Place succeded in making two touch4imrns. The ti.rat one came when BAJ.I, by meana of a blocked punt '<Ul fifty yards tor a touchdown. Rad-
Grouad Brekta for New Athletic
Finl Lincoln High School M11ual Published
ubl '. shed by Mr Frank G Pickell and partment was graduated from Fre>ther member!! of the !acuity, is com- mont Normal school in 1914 and from lete. This volume, the l'!rst of its Wesleyan in 1920 He has taught for Our own football field ha!! been be · ('O ntinued to Latin In 1919 she years, first at rural schools in ind to be put out by the school, congun, and our own Quarter mile track was made assistant principal and took G fi Id t d alne a de11cription of tile social and ar e coun Y, an was the11. prm- iniky failed to kick goal. The second may be the scene or ne:i:t year's tracll •. 1::: ,-ge of the girls, still teacbhlg two I · 1 f Wh"t , , . ,. f'd11r:atinl' 11.l 1if" thP 'T'he cipa o a 1 man pubhc school 1md roue :v !o wn ('ame a r e w 1n.te r F e r w ork nn h ig-1'1 ;-;C.l\I(. f ' n 1 eh1s:. p s , r".·1: J£ n
! -h
wu.e n. Radinsky r e coTe r e d Wil so n 's 1 Lu lH:: j U! l w e:-;t 1:1.£: l110 ! s t av n r i!'l -
tb• i:Oal line Rad!nsky kicked goal. Mr. Herminghaus, the landscape ch sses of 1906, 1908 and 1912 and was architect who drew the plan!!, prail!ed ,.: ;ions or of the class of l!l16 for one the liberal attitude of the board or ye;, ?" but was forced to give it up on education in stopping at nothing to a ccount or other work She was also make this the fin es t field in the wel!t. }.ponsor of the Latin club for severiu
In the tl.nal. period of play the Uni. E'ta squad cinched the game when Hummel'a punt was caught by the 1..-!nd and carried back over the Linyears.
2 points necessary to win the game
The ftrst chapter deals with the f lace two years, just before coming • to Lincoln.
•eneral organization 'or the in s titution. rhe length of the school day, 11uperised l!tudy, assemblies , methods of n11truction, offtce organization and he system of weighted credit!! are
Miss Helene Scheme!, new 11elence teacher, is a graduate of University o' Nebraska and took graduate work there in 1918 During 1917 and
The lineup and aummary: chool. A-dminil!trat.ive control, rules coln. Uni. Place-Hi Lincoln-14'
Although nothing will be extravagant coin goal line. Polack recover!n,g for Mr. Herminghaus lntimati>d that the a eafety which gave Uni. Place the Rtadium would necessitate consic:ler- Miss Pound received her early education at home, never going to public or high school. She then spent two· : ears in the University of :i r eparatory school and received her B A. and M. A degrees trom the :;he was • teacher In Gene-· h1"gh ome of the things mentioned. One " 1aft of the chapter ill devoted to the school and last year was a regular 1rganization of the social life of the !lubstitute at the jun,or high in Lin-
governing the formation or clubs , Mr. J V'. Hayes, mathematlce G. Yetter _ .le _ . M(}rrison
H&rrlngton .lt... (C) Packer university. She has also taken work
able expenditure. "Everythinr; will li<> ma.de al! nearly permanent as possible. Forty years from now the stadium will be in al! good condition as it will be when completed," he
ecret societies and the awarding of spent the last four' years in prizes are given consideration In thiR the army, being, overseas one year i'reston .lg_ Drummond said. in Chicago University, Harvard Co)- section. He is a graduate ot Indiana Univer:t'eeter (C) c Hutchinson It ill a surprise to learn that the iega, and Columbia University during The program ot studies and the riity and in 1Jl16 was principal of a Parkinson rg Merritt d grade school / in Muncie, Indiana. - · ···· sub-draining feature or the gri iron the summer sessions curriculum organization follows in Gregg rt · Austin has been inl!talled. Agricultural tile In 1909 she spent three months In the second chapter. The credit reg- Miss Josephine Wible of the matheH Yetter _ re Pugh drains have been placfd thirty inches e urope Miss Pound has always been ulation11, admission requirements :natics department, took her A. B. Alabaster q Wilson below the surface, extending the full iu t erested in such sports IV! baseball, clas11i1lcation or pupils, eligibility degree a t Knox College. She Wal! WeaTer ···.lh T'homas length of Uie field, the lines of drain!! lootball and tennis. She was runner- rules, requirements for graduation ;irincipal of the high school at HumUenser ·fb Hummel being twenty feet apart entirely •l p in the city tennis tournament of and the organization or the program boldt, Nebraska for two year!! and Ttadlnsky rh. Peters across the field. .909 and in 1911 won the champion- of studies are all made clear. ;ast year was head of the mathe-
Substitutes:' Lincoln : Hargraves "After the heaviest kind ilf rain in "rnip. The thi-1 part of the Manual gives matics department. at Idaho Falls, Hummel. Wilcox for Peters, the morning this wonderfui system a general description of the courses of Idaho. Peters tor Wilcox, Polack for Wilson, will dry the field sufficiently to play F ,.,.,.s , tudy in the numerous d epartments Miss Irene Springer, physieal edutiargreaTes tor Polack, Hummel for on in two hours," dec!Ti.red Mr. Her· emesler of instruction. All the departments cation teacher, was graduated ffom HargreaTes, Polack for Thomas, Sto- minghaus. · n the school are r epresented here l incoln high school in 1916 and from well tor Orl}.mmond. And it is to be, a sod field! The
The aims contents and special fea- the state university in 1920. She Uni. Place: Shei for H Yetter, ground will be sown to grass in the
tures of each COUi"Se are fully ex- taught • time at Saratoga school Ea.ll tor G Yetter, H. Yetter for Schei, spring and by fall may be ready for plained. The largest 11ingle contribu- for one year, and at Bancrort one gt use This is the reason why all but r osition of Assistant Business Mana- lion is that of twenty-three pages de- year For several. years she has done tor Hanm on. · ger to be filled.-Assistant Busl- ·-.., • d k d l!ecret must be held voted entirely to the department of p,aygroun wor urmg the summer.
Touchdown : Thomas, Wilson, Ball · ness Manager not yet chosen. across J street, in front oi the build- Englil!h. Miss Emma Breitstadt, also of the ;rnd Radinsky. ing where it Is now held. Mr. Berm- · Walter Dobbins, w"ho will edit tha The fourth !lectlon contains a brief physical department, was
Safety: Lincoln inghau:l stated: "If you have much Advo cate this semester, is the onl7 description of the alms , organization graduated from the University of Goals kicked: Morrison, Pugh and of the rough practice on the field , you who has held a position and administration ot the library The Illinois in 1916 and from the Chieago Radinsky. cannot have the sod This will be tile staff before He was on last latter part of the chapter includes an Normal School of .pancing. She wa!! Referee: McCandless. strictly an exhibition tl.eld." _Yaar s sta•. director of physical education for u accoun '. of the instruction given , the Eighteen hydrants will be placed in The position of managing editor contents of the library and its uses girls at Champaign, Ill., and !!Uperthe fteld to keep the sod watered and ·:iil be held by Howard Hebbard. Special credit should be given to visor of playgrounds at Quiney, Illi-
Lockers Enough fer All green all summer. "And the field will Edward Kubat will handle the busi- the committee on uniformity and r:ois. be exactly flat and level and will corn- d Edwara i;i Miss Goldie Applegate, teacher of
Boys Each Have a Locker for First Time in Two Years
Pare most favorably with the m es s en o:: oe paper. style which was largely responsible a member of Forum and the Writer:> f th k f th b k Th ::.;ty field, which is raised in the or e ma e-up 0 e oo · e cl uh He took part in the play "Owin' members of the committee are as foJ, middle," he went on w Maggie" and was on the junior- lows: Miss Olivia Pound, chairman·, i >ttin, iS a graduate or' Peru Normal Jnd of University of Nebraska. She taught at Brock three years, at O Ne111
The field and track will be finished evi- now. The wall and stands are to <enior council.
Lockers have become much in dence in the west corridor of
Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss three years, and at Ulyssis one year, the come later. Sports will ·be handled by Jack Atkin!! and Mrs. Kate W Kinyon. first floor. They have been placed there during the past summer in cir-
The track will be feet :\foore wide, wider than that at Harvard, John Allison, assistant circulation r:ianager of last semester,· will have which le only fourteen feet six inches. 'der to be ready tor the new students charge of the same department this At the straightaway In front of the this fall. They were removed from stand it will broaden. to twenty-two semester. He became a member of the boys' gymnasium where they were feet It will be a full quarter mile t. he Forum during the first half of no longer needed, as a new system or around, much larger than tbe univer- sophomore year. taking care of clothing has been in- elty track It wlll be cindered to n Reports on the school organizaat&lled there. These 136 additional depth of twelve inches at the edges ions will be handled by Hope Barttlockers have made it possible
hj.gh school. Co-operation is the wheeled into a room which has been .e Advocate word that settles the arg'Jment. The made at the soutdh enfdthof the. lodckther LIXCOLN, NEBRASKA business-like manner in which the room. At the en o e peno e
ce - Room 211 High School is being run is a credit to the boys will get their things "there This faculty in general, In particular to arrangement practically eliminates I
l ssue<l IJy the stud el!ts of Lrncoln High Rchool every Tues <lay uuri ng the fourth Miss Pound, the acting principal, and the chance of having anything stolen, . perio;I. Ito Mr. Culler, the assistant principal. as frequ ently happened last year \ Sub•cription rnt<>s 50 cen ts per scme • ter; One thousand and eight baskets have i si1q.:k c'Jl>Y 5 cents. B y Ul:'l i.l per " Atlv<'rti ing r ll •'s furni shed up o1r apph- Theres music m the air m Lin- been purchased by the school board cntio n to the lrn sin ess rn u nal!<:>r.
Armstrong Olh'ia l' ouuLI
Editorials
Are the high school fed? Do they ge t the food? Hamburger and students well right kind of chile, a bottle of pop and a piece of pie are two com• binatlons well known to the majority c f the male s tudents The high school
cafeteria has been unable to contend with the increase of pupils each semester. A majority of the boys are ( blige u to eat either at home or at one of the surrounding lunch houses.
The Hi Y club has changed its syst em to one wh e n1by only members will be able to obtain meals during the two lunch perious This will re· lieve the crowded condition, but at 1he same time will cast out many boys who have been accustomed to e ating there. Where will they eat'?
Many llve too far to go home and the time limit is too short to permit them to go down town
n e wor one m e pu ic sc oo s. Sri the credit was given mainly to H. ing an "L," v;ent on the G. A. A. hike o. Ferguson, director of music and to that was held Thursday, S eptember 16 with Miss Breitstadt and Miss Charles Righter, supervisor of orches- • t'a instruction. ISpringer as sponsors. An eight-mile
Two cuts show the grade school or- 1 hike was gained from the high school ch estra and two young members of campus to a grove beyond the state I Lincoln's public school piano classes Ifarm Although the wea:her was a work On the second picture is an Iwarm, a wienie roast was attempted n sert of Mr Ferguson. · IBuns and pickles completed the lunch. Special mention was made of the · The hiking leader Elsie Walbridge, s!)lendid work done by the high school !'plans to have a hike next week in !' lee clubs, band, orchestra and chorus J which any girl in the school may ia giving the Mikado, the mid-year Itake part. Twenty-five points are rnncert and the music part of the •earned toward making an "L" in trip s <:immencement exercises "The Lin- 1tota\,ling forty miles oln Way" in music, originated by I 1'.!iss Kin-scella , was complimented Although the girls' gymnasium is highly Musical America states that still qeing remodeled, with things un· through t'be pubi'ic school work in J settled in the showe r room ; the ;J i'lno, orchestra and voice, Mr. Fer- Classes have started with unusual Jn' .ison has developed a higher taste terest An almost entirely new pre· fu r music throughout the city. i;ram has been worked out by Miss TROPHY CASES. instructors. I Breitstadt and Miss Springer, the n ew
Lincoln high school students have During the first week the time was '.' t last r eceived the long wanted and spent in exp laining the new system much wish ed for trophy cases. These and th e requirements of the girl s cases are stationed on either side of Physical examinations are now be ing the main entrance to the auditorium , given ,:he re they show oil' the manw tro- When
minutes of the period on swimming The condition is feet two inches high and twenty days in hygiene lectures. Each girl therefore a serious one and something must be done very soon to remeuy the congested conditions. We must eat.
The r;umbetl of boys trying out for the football squad this fall is e n cour
wide. They are made of white must now add to her collection or quarter sawed oak and medium heavy book T t note-books a hygiene wen Y· plate glass. The case on the wes ! d 11 side of the entrance has two heavy five minutes of the perio w1 be spent in the pool. There will be :.i.ge three classes of swimmers. First thr which add to its beauty , while the pollywogs , who will , of course , one to the east has but one as yet the shallow end until the y becom" that is th at i:-3 n ecess ary. ! ,T>h" 11 v:i1l hP ti ·.
thr ee \YE'f'k.$? doors. m aki ng th e trophies
b a ll s huuld tiH• irnpon anc e O! .a1 a n y litnt•. \'rPr c n1a d 1:• b:v 1!v:>
sticking to the j o b. A well known : Enr erwise Mill Com pany '"1 a baseball manager said that a team cost of approximately $230 as strong as its substitutes This lit The purchase of these cases was tie sayir.g applies not only to baseball made possible by the success of th e h ighest Tlw of t.:1i " I class must be a bl e to div e and swill! I standard strokes. There will be one swimming period a week and one of regular floor work annual carnival last year. It was On the days when floor work is give n but to a ny sport where a team is ap M" B ·t t dt 11 have char"e or It l felt by the stud ent council that since iss rei s a wi 0 to be handicapped by injuri es. the first part of the period, givi ng tht· therefore importa nt that all candi no other funds were the marching and exercises. The last hall proceeds from the carnival coul d be dates for positions on the squat! f th · d 'II b sp n t playin put to no bette r use Lincoln high o e peno wi e e .! should stand by the tea m. Stick on studen ts now have a ch a nce to shO'll" games with Miss Springer directing the job Don't be a quilter You1· g'.ass shelves and nickel plated braces There will al so be folk dancing. chance may come. r,1eet<c, for work on the high school The new lockers for the gymnasiun 1 corne r of the l{ook room or the Ii· suits have not come, making it neces brary. sary for the girls to k ee p their in their coat lock ers. When the sup
The order and general appearanc<' of the halls has been gooc! this fal i considering the large number of n e w Apprnximately $2 ,800 has b ee n students enrolled There is , howeve1 s pent this las t summer to remodel the always room for improvem e nt. Iboys' gymnasium and dressing rooms halls are ·not intended to be race· The board of education s pent $180 tracks or lobbies. It may also be Ifor a vaulting horse, $160 for a set or said that paper has its Uf;e in the parallel bars $40 for a springboard. right place. The right plac e is not on which is us ed to assist in springing the corridor floors. The candy and Iove r the vaul ting horse, allrl p.ot for gum wrapp ers are no t ca st away by the swimming pool as might be s upoutsid e rs, but are discarded by thosl' pose d. Stud ents are going t o receive who attend the 5 chool. It is th e re · new instruction as no a pp aratu s of fore evident that the students as a this sort has ever been us ect in Linbody should · see that the halls are coin high school before It is no eas y kept free from trash J matter to us e this apparatu s without
plies arrive and the work of remod elin g is finish ed each girl will hav e a number corresponding w ith a numb e r on a basket, wh e re h er clothes will '!le put. Sh e will no longe r have to bother a bout a lo ck and key. The swimming suits will be k e pt in the 1 swimming room as they were la11 t year Th e girls will pay twenty-five I cents for a check which they will h ave while their s uits are in the dry- I ing ·room.
The r 3 are now about thr ee hundred and fifty girls enrolled in the depart-
m ent. former experience, and no work of This issue of The Advocate marks t hi s kind will be aUempted without tho beginning of its twenty-sixth year th e a ss istance of Mr. Browne, th e in· The Advocate is publis hed and circu- structor. lated by the students in the Lincoln One of the greatest improvem ents high school a nd it is the aim of the was the removal of most of the !ockstaff to serve all the interests of the ers from the dressing room a nd the school. It has as its standard fair extension of this room a few fe e t to play; its policy is to print the truth the west.
a nd nothing but the truth; it aims to The remaining locke rs are to be publish only news that will interest used by the students for the ir coats the r::iajority of the stud e nts. The Iand shoes. The rest of their clothing publication, in following the recent will be put in steel baskets. These ruling of the Modern Language Asso- will be picked up by the custodian in ciation of America, does not consider charge, put on a steel truck and the use of simplified spelling The
editor of The Advocate invites one who has knowledge of something that would be of interest to the
dents, to convey It to some
of the
consideration.
Has anyone notlcea how smoothly school has been
Sterling and Gold
Personals Auditorium to be ISixty-five Register for Band
• Hitton spent the summer I Senior Home Room 1Lack of Fundi; Necessitate the Wearat " '. Natmnal ParJI: I ; Ing of Civilian ' Clothes
Mi ss Kincaide urove vrith f riends to I Class of 1921 Has Outgrown Old Le.ke S11n11.Pee, N H., last summer. I Home Room Because or lack or tunds to purchase
Pauline Tait entertained al a birth- nni!orms, it has been decided that ·ay luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Another L incoln high school tradi r• embers or the band are to wear slm-
He!en Oberlies gave a party
night for members of the
F'ire.
Colombe Oberlies has
T, H_ S after attending Cotner col-1 one of th e study rooms their home, 1. 1 t e ly decided upon.
Iege . - , bu t the class this year is too large to This year there are sixty-five memHelen Tomson, Doris Antles Eliz a- be taken care of in 226. oe rs e nrolled. This is the largest the
bet h Asmus and Arthella Gadd '20 For t he first two weeks o' .ichool h:md has eve r been Last year the worked in the babies'
Association at Colorado Captain-John Marriner. s"prings, we11.t thru the De nver high A change has also been made in the ' First Lieutena nt- Elton George
school libr11.ries and took the post- seating arrange m e nts in assem bly_ Inconference trip to Estes Park during stead of occupying the center section July as formerly, the cla ss vo
Marie Kunkler has r e tuflled to hig!> half of th e cen ter s ection an d the I I school after a semester's ab se nce front seats in the s ide sections as far I Cl11.ire Mullowney, '21, l eft Monday back as the pillars. j for the Sacred Heart convent ill Omah11..
Carol Cornell, '20, Zella Roope and Phyllis W< will go to Montic ello al Godfrey, Ill
The stud ents are divided into five 1 LINKS NEW INSTRUCTORS sections according to the alphabet (Continued from Page 1.) a nd each section "is in charge of a •v her e he was instructor in physical teacher. Those whose nan:1es beg in I <?d ucation He has a G. G. degree with the letter s A to D are with fi·om the Norma l college at Indian-
Dthel Wild , '20, and Mildred Moyer 1 Mc Mahon Mi ss P ri ce has charge of '20 left Sunday for Sallens college section E to L Th eseat Bristol Vt. · occupy half of th e center sectitln in i t h '3 auditorium The M to R group is Young-, 20, and Ruth I 1 M' K' k H .
Douthett, have entered Stephens iss tr er. · er section oc11 C t bl 11 - c;,p 1cs the wes t part of the c e nte r
co ege, o um a, .tlo. f 10r. Miss Beattie rn m charge of _ Dorothy '19 left Monday ' 1h e L to T di vision which will fill up for Oberland college, Oberland, Ohio the west e nd of t.:1() assembly room.
Sh e attended Mary Baldvr:n seminary The normal tra ining stud ents and the last year. to Z section are with l\Irs. An de r-
Vern11 Phillips has moved to Hutch- son These seats will be taken durinson. Kans where s he is attendin.e; in g the home room p e riod as well as high school. (lur ing the assemblies.
Gile1{ Henkle, '21 left Monday for 1 1
CJ P Ol!-,s. Mr. Bourne taught !or some time at Earlham college at Richmond , 111uiana aft e r six months In • ne office rs training camp he held the position or instructor in swim-I ming and physical education at the Ft.ate Normal at La Crosse, Wisconand in a ddition , took charge or tv.-o compan ies in the S A T. C. Miss Josephin e Ballard; teacher or !:i:;usehold arts; Mr. M. F. Green, comrr:ercial; Mr. L. R. Hosrord, English, I 1nd Mr. T S. Dunn, social science, f<re also new additions to the faculty
St .Toha's military academy in Wis- Fl P.ST SEMESTER ., consla. ADVOCATE STAFF
Junior Branch Amsden Goach and I , Continu ed rrom poge 1
Robert Ge-rdner left a week ago S un-1 third place and in her year, ' day_ for the Culver military academy '\ r st place in g irls' dancing con-I Ind14?- t For t 'Vo ;:;emes ters she hall
Tow!,. 11nrl Pri sci ll a Tow\.-• •<-cp eci rr· i :-
P hfH is Tvl<'l ry 0a. UH:ffin·"' i th-Jv n :t HO!.n e
,: \; as also cdum ni (crl it o r for la st l e nter Emma Willa rd at T my, N Y ; Y• :<! r's Lin ks. the comlni:- year:
Ruth. Towner, lrl Kuns, Dorothy Fitzsimmons and Harry Cars on drove to Omaha to attend the Ak-Sar-ben
Ruth North, who ls to handle the J,Jersonal column, is a member or the L'ra matic Club, All Girls L eague Counl'il and the Student Standard Club. Wednei;:dair. The four special reporters will be,
Margeret Andei:son entertained eight William Bertwell, a member or the· guests 11.t a pa.rty in honor of Priscilla Fo rum Writers Club and the MumTowte, '!! n :ers.
Leona Whittier, '!0, is to attend Ruth Tanner, a member Ward-llef•011.t, "'11.Shville, Tenn., Orpheans, All Girls year. / 'Vriters Club and has been of the Council, a home
Panfily Tnvis, is teaching school >uom representative for the past two near Blooming1:on, Nebr.
Marie Cron.ley gave a week-end party for twenty-six guests at Riverside Cabin Ill.St week i<e meste rs. Otto H. Kold, came to Lincoln high (: om the preparato!"Y school on Sixt '.'enth and M streets
Muioa Risser, '18, Lott.A Watson Harriette McClelland is a. senior '19, Olive Lft.dd, '18, expect to attend J.nd a member of the G A. A. She this year l1as been a star on most of the girls'
Miss Proctor enjo:yed a trip last basketball and baseball teams. summet: through Estes Park, Denver and Colorado Springs.
The position of assistant business
Katherine Brenke, '18, received a manager will be filled from the recomscl!otarilb.ip to France for a year's m enda tions of the business departstudy. r.i e nt.
Miss Kirker lht.d Miss Jones w ere in New Tork for six weeks. Mis s Kirker vi111ted i'a Indiana before r eturning- to Lincoln M!sil Short took a trip th1 ough Conn ecticut, New Jersey, and New Tork
Miss Miller visited relatives in Missouri. Misi Green ltad a - boat trip down the Mississippi,
The
_
Cravets
of Character
' as shown by us f eaturing the slendeI Four-in-Hand Knits. \Ve also have that nifty sweater all the boys are wearing.
Same Shop
Same High Grade Haberdashery
THE ADVOCATE
SCHOOL HEADS MANY PUPILS ENROLLED FROM OTHER SCHOOLS
PAN-HELLENIC . CREIGHTON TIES COUNCIL RULE LINCOLN TEAM HAVE RESIGNED
Jesse H. Newlon, Superintendent and Frank G. Pickell Leave During Summer.
Washington, D. C., and Philippine Islands Are Represented.
Other states are well represented in Lincoln high school, judging from DIFFERENCES IN SALARY DECIDE tne new enrollment list given out this semester. Washington, D. C., San Frank G. Pickell, former principal Antonio, Texas anq the Phillipine Isof Lincoln Mgh, and Jesse H. Newfon, lands are represented as well as former superintendent of the Lincoln of'' the surrounding states. public schools, have left their posi- The list is as follows: tionll in Lincoln for more responsible Bonnie Gertrude Calrin, Oklahoma <.nd better paid positions in Cleveland City, Okla.
Please note the following rules and govern yourselfs accordingly: I. On and after October 1, 1920; no fraternity member of the Pan-Hellenic 'Mead Men Play Fast •Game-Pugh shifted to Links Helm. Council, shall pledge or initiate any NEXT GAME ON HOME GROUNDS member 9f a high school secret so· ciety, prescribed by law in the state of Nebraska. Any fraternity member of this Coun· cil, violating this rule, shall be forbidden to pledge or initiate any member during the current school year. II. and Denver.
Mr. Newlon set out in his automoKle last Thursday, Sept. 23, at 3 o'clock sharp, for Denver, he will be superintendent of schools.
llr. Pickell is to be assistant prin<:ipal of the Cleveland, 0., high sGhools, and will have direct charge of the seventeen junior high schools n the city.·
Two well-known men, also superinof public schools, under both of Mt. Newlon had served, were <'onsidered for the Denver position. It was however finally offered to the who, perhaps, is more familiar th an any other in the west, with the
Alice Hansen, Cordova, Neb.
Theo. ansen, Cordova, Neb.
Hazel Richardson, Broken Bow.
Dorothy Delaney, Alliance, Neb.
Clifford Barrett, ·Eagle, Neb.
Leonard Lozier, Bostwick, Neb.
Evelyn Stotts, Diller, Neb.
friends; when starting for Denver, that he left Lincoln with much re;ret hecausP he lilrnd bis work hPre .-.n<l thinkA a great deal of Lincoln as a city.
Mr. Pickell telegraphed his resignation from New York, where he was teaching in Columbia University. Those who attended the high school during I.tis term of office can clearly rnmember his firm stand against re-
• peated attempts to destroy the democratic spirit of the school and his with and encouragement of the efforts of the student body to 60Vern itself through its student <ouncil. In the minds of both the t,tu-dents and their parents he is firmly fixed as the man who made J jncoln high the democratic school it is today.
Mr. Pickell first caqi.e to Lincoln in Hil 7 from Richmond, Ind., where he '''as principal of tbe high school for fcur years. Before that he was assistant principal of the Evansville,
At the first assembly of the semes-
ter held Thursday morning, Septem-
MANY OLD
ber 30, the purpose, constitutiop. and I
former work of the Student Council
Tbe Pan-Hellenic Council will accept the responsibility for determining whether !raternity pledges and prospective members are members ot or affiliated with any high school
Period
tember 27. during home room period, was explained. The students were Student Council nominations for the are as follcws: also advised as to the coming election coming year were completed Vi7ednes- 101 Kenneth Loder of council members. day, September 29, shortly after 6: OU 103 Helen Aach lnd., high school. The first number on the program p_ m. by a committee of home room 105 Rupert Warren
Mr. Newlon served four years as a given by the Lincoln high school representatives and the faculty stu- 107 Sidney Graham in Decatur, Ill., and four as string quartette, composed of Lelarnl OE,-r.L affairs committee. The list is 109 Gladys Sidles h . h h l th b Wood, Koby Sirinsky, Oneatta Gable as r-,Jlows:
112 Eugene· Masters principal of the Jg sc oo ere efore he was called to succeed Mr. and Eddie Borgens. Seniors-William Bertwell, 'Wendell l13 Margaret Laurence
1 h H" 1 ry Miss Pound then spoke of the way Beri?e, Harry Carson, Elton George TI eni·v Cla".k Mays as prmcJpa ere. JS sa a r J in his new position will be $S,OOO the the students had helped to make Dayton Hyde, Edward Kubat, Irl / 121 llonahl Button !rst year, $9 000 the second year, and 'things run smoothly these first few Kuns, Dean Lowry, John Marrine:r, Hel en Danielson $10',000 year following. Under weeks of school. Harry Olds, .Sam Seeley, Leland 201 Lowell Belcher h "The credit belongs to you," de- Wood, Hope Barkley, Mary Creek· 206 Allen the contract he had just signed wit ., clared Miss Pound, "that in spite or paum, Katherine Dillon, Lesh, 207 Koby- Sirinskv. the Lincoln Board of Education for three years he was to receive, first having no the loss of Ruth North, Blenda OlsoD, Dorothy Dale Bal•cock yf>ar $5,500 ; second year $6,000 ; third several experienced teachers, every- Hoy, Dorothy Fitzsimmons, Ruth 209 Frances Barnes thing has run smoothly." Tanner. Helen Tomson, Sarah Towne. '21Q Hugh Cox year $6,500. Miss Pound further stated that to Juniors--John Allison, Ronald But· 212 Earl Hageman Mr. Pickell will receive $5,500 the the students as a whole belong the ton, Hugh Cox, George Und·erwood, 213 Charles O'Neal first year of his contract in Cleveland 1 d th · ,". Ad privileges of the schoo an e re· John Wilson, Maurice vv Ing a 214 Clarence Bookstrom and $6,500 the second. He too was b'li f t t" t' Il H 1 Fl k R tl C sponsi ty o pro ec mg nose pnv1- t emer, aze c es, u 1 arpen- 215 Pauline Campbell ''t'..lder a three year contract here, for t H 1 Ob l'
leges. er, e en er ies, au me ai • 216 Archibald Eddy $4,700 and $5,000. "You. have shown that in time of Blanche Strader. 217 Grace Davey <Jrisis you can step into the breach," Sophomores - Mildred Tompkins, 218 Marie Kellough Economic hist. of U. S.-Bogart. said Miss Pound in closing. Ruth Sunderland, Sheldon Hallet, 219 Gaylord Wilcox In:ventiong of the great war-Bond. Knox Burnett, '20, a member of last Douglass Orr. 220 Farnum Seacrest Scientific Amer. boy-Bond. year's council, told something of the The nominations must be posted on 221 Leona Munger Reader's handbook-Brewer. history of the council and of its past the bulletin boards for three school (-Frank Corrick) College life-Briggs. work. Several new plans were ini· days before the elections in order to 225 Frederick Teal How to tell stories to children-Bry tiated by fOJ"mer councils, among them conform to the constitution of the 'Aud. A-D Wendell Bergo ant. ,... · the annual color day, matinee dances Student Council. For this reason the Hope Barkley Causes of the Civil Waf; Amer. Ser.- and the carnival. election will not be held before Tues- Aud.
Hoag Chadwick. "It is up to you people to carry on day or Thursday. Wednesday is ex-
Hargre11., PR Life of. Louise M. Alcott-Cheney. these traditions and to make better eluded as there is to be an
Readings in Eng. hist.-Cheney. ones," he averred. on that day.
Story of the alphabet-Clod. Charles Adams, '2(}, president of The following
best
edition-Cody. the
a stiff defense and Lincoln lost the ball on downs. The third quarter ended with 'Creighton in possession of the ball on her own 8·yard line. Creighton blocked Lincoln's drop ,kick, Lincoln recovering on Creighton's 7-yard line. Lincoln failed to make her yards and it was Creigh'ton's ball on her own one-foot line. Creighton punted 10 yards out or bounds and it was Lincoln's ball on Creighton's 10-yard line. Then ,through fumbles and failure to untforstand signals, Lincoln was forced back 10 yards, Creighton taking the ball on her own 20-yard lin'e. Creighton's punt was a failure and Lincoln took the ball on Creighton's 35-yard line. Creighton recovered Lincoln's fumble on her own 30-yard line. As the result of a quarrel between Strader and Kelly, Kreig went in for Strader at right end for Lincoln and Bendergast went in for Kelly at right 'half for Creighton. Creighton punted to Pugh, who returned 5 yards and it was Lincoln's ·ball on her own 45-yard line. Hummel punted 30 yards, Creighton (Continued t:fn Page .2.) ,
of volumes on the shelves. The pur- (Continued
MANY BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY LIST
together with their charters, rituals, and address of national officer, if there be such, all to be in the hands of the chairman of the University Pan-Hellenic Council before October Football and baseball the two English Department Now Entire Magazine Revising 1, 1920. (Signed) The Pan-Hellenic Council of the UniTersity of Nebraska.
foremost sports in the United States today. Baseball is now having to "clean house" because of the conSection. R. D. SCOTT, fessed crookedness on the part of Appreciation of the library shown Chairman. several professional players who were by Lincoln high school students is an CREIGHTON TIES in a league with a group of notorious' improvement which is becoming more LINCOLN TEAM gamblers. Football is the game of noticeable. The students are con- Continued from Pai,;e 1 games in colleges and high schools v1·nced that a 11'br.ary· i·s an i'nvaluable returning 10. It was Creighton's ball over the entire country. Several a:t- institution' and they are beginning to on her own 35-yard line. tempts have been made to launch pro- use 1·t as a place to ga1·n i"nformation d Creighton punted 30 yar s, Lfncoln fessional teams in the eaflt. Because ana· not merely one i·n wh1'ch they may making no
of the action of certain universities read magazine stories and sleep. Stu- coin's ball on her
whereby a former player may be de- dents are, however, invited to come Hummel punted 40
and it
Creighton prived of his athletic standing, this after school and read for recreation. making no return. Creighton punted attempt has been only partially suc- The general appearance of the 30 yards, Lincoln making no return. cessful. A recent movement was started in Omaha to promote a pro- library shows a marked improvem;:t fessional team using former college over what it was two years ago. e re urmng students are co-operating well in Creighton in possession of the ball on and high school players in the lineup. keeping the chairs in order, U1e tables her own 25-vard line. in line and the books in their correct Referee: Fitzgeritld. places on the shelves. Umpire: Moriarity.
This movement, because of its nearness to the university and high school. should be of concern to all followers of football and some action. should be taken to prevent this game from being placed on a professional standing. Why sboU:ld our great college game be allowed to fall into the hands of her campaign among the student.,: tor library spirit, and for the cooperation of all pupil<.! promoters who are in only for money and not for the good of sport? the the During the summer appr0xiinately was spent for new books and d.ictiona.ry racks. The English d.epartThe essential part of the adm1ms- mPnt 1" now at work the tra U ve and s0c; ::! :Jl';;ar...1za.uu ot Li:i.c I magazine lists and any sug-goserin Lincoln high school is the pa1 ticipa- ! from the students for new rnav;azinei> tion of the students in the govern- th;u would be a b,'nefit to the school ment al' the institution. This is done will be gladly accepted by €ither Miss by means of the Student Council whose duty it is to co-operate with the faculty in solving the problems of school life. There are twenty-two pupils on the Student Council. These few students represent the entire school or nearly 2,000 pupils in school affairs." This makes an average of about one student to every ninety pupils who can be a member of the council. It is therefore
Miss Glass, who has been in charge of the library for two years, is the Lethe chamberlain one to whom credit is due 1or this Norfolk high school. change, for it has been done through
Two BIG Special _Groups of Stunning.
$39.50 $59.59
You really wouldn't believe without seeing them that such fascinating Autumn Suits:_Suits sparkling with newness. individuality and smartness-could be offered at such moderate prices. How or where we obtained them is a trade secret, but the fact remains the suits are heremore than 50 of every one of them offered at these two prices ! Included are stunning modes for miss and madame-chic modes of broadcloths, serges, velours. duotone. tricotine. silvertone and other fashionable materials. in the popular navy blues and browns. in black. reindeer. Pekin. etc. Many are richly trimmed with furs, others are cleverly braided. Regular and extra sizes.
Group o:ffered at__
Younger Young Man Will Tell You That
Langham High Clothes
are specially designed for the fellows of HIIGH SCHOOL age-that these clothes have the "dash" and swing that exemplify the HIGH SCHOOL spirit and all the style he admires in Young Men's Clothes; and he's right-they have.
Langham Clothes
are built for young nien and me nof youthful tastes, correct dressers, engaged either in industrial or professional pursuits These clothes embody every best note of the current fashion, worked out in a masterly manner. Langham High Suits and O'Coats in thoroughly attractive patterns, · $28.75, $35, $40 and
Langham High Suits and O'Coats in stunning fabrics, $28.75, $35, $40 and
Organizations
Odesl!ey-done into English prose by !Text book of chemistry-Noyes. Butcher and Lang-Homer. Governments of Europe-Ogg. Cyclopedia of practical quotations- Within prison walls-Osborne.
The Mummers met Thursday, Sep- Hoyt. Commencement manual-Painton. tember 30, for the purpose of nominat- Message to Garcia-Hubbard. Russian life in town and countrying otricerl!I. Helen Tomson, former ILife of Ellen H. Richards-Hunt. I Palmer. secretary, presided. The roll was I Iliad for boys and girls, told from Interior decoration:-Parsons. called by Katherine Dillon, temporary I Homer-Hyde. Plays and ;pageants of i;lemocracyaecretary. The club voted to hold Tales from Shakespeare, illustrated Payne. tryouts before the Mummers club I by Price-Lamb. History of music-Pratt. play should be given. The date for ILife of Roosevelt-Lewis. Art of the Netherlands-Preyer. these tryouts has not yet been set. Treatise on hand Iettering-Lineham. Story of books-Rawlinson.
Miss Cather, new sponsor for the 1 Letters from a self-made merchant History of the Civil War-Rhodes. Mummers, spoke a few words of wel· to his son-Lorimer. Woman who spends, latest editioncome to the members. Dancing fol- Essays every child should know- Richardson. lowed the business meeting. Mabie. Child verse-Riley.
The following nominations were Boys' King Arthur, ed. by Sidney La- Letters to his children-Roosevelt. made : nler, illustrated by Wyeth-Malory. Winning of the West, 6 volumesPresident-F ran c es Carrothers, Manual for writers-Manley. Roosevelt. Ronald Button, Edward Kubat, Helen The friendly stars-Martin. Changing Chinese-Ross. Tomson. Representative one act plays-May- Story of agriculture in the U. S.,
Vice-President-Colombe Oberlies. orga. Heath Sargent (Masterpieces in col Willa Wynkoop, Ruth North, William The new poetry, an anthology-Mon· our)-Sanford. Bertwell. roe and Henderson. Christmas (American holiday ser.)-
Secretary--Dorothy Davis, Hope Stranger at the gate-Neihardt. Schauffler. Barkley, Albion Speir. Astronomy for everybody-Newcomb Flag Day-Schauffler.
Treasurer-Helen Hoag, Wendell Wit and humor-Nye and Riley. Thanksgiving-Schauffter. Berge, Katherine Dillon, Opal Hunt, Handwork in wood-Noyes. Washington's birthday-Schauffler. Ronald Button.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Arthur Bowen, Edward Borqeus, Colombe Oberlies.
The Round Table met on Thursday. September 30, in room 101 for the purpose of electing officers. A permanent membership committee was appointed. The members are Inez Nutzi;nan, Edythe Kaufman and Mary Ames.
The following people wece elected:
President : Amelia Baeckel
Vice-President---··----····-·Mari-: Ableman
SecretarY-------- Anna McGrew
Treasurer ------·······-········-Helen Miller
Editor
Sergeant-at-Arms Muriel Wilson Milestones-Bennett.
MANY BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY LIST
(Continued from Page 1.)
English synonyms, latest editionCrabby comp. I Fifteen decisive battles of the world Creasy. How motion pictures are made-Croy. Bu;;ir,ess English and correspondence
Dav::: & Lingham. David Copperfield-Dickens Great Expectations-Dickens.
Henley's 20th century book of formulas and processes-Hiscox. and selling-Hollingsworth.
FOUNTAIN
THE AlJ\'OCATE
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS ed by the home rooro representative two-thirds vote of the Student Coun- Nominations for home room repreOF THE STUDENT COUNCIL body, shall nominate thirty-six mem- cil, the approval of the faculty com- were held Friday in ber« of the school at large for mem- mittee on student affairs and the ap- the home rooms. In• order to allow Art. I-Purpose and Name. bershir in the Student Council. l proval of the principal. tne student plenty of time to choose
In order to foster the sentiment for Sec 3 Members' shall be elected i Sec. 2. Amendments must (mg1- · those best fitted for the omce, the law and order in the school, to pro- by the school at large by ballot from !nate either in the Student Council or home room period was lengthened to vide -Opportunities for student co-oper- 1 1 the thirty-six nominations submitted l in the faculty committee on student (): 25 a. m. ation in the internal government ' of by the nominating committee I affairs, and must be submitted first Leone Abbott returned to Linthe. sc?ool, to provide worthy student I .ec. 4. Election shall be held not ! to the home room representative coln high scho. ol after a year in Iqaho. activities and to promote the general ]Pf'f than three nor more than five : body. Robert Stephens, Gerald Carpenter, welfare of the school, this constitu- idays after the nominations hav e I Sec. 3_ A proposed amendment Clyde Hardin and Ward Lichenstieger tion establishing the student govern- made must lie on the table one week bi went to Omaha Friday to see the ment organization in the Lincoln high 1 game Sec. 5. Ballots shall be counted in ;lie home room representative body · school has been adopted by the pro- the office under the direction of the \;efore final action can be taken on visional student council and faculty principal. it by that body
MAJORITY OF HOME ROOM committee on student affairs, and .Sec. •. The names of those elected /J rt. XI-Source of Power.
principal. to the Student Council shall be pub· Slnce the principal and the faculty
tion
Art. I I-Form of Organization. lished at least three days before are directly responsible to the
Jumor boys and three JUillor girls,
sophomore boy and one sophomore
girl, to serve for -0ne year. Sec. 4. Election of officers shall be · Art. XIII-Rules of Procedure. Sec. 2. The editor-in-chief of the by ballot. Sec. 1. The Student Council and Advocate and the captain of each Sec. 5. Bal1oting for officers shall I home room representative
athletic team shall be members of be continued until by successive elim1- have
and this organization. Each captain shall nation of the name receiving the 1
of
serve for tw elve weeks. Ismallest number of votes the highest I Amendments to the Constitution.
Sec. 3. When the editor-in-chief of I shall have received a majority vote. I Amendment 1, Art III, Sec. 2 the Advocat.e is boy'. four senior !Art. VII-Membership in the Home 11nsert the words "in addition" before boys and six semor girls shall be I Room Representative Body. the words, "the editor-in-chief " elected to membership. 'Vhe n the Sec l. Membership of this organi- 1 Amendment 2, Art. III, Sec. 3. editor-in-chief of the Advocate is a zation shall consist of one member I Strike entirely out.. girl, five senior boys and five senior from each freshman, sophomore and I Amendm ent 3, Art. III, Sec. 5. Add girls shall b e to_ membership. junior home room group, of three "without Power to vote. Student
Sec. 4. Ehg1b1hty requirements members from each s enior home room Council members may not be
shall be that each member must have group. and all members of the Stu- 1home room representatives
for the current semester a standing dent Council including ex-officio mem- Amendment 4,
2
in fifteen credit hours of recitation bers. stitute the word "forty" for t he word work per week equal at least to the Sec. 2. Members shall serve tor. "thirty-six." passing mark required for his class one year or until their successors are I Amendment 5, Art. v, Sec. 3. Suband must also have obtained a stand- elected. stitute the word "forty" for the word ing equal to the passing mark in fif- Sec. 3. Members shall serve until I"thirty-six." teen credit hours of recitation work the election of the succeeding home Amendment 6, create Art. V, Sec. 7. per week for the whole of the preced- room representative body. "All vacancies on th e council shall be ing semester, provided that a pupil Sec. 4. Eligibility requirements · by special election from the who has been compelled to drop out shall be that each member must have class whose representative has left of school during the preceding semes- for the current semester a standing the council. Special elections shall ter, may on the recommendation of in fifteen credit hours per week equal be conducted in the same manner as the principal, have his standing based at least to the passing mark required regular elections." on his record for the last full semes-, for his class, and must also have obtPor in in· th is nr any other, taint>d a standing equal to a passing i high school. mark in fifteen credit hours for t h e 1
Sec. 5. Members of the .Student whole of the preceding se me ster, pro. I Council shall, by virtue of their posi- 'vided that for any good reason, a tion, be members of the home room pupil has been compelled to drop out representative body. of school during the preceding semesArt. IV-Officers of the Student ter may, on the recommendation of Council. - the principal, have his stand'ng based
Sec. 1. The officers of the Student on his record for the preceding semesCouncil shall be a president, a vice- ter in attendance in this or any other 1 president and a secretary high school.
Sec. 2. These officers shall hold Art. VI If-Office rs. Qffice for one semester. Sec. 1. The officers of the student
Sec 3. When the president is a council sh all be, ex-officio, the ofboy, the vice-president shall be a girl; ficers of the home room representawhen the president is a giri, the vice- tive body. pre sident shall be a boy. Art. IX-Election of Members of the
Sec 4. The girl holding the high- Home Room Representatives. est office in the student council shall Sec. 1. Election of members shall preside over all boys' meetings. be by ballot.
Sec 5. The boy holding the high- Se c. 2. Election of members shall! est in the council shall Itake place in the home rooms with I preside over girls meetings. the home room teacher in charge. Art. V-Elect1on of Members of the Sec. 3. Election shall be held dur- 1 Student Council. ing the first four w e eks after the I
Sec 1. Election of members of the opening of school in September Student Council shall be h eld within Sec. 4. Vacancies shall be filled by the first fiv e weeks of the opening or special election. Students elected to / school in September. fill Yacancies shall serve the next I
Sec 2. A committee consisting of general election. I the principal of the school, two mem- Art. X-Amendment.
"lJe rs of the faculty commtttee on stu· Sec. l. This constitution may be •dent affairs and five members of amended by a two-thirds vote of the home room representative body, elect- home room representative body, a
Advocate
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THE ADVOCATE
YORK FALLSBEFORE LINCOLN TEAM
RESULTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION
BUSINESS DISPOSED OF FOOTBALL TEAM ON DURING ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Edlfor and Busineea Manager Advocate Talk 1n tlile Interest of Their Paper of An assembly was held W&dnesday morning, October 6, for the three· fold purpose of choosing a cheerleader, advertising the Advocate, and telling about the student council
M. C. Lefler, New 811perlntendent of Schools Introduced and la First Speaker
EMMET JUNGE IS CHEER LEADER
Lincoln scored her 11.rst
early in the flnt quarter, when Pugh
receiving a York punt on the
thirty-three yard line dodged and Dorothy Fitzsimmons
twisted for twenty-tlve yards before Ruth
he was pulled down. In two more Ruth Tanner
plays, Lincoln gained 1!.ve yards and Sarah Towne
on the next one, Hummel went over Willa Wynkoop
for a touchdown. Morrison then Blel\da Olson
kicked goal, ma.king the score seven Mary Creekpaum
Hyde,
ner, sargean -a -arms. to nothing.
Katherine Dillon __ 798 Don McBride, editor.
Dorothy Hoy 519 Helen Tomson 809
Junior Boya
Ronald Button 1017 Hu1h Cox 1170
George Underwood 1880
John Allison 770 John Wilson 861
Maurice Wing 378
!..ouise Leah 570 Lincoln nearly made another touchdown early in the second quarter, when through a York penalty Lincolil was given tiae ball on th" York four yard line, but a fumble by 'Pugh gave York the ball and Grosham kicked the ball into safety. Time was called tor the ftrst half with Lincoln in possesaion of the ball on the York twenty. five yard line.
Jtmior officers are: Robert Stephens, president
Frances Carrothers, vice-president. Blanche Strader, secretary. Roger Merritt, treasurer. Koby Sirinaky, sargeant-at-arms. Robert McCartney, editor. The Sophomores elected: Clark Richardson, president. Douglas Orr, vice-president
On York's failure to downs, in the beginning make her Junior Girls Margaret Hyde, secretary-treas12rer. of the third Ruth Carventer 861 Freshmaa officers are: Helen Oberlies 909' quarter, Lincoln took the ball and marched down the field to York'a ten Blanche Strader 849 Ward Dudley, president. Keith Mill er, vJci; preaidt>nl. Hazel Olds, treasurer. yard line before an intercepted paae Ada Beemer 6H hy Neale gave York the ball. A punt- Hazel Fickes _........ 684 K:atberiile DePn, secretary. ing duel !ind a couple of good returns Panllne Tait 726 Melvin Turner, editor.
SoJ"tlomore Boya Harold Peterson, Serg · eant-a•·Arms. by Hargreaves gave Lincoln the ball on York's ten yard line again, but the Douglass Orr 743 The Sophomore president is to apRed and Black hit stone wall and lost Sheldon Hallet 507 point the editor, who will be recQm· the ball on downs. Grosham then Ruth Sunderland 829 mended by Sophomore English teach· punted to safety. Mildred Tompkins 586 ers.
The six senior boys, the six senior York's only chance to score came girls, the three junior boys, the three a few moments later when an attempt junior girls, the sophomore boy, and by Grosham to dropkick went wild the sophomore girl receiving the highand Pugh scooping up the ball sped P-st vote compose the new student for thirty yards before be was council with the addition of Walter stopped. On the next two plays, Dobbins and Bloyce Packer. Hummel and Wilcox reeled off twenty Miss Muir's English classes tallied one yards and the third quarter ended the votes in small lots The totals with Lincoln in possession of the ball were struck in the office during third
CLASS MEMIRIAL IN PLACE
Green and White Lamp Poata Left by Class of '21 Placed by Front Entrance in the middle of the field. period, and posted by the close of Two new, green and white lamp.
To secure support of the team wa.11 the purpose of the first football as9ominees. sembly of the year, held last Friday. Harry Olds, last years' cheer-leader, M. C. Lefler, new superintendent of led In some rousing cheers, after schools, and Mr. Mead, coach, adwbich try-outs wel'e held for the new dressed the students, emphatically cheer-lea<ler. Those who tried out asking that the school support the were Adrian Schaff, DeLos Coe, Clyde team. Bloyce Packer, captain, and Hardin, Marlon Pratt, Kenneth Mc- George Pugh, ex-captain and quarterGregor and Emmett Junge. Each one back, both spoke. The · band surled in several songs and yells. t1rised the students with an instruWalter Dobbins, editor of the Advo- mental yell, while the cheer leaders, cate, then gave a short speech on Harry Olds and Emmet Junge, "Views of the Editor," and stated that worked up still more enthusiasm. the stafl' was doing its best to make Mr. Lefter, intreduced by Miss a good paper this semester. Pound, was greeted with deafening The financial aspect or the paper cheers and hand clapping. "We are was discussed by Edward Kubat, bus- here to cheer for the work to be BC· iness manager of the Advocate. He complished. this afternoon," he began. declared that in spite of the raise in "You and 1 must contribute everyprices o! most things, the price of thing we have to the welfare of these the Advocate remains the same. He boys in the name of the school." Mr. also that unless 1500 subscrip- Leder then compared the team to an tion!I were obtained, there would be a\l.tomobile In tliree particulars, the no pubication of the Advocate, on ac- gasoline, the adjustment of the carcount of the great expense neces- guretor, and the spark. "The indiTi· sary to put out a good pa.per. dual force may be compared to the Miss Pound then explained the gasoline the machine-like cooperation method of ll()fUinatlng candidates for - student council. A committee of ftve students from the home-room representative body, met with two faculty members, Miss Pound and Miiis Muir. The entire list or 11ames of people enrolled In the three upper classes wa!I read and every possible candidate discussed. The ones who 9eemed the beflt 11.tted were then nomina ted and the names posted for at least three days before the election. Speeches by six students from Mrs. Newton's English seven (Continued Page 2.) of these boys to perfect mixture and the spirit that sets us all on fire to the spark. These are the three things that we must have to win the game this afternoon. We must realize that all Nebraska is watching Lincoln's perforni.ance on the fteld this noon," he concluded.
Bloyce Packer sJ>Qke :next. He pleaded for aupport of the team. Only four experienced men are back and one of these is unable to play, because of an operation. "If you give us your support, we'll beat York and we'll beat them bad," he promised. The next to speak was George Pugh.
FRIDAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS "There are 2,000 students in this
At Lincoln-Lincoln 21, York 0 school. Far less than 1,000 season
At Superior-Superior 28, Hastings tickets have been sold. The idea of 10. this group on the platform. is that it
At Beatrice-Beatrice 53, Fremont doesn't seem possible that more than 0. one-half of our. students lack the Lin·
At Omaha-Omaha Commerce 26, coln high spirit. It's going to cost Central high 3. you just one dollar to see Lincoln win
At North Platte-North Platte 100, the last game of the season on the Cozad 0. home field " he wound up.
At Columbus-Columbus 87, David Mr Mead demanded a bigger sale City 0. of season tickets to break even. He
At Wilber-Friend 35, Wilber 13 that the team was develop-
At Cambridge-Cambridge 93, Ox· ing rapidly and that the students ford 0. should not expect such inexperienced
side of the main entrance to the Lincoln high school. The two posts cost ti,e class three hundred and 11.'fty ;hllars, and have been set up since a·e close of school last June. The memorial committee of the
Pugh opened the Fourth quarter by school. The ballots were taken di- posts, left as a memorial of the class dashing around the right end for rectly to the office at the close of the ot' 1920, have been placed on either twenty yards before he was forced home room period and each one was out of bounds Lincoln failed to cut into four strips, one with the make her yards and York took the senior boys' names, one with the ball on her own twenty-five yard line. senior girls' names, one with the Morrison broke through on the next juniors' names, and one w·ith the play and spilled Johnson for an eight (Continued on Page 3.)
l INCOLN S"HOOLS
RANKS
yard loss. York was penalized fifteen yards for holding, and Grosham punted thirty-five yards, Pugh returnrlass of 1920, consisting of Knox Bur-
ing fifteen. HIGH IN
MUSIC
The visitor spent some time with the high school band, orchestra and other music classes. She was much impressed by the methods used and hopes to return.
At Be.yard-Bayard 119, 0. practice to make much of a showing.
At Exeter-Crete 14, Exeter 6 "I believe that by the time we meet
At Ansley-Ansley 27, Broken Bow Beatrice, we will be in better condi-
At Aurora-Aurora 27, Geneva 0. material, with two weeks of 0.
nett, chairman, Kathryn Young, Della l iJ tion than Beatrice," he maintained. "We had to give University Place twenty-five cents for each one of you who went to that gamethere, when we received only sixteen and twothirds cents, making a dead loss of v 1 Meyers, Ruth Taylor and Edgar Shoe- ·
fJNE CLUB MAY
BE ORGANIZED
n.aker, chose lamp posts as a gift to The next three plays netted ten L. 1he school. Green and white, the eight and one-third cents on each Try-outs Will be Held Similar to Other ticket issued. we need to sell 1,000 yards and first down. Hummel and colors used by the class, were effected Hargreaves then smashed the line for Irene Sieberling Visits Lincoln Schools t>y painting the posts green and usanother ten yards, placing the ball on in the Interests of the National ing single white china globes Tl+e t York's two-yard line Two plays by Federation of Music Clubs are ooout twelve feet high, and Hargreaves and Hummel netted five ue placed so as to give better light in feet. Pugh went over for a touch- T'hat Lincoln schools ranlr among fi ont of th e building. A part of the down on the next play and Morrison the first along musical lines is evident money was obtained for the memorial kicked the goal making the score from the short visit of Miss Irene >y the senior play, "The Man of the stand; Lincoln 14, York O. Seiberling in the Lincoln schools, Tlour," and the remainder was taken Hargreaves kicked off thirty-11.ve Monday. Miss Seiberling's purpose I'rom th e class treasury yards to Feaster, who returned four- was twofold, first, for the betterment teen Two passes, Johnson to Carey hn own Akron, Ohio and secand Johnson to !<'easter gave York her ond , for the imp.- v;ng of the publlc first downs. York lost six yar,!is on school music in other cities thru the Johnson's fumble and Grosham N.1tional Federati.1'1 of M1rnic Clubs ' punted sixty yards, the ball rollhit': of which her mother, Mrs F. A. Seibover Lincoln's goal for a touchdown. erl!ng is president. The ball w:u1 put in pl2.Y on tho Mjss Seiberling )las been making a twenty v ··l line and on th':l survey of a number of eastern and a r.ext play, broke uw:i.y for eighty rew middle western towns, including yards and another touchdown. Morri- Lincol:ri1., wihch has gained considerson kiaked goal and the score stood; able publicity in its public school Lincoln 21, York O. music , through musical magazines. The rest of the game consisted mainly of exchanging punts and the game ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball in the middle of the fleld. The acore was; Lincoln 21. York 0.
Boys of the Lincoln high school are beginning to show a decided improvement in the way of coming to school on time. Mr. Culler says this year's record has been the best since he has been in the school and he is in hopes that this fine showing will be kept up, for it is an honor to the school he asserts. Following the number of tardies each day of last week for the boys: Monday !! Tuesday 17 Wednesday 18 Thursday 10 Friday Ma
Depends tickets to raies $1,000 Even though Upon Number of Students Interested we buy our equipment at wholesale prices, it costs a great deal. For instance, one pair of pants costs $10.50 and a pair of shoes costs $9.25. The total cost per man will be $50 and we have to equip twenty of them. That's why we need $1 000.
The students of the art department have suggested to Miss Wilson that a fine art's club be organized as in former years If this is done, every student wishing to belong will be ex- "Many of you think we are out of pected to try out as for any other or- the running. so do York and Beatganization of the school. These try- rice, but we are very much in it, and outs will vary, according to the talent we need your support to keep up in it. of the persons. Work in design, color, You have no right to criticise the drawing, sketching, crafts work and t eam unless you are supporting it to painting will be accepted. the limit of your ability. I feel sure The object of such a club will be to that, in the future, when the team educate themselves and the school to starts to lose, we will all lift a little, the importance of art The success instead of turning our backs on it," of it all will depend entirely upon the he closed confidantly. number of students interested and Miss Pound then rose and extheir willingness to work for its ad- pressed appreciation of the work of vancement. the committee which had decorated During the year the club will hear the stage and announced that the anspecial lectures by artists of the city, nual color day would be held next visit art exhibits and private collec- Friday. She also announced that, as tions of paintings, have sketching the University authorities had notihikes and numerous other activities. fled her that they required the use of There will also be classes after school the field late that afternoon, the study to make Chrlstmu gifts or .individual half of the ftfth period would
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
oftlee • - -
Personals
Room 111, Hlsh School
Wallace B. Farrar was married Saturday to Helen Minor of Lincoln.
Issued by the students of Lincoln School every Tuesday during the fourth After a ttrip in the east they will be per!OO. · at home in Hyannis, Nebraska.
Subscription cents per semester; Attorney C. G. Perry, an alumnus
aluir:le copv II eents. By m"U Sl.20 per year.
Advl'rth•ing ntee furnished upon appll- of Lincoln high school, is in the city, c11.tlon to the buslne&8 manager. to attend the Oct. meeting of the Entered as eecond clla11s matter Supreme Court at the State house.
8 1913 at the post office at Lincoln, e u'nder the act ot March 3, 18711. Blanche and Lloyd Burt gave a dinner party for ten Beatrice friends
STAFF FOR THIS a week ago Saturday.
WAITER DOBBINS paul Sougey is attending Temple (J\V ARD HEBBARD ;. a11air np- ::ow. J KUBAT - Bnslnee!I Ml?r. High this year. Leone Abbott has returned to Lin-
cne of the order in the corrldors: Harry Canon. Roland Lader, Wendell Berge, Robert Slaymaker, Maynard Nickles, Ernest Walt, Myrtle Osthoff, Elsie Poska, Della Perin, Sarah Towne, Ruth North.
HI YMEETS FIRST TIME THIS SUMMER
support the va ous sc 00 • take weekly hunting trips to Have- ind high school men only, provided The
This was especially true in the recent lock and Waverly.
campaign for season football tickets. Phil Sommerlad and Jenne Slaugh-
When a school of 2,000 disposes of only 900 season tickets, a question arises in the minds of those who are interested in the welfare of the institution. What can be expected of a J. J. Brown, a law student at
ter took an aeroplane trip a week ago Uuiversity of Nebraska and who has Sun<lay. )een in Y.M.C.A. work for some time, Wilmanette Drummond spent the vill have charge of the Hi Y for the summer months at Wisconsin lakes. :oming year. Mr. Brown wants the From there she went to Pacific Grove, football team when only half of the Calif.. where she will attend school students e.re out to see them fight for this year. the honor of the school. Should the Della Myers and Lillian Wright, students in the Lincoln high school visited school a week ago, Wedneslet outsiders have such an opinion of us? day. Frances Thorson '20, Lillian Lewis, '20, and Nelie Starboard, '20, visited school a week ago Monday.
One thing that speaks well for Lin· coln high school; is the in which all student elections are handled. Although the official count must be taken in the office, Lincoln high school students are trusted with the responsibility of counting all votes. At the state 11nlversity aud at otier schools, the counting of the votes is handled by the teachers or a committee representing boih faculty and students. Lincoln high school students should be proud of the responsibilities entrusted to them and use them to the best advatnage in upholding the honor of the institu-
Opal Hunt _spent Saturday and Sunday in Omaha, visiting relatives. o-operation and assistance of every tudent in the school.
Plans are being- made for what is xpected to be the greatest year in he history of the club. Already 150 emberships have been paid for and ore are coming in all the time. The membership fee for the entire school ear is $1.00, which allows the mem)ers the right to eat their lunches at
Robert E. Craig, '20, is elected president of the fresh man class at Uni. Lula Manes, a member of last semester's Advocate sta:tr, was a welcome visitor at the Lincoln high school last Friday afternoon. She l; at rending 1.he university this year. Heath Grifl'iths and Lloyd Burt entertained thirty-five couples at a dance Friday evening at the State Hospital.
Blanche and Lloyd Burt a din·
The old problem of policing the ner party for ten Beatrice friends ' halls during lunch hour ls again prom- Saturday evening. tnent. One more the facutly has Blossom Hilton gave a dinner dance clectded to leave the matter to the Saturday evening for twenty-two student&. Until the student council 1s guests. organized the senior home room Koru Camp Fire had a social meet- •' representatives will take charge of ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. the matter. S. L. Lesh.
Each representative has a certain Dorothy Gillette gave a wlener roast section of the halls to police during at the caves Saturday for ten couples lunch hour. However to "police" any· Paul &>ugey is attending Temple one has a sugiest!on of the reform High this year. school. Must the students of Lincoln Gwendolyn White, '20, is attending high school be treated like criminals Morningside college, Iowa, this year. or dangerous characters? Gertrude Witte has moved to Long
The only solution lies in the con- Beach, Calif., where she attends Poly-
Many plans- are being made for soial events by the officers of the club, who are as , follows: George Harraves, president; Dean Lowry, vice-1 >resident, and Dayton Hyde, the sec· retary-treasurer.
The students are beginning to apreciate the club since it is for them entirely, and is a much better way of having a good time tilan by means of a secret fraternity.
Fern Jackson, Frances Coryell, he building and gives them the privHerbert Brownell, Jr., and Knox Bur- Jege of the game room. lion nett visited school Wednesday noon.
At, the first meeting of the year held Monday· afternoon, at the club rooms, the members of Hi Y club passed a resolution reseriing the use and privileges of the building for members only. This resolution was passed by a great majority. Mr. :arowne who is In charge of the Hi Y this year presented a short report from the membership committee.
Mr. Adrian M. Newens then gave a short talk on the four relations of an Individual 'to the state, the community, the one that is nearest to him, and to himself. Mr. Newens emphasized the fact that no Institution such as the high school or u11iversity nor any person can do anything for an duct of every stude11t. After ·alll, to technic high school. ask anyone to keep out of a .few feet Blenda Olson gave a or restricted area for thirty minutes dinner for sixteen guests or so at noon is demanding very little.
Yet, certain people are perverse enough to deliberately disobey any rule which does not happen to please them. We wonder if the saying of "$et a thief to catch a thief" would apply here? Let the ones who disobey the rules, enforce it for others.-Contri· buted.
By energetic action, Mrs. Kinyon and her staff succeeded in satisfying tbe hunger of 1,082 students Thur:sday, September 30, when the gas was shut off, because of an explosion at the gas company, although the roasts were in the oven and forty of eighty gallons of cake dough had be en baked. The menu was changed in double quick time from hot lunch to cold lunch and the cafeteria was run as usual. Mrs. Kinyon said she could have fed tifty more, had it been necessary.
At the ftrst meeting of the orches-
tra. Wednesday, Sept. 15, the election or officers took place. Clyde Davis was elected president, John Marriner, ··ice-president; Ralph secretarytreasruer; Myrtle Mason, librarian, and Mary Creekpaum, editor.
People who are free with advice usually pass out a poor grade of it.
individual unless he has the right re. six o'clock latlon to himself.
SENIORS IN CHARGE OF HALLS
Eleven Are on Committee Appointed by Class President. The class of '21 was given a new responsibility when a committee of :oeniors was appointed to take care the order in the halls, until the new council is chosen. The faculty v:,ll have nothing to do "\yith this as the committee assumes entire re>:)Onsibility. •The following committee of
Thursday Doughnuts and coffee were serYed
Organizations
MUMMERS
w. Keith Millel'-Edltor. - Four Years Ago
There are 33 students enrolled T'hz·s t.lreek this organization which is an increase i J rr 4 or 18 over the last year's 15 members.
A short meeting of the Mummer!I Lincoln won a hard fought, game was held Tuesday, October 6, for the The tennis court, eouth or the build- from Norfolk bigh's eleven, The purpoee of electing officers. ing, which bas just been completed is 'final score was 1 to O. The only
The following is a list of the open at any time to all high school touchdown came late in the third for this semester: girls. Bring your tennis racket to quarter when Captain "Bully" Brian
President-Helen Tomaon. I school and have a game of tennis at went over for a touchdown. "Pug"
Vice-president-Colombe Oberlies. 3:05. The net and balls wUl be fur· Grltrin, Verne Moore and Captain
Secretary-Dorothy D&Tts. nished. Get them in the girls gym- Brian starred for the Red and Black.
Treasurer-Wendell Berge. nasium office from Miss Springer or
Editor-Kathryn Smith. Miss Breitstadt.
Historian-Marjorie Linch.
Sergeant at Arms-Edward Borr;erui.
STUDENT STANDARD
The cabinet embers of the Student Standard Club met Thursday, October 6, at the Y. W. C. A. Myrtle Osthoff, president, presided. Plans were discussed for a picnic to be lleld for all members. A definite date has not yet been decided. The resignation ot Miss Davis, former sponsor of the club, was accepted and Miee Chapin was elected to fill her place.
WRITERS CLUB
The Writers Club 'lllet Tuesday, October 5, in room 203, for the purpose of electing officers. The club voted to admit Clarissa Bucklin into membership.
The officers elected are:
President-Hugh Cox. Vice-president and Treasurer -Robert Slaymaker.
Historian-Marry Creekpaum. Chairman of the Membership Committee-Emma Westermann.
The Preparatory orchestra has had three meetings since school opened, and election of officers was ·held on Monday, with the following result: Ruth Good.en-Presi'1ent.
Jerrold Scofield-Vice President. Marion Easterday-Secretary Treasurer.
Last week the girls gymnasium classes were held out doors. After twenty minutes of marching and exercises, the classes were divided into squads and a soccer game was attempted.
Women's Silk Hosiery At Reduced Prices
We are offering high grade silk hose at the lowest prices in almost two years.
Illinois, Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin Wrist and Pocket Watches.
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical
Repairing and Manufacturing I I I I I
Tucker-Shean
School
Oswald Black was elected senior president after a hard fought contest with Harold Leinberger and Doroth) Roach. In the final reading of ballots, Black received 49 votes and Lein· berger 47. The other officers of the class were as follows: Lawrence Slater, vice-president; Edna Silsbee 'socretazy; Richard O'Neill, treasurer; Tile tor the gymnasium locker room James Collier, sergeant-at-arms; and floors came last week and the floors Burks Harley, editor. have already been layed. It is now dry enough to permit ewimming to start this week. The girls have the pool Monday, Wednesday and Friday an dthe boys have it Tuesday and Thursday. Next week the boys have swimming three days and the girls have it the other two. Swimming classes after school for the girls will not be held till after the soccer tournament.
FORUM
Officers were elected at the regular meeting of the Forum, held last Thursday at 7: 30 in room ·426. The Irish question, the candidacy of Governor Cox, and the League of Nations were the questions on which speeches were made by members. The latter brought on an open Forum debate, which only ended after 9 o'clock when the last semester's president Wend('lll Berge, suggested that the vote on the new officers be taken.
in room 311, with the following Judges, Georgia Wunderlich, Edward Borgens, and Ruth Tanner. The accompanying list shows the new membere:
Margaret Tool
Frances Pehmiller
Jeannette Olson
Louise Van Sickle. Jewel Huhlburt
Marietta Hill
Lila McCoy
Jere Mickel
Marta Rankin
Edna Johnston
I.ouise Snapp
Helen Danielson
Lenore Hart
Herbert Fader
Helen Oberlies
Dorothy Hillcher
Marie Bowden
Margaret Dailey
Ruth North Ronald Button
Olive Votaw
Officers were elected at the last meeting of the Glee Club, Friday, October 2. Sylvia Cole is president, Georgia Wunderlich, secretary and Hazel Fickes, librarian and treasurer.
With a few short remarks from Mr. Ferguson, the Orpheons opened the first meeting of the year, Monday September 27. Hazel Fickes, president of the club for this semester presided. The roll was called by SaIT' Seeley, new secretary of the Or· pheons. It was moved and decided 1hat a committee should bo appointed by the president to see that the anriouncements of the club should be posted regularly on the bulletin board. Miss Haywood, one of the sponsors of the Orpheons, told of her musical Jewelers, Opticians
Supplies ::xperiences last summer. Her talk :1t was followed by Mr. Ferguson's, who •1rged the attendance of every mem ber. Mr. Ferguson also urged that be given each performer. The
program was given:
Mise Sarah T. Muir, newly appointed head of the English department, ie thoroughly qualified to meet the new duty because of her scholastic training and teaching experience. One of her first duties was the reconstruction of the entire English course.
Lincoln high school boasts of three French horn players in its band. This ici very unusual and something that most high school bands lack. The three musicians are, Luther Andrews, Donald Jenkins and John Coughey.
The "Rules ot the Hallway for 1916-17" were written especially !or the freshmen. The following is rule 1: When ascending the stairs, step
r'• VANITIE'' brand in black, brown, gray and white. Reguarly 3.50 pair. Now priced"RADMOOR" brand in black, brown and white. Regularly 3.00 pair. Now priced" DEFIANCE" brand in black and white. Regt:larly 2.50 Now priced2.50 1.75 ON FLOOR lightly on the tips of the toe. It RESULTS OF STUDENT possible, anchor yourself to one ahead COUNCIL ELECTION oi' you in order to gain sufficient mo- (Continued from Page L) mentum. The toes should be pointed sophomores' names. The stripe were al au angle of 45 degN!ee and· it is taken to room 203 and divided among best that you should raise ·the knees the students. Candidates did not reat each step. As a matter of pre- ceive strips
Of Men's and Young Men's
New Fall Suits
that originally would retail up to $75, now specially priced $45
Season's Newest Models Including the World's Celebrated SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
The materials are pne woolens in plain and .fancy Worsteds Flannels Cassimeres and Scotch Mixture Suitings. ' Checks, ;tripes, plaids, soft shades of gray, tan green also navy blue. Nobby styles for men of all ages, but lots of them for young men.
All are handsomely tailored and many Come in and get one of these high-grade beautiesand be numbered among the lucky ones to get in on the purchase. All go at one price-
Coats that originally sold up to $60 are included in this great assortment for m.en, women and boys. Some are reversible, with gabardme or tweed on $35 one side ; various lengths. Sale price
AiJ\ OCATE
Red and Black
coach at the Oregon Agricultural Col- C-Onservation of natural resources in' LINCOLN TEAM lege. the U. S.-Van Hise.
freshman football and basketball Standard operas, new edition-Upton. YORK FALLS BEFORE for Thomas, Wlleon for Strader, and Polack for Hargreaves. York: Roberts for Chitro, Feaster for Roberu, Green for Feaster, Feaster for Grosh
(Continued from Page 1)
1 d · x men o ast year's football
Si .'L.' f 1 The Red and Black second team will Ben I-Iur-Wallace.
co n an Morrison's toe raised the journey to Wilbur next Friday where am Alden for Gable Sith for Morgan team are playing this year with the
am played a good game for York, Guidinger for Graham and Chltro tor school team. The Wilbur team has Feaster Schissler. Three of these men, Ross St f th w Neale breaking away several times · played several games, while this wm ory o e rauroa<1- arman. Story of Ab-Waterloo. for good gains and Grosham's punt-
Practical use of books, new edition- score three points. Neale and Grosh- • ' university freshmen under Paul J. theY' will mix with the Wilbur high Ward.
Touchdowns: Hummel, Pugh 2. McGlasson, Floyd Thomas and Laurbe the opening game of the season for ence Dunhum, are playing on the line. The other three, the Links. Text book of practical physics-Wat- Ing ability saving the York squad Goals from touchdown: Morriaon 3. Verlie Lewellen, "Rhody" Lamb and On November the fifth, they will son. stack up against the Omaha Cetnral Day In court-Wellmil.n. ··1nsh" Mockett, are circling the ends second stringers in the curtain raiser The war and the new age-West. from a worse beating. The lineup and summary is as follows:
Referee: Fitzgerald, Notre Dame. Umpire: Smith, Grinnell. Headlinesman: Moriarity, Omaha. and hitting the line for the freshmen for the Lincoln Omaha game. Leaves of grass, Gladstone edition- Lineup and Summary in their games. Whit
Verne Lewellen, who starred at the The following week, they will make p diti Whit
end, quarter and halfback for Lincoln, the trip to Dewitt to play the Dewitt oems; stor e on- man.
i.11 now calling signals at the helm of high school team. They will then re- Story of the cotton plant-Wilkinson
the freshmen team. turn home to test their strength New voices-Wilkinson.
With Lewellen In the freshmen
again the Beatrice second squad in the Up to the minute monologues-Wll·
backfield is "Rhody" Lamb and "Irish" first game of the double-header be- llams.
Mockett who have been alternating tween Lincoln and Beatrice.
Oct. 15-Wilbur (there)
Jean Mitchell school-Wray.
Girls and education-Briggs. with others at halfback. Lamb played The schedule, which Is by no means Little Women-Alcott. with Lincoln in 1917 and 1919 in the complete, is as follows: Old Fashioned Girl-Alcott. backfield. Mockett has played with Lincoln for the last two seasons. "An authority on football said, 'Irish,' is the best open fteld runner Lincoln ever had."
Floyd Thomas, all-state center of 1919 is playing the pivot position for the freshmen. With him on the line
Nov. 5-0maha Central, (second Peter Pan-Barrie. team) (here) Story of a Bad Boy-Aldrich.
Nov. l2-Dewitt (there) Woman's Part in Governrr.ent-Allen.
Nov. 19-Beatrice (second team) !Types of Newswritlng-Blyer. (here) The Making of a Newspaper ManBlythe.
That interest in aesthetic dancing Training of Wild Animals-Bostock. Is increasing is shown by the size of 0 Pioneers-Cather. are Dunhum and McGlasson. Dun· the after-school dancing class, which Ske.tches New and Old-Clemens.
bum played in one of the guard posi· is just being organized .for all girls in Innocents Abroad-Clemens. tlone of the high school team of 1919 the high school. The clas&es are held Prince and the Pauper-Clemens.
McGlaeson who played tackle for the on Tuesday and Thursday at 3: 15. Adventures of Tom Sawyer-Clemens. high school wa.8 an all-state man. Regular attendance is one of the moat Adventures of Huckleberry Finn- "f Both of these men are In the same important requirements ot the girls. Clemens. " positions as they played in high A grade book will be kept so that at Humanly Speaking-Crothers. school. the end of next semester, when the Oliver Twist-Dickens. C-Omplete Poems--Dunbar. gymnasium edpartment gives its first
With lively and large groups of pageant, the most capable girls can freshmen and sophomores, but fewer easUy be selected from the class. An Indian Boyhood-Eastman. Mill on the Floss-Eliot. Putnam's Word Book-Fleming. Starting in Life-Fowler.
juniors and sei;liors the girls' soccer seMon has been progressing with much Interest. There have been four practices with good turnouts every time. The record practice was Tuesday, when forty-two girls came out.
CAFETERIA PRICES TO BE UNIFORM
The Golden Age-Grahame. Typical Newspaper Stories-Harring· ton. Essentials in Journalism-Harrington
In all the practices the freshmen and Seven Cents Wiii Be the Price of and Frankenburg. sophomores have taken the lead in Each Dish In the High School David Livingston-Horne. Ramona-Jackson. the number of girls out. There have Lunch Room only been ftve or six seniors and Have your seven cents ready Servant In the Hous0'-Kennedy. Rewards and Life's Handicap-Kf.pllng. junior.11 out each time. Where are the please! This is Mrs. Kinyon speakjuniors and sophomores of last year? ing. The place is in the high school Why not keep up the record of being cafetria. The time is today. The Plain Tales from the Hills-Kipling. the strongMt teams?
The practicee will be held one week on Monday and WednesdJty and on Tuee.day and Thursday the next. The practice game starts at 3: 15 and is over at 4: 05, giving every one time to get dressed and out of the gymnasium by 4:30.
idea is to speed up the waiting line, Vocations for Girls_ Laselle and to place all dishes on a uniform scale Wiley. and to the trouble of handling Opportunities in the Newspaper Busl· accounts. All deserts and other ness-Lee.
dishes that formerly sold at lOc are Songs of the Gattie Trail and Cow to be reduced to 7c. On the menu I Camp-I,omax for October 11 six of the dishes on Two Spies: Nathan Hale and John the list have been increased one cent. Andre-Lossing.
Seven of the dishes on the same list Can Crandes Castle-Lowell.
This year the temporary team man- In agers have been chosen early. They have dropped a cent in price. Starved Rock-Masters. will now have a chance to know their most cases the new ·system will be an :Spe'l of the Rockies- Mills. advantage to the students. It will also Poems and Plays, 2 volumes-Moody. players. The manager for the fresh· men is Margaret Decker and for the Irish stew 08 .07 .01 Boy's Life of Abraham LincolnS<>phomores, Grace Koster. Marguerite ducing a check system similar to the Nicotay. Eastern is the junior manager and one used at the Hi Y. The following The English of Commerce-Opdycke. Easter Kellogg is the senlo:r manager. menµ. illustrates the Idea and shows Boy'R Life of Mark Twain-Paine.
A record of the number of prac· how the pupils will profit by the sys- Biography of a Grizzly-Seton. tlce.s each girl comes out for Is kept tem. by the soccer leader, Harriett Mc· Clelland. According to the constltu·
Wold Animals I have Known-Seton Profit Story of a Pioneer-Shaw to RoJI1ance of an Old Fashioned Gentle Old New Stu- man-Smith • tion of the G. A. A. the girls must be out to sixty per cent of the total num- Price Price dent A White Umbrella in Mexico-Smitr ber of practices in order to play on lirsh stew 08 .07 .01 Day at Laguerne's and Other Daysthe team. Cobbler 08 .07 .01 Smith.
Jello 08 .07 .01 Tre Horne Book of Verse-Stevenson
Chalk- Sweet potatoes 07 .07 .00 Letters (edited by Colvin), 4 volsMrs. Mead was a visitor at a talk given by Mr. Mead, football Baked apples 07 .07 .00 Stevenson. Dressing and gravey .06 .07 .00 Treasure Island---,Stevenson. to the first football squad on 06 07 .OO Kidn?.pp<'d-Stevenson. Tuesday evening. The coach ex- Cottage cheese ·-······· · h t d t ff t the New Arabian Nights-Stevenson. plained some formations and dis- T is sys em oes no a ec cussed rules. prices of fruits, milk or bread and /Monsieur Beaucaive--Tarkington. b tt Seventeen-Tarkington.
"I understand more about the game u er. /Conquest of Cannan- Tarkington. than you think I do,'' Mrs. Mead said rnd ependence day--Schauffie;·. The Pass-White. 'When she left.
L . l ' b " thd Schauffier I Advent.ur.es of a Freshman in College Lewellen and Ross McGlas- mco 11 8 u- ay- · 11on Red and Black gridiron warriors Ivanhoe, illustrated by E. n. Smith--- I -Williams. The Scott. Princeton Stories-Williams.
·of last year, were present also. Wild animals I have known-Seton. Story of King Arthur and hio Knights has given about two talks a week to the first squad and he plans Hamlet, Rolfe
A Theory and practice of
Snow went hiking, Thursday afternoon. and Froelich. member o! the G. A. A. acting as hik-
the hiking leader, may take a hike at
any time. Hike forty miles this se-
rnester and earn twenty-five more points in the G. A. A. Bob Hager, who coached Lincoln high's basketball team to the state championship in 1917, intends to invade Lincoln during the Christmas holidays, with his team, the Junior Golds, fro Oakland, California. The .Junior Golds have a record of having not been defeated in two years and of annexing thirty-seven victories in a year, with an
THE ADVOCATE
all neapolls, the Tennessee Military I'lsti-
tute, Denver, Colo., Berkeley, Calif., Harry Olds in the final votfl after be placed in the library and checked coin high's Thanksgiving day oppon· r,nd Nashville, Tenn. Dean Lowry and Sarah Towne had out just as any other book," he ent. Lincoln after a rather poor start Locke, Adams and Hinman
ijlayed good football for North Plat1tc, each making numerous gains through the Lincoln line. been eliminated by• the first ballot. summed up. has again reached the limelight. Her Miss Armstrong, the faculty buslHope Barkley won the vice presi- ; victories over York and North Platte, North ,Platte threatened to score ness manager and sponsor of the Ad- I Mr. Ferguson spoke next: "It is a dency over ·w111a Wynkoop on the ·place her m a position to bid for the early in the firl!lt quarter when through vocate, says that, although she is glad shame that :;. coach who has worked second count by a vote of 10 to 9. state championship. •rhomas' fumble North Platte itook the to see that neady one thousand have 3S hard as Mr. Mead should have to
b I r h t f th fi Id t 1 Ub C "bed t th Ad t h t• 1 Three bullots were necessary to de- I ' In the southern part of the state, al rom t e cen er 0 e e · 0 t te 8 s n 0 e voca e s e nm •s cide the secretaryship of the council. get on the platform and beg as fine Beatrice has her own ideas concernLincoln 15-yard line before she was that in ?. school the size of Lincoln • · 1 student body as this to buy season held for downs. The Links then car- high there should be at least 1 800 paid George Underwood was el!mmate d on · ing the settlement of state champ10ntlle firs t ballot and Blanche Strader tickets. Before 1 came to the stage 'ship honors. The Orange and Black
ried the ball down the field and Hum- subscriptions I ed Mr Mead if there was any on the second round. Ronald Button ,,.,.... · · started off by winning from Superio;-- mel punted, North Platte fumbling t . th h' d R h (Continued on Page Four)
aggregation. The Orange and Black
line. A pass from Hummel to vVilCGX was good for 16 yards placing the bnll on the North Platte 4-yard line, but ' · 1 - The plans for color day were dis-
and ings, and at the Mechanic Arts hall (Continued on Page Two))
at the state university, under the di- I
tardies in the future. Ti;.rdies on this · the water absorber which dr&ws all of North Platte's 40-yard line. Linccln I reports received from that part of the took the ball to the North Platte 20 lows: list include onl y those that camo late the surplus water from the floor sur- state. Her two victories over Mcyard line, where time was called for Cook and Oxford do not carry much English and Citizen ship : Bancroft, before 10: 20." On Mond a y there WP.re' face into a tank by means of a small Hayward, Park, Longfellow eleven unexcused tardies and five ex- cyl'.nder pump. This machine which the third quarter. weight in state high school footban (Continued on Page 3.) 1 to 8 grades r egular work: Hay- cused; Tuesday twenty-one were un-· is run by hand, almost completely circles, however. One of the strong-
GIRLS USE POOL FIRST TIME THIS SEMESTER
All to Be Taught to Swim by Miss Springer-Must Be Able to Bubble Before Strokes
ward, Park, McKinley Iexcused and three excused; Wednes- dries th e floor. (Continued on Page 2_) day. which was the best day of the; In addition to these machines a mop
Commercial subjects: Bookkeeping, w eek, e1"ght were unexcused and three tank attached to wheels for conve:ii_Shorthand Typewriting-McKinley. excused; on Thursday fif teen were ence is used. On a truck which may Auto Mechanics Class-McKinley unexcused and seven excused, while be hauled to &ny part of the building MANY STUDENTS IN TYPEWRITING CLASS
There are classes for II Friday's total was thirteen unexcused is a sub-station which holds a supply at the Mechamc Arts hall at the um- and thre e excused, making sixty- of washing powder and an additional • versity eight unexcused &nd twenty-one ex- 150 feet of extension wire to be used Largest Number of Pupils in History
Other classes which will start soon cused tardies or a grand total of for the various machines. The
Plack line held and the Links took the Links we r e able to hang up
al of der w a void these mistakes and to la.11 on downs. Lincoln then marched 26 points against. the Islanders' O. · A have the lists of subscribers as accu- <kwn the
in the lead period t eachers have checker their Wilber .the ball. a fEw minutes a ft e r t he whistle blew. lists of paid s ubscrip tions with the Wilber made a su ccessful for ward A ninP ty-tive rard dash by "Pug" otfu.:e lists and have receiv ed r eceipts pass which was good for twen;:y-five Griffin late in the first quarter was for all money turned in. The Advo· yards. A second pass was intercep ted lhe f ro <:t ure of the game. A sixty y a rd cate board fe it that it was unjust to by Cr:;wford. Lin coln then tor e run b y Griffin and an eleven yard students who had paid their subscrip- Lhrongh tbe Wilber line almost at will ga in around left end by Brian netted tions t liat copies of the paper should for numerous gains and Crawford car Li.ncoln her two· other touchdowns. be given out to those who had not ried the ball over the \Vlilber goal line paiu. It was thought that this conui- for a touchdown. Lewis kicked gcal Patri o:ic <lay wr,s observed in the tion might be avoided by a somewh::t and the tally read Lincoln 14, Wil- assembly Friday, October 17 Judge more careful system of receipting and ber 7. -Strode and Mr. Addison Wait gave checking and the assistance of the Lincoln kick e d off to Wilber who speeches on the value of p atriotism fourth p eriod teacher.s was asked for s urrendered ball on down s and and of experience of various people by the board in verifying the number was called with Lincoln in pos- <luring the Civil War ot' paid subscriptions. The Advocate session of the ball on 30board feels greatly inilPhted to these yard line. \ HARRY CARSON teachers for the amount of time The final score was Lincoln 21, Wii- : (Continued from Page 1) which they have given during the· he r 7. · - i cussed and a committee was appointpast tw o weeks to the work of re- I The line-up :cnd summary: Jed to purchase the bands , streame:i.'S c.:eiving a nd checking in subscriptions ! LinC'oln 21 - Pos. -·wnber 7 and caps. The committee is :1:0 folKt:ll _;; 1, E. H.ichtarik: lows;
Our n ew student council has al- : T Prlri('k .It.. Placek , Walter Dobbins, chairman; :·pa•'.y bo ?,.,;' good work by r. • ,·vid- Skol fl .lg H_ynek i Seeley and Ronald Button.
ing wa s t e 11aper boxes to be placed at :Pratt c Wanek I A selling committee composed of each o! the building. Lewis _. rg Shestak IDer.n Lowry, chairman; George UnEver smce school started this fall I Cummmgs rt Chaloupka tlr>rwood, Ruth North, Ruth Tanner, there has been the problem of keeping McBride (C) re Sarah Towne, and Blanche Strader, the grounds clean.. I Gorin Qb Hem was also appointed by the presidl'Jnl.
Students who have been bringing Griffiths --·---------·-···.lh !'The program or decorating committee their lunches and eating out of door::;, Brown rh (C) Fictum for the assembly Friday was also
have kept the grounds littered with Kiffen tb V. Richtarik I named. The members of th!s compapers, which detracted greatly from ' Substitutes: Lincoln, Holcomb for I mittee are Blanche ;Strader, chairits beauty. 1 for Griffiths..' I man; Harry OldS..: Hugh Cox and Dorod l b h for K1ffen and K1ffen for Tedrick. Wil1 thy Fitzsimmons
summer and the result is a much Touchdowns: Griffiths, Crawford, present to hold all future meetings more beautified ground. Surely the Brown and Fiotum.. !'at the close of school on Wednesday Goals from touchdown: Lincuin, of each week students of Lincoln high school wan:. Lewis 3.. Wilber, 1. I How They Voted to keep it that way and they can, by Referee: King, Doane Collegt. President: co-operating in the use of these waste paper boxes. Head Linesman: Simlcek. iHarry Carson·· ··.··-·· ··---·--· ··· 10 Harry Olds 8 Two ballots. I Patronize the hotel Bolshevik: Two One or the first problems for the thousand rooms and a bath. Student Council and the student body Vice Prestdent: to ddecide ist:h .Shlouldh pupilsthbeh. ahl-1 STRONG TEAMS BID !owe to eat e1r unc es on e ig FOR CHAMPIONSHIP h l ? H t f th t I Two ballots.,. sc oo c;;,mpus. ere o ore e s u- C t' d f p 1 )
dents have had the privile e of eat- , ( on. mue rom age · Secretary: .. ing wherever they chose. s:ould they i est teams l.n the state .seems to be _tne IRonald Button 11 • 11 ? Th Bayard high schools aggregat10n. Ruth Carpenter
still haTe that pnv ege · e _prm- Her moleskin warriors have already Th b 11 t cipal difficulty is that the stuaent11 ree a o s. four wins to their credit. Three of who eat on the campus are careless her victories were by large scores. "Is there any money in a perpetual with their lunch wrappers. It is not Last Friday the westerners tackled motion machine?" asked the invetnor. fair to the school board or to the citithe Chadron Normal eleven, emerging "I guess there is,"
zens of Lincoln, who have paid to have victorious by
the school campus look respectable, to have it spoiled by a few careless stu· dents. This is a problem for the students to decide. Think it
There is a rumor floating around the Normalites had previously suffered chine in my store that would
defeat at th e hands of the Nebraska in millions if I could
Wesleyan football squad. I This is how the teams at the time loon} up as championship possibili-
high school that the senior clEss has ties. The coming weeli will see most added to its treasury the small
Organizations
"That young fellow, Scribbler, sent which was interrupted by the final in & paper this morning entitled 'Why whistle with Lincoln in poss ession of BAND •do I live?'" the ball on the North Platte 15-yard
"What did you do with it?" line.
"I want to compliment you fellows. , "Returned it with an enclosed slip, We Ill better marching band nolll' saying 'Because you mailed this inthan we bad at o.ny time last year." stead of bringing it personally!'" Thia YM the statement made by
Kr. R.ightc alter the second marching practiC41 this semester. Mr. Righter was in the 139th infantry band until shortly after he went to
(C ontinued from Page 1.)
In the fourth quarter Lincoln con-
France. He was then put into the _ unued her march toward the goal lme, Merritt
314th Engmeers band. His experi- : but she WliS held for down s on the Austin
ence enables him to make a success •North Platte 1-yard line. North Platte Marriner
Of military organiza.tion of the J
band
Mr. Righter is taking special inter- ·
up in the air, was caught Wilcox
est in gaining the proper balance of in the scramble by Morrison who Hummel fb
instrumentation. A new $150 Conn. downed it for a touchdown. Morrison Substitutes: Polack for
baritone bas recently been purchased kicked go&l and the tally read Lincoln, Dru,mmond for Merritt. by the Board of Education and the 7, North Platte, o. Touchdowns: Morrison. donation made ea:ch year for the pur- Lincoln to score again in Goal from touchdown: Morrison ot music has been increased. the last half of the fourth quarter Referee: Waugh, University of Newhen Hummel intercepted a North ORPHEONS Platte pass and ran to the North
As a welcome to the new members, Platte 30-yard line Lincoln then bethe Orpheonlil held a meeting Monday, i gan a march toW'ard the goal line October 11, in room 426. Mr. l<'erguson urged the attendance of every student at the Sonora Grand Opera to be held Monday October 18, at the Orpheum. High school students are
able to purchase their tickets at half price.
There wa.s a motion to the effect that an ru;sist&nt secretary and an assistant treasurer be nominated. Following the business meeting a prov.ram was h eld. Dancing and refreshm1.:nts followed t he program. Mu\ic was furnished by a three-piece orclle:: tra consisting of George linderwoo:J. violin; Ruth Smith, violm, and Geo1gia: Wunderlich,
Nominations were as follows:
· Assistant Treasurer:
Kathleen Raugh
JeJ!nnette Mathieson
Mary Creekpaum
Assistant Secretary: Louiee Lesh
DoroU11 May
Willian: Bertwell. g
The Student Standard Club held a I meeting for all new members, Tuesday, October 12. Miss Wyma-n, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., gave a shorf speech about the relationship between I girls. Mist> Chapin, newly elected sponsor of the club was introduced. She made a short speech of welcome to the club. Plans for boosting the picnic were discussed.
The following program was given: Marie Cronley Whist!ing Solo Dorothy Toren L. Vocal Solo
ROUND TABLE
The 1'ir!!t meeting of the Round Table was held Monday, September 27, in room 101. In ,the business meeting it was decided that the club shall meet on Thursdays. Election of officers will tak e place Thursday, S ep tember 30. The chairman, Am elia Baeckel, appointed Alma .Ashley, Helen Horne and Clara Skidmore as a committee to revise the constitution.
The following nom!nations were made:
President-Anna McGrew Amelia Baeckel, Louise Snapp.
Vice.-President-Evelyn Sittler Marie Ableman," Alma Ashley, Helen Horne.
Treasurer - Helen Miller, Mary Ames, Florence Smith.
Secretary- Inez Nutzman, Anna McGrew, Theresa Reichart
Editor-Mary Ames , Louise Snapp, Helen Horne, Sophlf. Fritz Alma Ashley.
Privilege Granted Through the Efforts of Miss Jury-Pupils Expected to Write All Programs
All students of the news-writing classes will be permitted to att1.>ncl every assembly.
Flannel Middies
Promise Great Popularity
Essentially a school garment, they are particularly favored this year.
- at 10.00-A hig:h-lo;v collar model with brass buttons. Navy and scarlet.
--at 10.75--Jack Tar middy, laced. front. Navy and s carlet. - t a lZ.50 lack
braska.
Umpire: Carey, Cornell University. He!id Linesman: Doyle University of Nebraska.
1921 Low Price8' Now
The Greatest SUI
The Values Offered in This Pre-Season Sale Would Be Considered Wonderful at the End of the Season
-Braid and Fur Trimmed Coats. -Plush Coats, both short and full length. -Fully Silk Lined.
;
CLASS was one thing. He said that North e an QC Platte would be one ot the strongest
VISITS UNI EXHIBITION
cenms would have to play this year. Still, don t let the old timers
FRIDIAY FOOTBALL RESULTS ltAll you that Lincoln high's spirit is
Omaha Com., 14; Beatrice, 7 Showing of High Class Art Work f1ead. I have played on high school Lincoln, 7; North Platte, 0. Brought Here by the Nebraska t eams, coached several, and Uni. Place, 67; Havelock, 0 Art Exhibit taui:,ht music in various schools, but Grand Island, 42 ; Kearney, O not even in my four years here have I Carn bridge, 41; McCook, 3. Seward, 6; Crete, 0. Tecumseh, 31; Neb. City, 0. Ansley, 56; Loup City, 0 West Point, 14; Wahoo, 0. York, 0 ; Aurora, 0.
The Rotary exhibit of water colors seen a finer spirit than that which, at the University Art Gall ery wa s vis- Lincoin high is displs.ying this ye[:.r," ited last :\ionclay and Tuesday by the he clared vehemently. :::.rt appreciation classes of the bigh Harry Carson, student council pres!school. This exhibit was se1•t out by uent, was then placed in charge or the the Arn e dcan Federation of Fine Arts assembly by Mi8 s Pound. "For the
Gothenburg, 41; Cozad, 0. Hebron, 9; Fairbury, 0. of Washington, D. C. benefit of the freshmen and the new The classes had a prelimin:> ry dis- students of the· school let me say that \I cussion, before visiting the exh1bii,. this is the fourth annual color day of
Fairfieltl, 67; Harvard, 0. CJ.ay Center, 27; Edgar, 20. Friend, 47; Sutton, 3. when they studied the technique, corn- the school," 1re announced.
pos ition, rythym and center Of inter- Then he earnestly requested tlw
Alliance, 46; Hot Springs, S. D., 0. est in the 1'1dure. They to
David City, 6; Ulysses, 0. for these things in the _pictures shown throwing all waste paper in paper
Beatrice Reserves, 14; Auburn, 0. in the exhibit, and were to take notes. boxes to be placed at the corners of
Sioux City, 13; Omaha Cen., 6. ! The main purpose ot going to the the building, instead of allowing it to
Bayard, 3; Chadron, 0. gallery, wc;.s to enjoy the pictures, blow over the grounds. rather than to criticize them. The boys' glee club was next on the
The second football team has been The purposes of the courses in art program. After singi ng "The Bells uf I d 1 · · t 11 n· d Saint Mary's" they sang "Lizza
chine lately under the direction of
Browne. Monday night the second lo
werfi the nominees for the captaincy.
l\1cBri<te held down the right end on last year's second team and also sub::;tituted at quarterback. He runs at end and qu::rter this year
"Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson
article for the woman's club, entitled
'Personal Devils, 'Seventeen were
present."
"Mrs. John Crouse shipped a car-1
load of hogs to Kansas City one day
last week. Three of his neighbors I
UNIVERSITY OLYMPICS
went with him to make up the load.' Lincoln High Well Represented By f Miss Jackson Martha Fiegenbaum
John: "Why is chemistry like love?" Former Students m Mixup Mr. Alder ······-··WilliarnBertwell
Ruth: "I don't know." j Held at State Farm MiRs Armstrong Ruth Virtue Mr. Mead Hugh Cox
John: "Because the lower the gas the greater the pressure. " Several Lincoln high school gradu Miss Johnston Mildred Stackhouse ates played prominent parts in the ,Mr. Culler Robert Slaymaker University Olympics held at the State
F
I i Craig, '20; was chairman of the Rules
Rex Smith, '21\,
Minderfer
Hn rry Olds____
!lwr uf the Or;;aniz a 1ion an(l George Pugh
Vei·ne Lewelkn, '20, was on the en
Spe cial Ballet: Swede Hummel, Jimmy tries committee. Austin, Gaylord Wilcox, Bloyce Pack· l!!J. In the athletic side of the mixup er.
,
I· Thom'.Ls Curran, '20. repres ented the I freshmen in the 150-pound boxing I match. Y. M. Barber Shop l!!l William Lawlor '19, was chairman -and-
H. S. Jeweler Estb. 1871 1143 0 St.
Illinois,
!l5l ,H "l Opera at Orpheum Held Until 3:30 to - affil ton, ; Enable All Students Who Wish @ I 'lV' altham I Grand opera ht h a lf price fc;r all
lg] Lincoln hig h school students was the and Elgin I opportunity given by the Sonora Opera Company at the Orpheurn theatre Mani wrist and I day afternoon.
laffiOn S
THE ADVOCATE
LINCOLN TO PLAY UNI PLACE SECOND TIME
fore the starter's whistle had finished Tomson, Emma Westermann. Methodist aggregation took advantage ner, Pauline Tait, Dorothy Davis and when Morrison recovered the Lincoln Juniors: Helen Vorhees, Pauline of the breaks in luck and won the I Blanche Burt was appointed to
kickoff behind the Hastings goal for Tait, Blossom Hilton, Blanche Burt, :game by a one point margin. The a list of the
a touchdown Helen Sells .chance will in all probability come and
The Links
in
Lincoln kicked off and Morrison recovered the pig-skin behind the Hast-
Marian Gardener.
Mildred Tomkins, weeks from Wednesday on the
SECOND TEAM TAKES SMALL END OE SCORE
University field, when the Links will every Monday in room 201. ibe gigven the chance to prove the 'boast that University Place "would be 'Bnowed
ANEW DEBATE COACH FOR LINCOLN TEAM
team "would be partment this year, was appointed conditions. Their food consisted mainly of black bread, p•Jt atoes, auct a co1fee made of grain. One thing that convinced Dr. Pfeiffer that the I,eague of Nations was :t necessity was the attitude of the Geiman people f · 1 f l d th s d d d " debate coach for the coming year, by
Lincoln scored another touchdown was air Y success u an e econ s snowe un er. late in the first quarter, establishing carried the oval to the Pawnee City University Place football authoritie3 Miss Pound, to succeed Miss Scott, herself in a 20 to 0 lead. 1 yard line once, but lacked the final ·Q1sagreed with this assertion and ;whose heavy work made it impossible punch to put the ball across ·the boal Coach Dow came out Friday with the for her to continue the debating work.
Early in the second quarter the Red M D line. Edwards, the Pawnee right half. · r. unn came to Lincoln high school toward France. AlthougJ1 they admit that they were exploited r.nd tricked by the militarists, yet so deeply has and Black ploughed through the Hast- announcement that University Place r L b M' 1 H h the governmei1t' propag'.!nda ren0· ings line and Hummel scored was the star of the game, making one 'stood for friendly relations with Lin- rom te danoln, f e 1 as hdad trated , that they still tKlieve that an- touchdown each quarter a grea ea o experience a ong eother touchdown. Another touchdown · · :coln and would be willing to meet the 'b 1 l' d "M t t Fr::.nce starter] the war, a:nd they fr e· Early in the game, Lincoln held the Red and Black aggregation at any 1 a mlg mes says, Y grea_ es quently refer to the next 7''ar in which resulted after another march down the , aure 8 when m college were received I field and the half ended and the Pawnee team to downs on her own convement tune, either durmg the 4 d they will "finish off" France. 2 ,..n eclamatory work." According to score stood, Lincoln 33, Hastings 0. O yard line and plunged through th.a present season or after to settle the M D h In France the conditions we"."e :ilso I• l n to th fifty ya d l e 0 tl t "Th fi t l d r. unn, t ere will be a meetmg
E a rly in the third quarter, Hastings ·awnee 1 e e r m · n 1SPU e. e rs game ,was Paye bad France lost a gn:>a· part of her tlle 11ext Play Ed"'ards recovered 'at Uni"ers1'ty Place, so we wi'll be fa1·r Tuesday for all those interested in was forced to punt and Polack dashed ' " • d b · population and many of hi:r natur.'.l.l through the entire Hastings team for Kiffen's fumble and raced fifty yards about it and agree to play the second e atmg, and at that time preliminary resources. Th e French people are o5 yards and a touchdown A few :to a touchdown game on the state university field, and plans for the com- afraid that thi>y will have t o fight Ger · 1 Th · d the Lineup and Summary lwhere Lincoln plays all its home mg year will be made. · minutes ater, omas carne many a.g['.lil. " c h D · t d The question for Nebraska s four- oval across the Hastings goal for an· Lincoln Reserves- -Pawnee City games, oac ow is quo e as say- "So we see," summed :1p Dr. Pfeif'teenth annual league debates is "Re- other touchdown Dy successful° aerial McBride re Wilson 1·mg. fer, "that we nee d a league to proter,t play and lin e smashes Polack carried Cummings rt Miner In Sunday's Star Coach Meade solved: that the 1iteracy test restrict- France from Germany, al'c Germany t!1 e b a ll
that England h rt d six vet•]:: by showLincoln 54 : Hastings, 0. McYntre .le McKansy G ':ff'th
state championship on the annual in the substitutes and Wilcox raced
LAST
YEAR ' ing that it w a s Great Briti:rn not C f d h H Ed d ' high school fete day in May. over for another touchdown. The raw or r war s En gland that liad the V;)tes. She K ·ffe fb Persew "Bette r enthusiasm for
game ended with Lincoln in posses- 1 n
sion of the ball and the final score Substitute s- Lincoln: Skold for Situation Gradally
Quite a number of Red and Black j'for Kiffen, Brown for Griffiths, Kiffen
boosters made the trip and a good i for Brown, Griffitbf for Zukoff Paw- " ,
SI.zed crowd turne d out for the game. I' ne o City: D. Wilson, Boyer, Eddie, T a.rmnes
Peters rh........ Vermillion
Humm e l fb _... Stiner
Substitutes: Lincoln: Hargreav3s for Thomas, Wilcox for Peters, C ".1'(1
ner forMorrison Walt for Drummond, Drummond for Stowen, Stevens for
visited Linc oln high
general study of the sc hool. His talks
with Miss Pound, Mr. Culler and with
Walt. several other members of the faculty
Referee: sell. Swanson. Umpire: Rus- revealed that he was much impressed
understand why a student body which t.he llUIL bn of tardies by
In answer to the argument that
He ad linesman : Stephens. league has accomplished nothint:: Dr Pfl'iffer showed that the league was 2. I did not like it Why? 3. Have r ead it since lik'cd it b ettc"'. administrating the -Saar v:illey ha 1}
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN
ON LINCOLN FACULTY
had been so successful in this under- No. of Tardi Ps 11. R.
taking had not taken measures aginst the boys wearing their hats or cafls inthe halls He also spoke favorably on the manner in which socialized
Tom Lally Will Have Charge of Print- recitation was carried on during the ing Department-Comes from absence of the instructor. Western Nebraska The student counc il at its meeting on Wednesday took up the discussion
The following article recently ap- of boys wearing their caps in the halls 11eared in State Journal: and as a result, at the home room
Tom W. Lally, a newspaper man, representative meeting Thursday
" 'ell known in the western part of the morning all the membe rs were restat e, has assumed the duties of in- quested to appeal to the students to structor in printing in th e Lincoln do a.way with the w earing of caps and high school, and daily guid es a class hats insid e the building Many visiof fifty-eight amateur printe rs through tors are expected within the n ext two the mysteries of rule, and w eeks on account of the conve ntion type cases. Mr. Lally formerly lived to be held in Omaha, November 4 in Lin co ln but le ft here while a young and 5. The student council is deman to start ln business for himself. pendent upon the student body for He has owned successful papers in support and
4. Like to recall it.
5. A dmired the ch a racte:·s.
6 Liked it for the story.
7.
8. It interpret life about me.
9. ·we read it too slowly.
10. We read it too fast.
Pstablished the free city of Danzig, Who? w:;,s fighting the typhus plague and
pointed out
11 Remarks. t.hat our government waz :clmost the On the rest of th e pagE. were .I only one in the world in which tllo
R Tn. 1 8 • for 30, after the York game. plm::ging by Cypreanson and Griffin re-
w ALTEU DOBBINS Editor Rex Smith, visited school Wednes- suited in another touchdown at the HOWAKD I-IEBBARD .Mll.J\Rj?inj!' Editor day
i18iI_vN i;.;;: Wood, went to Omaha.Wed- end of the period. Pillard, Lincoln HERMAN BualneH Ka'r. tackle accounted for the final coun·
B:EPORTEltS
.J A.Cl'- MOOUK - Sports
HOP.L BARKLEY -Organisatlons
RTi1.'!J'. ?\ORTH - Pel"l!4'nal11
){ARY CREll:ltPAUlL.- .Jhchansu
l:l1'rlI TA.NNJllB. }
01.'TO WILLIAMSK.OLDBERTWllLL Speeia.ls
UARb:IETT
W a lter Dobbins How.i.rcl Hlo)bbcrd v, \"· · T. .Kabat
ADVISORY BOAltD
A.rny Arn1strvngSarab T. Muir Olivia Pound
nesday evening, to hear Caruso. Fredrick Kolby visited school Thursday. Thos. Curran, '20 and Herbert Salter in the fourth quarter when he slipped through tackle for two yards and a · touchdown. The game was pli:.yed on a muddy field and sensamon, visited school Thursday. Tewente Camp Fire had a social tional runs were impossible. Capt?,in
Brian. Cypreanson and Griffin starred meeting, at the home of Francis Carfo r Lincoln, while Myers, Morgan and I rothers. Moler accounted for most ot York's I Irene Shaat gave a dance at the gains. Lincoln Hotel Friday evening. ·
, Vera McMillan, '18 viisted high The seniors and sophomores were
"The man who says he never reads school Wednesday. victorious in the inter-class basketb:111 advertisements is either a proper can- Genevieve Wilson, '20 visited school tournament held in the boys' gyrnn<.!· didat(' for the Ananias Club or is lack- Wednesday noon sium. The score- of the sophomorf'ing in common business sense." That Amy Howard, a former L. H. S. freshman contest ,vas 1;; to 4. Th•; is the way a big business man, the student now living at North Bend ,;cnior-junior battle re suited in d. :3v head of a successful corporation, put visited high school, Firday. ro 5 count in fr.vor of th<> upperclaso:;· it,' talking to his sales force. Mary Harmon gave a house party men
The advertising pages a re a baro- •F riday evening. meter. T h e y are consulte d by practi- ! Cliff Filton, Blanche cal men and women just as the finan- Strader went hunting and Rex FOUR EPITAPHS W edn esday "Deep wisdom-swell e d he<ldcial and social pages of a !iewspaper morning are c:.m:::.alted for the information they Thomas Curran, '20, Robert Fling, contain. They r ank side by side with '20 and Herb ert Salmon '20, visited Brain fever-he's dea d-A Se nior." the editorial page s in the vital inter- school Thursday. ''F'ake f«tir on e-hop e Iler!
est of th e message that they carry.
Helen Hoag was in an auto acci- 1.-f Part broke n he 's
T he adve rtising pages reach out to dent last Tuesday No one was hurt. A Junim-."
you in a spirit of friendship and co- K athryn Young '20, who is attending at Stephens College in Missouri, "'\Vent s kating-'tis S[l.id FloOl' hit
opc: rat ion Their mission-to make a friend of you and to win your good says that the student council there is will. vaf.tly more important than L. H. S council, for it decides everything that Look through the adve rtising pages is done.
he's
Soph'more." ":\Jilk famine-not fed-of this paper--note the carefulness with which the messages have been Genevieve Wilson '20, visited high Starntt ion-he 's d ead-
prepared-feast your eyes on the art sc hool Wednesday. that has been used in illustrating Miss Bryan went to Omaha Tuesday them--sense the friendly hand clasp night, where her father underwent an that tehy extend to you. operation. John : Bert: A I'reshman." - St .Tobn's Co!Iegi,,n .. What s the matter with you? I swallowed a dime. Do you TP,en use them. Oscar Baumann, Frances Coryell, Garrett Burt and Fern Jackson, mem- notice any change in me? -Contributed. bers or the class of 1920, visite d high What is le&dership? A well kn own , school afte rnoon. I Paul Strader is back in school A NEW DEBATE COACH FOR LINCOLN TEAM I I antho i'lt y on the imbJect once said: · (Continued From
"t.-eat.e;sh1p cousISts in t..;., auil; :y Lu,.
other great men had the power to lead Igirls at a slumber party, Friday
men and to make them feel as he felt. mng.
Who are the leaders in Lincoln high Cecil Halcombe and Helen Kreps
school? They are easily pointd out. gave a Hallowe en dance at Helen's ents,
They are the people who st&nd head home, Friday evening.
and shoulders above all the. rest of Irene Schaaf gave a dance in
the crowd. Why? Because they have Garden Room of the Lincoln Hotel, be substituted as an elective." s elf-control, will power and the ability Friday night. Twenty couples were The very
to persistently attend to the right present. •how their apperciation and confithings. Are you a; leader? Are you Columbe Oberlies gave a weinie dence in the debaters, by placing them one of the !ew who are pointed out as roast at Branson's Cottage, Saturday in the prominent positions of the persons instrumental in carrying out Ievening. Fifteen couples were pres- h 1 d . . d the activities or the school. Ient. school, w ere a ea er is reqmre '. is l significant of the fact that debatmg 1 I Robert Flmg 20 and Herbert Sal- in Lincoln high school ras been suc-1 cess in accomp is mg
The splendid success of the fourth jrnon '20 have visited school several 1· ful
ann ual color day held recently should 1times recently. mental purposes for which it
quiet the "old timers" who have main- Marjorie Hebbard gave a Hallowe'en
tained that Lincoln high has no school party Saturday night Ten couples
spirit. No one who saw the grand Elizabeth Wilcox
doubt that Lincoln high school spirit 21.
is as ntrong as ever. Much credit is due to the Red and Black band of LEAGUE
sixty pieces which led the students in their march to Nebraska field. Many IS
(Continued From
of the down town stores showed their Miss Pound aP nounced
interest in high school affairs by dis- pil in the school would hp given an playing the school colors in their win- opportunity to see qbou l the sam e dows. Lincoln has had school spirit type of assemrly progra m some tim e in the past. The school has the same 0uring the
The Ford is my chariot. l do not Want it. It make th m e to lie down In wet places. It destroyctb
My soul. It leadeth me into troubled
W a ters. It leadeth and t aggeth
Me into the paths of rid icule for its N a mesake. It prepareth :7 breakdown In the pres ence of mine enemies, the Ca dillacs.
I do fear more evil when it is with me. It often annointeth my hair with oil. Its H20 boileth
Ov e r. surely to goodnebs if Lizzie followeth me all Th e days of my life-I s'!iall dw ell in the house of nuts for ever
Suits & O'Coats
Organizations tober 20. After the roll was WELL KNOW"' the president called upon the ch:dr- MAN ON LINCOLN FACULT\' man of the various committees to (Continued from Page 1.)
HI Y make a rep<> rt. Wendell Berge re· the publishing business last spring.
The second meeting of the year held ported that his committee, consieting Before becoming a printer he was for October 18, members of the Lincoln j of Hope Barkley and Sam Seeley, hull a number of years a teacher and is I Hi Y club heard a short talk from decided to hang the pictures of th ; now combining the two trades. Mr. Mast on the purposes of the or- 1val'ious senior classes in the north hall Mr. Lally, in connection with the
Attached Collar
SHIRTS
ganization, one of the most important of the third floor. work being done by the boys said, of the deTelopment of high standard I Willa Wynkoop was asked to inter 1"The boys are turning out good work of Christian character. view the members of the school b 0 1.rd considering lack of floor space and 20 % off Mr. Mast announced that from to see about the paper boxes for thL shortage of equipment is some inthirty to forty boys would go from Ilawns. stances. They are responding well to the Lincoln Hi Y to Fairbury during 1 It wa decided that a home room rev-1 the work, the attendance is regular Thaksgiving time to the Older Boys resentative meeting should be held on and the printing department .reconference, where the Lincoln boys Thursday morning to discuss the po- I covered from the unsettled condition will have charge of the singing and !icing of the halls during the 1•mch ! of last spring." other music. He urged all the high periods !
3.00 to 8.00 y :.rn 'Ll.1 ·want these
school fellows to come over and join Tho student council voted lO hold a The freshmen must be constantly the club in order to get on the other --Main Floor, just inside the entrance. matinee pi;,rty every Friday afternoon great things planned for the in the two gymnasiums. A nickel adyear. He said that he hoped the H1 Y I mission will be charged. The commitin Lincoln would rank high am?ng tee in charge of the matinee parties other clubs throughout the Umted is composed of Sam Seeley, chairman; States with which 38,000 boys are !Ruth Carpenter a nd Harry Olds. afriliated.
Open discussion followed on methTryouts ror the Mummers were held ods of be:;tering the club after which b 18 0 t Monday, Octa er ver seven Y· the boys went to the lunch room and d t d t Of th five stu ents ne ou ese enjoyed of coffee and h f 1 1\i I tw enty-e1g t were success u . rs.
1 onk:E:s Newlon, Miss Cather, Miss Eleanor Fogg, of the University of Nebraska, and H ele n Tomson, president of the FRESHMEN
The F'reshmen held their first class I\1urnmers, wern the jud ges.
· W d ft I ednes ay a ernoon. n The following student ·were successcomparison with the size of the class ful: the att endance was small. The follow- Sara h Town e ing program was given: Jake Cohen
Piano Solo-Ruth Martin. Goldia Bower
Introduction or the Pres ident- Miss Mer le H e bba.n l Cook.
Speech-Ward Dudly. Sylvi:1. Lewis Harold Hildreth
Introducing or oth e r Officers-Miss Ruth H end erson Cook. Eliz<i beth Macy
Reading-Marguerite Cadwalader. D ayt on Hyde
Piano Lehmer. Ca:·olyn Airy
Emma Westermann :Martha Fieg enbaum Rob't Slaymaker
George Tobin
Ruth Virtue
K a therine Hende:·son
Lois Carle H elen Voorhees
Appointment or Committees--Kath- Doroth y Krausnecklrl Kuns erine Dean, secretary. Eliza be th Suther· n.o y R andolph
Talk-Hazel Olds, treasurer. la nd .M artha Rankin
Vocal Solo, "Ask the Rose"-Ruth P.lossom Hilton Ward, accompanied by Inez Coffman. Phyllis Unthank
m ent were present at a m eeting of the Round Table last Thursday in Room 426. The meetii:ig was conducted by the new president Amelia
After the business meeting the following program was given: Piano Solo-Helen Miller. Dialouge, "The Matrimonial Advertisement"-
A special meeting of the student council was held Wednesd'ay Oct. 12, and plans for color were discussed. Ro;iorts were given by the committee for purchasing and selling the colors and for decorating the
Marion Gardner K &thle en Raugh Frances Winela nd Hamilton,
growing more intelligent, because the circulation of the Advocate is constantly rising.
-Contributed.
"When the
"I
home room representatives should discourage boyi1 who wore their caps in the halls.
Owing to the lack of people i.vail· able who take charge of the lunch line during lunch period, it was decided that hom;:i room representatives shouid help in watching the line.
WRITERS CLUB Waltham and Elgin
Once Is
Too Often
--to buy poor shoes
There are many cheap shoes to be had-too many. Possibly because some dealers figure "there's one born every minute."
But they soon learn---a man never goes back for another pair of poor shoes!
\Ve believe as you do--"the best is always most economical in the long walk." We will not sell a pair oi' shqc:s ur:.1ess we're s1.--:.re thsy)re good shoes.
GOOD---Beyond All Doubt
You cannot afford to buy shoes which are the least bit doubtfu.L Experiments are too costly.
We will not sell a shoe unless we are absolutely sure it's good, all the way through. We will not take chances with you good will, for your money.
Shire Special Shoes
Red and Black
FOOTBALL SCORES
Rohwer hb.......... Waggoner
Tait hb.... Schwartz hb Kellogg
Goodale f. Brackett
LINCOLN TO PLAY UNI PLACE SECOND TIME
(Continuer from Page 1).
At Polk-David City, O; Polk, 31. Wednesday,
At Pawnee City-Lincoln Reserves, O; Pawnee City, 27.
0.
At Hastings-Lincoln, 61; Hastings.
Hymer f Olson for
Esstham f.. McCelland
Ramsdell f.. Southworth f. Smith
Substitute: Gertrude King
At Columbus-Omaha
In reply to the offer, Coach Meade wrote the sport department of the Star the following letter: Statement by Coach Mead
34; Columbus 0. Commerce, What Is Football? "Sports editor Star: With refer-
At N South, Norfolk, 9.
Football is a cross between the ence to the statement of Mr. Dow of 13; "Fall of the Bastile" and "The Birth University Place regarding another
At Red Cloud-Burr Oak Cloud, 72. of a Nation." It is a time when you game with Lincoln high, I wish to l6; Red put on your armor and let out that , make the following statement for pubsuppressed feeling and try to break lication:
At Ashland-Fremont, 13; Ashland, either your own nE'ck or the enemy's. "In the beginning I wish to state 20
It is a curious conglamoration of that I had nothing to do with the
At Beatr!ce--Grand Island 3 · Be-, numbers, footballs, feet and broken letter which was written to the sports I trice, 38. ' collar bones that the red-blooded Idepartment of The Sta r to the effect
At North Platte-Creighton uni- American i;sually breaks the buttons that if Lincoln and University Place versity high, 6; North Platte, 33. I off when he say 1 that is an }Veer to play again;, that Universit;,
At Ansley-Ravenna, O; Ansley, 35 j Aniencan l' <ln'<:. jPlace would be snowed under.
At B :Further, I considered that Lincolneatr1ce-Wilber, 9 Beatrice 'l he g tTrH st: :1 ts witn enemy : Reserves, 0. I trying to kick the ball over your head. !Umvers1ty Pla ce game past Th h f th b 11 d · 1However, sm ce Coach Dow of Umver-
At Hebron-Superior, 14; Hebron, 1 den yout reacd thor t e tah 't kr?P 1 1dt sity Place has stated through the Star, 21. f an run owar
At G E un 1 some rec ess guy w
wants 1 · ,eneva- x eter, O; Geneva 31. j play Lincoln again, I am answering his neck broken Jumps for your legs
At Seward-Aurora 30 Seward 0 I d t f Th b h !· to tbc effect that the Lincoln manage- ' • • · an pu s you on your ace. en ot
At Nebraska City-Havelock, 13 ; sides line up and at
Nebraska City 19
At Tecumseh-Falls City, 0 ; Te- ling, etc. on the opposing team. Of I As Mr. D.ow to the the cumseh 28 1 1 d best of relatwns exist between the two course no v o ence is use unless your I h 1 d it th · · h f
At Greeley Center- I<'ullerton, 0. 'enemy proves contrary. : sc oo. s an e smcere w1s o Greeley Center 33 'the Lmcoln officials and students that This is repeated until one man falls : such relations may continue.
At Elmwood-Cathedral high (Lin- l over a ine and then everyone calls "TELFER L. MEAD, coin), O; Elmwood, 7. "touchdown." I don't know why they
At c "Coach of Lincoln high school team. " ambridge-Curtis Aggies, O; call it that but they do. Then some Cambridge, 51. one kicks the ball at a bar called a
At Bethany--Dorcehster, 0; Beth- goal post for an unknown reason but any, 48. ·probably to find out if there is enough
At Dewitt-DeWitt, 70; Wymore G. air in the ball to keep playing with it.
At Minden-Minden, 22; Holdrege, While we are winning everyone O cheers, but when we are losing every-
At Bayard-Bayard 19; Alliance, 7. one wants to disown us So we always win-e-ither a victory or a de-
Things began to stir last week in feat!
state high school football circles when several of the contestants for the chamtiionship met their doom or continued their long string of victories. Lincoln high gets the spotlight by her
It's a great life if you don't weakea but when you weaken-!
MUMMERS CLUB
Colombe Ob erlies
Lillia n Baker Louise Spangler We n dell Berge R i;na ld Bu t ton Edward Kubat. Stage Managing Ruth North, chairman
Opal Hunt
H ele n Hoag
Dorothy D a vis Hope Harkley
Edward Borgrns
61 to 0 defeat of the Hastings aggre- The best attended me eting of tlh.: gation. Omaha Commerce eliminated year was held by the Mumm e rs, Thursliay, Octob<' r 21. ::\los t. of tile new KT had a lit tle F0t·<l, the strong Columbus team, winning handily 34 to 0. Beatrice trimmed Grand Island 38 to 3. Bayard, the western sensation had a hard time winning from Alliance 19 to 7. Cammembers were present and were wei- 4 she was ver y YY ; comed into t h e clu b. A masqu:):«1.ue A ride " ' d ay atF'ORDed
Each m em b e r is to asl, c1n bridge hi g h 's football squad added an- ou.tsh:e p erson. ?.1arion Garclne! am! nthflr ',v \n tn th '? ir string of vi('t': !·i·•:...'. :; pl)oint t.: d 1-0 f!n
The Curtis Aggies bmn.Jd to th e Fur-1 out a b out Lile date
f;l to
uexed fifth win of the by :..!,et;t llia 1.LL: in 1.he
a 35 o o victory over Ravenna North Mumme r s be extenueu to one hundred Pla tte whipped Creighton 33 to 6, was lost by an almost unanimous vote. while Hebron trounced Superior, Lin- Marie Crnnle.y gave a whistli n g solo. coln's next oppone nt 21 14 South The followin g co mmi t tee s have b e eu
Omaha came out at the la r g e end of a for t11e Mummers: 13 to 9 score with Norfoil\: high school. Play Reading Tecumseh won th e footb a ll champion- Willa \V _vnkoop, ch a irman ship of southeastern Nebraska by Mildred Johns virtue of her 28 to O win over Falls <J live Yoluw City. Aurora, Ashland, Ge n eva and !f rane es Ca rrothers Red Cloud were also victoriou·s in Arthur Bowen their games last week.
GIRLS SOCCER TOURNAMENT
With just enough girls to have four good socce r teams, the practice games clos ed last Wednesday with the openmg day on the afternoon of Oct. 21. Th e finals were played off Monday afternoon of this week.
The freshmen played the sophomores and the juniors played the seniors. The winning team played for the championship, which means one hundred and fifty points in the G. A. A. The lineup for the Freshman-Sophomore game: Freshmen- -Sophomores Olds g Willadsen Moore ·-· ········qb Chapman · ·welch qb Henkelman
G. Evans - hb R. Evans Coffman
\ •i (md e ll BHg 0
Helen IIoag
Liilian Eaker
Opal Hunt
R ona ld Button Borgens. Program Committee
Edwar d Kubat chairman
Helen Hoag
K a thr yn
Louise Spang ler
Wm. Bertwell
Eddie Borg ens
Iris Ludden
Lillian Baker
H elen Tomson
W e nd
H e len T omson KATY IN HER FLIVVER
THE ADVOCATE
a. Miss Olive Lehmer, secretary of the game. dents clapped for more. That the that drinkin!J is a twin brother Select10ns by the two. glee clubs !Latin section: Superior won the toss and chose to seniors have talent for to cigarette smokinr and that cigarette the features of the program Miss Stella B. Kirker, president of defend the north goal. They returned mt.mica! comedy, was conceded with Son.zs composed by Lincoln men were I th th t · t· 15 yards on the kick-o:tr. Superior was smoking led to drinking. She also 1 e ma ema 1cs sec 10n. good spirit, by the underclassmen, said that in addition to nicotine, cigar- • 1 especially applauded. r Speaken on the program from the thrown for a 10-yard loss and was after the assembly. 1 ettes carry aldehyde by-products, Lassie o Min e" by _Edward Walt !Lincoln .schools are: forced to punt. Polack returned the "I · h ave a big surprise for you which are fifty times as nnisonous as Iwas the first number given by the Supermtendent M. c. Lefler, Cor- punt 30 yards. A pass from Hummel Juniors and sophomores! This is the stimulants in alcohol. IBoys' Glee Club. Following that, a :rect Methods of Supervision. After a few line plungesl Humme senior day," Wendell Berge confiding- The speaker for the negative ob- negro plantation melody "Lizza Lady" I Miss Muir, head of the English Qe· I bucked the for the first touchly announced when introduced by Miss tained his arguments mostly from the by Carl Linders was sung. The audi- I partment, Reactions of High School down. Mornson fall.ed to kick 'i P ound, as the chairman of the morn-1 experience of a modern drinker. H e Ience was so enthusiastic over the : Students to the Various Classics. IOn the kick-otr Superior ing. He then explained the characters stated that 91 % of the crimes com- I atter that they demanded an encore Mr Righter, Succes sof Free Instnic- started an aenal contest, but were of the play, which followed, and an- j'mitted are caused through the use of I Presenting a group ·of Indian songs. Ition of Instrum e ntal Music in the halted by Hummel, who Intercepted nounced the cast. I alcoholic beverages. Furthermore he l two of which were composed by Thur1 Grades. I one of them and gamed 5 yards. A The curtain rnse on the Irish play- I went on to show one of the main re a · l ow Lien ranee th e Girl!> C!ee Club j Mis':l Glasa, Problems of Organiza-1 pass from Polack to Thomas netted let, "Hycinth Halvey," by Lady Greg-1 sons which led to Germany's defeat i made it s first public appearance. Ition and Co-operation in the Hig!i the Links 25 Again Hummel ory. The hero, Hycinth Halvey, a in the world's war. It is estimated I 'The Land of the 8ky Blue Water" by I School Library. the for a touchdown. young Irishman, came to the town of that 4,400,000 tons of grain a nd 340,000 Cadman was the first number which Miss Gere, One Method of Teaching /Morrison goal. Superior Clune, to be sub-sanitary inspector, Itons of sugar were used by them in 1 they sang. The song was especially Chemistry. · j kicked to who 5 with such a bundle of testimonials making alcoholic drinks beautiful because of the harmonice ar· 1 Mr. Ferguson, New Normal Train· 1 yards. Makmg headway Lmcoln and recommendations from everyone I In closing he stated that, according rangement for the sopranos and altos. ng Courses in Public School Music I punted to Superiors fullback who reof any importance in his native town, to a mode rn drinker, alcoholic drinks 1 "The Rose" and "Indian Spring Song" Miss Wilson, High School Problems lO yards. A froi:i that the inhabitants of Clune soon be- don't find their roots in cigarette Iby foilowed. These in Design. This lecture will be illus· to Dmnel netted the Supenontes 5 came firmly impressed that he was smoking. Both are habits and neither were m a soft mmor key and were ltrated by an exhibit of class room yards. Lincoln was penalized for ofTthl · t At fl t H · th d"t bl side. Quarter ended with ball on· Linan ear y sam · rs , yacm one is caused by the other I
i a Y sung. ! work. revelled in his glory, but when a [ The seeond numbe r on the program ; coln's 20-yard line. Lincoln 13, Sule cture r who was to s peak on the I
£ND COLOR
perior O. bt..a.iing
At tlw bPginnine of the secon<l
SECONDS TO DRUBBING DAY WITH BANQUET
have to do the speaking, he attempted I I whistling solos by Marie Cronley Thomas and Hummel bucked the line to lose his character by committing Long Runs by Lincoln Men Feature I 'The Kiss Waltz" was her selection Cafeteria is Scene of Merry-Making for first down. Wilcox raced madly t,p.e worst crimes F'ardy Farrell, the of Game-Final Tally Ifellowed by the "Glowworm." by Class of '21-Wendell Berge around left end for 10 yards A pass messenger boy, could suggest. Reads 41-7 Ruth Tanner in a piano solo de- is Toastmaster from Polack to Thomas was good for Hyacinth stole a sheep from the served the hearty applause given her. 30 yards. Thomas gained 9 yards butcher, James Quirke, but since the By trouncing the University Place Her playing was distinguished by Over 200 seniors attended the an- around right end. Polack hit the line sheep was unwholesome meat having second team to the tune of 41 to 7 artistry and technique She played nual senior color day banquet held In for a touchdown. Morrison kicked died of disease, and therefore intended on the Havelock field, Friday, the I 'Nocturne" by Raff. Sam Seeley in· the cafetria, Friday evening, Oct. 29, goal. On the kick-off Austin kicked for the army, by the butcher, who held Red and Black Reserves marked up tToduced a new note to the program at 6: 30. The banquet was followed over the goal line. Ball was put in the contract to feed a portion of that the second victory of their season by playing a cornet solo. His selec- by dancing in the boys' gymnasium play on Superior's 20 yard line. Humorganization, his stealing of the sheep Coach Brown's proteges won tne tion was the "Poet and Peasant Over- The seniors assembled in front of mel intercepted a forward pass ap.d saved the butcher from fine and lm- praise of the 200 witnesses by out· ture," followed by an encore "O Solo the auditorium, and proceedeQ to the ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Morriprisonment when the sergeant came playing the Red and White in every Mio." cafeteria in a body. After singing son kicked goal. Superior kicked to unexepctedly to search of the m13at phase of the game. L" l ushed the class song, they were seated at Lincoln, who returned 10 yards. Hum- h mco n P · The following is the program as s op. the University Place seconds around , presented: · small tables, decorated in pink and mel passed to Polack, netted the Links This only ruised him in the estima- for 21 first downs to 5 by the Metho- lavender, the class colors. 45 yards. Wilcox bucked the line for tion of the townsmen, so he stole the dists, and in yards gained from scrim· "Lass!e 'o Mine"--Select!ons by the Following the banquet, the class another touchdown. Goal was missed. nest-egg half crown from the collec- mage the Links smashed out a total Boys. song and yell were repeated, arter Superior kicked to Hummel who retion box of the Protestant church and of 447 yards to the 228 of University "Lizza Lady"-Glee Club. Which two selections were given by turned 25 yards. Hmnmel hit the line gave it to Fardy. However, the crime Place. The punting average stood 29 1 "Hungarian Mazurka," violin solo- the senior double mixed quartet for 14 yards. Lincoln lost the ball fastened its<elf on the messenger boy to 18 yards in favor of Lincoln. 1 Ruth Smith: Wendell Berge, president of the on down. A pass by Superior was when he was discovered in possession During the first quarter the second "Kiss Waltz," whisUing solo-Marie class. acted as toastmaster, and called good for 12 yards. Polack intercepted of the half crown by the priest's hou3e- stringers played an extremely ragged Cronley. for the following toasts: a pass and the half ended. Lincoln keeper, Mifls Jolee, and all Hyacinth's game Lincoln's line held poorly and "Nocturne," piano solo - Ruth An Old Fashioned Garden-Harry 33, Superior 0. protestati011 of guilt only made the it was in this period that University Tanner. Carson. On the kick-off Thomas, of Lincoln townsfolk think he wa strying to save Place made their most consistent "Poet and Peasant," cornet solo- The Fence-Miss Pound. recovered a fumble and gained 6 Pardy by sacrificing himself. Mrs. gains Kiffen was forced out at the Sam Seeley. Pinks-Colombe Oberlies yards Superior intercepted a pass Delane, the Irish postmistress, and tele- very first with a wrenched knee. How-1 "Land of Sky Blue Water," "The Sweet Lavender-Dean Lowry. and strolled 10 yards with It. Polack grapher, was in the midst of all the ever in the last few minutes of the Rose," "Indian Spring Song"-Selec- W eeds-Margery Linch returneu 10 yards on a punt. With excitement, helping a great deal to quarter Zukoff and Crawford went tions by Girls' Glee Club. Tbe Gate-Mr. Lefter. consistent gains Thomas crossed the save the bntcher and settle everyone's through the line for 12 yarsd each a:id After the toasts, everyone adjourned gogal line for a touchdown. Morris:m business hi general. The play ended a pass to McBride yielded 20 more j BOYS' JARDJt'S DOUBLE to the boys gymnasium, for dancing. kicked goal. Aerial work and end with Hyacinth be ing borne through bringing Lincoln within a yard of the [. T'he gymnasium was decorated in pink runs were the main features in the rethe streets in a chair by the wor· goal with the whistle THOSE OF GIRLS and lavender, and a large "21" of the maining part of the third quarter. shipping Irishmen. solors, was to be seen at one end of Lincoln 40, Superior O. The cast was as f 11 With the start of the second quarter 0 ows: the Linc@lln scoring machine began in,, R d M d -W-k A the room The lights were covered Hargreaves kicked 40 yards to SuHyacinth Halvey-Arthur Francis ecor a e a ee go Crushed, with colored tissue paper, and the or- Iperior, Lincoln recovered the ball. In Mrs. DeJane-Kathleen Rough earnest and Crawford lugged the ball Number is 84, Girls, 48 Fordy Farrell-William Holmes. over for the first touchdown. Immedi-
chestra was esated at one end of the two line plunges Hargreaves gained t 1 ft L i · h l d room, where a large piano lamp fur· 16 yards. Lincoln was penalized for James Quirke-William Bertwell. I a e Y a er, e': s a gam ur e a pass The record made a week ago by the nished the light. otr-side. A pass from Polack to · t d f th d t hd , ue tss of the class besides the spon- Thom a s tallied another touc hdown Miss Joyce-Mary Creekpaum. !_to Brown, nettmg 28 yards, Crawford Ibovs and g irls in t a rdiness was G Serge ant Carden-Irl Kuns .repea e or e secon, ouc crushed last w eek, for the total num· sors, were Miss Price and Miss Mc- Morrison k icked goal. With line The class acknowledges that :After another pass for2 yards Z ll,- 1·ber of tardi es was 132 for last week Off t tb 0 gh tbe line tor 22 y rds Mahon, Mr. Lefler, Miss Pound, Mr. plunges b y Wilcox , Jiargreaves and it owes the succe'ss of the play to ore r u a j d t th 107 f th a nd made th e third marker on the as compare 0 e or e ?ne and Mrs. Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Newlon , Thoma s, the latter went across for Mrs. coachmg be fore. The boys were r esponsible Miss Kirker, Miss Beattie and Mrs. another marke r. Morrison k1'cked next play. The music for the mornmg was fur- ! for 84 and the girls 48. On Monday Anderson. , goal. Pugh returned Superior's kick nished by the senior orchestra. Score 21 to O. the girls had 7 excused and 7 unex- Robert E. Craig, now a freshman for, 20 yards. The ball was carried
The seniors met in room 226 at a I In the th.!rd qu.arter Crawford cused, to the boys 4 excused and 9 t th · f a e umversity and Claire Mullow- into Superior's territory by ltne quartfJr past eigh_t, for their home starred for Lmcoln· wit_h
president. I ternity. Mr. Righter is director of the The editor of the Manual Arts band, first orchestra and preparatory Weekly ot Los Angeles has written a orchestra. He is a former student of timely article on the subject, "Pro· the Lincoln high school graduating out as for the other high school organi- the
three debating trams. When Ivan McCormick, &ecretary and zations The first try out will probab the
is
Mr. Hewitt, debat- treasurer , gress Comes as Pupils Appreciate the with the class of 1915. He first came Opportunity " The question which to Lincoln high as director of the band the editor raises is that, "Does the an dorchestra in the year 1919-1920.
average student appreciate the many
ly be held some time this week. The ing coach in Linco!Il high school, a Clarence Beeson, librarian. work will be judged by the art teach- few years ago, will pay for the future ers and possible someone from outside •the school.
The art teachers who will be the Genevieve Wilson '20 and Marion advantages a:l'l'orded him by the mod- Moynton '20, visited school Tuesday in d t . l t ?" Th' · sponsors of the club appointed a comern e uca 10na sys em· IS IS a I order to attend the Orpheons meeting. question that can be put before anv i mittee to discuss what kinds of work · Irene and Vera Nelson are attending can be submitted. group of students. According to a school in Los Angeles, Cal.
George Mitchell '19, is attending THE ROUND TABLE Wesleyan Uni. and serving as a stu - 1 dent pastor at Wausa, Nebr. The meeting of the Round Tal!fle, I Thursday, October 28, was in the form Greta Southworth was locked In the f 1 · rt f ·th o a we commg pa y or e new memlibrary by mistake Friday, Oct. 22. b G 1 d ft hi h ers. ames were p aye , a er w c Kiskemas Camp Fire gave a picnic the guests marched to the cafeteria
banners.
The following program was given: Women Suffrage from 1868-1920Dorls Trott. Prohibition-John Allison. Speech on Senator Harding-William Holmes.
DEBATE
"It is my plan to have one strong fi rst team which will debate both affirmative and negative; and a second team, which will be able to take
well known eastern critic the majority of the students today are "crazy for athletics and a high social standing." He also declares that it is unjust to the citizens of the community who have paid taxes toward the support of an educational system, for the students not to take advantage of the Oct. 30 at the caves. Claire Mullow where they were served with a da.inty the place of a first team member in benefits a:l'l'orded them. Too many ney who is attending school in Omaha lunch About forty members were case of necessity;" said F. S. Dunn to pupils go to school for a good time :was a guest_ present. The following program was a group of about fifteen debate enthusior simple because llw la w Emma 'Vestermann :o,prJ Sar a t.! giv en: their attendance. Fellow students Towne entertained 25 couples at a Piano solo-Mable Miller. this ls a serious question. Are we as dance Saturday evening at Emma'q Vocal solo-Marie Ableman. students of the Lincoln high school home Reading-Mary Ames. unworthy of a good educational sys- Word has come to L. H. s. from the tern? Do we take advantage of all president of Stephens Junior College
<rsts. in room 427 Thnrsda Y after school, at the first meet!ng o.r 1 the year for those interested in debating.
"We ought to have the first team chosen early in December, so that will the opportunities a:l'l'orded? Columbia, Mo. that Ruth Douthett '19 • and Kathrine. Young '20, are making
STUDENT COUNCIL mean some diligent squad work during At the meeting of the student coun- the intervening month," continued Mr In order to be a success in the world good in every sense ot the word an<l today a man or woman must possess I the authorities are glad they are in .certain positive qualities. Some of the institution. these essential qualities are ambition, courage, confidence, initiative, purpose Miss May Ingles librarian of Omaha
d l l d - d - 1 d b - Commerce visited L. H. S. library Frian mow e ge are eve ope - y ex- , · d t 1 Th t t day, Oct 22. Miss Ingles was especial- per1ence an ra mng. e wo mos important qualifications are kno-.vledge ly in the llbrary mstruction and purpose. Knowledge undoubtedly lwor · · is the more significant of the two but Black, ·20 and Wilma -will do no one little good unless he Melton, 20 visited L. H. S. Thursday. has a definite aim. The time for ac-
cil, held Wednesday, October 27, sev- Dunn. • eral new plans were adopted. Loretta Tebbetts, a delegate form one or the English VII classes, proposed to the student council the following plan.
DOUBLE QUARTET
A double quartet for the senior class was recently organized and will be conducted under the direction of H. 0. Ferguson.
The quartet consists of, Ivan Mc-
The names of any person who is seen throwing waste paper around the school grounds will be taken by mem· bers of the English VII class aIJd by the members of the student council. At the first offense his name wlll be put in the daily bulletin. At the qbate meetings will be held in room 426 every Tuesday and Thursday, immediately after school.
quiring the knowledge most needed in BOYS TARDIES DOUOBLE second o:l'l'ense his name will be pub ormick and De Los Coe, tenors, business a:l'l'airs is during the four THOSE OF GIRLS lished In the Advocate. Georgia Underlich
Four Years Ago Tltis Week
where photctgraphs and fingerprints ot all known criminal's were filed.
Professor G. D. Sweezey of the de
The regulars were trounced by partment of astronomy, University of alumni in a practice game preparatory Nebraska, gave a talk on "How to to the coming games with Beatrice Study the Stars with a Spectrascope." and Omaha. The final score stood 20 The talk was very interesting and was to 6. Captain Brian starred for the of great help to the students. After regulars while "Hank" Andrews was the elcture, hot chocolate and sandthe chief scoring factor in the alumni witches were served. Miss machine. The regulars were handi· acted as sponsor. capped by the absence of Cypreanson {ind Griffen. Long - runs by Brain, FOOTBALL RESULTS Bowers and Andrews featured the Lincoln, 61; Superior, 0. contest. "Curly" McMahon, a former Lincoln high reserves, 41; Uni. backfield star officiated. Place reserves, 7.
The seniors and freshmen were victorious in the second round of the class basketball tournament. The seniors trounced the sophomores 24 to 8 while the "freshies" took the juniors to 15 to 13 beating in one of the fastest games staged by a Lincoln high school team.
The Hallowe'en party given by the 27; Crawford, 14. McCook, 31; Curtis, 7. Wymore, 74; Fairbury, 0. Tecumseh, 28; State Farm, 0. University Place. 40; Fremont, 0. Edgar, GO; lllue Hill. 6. South Omaha, 33; Nezraska City, O. Norfolk, 17; York, 9. Beatrice, 31; Omaha Central, 0. Broken Bow, 76; Ravenna, O. T
students with the cooperation Of the I Patrons Association was a huge success.
H
Bethany, 10; Cathedral high, 0. Wakefield, 80; Randolph, o. Fairfteld, 13; Hastings college R& serves, 6. Grand Island, 63; Hastings, 0. Friend, 37; Clay Center 0. Beatrice Reserves, 40; Adams, 0. Sidney, 40; Alliance, 7. Sutton, 6; Geneva, 7. Albion, 115; Fullerton, 0. West Point, 47; Stanton, O. Alma, 40; Minden, 0. Red Cloud, 72; Beaver City, 0. Aurora, 13; Nebraska Central Ac· ademy, 7. Notrh Platte Gl; Kearney, 0. Ansley, 73; Loup City, 0. Gothenburg, 24; Scottsbluff, 6. I Aurora High, 13.; Lutheran College of Seward, 7. Crete, 14; Fairbury, 2.
The old lady in a confectionery lltore was growing impatient at the 'Ia.ck of service. Finally she rapped on the counter sharply. "Here, young lady," she called, who waits on the nuts?"
3.75 to 10.75
Xew mod els that we hav e just r eceived. Smart tunic
-The n ewspapers have given JOU a great deal to think about-reports of "'fom, Dick and Harry" have been full of hope and promise. - Clothing do es not come from vVashington, nor is it m:mufactured by the n ewsp a pers. The rrwnufaetnrers jn Chicago a nd New York pay the cost of wo ol ens and the wages of th e garment workers- -they know how much it costs to produce a GOOD SUIT OF OIJOTHES.
If you should make a list of all that into th e making of a suit, you WlrnM wond er how it has been p ossible to keep the price of Good Clothing down as low as it i s ; yon would find that most everything in the making of men' s clothes bas incr eased 300 p er cent.
--However, in th e face of false propaganda which has misconstru ed the pdce situation to the public during th e past few weeks, we wish to make this statement, and are mighty -proud of it:
Red and Black BETTER ENGLISH WEEK BOYS GLEE CLUB .
WILL BE HERE SOON GUESTS OF ROTARIANS
invited to sing after the dinner Merritt rg Gettings enough juniors were out to the prac- ceive d letters from schools all over and were heartily applauded. A true- Hutchison c Rhyd tice games. The junior-senior score the country asking for information to-life sketch was staged and the Drummond .lg Wetzel was 2 to 1. concerning beiter English week and guests were all under the impression Stowell .IL Brichea
The freshman and sophomore games for in carrying on similar that the waiters had gone on a strike Morrison .le Wilcox were very close Thursday, Oct. 21, ones in their own schools. until a tall policeman settled the Polack qb Weir, E. w h en the y played their first game, the I Ogden , Utah; Brownwood, Tex.; Mo- strike by 'walking to the kitchen and Thomas .lh Phelps fourth quarter ended without a score !.ine Illinois and Hastings, Nebraska, back. rh Whitaker for either side. Two more quarte rs a re som e of the towns interested in Mr. Ferguson, musical supervisor, in ummel tb Thomas were played, but the ball was kept in geW ng this information. a ddition to introducing the glee club, Referee: Galwick, Nebraska. the middle of the field most of the A copy of the play "Any Man's i led the party in several strikingly Umpite: Dr. Holland, Superior. time and it was finally decided
In the game played Monday, it was year of 1917-18
The
Captains
1\Ionday The freshman captain is 1 chairman; Miss
E va Da v is, Grace Koster is the so pho- Mi s s Allensworth. opening of
more captain. The junior captain is Assembly programs Miss Gray, l\'.farguerite Easthem and the senior chairman; Miss Foste r, Mrs. Newlon RESERVES TAKE UNI
captain is Ruth El. Smith Publicity-Miss Armstrong, chair- SECONDS TO
ke e per. ford.
MiBs Clark of the University physi- man; Mis s Mu ir, Miss Atkins. cal education d e partment refere ed" th e Projects-Miss Miller, chairman ; games. Lois Shepard, '20, was time Miss Baldwin, Miss Cather, Mr. Hos(Continued From Page One) scor e to 34 to 0. In the next few minutes of play McBride dodged 40 I F a culty cooperation- \1 iss P utn ey' yards throught th e University Pla c e I Miss Rokahr, Miss Duncombe, Mrs. team for the longest gain of the game,
SWIMMING TEAM
A relay swimming team composed of Thomas. raising the score to 41 to 0 The UniThe following teachers from other versity Place seconds
and four boys will be entered in the swim- departments are to be consulted: Miss · t t o h N b 18 reeled off 50 yards in three
, "nng mee a ma a 1 ovem er · Wilson, Miss Emma
this year at the Omaha Athletic Club. MISS
out to practices which are held on more advantageous that it is, said that McBride re
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, Lin- the fundamental principle is "library Gorin qb
coin would have a winning team in the spirit." Brown .lh
relay," said Mr. Brown who is coach- "Library spirit is just as indefinable Crawford rh Radinsky ing the team. as school spirit," said Miss Glass Kiffen fb
Lincoln high swimmers have many "You can't explain it but when you go Substitutes: University
advantages over other high schools into a library that has library spirit, Moore for Roper, Lowell for
entered in the meet, in that they have you can just feel it." Moore for Jones; Lincoln-Randol')h a good plunge and coach. Miss Glass summed up library spirit for Skold, Zukoff for Kiffen, Holcombe in two words, "courteous thoughtful- for McBride, Randolph for Cummings, Wrestling, one of the new sports in ness " "That is what I teach my fresh- Skold for Randolph, McBride tor HolLincoln bigh, will be started arter men " Miss Glass stated. "I believe combe, Marx for Dorsey, Tedric!. for football season by Mr. Brown and Mr. if they are courteous and thoughtful Randolph, Holcombe for Brown.
Hayes, who will be the coaches. they will have all the essentials of Touchdowns : Crawford 3, Zuffoff 1, Mr Hayes, who is a new teacher in library spirit." teh school, was heavy-weight with the Miss Glass said that the students Indiana university wrestling team. He could make the library better by sugwrestled there three years, under Mr. gesting new books and by beautifying McBride 1, Gorin 1, Moore 1 Referee: E. Baney, Wesleyan. Umpire: Mooberry Wesleyan. Head linesman: E. Furman,
SECONDS LOSE TO RESERVES
that was during th e fourUt quarter account with each organizatici; <.11:;• Arnold Hummell, and Bloyce
team defeated the Omaha firsts 28 to when Rey'noldB, the Omaha quarter- positor and send the sponsors of ti! !) The band, led by Sam Seeley, piayed other reason is that a higher type of 0, and th e Links second stringers begt broke loose for thirty yards'! organizations monthly statements. as two. stirring marches and one n l)W SL> pupil1> have entered high school this the Central Reserves 6 to O. around the end. He was tackled on do the city banks. The postin;;· ma-1 lect10n The Spanish quarte t uf IJOys year. Although the statistics give the th e 10-yard line and fumbled the ball, chine will ""Sist materii<.llv. 1·n thi·s. sang ·two numbers in the Spanish Approximate figur-:>s hava been C'e I ...., _ ntrahtes the advantage in y2.rds Crawford recovering for Lincoln Lin- Eaeh organization will be expected iang u. '.{ge. The cheer le'.'ders, lL:rry lakl'!n··· estimating the number of U- gained from scrimmr.ge and forward 1 passing they were unable to cross the coin threatened to score several ,1mes, to keep its own set of books w111·c" Ulus and Emmet Junge, added tu the I slips n s.even of the departmenls in advancing the ball lo the 1() and G· are to be audited by the high schoril exc 'ement of the occasion by lead- Lin c oln high school. In the Engli.c;h Lincoln goal line and the six points credited to Omaha's side of the score yard lines finally crosseli the goal line auditor periodically ing songs and che.e1 "· depa.rtment two hundred and eighty for a touchdown. It is hoped that a way h ::i s bf'en I 'iL is a.
PICTURE COLLECTION
FIRST BOMB FIRED
and Omaha returned
failed to gai.Q and Berke! punted thirty Lmcoln h1gh's library may be up to Words was P na ize een yar s an Oma.close to Iowa, it i s somewh;;.t con- Iha fifteen. ya:·ds to Griffiths, who returned four. standard. taminated and has not t he L 1 b h d th fi Id Gifts of pictures, slides vr post Hargreaves and Hummell were the mco n egan a mare own e e • braska 'Spirit. • I will see that game The first bomb of the better Enghsh · but Omaha held the Links for downs cards concerning any subject studied mamstays of the Red and Black back• in high school classes, will be wel · Friday afternoon, and I'll b e b a c1'ing barrage, burst last Tuesday morning field while Morrison played an excep- and took the ball on her own 15-yard Lincoln as hard as you. line. The Centralites carried the pig- corned. Miss Muir has started the , 1and sent bad English scurrying into tional game at left end. Mestorf' and skin to the 43-yard line where Lewis collection with six reproduction,,; f s spmt was wonder- '\"its dugout when Miss Muir 's news Campbell starred in the Omaha back1 ec overnd la.gros e n ·s fumbl e. Lincoln among which are Rosa Bonheur's ul m supportmg the team rnore field, while Galloway Omaha's colored " strongly than eve r before, ti.ft.<" :' lnut wr1tJng dasR Rt:tr-t e d to finrl :o;ynonyms I stai", •"' good ,nt l' t:-t advanced the oval t o the Purple and The Horse Fair," and Millet's "The • " · defeat by University Place aml the tor sixty over-worked words. The :a;::kle. , White ,23-yard line, but Omaha took Angelus " Miss Wort, Miss Wittie and class as a whoLe contributed to the the ba ll OB downs. Om.aha returned Miss Putney have also promised pie- scoreless game at Creighton," be com· Omaha gave Lincoln a good, cloon mend d th h l "Th · th list of worn-out words, and when it th b 11 t th 32 d 1· t e e sc 00 • ere 18 no · fight 1• nct both teams battled neck an ii e a o e -yar me and time ures. ina bette than footb 11 t b th was completed, the class was divided was called for the first quarter. "To be an accredited liltrary, we " r a 0 rmg · e neck from whistle to whistle. great school pir1·t t
b d into groups, each group being given Omaha: lost the ball on downs on the must have not only funds, good equip· s
s e 0 y. ·. Austin kicked off fifty yards to Football is the only real game. While ten words to discover synonyms for.
40-yard line and Lincoln advanced the ment a trained worker, but a Clements who returned twenty. Omball to the Centra!ites' 10-yard line. collection\of visual material as well," (Continued on Page 2·) Bulletins from two of the commit- aha failed to gain and Clements puntOmaha took the ball on downs. Swen- stated Mi¥ Glass. tees for the better English week had ed twenty-five yards, the ball rolling sen punted fifteen y?.nls out of bounds "We are\ given five
to com e
PROBLEM OF JARDJES
been issued · by Friday, November 5. ou t of bounds. Polick made a yard and it was Lincoln's ball on Omaha"s up to this standard set for libraries. The other committees are-working on and Hargreaves and Hummell added 28-yard line. A forward pass from In the two years I have been here 1 ., STILL
IN LIMELIGHT
their projects, but did not have ma- five apiece. Lincoln failed to gain on Zucko.rr to Crawford was good for nine we have progressed a great deal to- terial available for publications. The the next thre e plays ::.nd Hummell yards. Crawford added two more wards this goal-but we will have to Audltor·ium following announcement has been punted thirty yards out of bounds. M Leads With Six-Room through the line for first downs. work hard 'in the next two years if we issued by the committee on posters: Meston hit the line fnr five yards, but 206, 208 and Audit.,rium A and P Crawford added eight more yards on want to be put on,.the list as an ac· Each Have Five During better English week, Septem the play was called back and Omaha three plays and the first half ended credited library," she declared. "Oma- ber 15-19, an exhibition of posters and ;ienalized five yards for off-side On with Lincoln in possession of the ball ha Central has an accredited library · For the three days of school last Placards will be held, similar to that. the next two plays Omaha gained on Omaha's 6-yard line. Omaha is miles aheal' of us in library week the tardiness among the boys of last year. Three classes of work nineteen yards. Omaha was agsin off Crawford opened the second half by work-and we are th:e second largest and girls was greater than the entire are planned: (1) color work for be- side on the next play and was penalre turning Omah;;. s kick-off high school in the state. week previous. There was a total of ginning pupils, (2) color work for ad- ized five yards. Hutchison threw yards. Swenson intercepted a pass "Books and magazines are the items 134 of which 86 were unexcused and vanced students, (3) cartoons, or Campbell for a six-yard loss and Meson Omaha's 40-yard Une Lincoln ad- we have paid most attention to so far black-and-white work, open to all. ton ran the end for ten yards. Lin- 48 excused tardies. The boys were rev a nced the ball to the Purple and But the time has come when we mus: I sponsible for 78 of these and the girls First and second prizes will be coln took the ball on downs and HumWbite 12-yard line where Swen;;en in- get visual material. To make a start for the other 55 awarded by competent judges from mell attempted to P'fint, but the kick tercepted Lewis' pass, but Zuckoff towards getting our is th t.: outsid e the high school. It is hoped w ent low and Omaha. recovered· on the On Munday the boys had 10 excused spilled him in his tracks Omaha reason I have c alled for c01":!ributions and 27 unexcused while the girls had .and expected that this will form one Link's 35 yard line Galloway and failed to gain and Linooln took the from those who can bring them Of 111 excused and 8 unexcused. Tues- of the most interesting features of Smith accounted for ten yards and a ball on the 20-yard line. M.cBride course I do not expect to get all of the day's results were 4 excused and 16 better English wee k. Many students first down. On two more plays Smith made a yard through the line and on necessary pictures in this way-but it unexcused for the boys to 11 excused have already begun their designs. It made three yards. Camp.bell dropped a tackle back play, Cummings ran will be a start and that's all we need, Wed- is best'>to begin in ample time. The back on the next play and kicked a and 8 unexcused for the girls. Omaha's left end for eighteen yards. I'm sure. nesday's totals brought 4 excused and last date for handing in
On three pl a ys, Mr Bride a nd Craw- r ,0 sters or cartoons is Nove and squsrely between the
posts "Some people will wonder why the 18 unexcused for the boys to the 8 ex- 1 u m- • fo r d hit the line for one and a half ber 19. and the score stood, Lincoln, O; Omaboard does not give us the necessary cused and 9 unexcused of the girls. yards. On a center sm&sh Gorrin c;,;. ha, 3. ,funds. But their first interest is to FQ.llowing \.re the tardies by home Consult Miss Wilson in regard to ried the ba.11 over for a touchdown. 'supply
third
possession of the ball on her own 41- realiy is necessary.
yard line.
Hlij1i TANNBlt } Specials
HAHHIETT McCLELLAND The first meeting of the council was held in Mr. Newlon's ofstudent.
ADVISORY BOARD fice for the purpose of discussing the \Valter Dobbins Amy Armstrong· work for the semester. The success of the project in other institutions was
According to Webster, the word also brought to light by Mr. Newlon. The following compose the student active, in reference to human beings, means a person who is endowed with governing body of the school: Florence or exercises the power or quality of Graves, Ruth Oberlies, Grace Stuff, Florence Fowler, Ruth Lindsey, Mar· action; one who 'is licely, who moves ion Hamilton, Katherine Brenke, freely and acts quickly. In all our various organizations and school ac- Elmer Kostka, Sam Brownell, Harry tivities there are many students who Brian, Oswald Black, Burks Harley, are active in making the projects Harold Leinburger, and Walter Gard·
undertaken successful. There is how- ner. ever a small minority who are inactive
and troublesome. They want every- Lawrence Slater again carried off body in the school to know that they the W. C. T. U. oratorical prize of are a member of a certain club, yet $10. His subject was "The Nebraska do nothing to even warrant them a Prosperity League Unmasked. "Whea-
membership. They like to see their ton Allen won second prize on the
name in the paper but are not willing subject, "Why Vote Dry." Mayor
Suits & O'Coats
ARMSTRONG
not to work to justify its being in print. Charles W. Bryan presided and Dr. I am watching our team fight I en- arrived. "I don't know what to say, Webster that these kind of people L. D. '\'omw presented the prizes. dure as much mentally as :hey
are inert, motionless and inactive. physically. After a hard fought game backing the team Friday," he said. .Students, inactivity will never get you I am as much a wreck as any man Bloyce Packer, \Vas the last j The patrons association made plans anywhere. Get out of the "dead" list to put on a carnival which should takfJ on. the team. member of the team to speak. "When and J·o1'n tl1e throng of students who "The men on the team are "Our rep- Lincoln 11la>.·s Omaha it's alwav.s a place of the annual stunt night. Side " .are "alive", and help your organiza- shows, candy booths and all other resentatives," he went on, "and they fight from whisUe to whistle, for they tion in its time of need. should represent you in the proper scrap with all their strength. (Jome features that are available will be used to make the occasion a success.
There are a number of boys at the About 250 students will take part in :0otball games on Nebraska field who the festival.
way. A smoke or two during the sea- to the game next F'riday End you will son will not hurt a player, but it will see us hang another- scalp to our weaken him morally, and a morally belts," he assured >the school. weakened player can not fight ai; heird Frank Dinsmore, ass1stant coach, insist on seeing the battle from the as one who has not broken one n1le. was asked to spealc after Mr. MPad. sidelines. Jn the North Plattet game The senior class under the leader- Any one who does not feel that re- "Everyone of you come to that game and again in the Omaha game the ship of Oswald Black, class president, sponsibility, cannot give the best thac and back the team clear through," he referee was obliged to halt the con· were considering the taslt of putting is in him. said emphatically. Then, facing about test until the field was cleared or out a school annual. Mr. Newlon "I tried to enter this school myself to the team, on the platform, he chargpeople. A penalty can be imposed principal of the school suggested that wlien I was a high school student," ed them, "everyone of you fight from upon the team by the referee for such the annual would be a fitting memorial he said in conclusion. "I had attend· the first to the last minute."
actions Oil the part of the home crowd. to the class and the honor attached ed another high school farther west Sometime this penalty might comi! to the project would also be a factor for all but the last half year. But
when the team was on verge of mak· in the decision. It was decided that your principal wouldn't give me ,, ing a touchdown. Again the ruling the annual should be made up on the diploma. He said that a Lincoln high could come when our opponents were same lines as the Nebraska Corn"' diploma wa;s worth too much to be in scoring distance. In either case the husker. The class was to be given the granted for a half year's work."
JJenalty could be the deciding factor in opportunity of voting upon the ques- Mr. Mead was called upon to the game. We want Lincoln to win. tion in home room Thurs.day. speak before the arrival of Mr. Reed, Why hinder the team when we can who w:'s late. "Mr. Mulligan's men show our spirit by staying in the are new to the game, just as a great stands? Mr. Hmvitt debating coach was dis- many of ours at'e," he began, explain-
Personals
couraged by the lack of response to ing the relative strength of Omaha a..Tld the call for debators. Out of 1,400 Beatrice. "The Beatrice team has students only nine expressed a desire veterans. Their line loorl:s like a group to earn a place on the squad. The of men, well filled out, broad shoulMildred Armstrong entertained at a following pupils are members of the dered fellows. ·with Bloodgood, who
Hallowe'en party Friday n:ight. squad; Anna Berder, Iva Bender, runs the ends equally well, aH.l Ruth Smith and her concert com- "Wheaton Allen, Robert Slothower. "F'erdy" in the backfield, Beatrice has
parry gave a concert at Eagle, Ne- Stoddard Robinson. Laura Siddens, a wonderful team. 'Ferdy' is snrnll, For
braska, Friday. They expect to go Janet Maitland, Laurence Slater and but he is fast and uses his, brains. ff
to Oxford, Nebraska, for Thanksgiving- Fuller Austin. Beatrice had not had two such ex-
ceptional players, Omaha would have I won. They wrnt through for ten and TAILORS
fifteen yards at <i time. Theil-
next speaker
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ON PROGRAM
WRITERS CLUB (Cunenued from Page One)
RECEIVES ENDORSEMENTS
Plans for the pageant for lletter Business Administration, University of • Olivia Pound Principle and W C English Week were d1scussed .:i.i the Nebraska. ' · · ' I Lefler, Superintendent of Schools
meeting of the Writers Club, Tuesday., The Place and Value of Commercial Behind Movement November 2. The dialogue for the pa-. Work in High Schools-Miss A. Blod-: geant is to be v:ritten by the English I wen Beynon, Lincoln I XL classes and by the members of The Stenographer - Miss Loretta It is altogether fitting that the the Writers Club. Miss Brien1Ladt Lincoln. schools should give special prepare1f the outline. Every member Standardizing the Grading System-.. to means and methods which will of the Writers Club is to hr.ve a cer- Miss Mary L. Collard, Omaha. arouse us to the daily use of a tain section of the pageant to write. I elert on of officers. elegant and effective type of expres- 1 Hugh Cox and Hope Barkley will go rrank Kane, president, Lincoln. slon. The observation of better Eng-,' over the final manuscripts. Mir.:... Hubbel, secretary, Omaha j'lish week, therefore, not only deserves
The following students were admit-I' the highest commendation and the ted into membership!" BAND AND ORCHESTRA heartiest support of pupils and teach-
Mildred Ames ers, but also merits' the fullest cooper-
Howard Hebbard
l'largaret Lawrence
George Elwell
Margaret Sparks
Walter Dobbins
Wendell Berge
Lillian Deane
ALL GIRLS LEAGUE
HOLD MASQUERADE
Over one hundred and twenty-five were present at the band and orches· tra masquerade party in the library ation on the part of the community and the public. There ls, perhaps, no better index II or measure of ability and accomplishment than that which may be had Friday night. Members of the band, through facility and exactness
Tricotine Dresses
American born boy or girl 'to be guilty of Dancing and games continued through the evening. Ruth Gooden abusing the language of his country told fortunes, in a booth in one corner by Say g "he done it," "I seen it," of the library. Punch and candy was m :'you was" and other similar mistake3 served during the dancing and ribbon that are excusable only in the ignor- · confetti was distributed freely to the ant and illiterate One cannot be guests and dancers. A four piece or· chestra furnished the musiic and Clyde truly patriotic who is so careless of Davis had charge of the floor. his mother tongue that he will not take the trouble to correct such flaRefreshments were served later in t f Igran errors o SDeec-
the evening. Th ey were wafers and OLJVIA POUND brick ice cream. I)ecorations sug-
!ietsive of hallowe'en were arranged by the comrbittee in charge.
The committees were Floor- Clyde Davis
Guests--Donald Comfort.
Decorations-Dorothy Howard, Marion Easterday.
Refreshments Manford
Clyde Davis, Frank Clark Kiffin,
Entertainment-Myrle Mason, Marie Scott.
Finances - Sam Seeley.
G. A. A.
The following girls who were cin llie
f-dC'CI"\' t1.e«ms be come new members of the G. A. A. on the payment of t'>venty· five cents, the semester dues
Hazel Olds
Freshmen
Edna Moore
Dorothy Wills
Eliz'ibeth
Inez Coffman.
Henrietta I ukoff
1', rr-.nces Dowling
Marian Fling
Mnl'ga ret Decker
Virginia Champe
E·;a Davi:;, • Sophqmores
Camilla Willadsen
F'lc>ra H• n"klemann
Reba Evans
Margaret Munger
Grace Koster
Virginia Irons
Martha Giest
Juniors
Jean McKay
Mildred Ames
Cora Frances Tait
Seniors
F£'ances Waggoner
Mary Brackett
YOUNG MEN'S HATS
Red and Black
FOOTBALL RESULTS
THE 14.U\ OCATE.
the next play, the • was callecl Ients that was good for twenty yards back and Oma.ha penalized five ya.rds and a first down. The third quartet for off-side. Lincoln ga.1ned onlY' three ended with Omaha in possesslpn o! yards on three plays and Morrison the ball on Lincoln's 30-yard
Lincoln, 19 ; Omaha Oentral 6 punted forty yards, the ball rolling A forward pass was incomplete, and Uni Place, 42 ; State Farm Aggies, o. over the Omaha goal line for a touch- on the next play, Campbell dz·opped Havelock, 27 ; Seward, Ct. back. Omaha put the ball in play on back to the 35·yard line and kicked an-j 0 l d her own 20-yard line and Meston ount· other field goal, making the score, 1 r eans, 14; Hol rege, 6 North Platte, 65 ; Gothenburg, O. ad twenty-three yar•s, the baH roll- Lincoln, 13; Omaha, 6. I Chester, 16; Washington, Kas., 6 ing out of bounds. Meston intercept- Austin kicked off fifty yards, ClemSuperior, 56 ; Fairbury, o. ed Hummell's pass on Omaha's 25· ents returning forty-five before beBurr Oak, Kas., 6; Superior Re- yard line. On three plays, Smith and Ing forced out of bounds. Omaha Meston made seven yards. Meston failed to make her yards and Lincoln punted twenty .yards to Pugh who ro:· took the ball on her own 43-yard iin.c turned five. A forward p;,.ss by tJv:: and marched down the field to a Polick-Hargreaves route was goo<!. for touchdown. Hargreaves made
serfes, 0. !:<'airfield, 21; Edgar, 7. Wahoo, 20; Bethany, 0. Aurora, 13; Nebraska C. A., 7. Tecumseh, 63; Beatrice Reserves, ;:;. fifteen yards and a first down. Har- good gains and Hummell carried the greaves bit the line for three yards b&.11 over for the final tally. Pugh Bayard, O; Cr..mbridge, 7. Lincoln Reserves, 7; Omaha Re- Pol!ck ran the end for 'three more. missed the goal ana the score was: IHummell smashed through center for Lincoln, 19; Omaha:, 6. serves, O. Scottsbluff, 86; Morrill, 0. Oxford, 33; Curtis Aggies, 19. Cathedral High, 25; Dorchester, 6.
one yard and, through an error on the Austin kicked off forty yards to part of the officials, Omaha was given Campbell, who returned ten Anstin the ball on the third down. Mes ton intercepted a pass on Omah:i's 30r&n Lincoln's right end
in the deciding game. I believe that · ihe rourtll down Meston's attemi1 r to the ball in the middle of the t1eld the Lincoln-Omaha game will be a walk away game for the Lincoln team. punt was a fizzle the ball goiri.g
s.core stoor:
Tlle
19; But Omaha bas one team in the field mo:-L slraight up in the air, Hummell Omaha, 6 · this year that will give Lincoln a iecovering. A for ;-. ard p:tss from Lineup and summary: Hulllnlell to YCJa ·gre e netted th e Lincoln-19 Pos. Omc.ha-6 " run for her money." According to · 1 av s Mr. MacDonald, that team is the one Links fifteen yards and a first down. Morrison .le Benolken put in the field by the Omaha Commer- The Lincoln squad got their signals Packer JL ,. Galloway 1 mixed on the next play bui Hummell Drummond Jg.................. Morri.3 cial high school. He believes that Beatrice, Omaha Commercial, and Lin- scoop ed up the pigskin and went Hutchison c Hoe rner through the right side of Omaha;; lin e Stowell rg Goud be rivals for for eight yards. Pohck w a.s th.:·own Austin rt.............. Stribling ior a yard loss. Hargreaves hit the Marriner re Berg
Mr. MacDonald is a former Lincoln line for three yards, cue the play wa.s ·Polick qb Campbell man, having gone to Omaha only fom- H " lh called back and Lincoln penalized. five argreav.,s Clements years ago.
Captain ball and bat ball are the yards for off-side. Hargreaves made Hummeli fb Meston another three yards and Hummell car Pugh rh Smith ried the ball over for c. touchdow:i.
games chosen by the girls physical education classes, in which the classes will compete for championship The first period 11lass of Monday and Thursday will play the first period class of Wednesday and Friday. The Smith returned twenty yarrls to Oma· same arrangement will be made for ha's 25yard line. On a tackle back the other period classes. The idea is play, Morrison broke through and new in Lincoln high school, and wa.> spilled Galloway for a ten-yard loss. presented by Miss Springer, who is Campbell punted ten yErds and it was Lincoln's ball on Omaha's 30yard line.
working it out.
SPANISH QUARTET SINGS BEFORE ASSOCIATION
Student Numbers Formerly Hand led by the Schools 'Of the Convention City
An entirely new honor was accorded the Spanish department of Lincoln high school when they were asked by the program committee of the Nebras-
Morrison kicked the goal and th e score then stool: Lincoln, 13; Oma· PEARL SET ha.3.
LAustin kicked off fifty-five .,-<ml:; and
A forward pass by the Polick-Hargreaves route was good for eighteen yards and a first down. Lincoln f<J iled to make her yards and the Cenlralites took the ball on downs on their own 11-yard line. Three plays by Ca.mp· bell and netted ten yards and a first down. Meston hit the. line twice for a total of nine yards and Omaha punted thirty yards, thP ban rulling t o Lincoln's 20-yard line. Lin· coin failed r.o gain and Hargr1oaves punted twenty-five Ydrds to Clements,
ka state teachers association, to send on Lincoln's 33-yard line. On the next a Spanish quartet to sing before the play Morrison spilled Clements for a modern language department of the twenty-yard loss, but the play was reassociation at Omaha, in one of the called and Lincoln g'!'ven a; fiv0-yard high school auditoriums, Thursday pena.1 ty for off-side. A forward pass morning. from C:unpbel} to Clements was good
The quartet consists of Ivan Mc· for fifteen yards r:,ud a first do"\Jln. Cormick and DeLos Coe , tenors; Ed- Mes ton· attempted to run Lincoln'11 ward Borgens, baritone; and Clarence left end and was thrown for an eightBeeson, bass. yard loss. Campbell attempted to
In former years all the student num- drop·kick, but the ball missed the goal bers were handled by the students of posts and was put in play by the the city in which the convention met. Links on their own 20-yard line•. On The presentation of a French play by the fourth down Hummell punted one o! the Omll-ha high schools will thirty yards out of baunGs and it wiis be the only other number given by the Omaha's ball in the center of the students, this year before the modern field. Smith hit the line for four yards. Cr,mpbell shot a pass to Clem- language section.
People who have no sense of humor are very :l'unny at times.
OMAHA DROPS GAME TO LINKS
(Continued from Page 1).
Campbell attempted te drop-kick, but the kick went wild rolling acro:;s th e Red and Black goal line for a touch· back Lincoln put the ball in pi<;.y on her own 20 yard line. On two plays Hargreaves made eight yards. Hargreaves hit the line for four yards. On
THE ADVOCATE
F. S. STEIN SPEAKS. IN ASSEMBLY
Or. F. S. Stein and J. B. Chappell, Comander of American Legion In Lincoln Speak
The. of the American in Lincoln, J. B. Chappel, and Mr. F. s. Stein. former pastol' ot the St. Paul's church, addressed the students in armistice day assembly, November 11. The boys glee club sang two appropriate song11. "America" and other songs were sung by the entire assembly before the program of the morning began.
News Writing Class· ffud Many Synonyms
List' to Astounding tiona Propo"
Better English week has found a warm reception in Miss Muir's second period news writing class, where members have been chosen to make better English talks and also have turned attention to obtaining synonyms for over-used words. Finding that writing news articles with worn-out terms which should have been dis· carded long ago was no easy task they set about making a list of these of· fenders, intending to finish both the list and their synonyms by the end of the period However this list grew to astounding proportions so that by the time it was finished there was only time enough left to set to work on a write-up of what they had done. These are a few of the worst of t!:lose found, together with a few synonyms for each.
"Discipline was the · first lesson I learned in the army," said Mr. Chap· pel in starting. "One day I was sent to bo.rracks to give some rookies pschological There was no one there We stayed all atternoon, and l)O one appeared, so we reported back to headquarters.' The next day I was sent to a lieutenant at headquarters. "You have gotten into serious trouble, Chappel,' be hurled at me. 'Don't you know that when you are sent some place you are to stay there until relieved or until a superior sends you back, if you stay there three weeks? I suppose If you were sent to France and oTdered to meet someone in a shell hole in no man's land, you would come back if there were no one there. I'll let it go this time, but don't do it Take place-happened-occured. Swell-fine-nice.
again.'"
··service was my next lesson. Some of the men who joined the army thought they would be sergeants the first week. But the men who had
DR. LOUISE POUND GIVES INTERVIEW
snap jobs were not made corporals or sergeants. It was the men who had long weeks of bard service who University Professor Tells of the Object and ldeas of Better English
drilled the squads. "Truth was the third;' and was important thing I was taught. Moat ot the men who joined the army never thought. of quitting. But there were two men from · Lincoln who were
That a person's manner of utterance Is an indication of his intellectual an(!. social status Is the opinion or Dr Louise Pound, professor of English literature and language at the Univer·
follows:
judges outside the faculty come and oval to· the 23 yard line. Hummell already library award the regular prizes. then shot a pass to Thomas. who qulttera. In one week one of them sity of developed a bad case of crooked Dr. Po'lllld was an early ·member of feet, and the officers knew he was a the Speech Committee of the National coward. They put his feet in casts Council of English Teachers which be· to straighten them. They sent him to gan the better speech movement the bug-house with the lunatics and "The better English campaign has beconeclentious objectors. But evetual· come nationwide In five or six years i8 ty both of them sneaked out of the due to this committee but the real army. Now when l see them on the credit for introducing this movement streets they look the other way. Al· into the schools belongs to Miss most every man who put on a unitorm Claudia E. Crumpton of the Northwest· said to himself, 'In spite of everything ern high school, Detroit, Michigan," under the sun I will do these duties said Miss Pound.
journeyed sleepleBB studying article excitement proud increasing afraid opponent until trying acroas knowing usually stepped conscience wait· which are assigned.' Some of those conscientlous. objectors became the best sOidien iD camp.
In her interview, Miss Pound em· running phasized the necessity for the correct. forgetting 1nd caretul pronunciation of our langu· whether "Loyalty was another vital thing I age. She believes that the spoken guess learned. Few of us had ever before aide of language should receive as scarcely stood in military formation. ·We much attention as the written. Dia· appetite didn't know what the 'Stars and lect tendencies and slang should be beginning Stripes' meant. Every night we were omitted from the vocabulary. The USE! finally out for retreat and stood at of some slang is inevitable but within hardly ease for five or ten minutes, untU the limits there is always an oral stand· similar bugler decided to come out. He was ard above regional dialects. separate a privileged uian. But it r;rew to be Miu. Pound illustrated some ten· accommodate an old story; We were tired of it. dencies of slovenly utterance by the committee One night I noticed same of the men following examples: all right gone. I got curious. The officer in Syllable weakening-"reckanlze" for association charge got kind of hard. Know what "recognize,'' "sophmore" for "sopho- laboratory that means? We marched out for re- more," "fella" for "fellow.'' goTernment treat and then we saw the band com- · Transposition of .a sound as ot "hun- receive Ing across the parade groud in perfect derd" for hundred," "interduce" for recommendation formation wtth their instruments re- "introduce." superintendent fleeting the bright sun. When they Insertions, as in "athaletic" tor judgment came opposite us, they played the "athletic,'' "umberella" for "umbrella," foreign 'Star Sangled Banner.' I remember "burgular" tor "burglar.'' interesting that those few moment11 something Misplaced accent, as "mischiev'io:is" character came up in me and great tears rolled for "mis'cbievous.'' immediately out of my eyes. 'I'll bet that fellow "Perhaps the safest generalization difference next me thinks I'm a fool and thinks for practical purposes," said Mies belleve l am homesick.' I thought. Later he Pound in closing, "is that the best athlP.tlcs .said to me 'Jimmy, don't be ashamed. speech is that speoch whir.h leat1t be- dictionary It didn't take a band to shake me trays the localuity from which the discipline Jr ose ! ' I learned that night that there spe:: ker comes and tha;t which is most describe shall be no substitute for the Stars free from unusual features. It is numerous and Stripes. generally unwise however, for a spcak-
history vocabulary convenient temporary advantageous community insufficient commercial practical acknowledgment gafary treasury financlal prominent literature necesgary gram1'ar com occasionally develop preparation occurrence hoping benefit triend prairie disappoint omitted mischievous sincerely experience generally physiology thoroughly familiar disappearance campaign manu!acture · drowned acquaintance instructor electricity medicine suddenly stopped asleep provisions algebra
The publlcit'.).· committee has arranged to have speeches given in the theaters and other public places. The · rr.embers of the English VII, VIII, X, and XI classes are trying out for speech-making, and the best are to be chosen tor the work. This committee
carried the ball over the Aggie goal line !or the first touchdown. Hummell kicked the goal and the count stood: Lincoln, 7; State Farm, 0. Hummell kicked oft liO yards to Raun who returned 20 yards. The Aggies punted 30 yards and the ball has also asked the departmental heads rolled back to the Links' 30 yard line, to arrange to have pupils in depart· but PoUck grabbed it and succeeded ment write assays on the value ot a in making a 30 yard return. State week devoted to good English to that Farm was penalized 5 yards !or olr · department. The best essay from side on the next play. Raun intereach department will be published in cepted Polick's pass, but Llnooln rethe Advocate. The English XI classes gained possession of the 00.11 a few have written essays on some phase of moments later on an Aggie tumble better English, the best of which will The N"gles again intercepted a pass be published in the city papers. Under taking possession of the ball on their the direction of this committee the English IV classes are writing letters r,f appreciation to Mr. Bixby for the siieech which he gave to the students le.st year during better English week.
The committee on projecta has planned to have spelllng matches, pronunciation contests, speaking contests and a project for correcting common errors in grammar. A dictionary prr · ject has also been planned !or enlarg· ing the vocabulary.
The committee on faculty cooperation has sent out a bulletin to the teachers suggesting that the following points be emphasized in classes during better English week:
1. The correct spelling and pronun· ciatlon or words connected with the subject studied such as iaboratory, angle 1sasceles, calories, medieaeval, etc.
own 40 yard licie. Lincoln took the ball on downs on the 40 yard line and Peter8 ran the Aggie end for 35 yards. Hummell fumbled and State Farm recovered on the next play. Farley punted 25 yards. Lincoln was oft side on the next play and was pealized 5 yards and the first quarter ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball on the Aggie 35 yard Two passes failed and Hummell punted 20 yards, State Farm returning to their own 20 yard line. Farley punted 35 yards to Polick who returned 5 State Farm took the ball on downs and Lincoln wa.s penalized lC yards for unnecessary roughness. Lincoln took the ball on downs on the Aggies' 41 yard line, marched down the field and PoHck carried the ball over for a touchdown on a center smash. Hummell kicked the goal and
2. The use of topical recitations, and the count stood: Lincoln, 14; State of complete sentences; the avoidance Farm, 0. c.t "well's" and "why's." Hummell kicked otf 50 yards, the
3. The appointment
..for eight couplee.
JACK MOOBE - - Spert.
HOP!: B.A.RKLEY -Orpnlu.Ueu
RU'l'W: NOltTR -,..-KARY CBll:JilltP.AUK..---- •a I P' TANN•& } ;.._ .,.B,.clalll
Mias Green's Fourth perlocl llblgll•h XI class held a aurpriae party at Iler home Wednesday evening. HARRIETT »cCL•LUP Beulah West gave a dance Fridaf for fourteen couplea. &DVl80SY BOABD
Walter nobbius Am:r A.rmau-onc A number of high school stwlenta
Howard Hebb11r<1 Sarab T. Hulr '·took part ln "Katcha·Koo," an oriental
T:dY J. ll::•b&t OllTia Poa••"""!" I musical comedy preaented under the "He who follows is always behind," auspices of the Y. W. C A. at the b tak f Om One Of Orpheum, Tuesday enntng, Nov. 9. is a fine prover en r I I Those taking part were: the national magazines. A great many students today are mere followers. I Grace Loveland
Tbey are to let the other fellow do the work. They are drifters · What kind of a position can they obtain? WUI they be selected for an im· \ Sarah Towne Dorothy Davia Hope Barkeley Rose Reynolds Virginia Kimball portant job. No. Why? SiJnply be-! Olive Votaw cause the business men of today are I Kathryn McWhiDne7 1 Ruth North after the live wires, the persons who j I have inliative and the ability to ac- I Phyllis Unthank Dorothy Fltzatmmona Winifred Mayhew Muriel Scott things. Could you hold an i important position? Have you aceom-1 µli!>bed anything in your school life i Virginia Waugb i I Irene tha t will in fluence your bus neu Blanche Strader C'areer! lf not. why not? Lillian Pritchard
1t is true that you can fool all tbe people some of the time; you can even tool some of the people all the time; but you can't fool all the peoc-0ln.
en order to arouse interest in debate, the Forum has planned a series o! fi va debates between teams of members, as the program !or the meet· tngs of the club for the coming semester. The entire club is divided ! into two sides, one captained by wen(lell Berge, the other by Hugh Cox. the president, ·from each of which a team or three is chosen for each debate, 1 · no one to debate more than once. The ! ·s1de winning the greatest number or I
Helen · Ryon Fern Pringle
Mary Hall
Helen Oberlies
Allee Andrus
·Ruth Lichensteiger
Eunice Perkins
Elsie Neily
Jessie Seacrest
Maryone Linch
Blenda Olson
Darleen Woodward
Gladys Sidles
Four YltThar•
(Coettnued from Page one> · use of good English in the stady of any
IJncoln and Omaha battled subjects; such aa hiate>rY, lanpar;e, to a 6 to 6 tie, in a game on Nebra.aka mathematics. etc fteld Saturday afternoon. The game The asst-mbly program committee was featured by a slxty·flve-yard run is J)lanning a pageant which will be riven in c:>ne of the assemblies by Paytner. Oma.ha tackle, late in the This comnUttee has aleo arranged second quarter. Paytn.er intercepted tor a speaker from outalde the 1ehool, a pass from Webb and raced through to speak tn one of the better En11tsh the entire Lincoln team tor the ftrst Iueembliu it will be preceded b7 ab: score of the game. It was the ftrst high school atadenta who wW have time th&t the Lincoln goal had been tried out ln the spea.kiq crossed. Aft&r the kick-olf. Omaha was to punt ud Lincoln began Prof. Da.--
her march down the field for a touch- 7our name apelled
down. Webb and Brian ma.de several correct?
gaina and two long nma by "Pug" Griffen gave tbe Links a chance to r even the count. A fonrard pan, Webb to Lamb, gave Lincoln her first counter on the next play. Brian failed to kick goal and Lincoln lo&t a. cbance to 17tep into the lea.d. Omaha came near scoring in the third quarter wllen Shepherd, Omaha end, tumbled a perfect pa.as behind the Red and Black goal line. Lincoln took the oval on downs and Brian punted out or ctan· ger: The open tif!ld running o! Grit·
fen and Morearity was at times sensa- SJMCialty Uonal. "Pug", however, outcla<ed his Omaha rival in the total grounil gained during the battle. Vern Moore, Lincoln tackle, played the game with a broken che.ekbone.
The game bet<een the Lincoln sec· ond stringers and Oma.ha's reserve team resulted' in a scoreless tie. Holmberg. Stoll and MacGlasAOn starred for the Links.
The seniors led the inter-class basketball tournament with four wins
· and no defeats. torlea and one black mark. The
The were a close second with three vie- I
seniors trounced the sophomores by
a 29 to 11 count. Adamson and Gish were the chief l'Oint-makers for the
I upperclassme_n.__
· 1 MISTAKES.
,If three little schools stood ln a row,
With never a fence between; · ·
If each little schol had du-ee little
j boys
• At work ln an course.
,
Helen Bredenberg
Willa Wynkoop
Frances Wineland
Florence Clark Sylvia Lewil
· deba;tea during the semester will be l entertained at a party, by the other I Ellen Fritzlen
Corinne Martin
Virginia McKinnon
Markaret Decb!r
Mane Boden side. J · Ruth Sunderland
In honor of the old members, the ! Alice Decker tleit meeting, November it, will be j Dorothy Roberts · open to them, The question choaen ! Catherine M'.lekelson by the captainr. is as follows: Re-1· Inez Westering so1ved; That the government sllould Elizabeth· putsue poltey of price tlxing on .-i Emmette Junge
necessari' commodities: Arter the Harold Schultz ·. ·regular debate, there .,,m be an open Dean Lowry
And each little boy had three mis· takes, Three times, three times, three; And each mistake caused there more mistakes,
How many mistakes would there be?
And each little boy had three little friends, Wlth whom he played every day; And each little friend made three · mistakes, In his vocabulary every da.y.
And friends, mistakes, and boys Forum·debate. The club hopea. everJ'· All went oul to tea, one will prepare him:aeU on thta quea- And all of them made a grammatical tlon in order to take an active part. The cost l'Jer ·pupil at Lincoln high mistake,
The teams tor the :debate e.t the school has rapidly increased although next meeting, will be as follows: ,team it was ·not felt untU this fall when the captained oy Hugh Cox-Mart& Ran· tuition tor pupils out of the district kin, David Webster. Dean Low17:. 1 was raised from $. 54 to $105. team captained by Wendell ,Berge- · The fee allowed under the free Helen Miller, Dayton Hyde, Irl Kwia high school law when a child from 1mother district brings · a tuition Mr-
An unwmally interesting program tificate is $54, this sum being paid
How many mistakes would there be?
The
First EngHsb
paid me a compliment on my
today.
"''as presented at the freshman claa8 by the district from which the child meeting, held last Tuesday in the audi· 1 comes. •· Other children who come nable. torium. Ung from· outside the dhltrict to the Lin- · Matters which · bacl been puzz coll!. high ffchool are now charged the freshmen ever amce they entered. · $105, that being the sum actually ex- ,
high school concerning to 1 rended on their education, without the various clubs of the school were I including depreciation of the plant l'l1!<1'red by represt-ntattves from the I No advance In incidental fees has been clubs. They were as follows: !made at the high school. The gym.Freshman Girls' Club--Dagmar Som- · · · l nasium fee to pay for towels used in mers. · !the baths and swimming pool has been All Girls' League--Mary Creekpaum. · · · reduced from $1 to seventy-five cents, Orpheons-Hazel FickesT. h ! as the students will use tbe pool only Mummer's Club--Helen ompaon. ! · -G S th ·1twice each week the coming year, Girls' Atl.letic Ass'n re 'lb • I instead of four times as previously. worth; Forum-Wendall :f3erge. Writers Club-Hugh Cox. Student Standard Club
11 - Hazel Frickes. The freshman octette consisting ot Kenneth Loder. Harold Fritz, Earl McMunn, Carl Johnson, Emery Forbes, ., Harold Zipp, Ramah Ryerson and DeWitt Barber entertained the freshmen • with a selection i l
FORUM l FOOTBALL RESULT$ ! (Continued from Page One)
ID Int of a series of ftve de- · j Fa.rm ret11rnlng 15. Farley punted 30
bates to be h&ld thJa semester be- Lincoln, 56 ; Ag'giee, O. 'yards ancl Pugh returned fttteen. It tween two divisions of the Forum, the Barneston, 57; HolmesYille, 0. was Lincoln's ball on her own 48 side· captained by Wendell Berge won Cambridge; 40; York, 0. yard line. Pugh ran the Aggie's right tiom Hugh ·Cox's side by a decision Doane Reserves, 16; Clay Center, end tor yards and a touchdown, ot two to one. Wendell Berge'• team tut Hummell fa.tied· to kick the goal .had the side of the queetinn 14 · and the tally stood: Lincoln, 20; ·-Reaol.-ed: That the gonrument %7; Curtis Agpes, o. State Farm, 0. should pnrsue a policy of price fixing Uni. Plact, 96; Seward, O. on all necessary commodities. Fol· 1 Dewitt, 35; Lincoln tesenes, 0. lowing this was an open Forum de- Bayard, 48;' Sidney, o. br te. The number taking part on Neligh, 27; Albion, 21. euch side W'8.8 considered in rendering the judges' decialton. The Judce!, 6; Chester, O. Kathetjne Boeye, Clarence Kocitaky, Ansley,. H; Red Cloud, 7. and Joyce Burquiet, were chosen from Hastings, 6; Aurora, 6. among the many alumni members bl Wahoo, 21; -Hanlock. 6. honor of whom the meeting wa.a held. Edward K!lbat, Tice-president. wu Bloomington, 48; Pierce, %L Gering, 107; Bridgeport, 0. Friend, 41; Genna, 7. Alma, 38; Holdrege, O. Waverly, 26; Ashland, O.
chairman during the debate. Hugh Cox and Wendell Berge spoke. wel· coming the alumni members. Clar• ence Cotzitsky and Joyce Berqul>1t cummeaded the club on the comprehensive war in which each alde handled such a great question. Beatrice, 27; Lawrence, X..., o. Broken Bow, 31; Ord, O.
The 9ellior double quartet presentecl the "F'lordora" chorus anll Colombe entertained the club wtt.h two comic readlngs. Dancing fol· lowed the prognm.
ORPHEONS
Plana for the party which will be beld at the end of the semeeter for all the members ot the band, orchestra, glee club, and Orpheons, were dfs. cusaed at the meeting of the November 8. Hazel Fickes announcad that the members of the Orpheotta will act as a Santa Claus to the chll· dren at the Orthopedic hospital at Christmas. Tryouts for the Jluic Club 'Will be lleld the beginDlll.6 of next week.
Th,.; follow:ng co:arrYh cs ha'Ve been announced for the Orplleons: Progra.JJl Committee:
Hope Barkley, chairman
Louise Lesh
Ruth Carpenter
Katherine Dlllon
Tryouts Committee:
M:iss Haywood, chainnan
Ruth Tanner. piano Wunderlich. vocal
EdWiLrd Borgsns, instrumentation.
Christa& Orphanage Committee:
Dorothy May, chairman
Mary Crekpaum
Frederich Teal
Robert Slaymaker
Poor Families Committee: Henry Eller, chairman.
Ronald Button
Jeannette Mathieson
Margaret Daily Delos Coe
MUMMERS.
Tryouts for "The Road to Yeater· day," the Mummers Club annual play, were held Monday, November 8, in the audttorlum. Many people were presenl The judges were Mrs. New· Ion, MlBs Muir, Miss Cather, and Mies Atkins.
The following is the selected Elspeth-Hope Barkley.
Eleanor-Margorie Bell.
Aunt Harriet-Mildred J-Ohn.s.
DoU,.--Marlon Granner.
Malena--Iris Ludden.
Ja.ck-Roy Randolph.
Will Levison-Dayton Hyde.
Tubby-Jack McCreary.
K1nelm-Robert Slaymaker. Sorah-Martha Rankin.
cast:
Friend, 41: Geneva, 7. Lexington, 40; Kearney, O. Nebraska City, 31; Plattsmoutll, 0. Omaha Commerce, %7; Grud l•· land, O. Fair11eld, U; Franklin Academy, 7. Wakefield,. U; StantoD, O. Columbus, 114; Fremont, Chadron. 111; Crawford, C.. North Platte, 14; Scottablutr, 13. Broken Bow, 81; Ord, 0. Ansley, 14; Red Cloud, 7.
! Hummell. kic.ked oft'. 50 yards and ( the Aggies returned 20. Farley punted 30 yarda to Poltck who returned the ball tho center of the field. Aggies were oft'. side on the next 1 and. were penalized 5 yards. State Fram took the bal Ion downs on her own 20 yard line, but Lincoln's line held and the Red and Black regalneJ ( possession or the oval on the Aggie 1 29 yard line. Pugh then ran the I Aggie right end for another touchdown. Pugh kicked the goal and the I score read: Lincoln, 27; State Farm, 0.
kicked o1f 40 yards,
Farm returning 12. Lincoln took tt.e ball on downs on the Aggie 40 yarJ line. Pugh ran the end tor 30 yards and Hummell went over for a touch· down. Pugh kicked the goal and thf. score was: Lincoln, 34; State Farm, o. Hummel kicked off 55 yards and the Aggies returned 15. State Farm was penalized 6 yards for off side on th;, : next play. Farley punted 30 yards to Pugh who returned 26. Wilcox scooped up a fumble and went over for a touchdown. Pugh kicked goal and the tally was: Lincoln, 41; State There are two different kinda of Farm, o. backers; the one who stands on the a!de lines and tells how a thing ought State Fann kicked oft'. 30 yards and to be done and the one who gets into Polick returned 10. Lincoln then the game and give• material support. launched another march down the The student council may well be fteld and Hummell went over for a classed under the second head, for it touchdown. Pugh kicked the goal is ever ready to aid tn every possible and the score read: Lincoln, 48; way, any school project or activity State Fa.rm, O. which will assist in the development Hummell kicked oft'. liO yards and of the school. It follows, consequent· State Farm returned 15. Farley ly, that the council is and will con· punted 20 yards to Pugh who re. tinue to be a staunch advocate and turned 52. Hummell crossed the goal supporter of better English week. line for the last touchdown of the Better English week was not recog· game. Pugh kicked the goal and· the nized in the high school simply be· count read: Lincoln. 55: State Farm, ; cause some learned genius thought the Phrase sounderl well. rt w-as adopted by the school for a definite purpose, which it has accomplished in the past, but cannot continue to ac-
0. Lineup and summary: Lincoln- -State Farm Thomas _ Je Raun Packer .lt.............. Anderson complish with a mere scattered hand· Drummond Jg Farley Iful of sympathizers. H.utchlson -·-·--···--: c Jon.es 1 !Mehitt rg··-···--····-···Rumsey
I The Red and Black second stringers Stowell rt Seibold suffered a trouncing last Friday at Strader re : Walters the hands of the Dewitt first team, Polick qb Rohling by a score or 35 to o. Dewitt out· Hargreaves .lh Baier weighed and out-played the second IHmnmell fb Scott stringers in every faze of the game, Peters hr.................. Rorby scoring two touchdowns in the fl.rat I Substitutes - Lincoln: Pugh for half and three in the second. · I· Peters, Peters for Strader, Strader for The lineup and summary follows: 1 Drummond, Drummond for Stowell, Linchln- -Dewitt Wilcox for Hargreaves; State Farm: Mcintyre Je.................. Fisher Kahoa for. Walters, Atchison for An· n1nges .lg Waldon derson, Milander for Seibold. Skold .lg Armstrong Touchdowns: Hummell 3, Pugh 2, Cooper c L. McKie Pollck, Wilcox, Thomas. Lewis rg Foster Goals from touchdown: Hummell 2, Randolph rt.................. Wanek Pugh 5. McBride re Jewell Referee: Mast. I Gorrin qb _. Baller Umpire: Blankership. Crawford .lh Laurence McKie Head linesman: Mintier. j Kreig fb................ Dairson ; Brown rh L. McKie
Y. M.
' Substitutes-Lincoln: Marx for Mc· · Bride, Griffiths for Crawford, Mockett for Mcintyre, Betzer for Randolph, McBride for Gorrin; Dewitt: Staler, Wanet, Sofaick, Williama.
-andSHINING PAP:.OR Quick Service and Good Work R. T. COPPINGER. Prop. 13th and P
F. S. Stein Speaks resista))le Jiun, were so Ipassed 45 of 48 states if In Assembly confident ef victory that they had by large majorities NebJ'8:8ka. was For Qaici Service anti Quali'fy Work Call U. already published the conditions un- the key state,-we were the neces-
(Continued from Page One)
joy and happiness in all the world were crowded into a few hours I would say that that ·was the grea,teet i>:dy the world had ever seen. Nov· ember 11, 1918 was such a day. We were expecting the war to end every minute. We went to bed reluctantly when the lights were turned out. I '\\ oke up early in : the morning with one of my frie'1ds shaking me.
'Jimmy, the war's over! Get It seemed as if all tl,le whiatles in the world were blowing although Junction City was over four miles away. Pretty soon the band passed the barracks biowing with all its strength whether H hit the tune or not. 1 A little fellow was on guard duty in front of the J:>arracks and grew so excited that he walked up and down calling, 'Corporal ilf the guard, post No. 5!' for thirty <l13r which they would make peace. scary thirty-sixth Jtate.
TllP!l" condition•1 cade tbe terms final- "Again, congress passed a law to en-·
•y ilqposed on the Ce.ntral powers force tl1e amendment, but tbe ,presf.:
look mild by comparison. Then the dent vetoed it. : United States broke away from its "Warren G. · Harding and Calvin sleep and aroused itselt to its respon- Coolidge will be president and vicesibility,-,.and in the very crisis of the president of the United States for the nations Ute, the man power of the next four years," :Mr. Stein stated in country wa sbeing undermined and beginning. "They were elected by an destroyed. almost unprecedented We "The·Hon. Charles Russel had just knew it would be so seven days bereturned to this country from an im· portant misskn to ,t:urope. He was greatly honored because of his success, and was sent to speak to the leading men in the cities of the land. He told us in Lincoln, something that we could not tell at large because of
fore the election, }fo tir years before, when Hughes and Wilson were running, we didn't know until seven days after the .election. A few votes in a p1 ecinct in California defeated Hughes. Mr. Wilson owed his tion largely to the slogan, 'He kept the discouraging effect it would have us out of war.'" on.the people. He told us that the -M:r. Fergu11on, musical supervisor, greater part of the British army was led the community singing · at the. kept at home in England on guard start of the assembly. Directly after, n>lnutes. duty because it was physically unfit the boys glee club sang two selections,
"I wonder if we know the emotions to fight, because of orlnk and its as- As an they sang "Sand
Q1 the man iu I,;urove witeu Lhe Arm- soclated vices. Lloyd-George said IDunes " ii;tice was signed. Hundreds shouted that the three great enemies of the At the close of the assembly Miss 'The war's over.' Think of the man British army were pestilence, famine, Pound announced that tl;le study halt who, fifteen minutes before the Arm- and the liquor traffic, but that the ot fifth period would be omitted, and istice was sigued, went to sleep and greatest of these was tbe liquor that the fourth period would not meet, woke up two hours later in a hospi1 traffic He repeated William Gladwith a broken hip-and !or a year stone who said that the liquor trade MISS HAYWOOD'S CLASS and a haU after the Armistice was as worse than war, pestilence, and In order to study the new:ly insigned, was quibbling over whether famine. 1 stalled pipe organ, the members of re should have 70 or 90 dollars a "When the draft wa11 applied in Miss Haywood's musical. history class n•onth to live on. Remember the Kansas where prohibition had been visited the Christian Sc;ience , mother who received a message that in force for several years, a revelation last Wednesday I!lOrning. The in-
ist to whom the feels ID.U,Ch in· debted for the valuable and inter'lstilig deI!lonstration
two days before the armistice was of what was undermining our man- spectioo was condu<:ted under signed her son had been killed.'' hood was made. It was tound that rection o( Mr. Rosborough; the organ"A young French soldier was a much smaller percentage were rewounded and brought into a hospitaJ jected there than in any other state. during the war in France. The sur- For this reason the officials decided geon told him he would lose his arm," to place the Cuitonments 10 nl'>aid Mr. F. S. Stein near the end of from any saloon in order to maintain llis address. " 'No, no,' he cried, 'I discipline.
haven't lost my arm. I gave it to my "Then the fathers and molhers of beloved France.' To die for one's' the land began to think and wonder country is noble, but it Is equally at the effect of a saloon 1(). miles away noble to live for one's country. The on military discipline. They deterta for the support ot the schools is mined to eliminate forever from this tbe greatest tax the people of Lincoln country that unwholesome and rel-ave to pay. The tax payers have a si raining lntluenc e. Then we began :: right to demand that these $100,000 to hear Mr. Hoover. He told us of are administered well and that com· the necessity of saving wheat and petent teachers, paid adequate wages, meant and sugar, and coal, to save it ,,, r• mpl nv•er! h11t mor<> tha n t.hiH WP Euron1> \V « to haVP demand that you will give a proper days, beatless uays, sweei.le1:11:1 ua;a. 1 s..:.rviee to y0ur country in the years eatless days. All this time the liquor t-.) come. Anyone who will not obey traffic was using thousands of bushels '?.i the rules of the school and see that of grain and thousands ot pounds of lits moral standards are up to those sugar, and employing 500,000 men ll;J of our civllization,-anyone who does 11ot live for his country, ls unworthy of the most glorious flag that ever 11oated on the breeze.
"The greatest achtevment of the war ls this: the elimination from this eoantry of the thing thing that is worse than war, worse than pestilence, worse 'than famine,-the liquor trafrtc. More young men will be saved by prohibition than were kUled 1a the war A much greater amount will be aaved than we spent in all the war, and inconceivable happiness has come into many homes.
"When war wae declared on Germany and the president called for volunteers, 1,300,000 men, the physically fit, the flower of the l&.od, responded, but when physical tests were applled, over 400,000 were rejected as physically unfit. Then the draft was instituted and the board lowered the physical requirements greatly in order that a sufficient number of men might be enrolled, but e>ver one-third of those called were rejected. For two years we had been Jooklng on with complacent in<Jlffer· ence. We were Nero fiddling while Rome burned, to our shame. Then came the spring of 1917. Millions of men bad been killed, scores of bill!ons spent and lost, and many atates were hastening o;n to bankruptcy. France was heroci&lly ftghting the lr·
who were needed to win the war. Congress passed the war time prohibition blll, but tlJ,e president threaten&d to veto it congress suspended its taking to July first.
This shows how great a hold the liquor tratrfc bad on \!.S. When the consttt11tional amendment was finany
B-flat Tenor and B-ftat Bass Saxophone, both silver-plated, gold bell. pearl inlaid finger-tips and pearl rollers. Inquire at ROSS P. CURTICE CO. The "ACE" Cap in
W. HILE yo.u are eating your.· ''Thanksgiving Dinner'' the thought will come to you that yoiir appearance has a deal to do with the making your day one. You no doubt wnl have company or will go to some friends home. If you're dressed in a ''Varsity/' you'll be perfectly at ease about your ·clothes.
'Ke have one in loryou Come in and aee it
LINCOLN HIGH NOT LACKING IN SUPPORT
BEATRICE SECONDS
:.a ything is to have someone ask you to
· T;1 e best way in the world to learn
' lllec·,tions that you don't quite know,"
TAKE RESERVES SCALP
· "- "Not only is the team wrought up
· ' ia red Miss Muir. over thi3 game, but so is the whole
·We are merely taking stock of the student body·, in fact the whole town Win Preliminary Game Played on
ESSAYS SHOW BENEFIT
OF BETTER ENGLISH
•:rn have , in hope that latter is nerved up over this game. Even Paper, The Direct Value of Better been a decisive Lincoln victory Al Nebraska Field by a Score
t :1is taking stock will do some good," of 14-6 tlrn barbershops are closed!" Mr. ;,he stated In closing. Mead declared. "We don't underrate English to Mathematics Depart ment, Written by Senior though both teams were very evenlv d, neither team sto{'IJ •lP t0 the standard set by last year's Red and Ruth Carpenter, the first student h" k th h f The Lincoln second stringers met Beatrlce,-we t m ey ave one 0 squad. speaker took for her subject "Better in the curtain the best teams in the state. And in That a vigorous campaign for defeat last Friday, Lincoln lleld the edge in kicking, "It isn't so much what we d t b t th ust have one Bnglish is of benefit to every depar-t-
• raiser of the Lincoln- Beatrice game or er 0 ea em we m !th t k. k f 380 d say, but how well we say it," she r1n the University field, at the hands of the best teams in the state I ment in the high school is demon- w en tc s or yar s or an brm1ght out. "Pride in the English know they have two of the best strated by the group of essays sub- average of :18 yards each, while BeatLanguage" was the subject spoken on of the Orange and Black} tres.ervtehs. players in the state,-what a power- m itted by students in the various de- rice booted twelve times for a total of Lincoln's only tally came a e m e 434 yards or an average of 36 1-G yards by Hugh Cox. "Our language has Gr1"ffiths broke ful line the" have,-what a strong de- partments. Most closely related to first quarter, when -' each Beatrice took the lead in for- mo.rvelous opportunities" he stated. If fl#ty yards [ensive machine they have,- and the English department are the de- ' · d away on a line plunge for • ward passing completing two out of we aTe good citizens of the Unite that if we beat them, we will show partments of foreign languages in the and a touchdown. five attempts for a total of 32 yards States,. and if we are proud or our them that r,ur team is stronger than 0pinion of several students who have b Griffitlls, Zuckofl' and Crawford to Lincoln'e one out of eight tries for l<inguage, as we have a right to e, their,-but that's what we are going written upon the ways in which a we will speak English the way it .-ere the main ground gainers for to do!,, week devoted to better English is of only four yards. Lincoln advanced the -ught to be spoken." "Though we Lincoln, while Lewis' toe stood Lin- ··alue to the study of foreign lam:rn· l:all 170 yards from scrimmage, while "It's going to take finer action and • th t d f fore ·ign langu colu in good stead in the punting. a ges. That such a peri"od of concen- Beatrice advanced it 223 yards. Beat- know that e s u Y 0 • t:eterination to beat them than they · h l Us We should remembe::- Kaiser, the husky Beatrice full back, d what trat1011 on English is especially valu- r ice received one penalty for five yards ages e P ' · mi'.'t before. an that's -
t "ut .-.ur '"' "!':"f<"l"· .., .i. uro\ eu the uiain hitte r !or Beat11ce. ble to the d epa rtm P. n ts '.lf his to,--..- :l!ld l'I ml Lincoln none.
'"--' - Laey re going t.o get!·· stated George we should not abuse it by using ;;mashing the Lincoln line for numer- Pugh when the students called for a mathematics is also the assertion of For Lincoln, Hummell and Harslang," said Margaret W illiams, the r• ns gains. Scott did most of the Ford from him. those who wrote on the relation of greaves played the most brilliant game third speaker on the subject of "For- 1 unting for the Orange and Black.
(Continued on Pllge I). English to these subjects. Students in the backfield, each, in his turn, eign Languagegs and Good English." Lincoln punted and kicked off five of music and of art sent in interest- hammering the Beatrice line for C(}nF'red Funke, who spoke about "Good times for a total of 170 yards, or an ii,g discussions of the relation of cor- sistant gains. The entire Lincoln line English in America" said, "Most of !:'verage of 34 yards each, while Beat-
LINCOLN HIGH
rect English to the fine arts. r.Jayed an excellent game, forcing the the abuses o! our language are causer] 1-,ce only made 170 yards out of six Tbe students were not required ro Orange and Black to end runs and by carelessness. Wendell Berge satll r1unts and kick offs, or a total of
VISITED BY FIRE
write these essays but anyone who fake formations in order to make any concerning "Good English in Conver" 28 1-3 yards each. In forward passing, wished could band them in. The best headway. In the Beatrice lineup, sation," "a good remedy for our use Lincoln completed one out of seven Spontaneous Combustition Starts Fire essay from each department will be Bloodgood, Purdy and Mathews exof bad English is to study the diction- <ttempts for 40 yards wh1le Beatrice in Store Room-$400 published in the Advocate. celled in the backfield, while Hepperary, crticize ourselves, and put our completed une out of three attempts Damage lin was the main stay of the line. i t t P actical Use " for ten yards Captain meyers won the toss for 1 tera ure 0 a r · · THE VALUE OF GOOD ENGLISH Beatrice and chose to defend the west "I wonder," asked Dean Buck in tut was thrown for a six yard loss. Fire started by spontaneous cum· IN MATHEMATICS. heginning, "if you young people have turning ten to Beatrice's 30 yard line. lmstion of i;weeping compound caused Leland Wood a senior in the de· goal. thought what the foundation of our On three plays, Beatrice made ten $·100 damage to the east stairway of partment of mathematics, submitted Austin kicked ofl 50 yards to Purdy civilization rests upon. Without Ian- yards and a first down. On an at· the fourth floor early Friday morning. the best essay on the direct value to who returned fourteen. Meyers bit guage there would be no thought. tempted end run, Cumming_s broke the line for three yards. Bloodgood The small store-room beneath the that department of a week devoted to Words are tools or thought, and it through and spilled Roland for a five lost two yards and Purdy gained three. stairway where the sweeping com· better English His essay is as folthese tools &re not sharp, our think· yard loss Two forward passes were round and some waste paper had ac- lows: Bloodgood punted 40 yards to Pugh mg will be crude."
(Continued on Page 2) who made no return. It was Lincoln's cumulated was seriously damaged. I understand "good English" as ap- ball on her own 37 yard liJle. On two
"One of the most misunderstood things in the language is our attitude SPELLING BEES POPULAR plied t;a;:a:.)English plays. Harg!'eaves advanced the ball tuward -slang," he continued. "But IN MANY CLASSES seven yards. Polick attempted to run the linseed oil in the compound The s!ang is one of the methods by which marble on the lower portion ot the Beatrice's left end but slipped and a · language grows Any language Novel Way Found for Combating the wall near the door was broken off and LIBRARY PICTURE was held for no gain. Hargreaves which does not make is either Evil of Poor English the interior of the room was badly COLLECTION GROWING punted ten yards out of bounds and it a dead language or a dying language. discolored by the smoke. J. G. Lud- was Beatrice's ball on Lincoln's 47
"There i·s a time when slang is use- rmed with all sorts of weapon&, English, Language and History oe- yard line Bloodgood #a1"led to gain but "' l:Jm, of the board of education esii- partments the Most · L fuJ and gives more force to speech. students anr. teachers of L!n.,oln hlgn mated that the damage caused would Interested Mathews made thirteen yards and a wouid 11.ot want to sit next to a school have waged a continuous amount to $ 400. Chief Olson of the first down on the next two plays. person at a football game who in- J.a tee during the past w against d Meyers smashed the center of the line fire department the am- The literary picture collection is n s1vaking to n:e In ':he choic· bad English. Almost every depart- aged stairway shortly before eight for one yard. Bloodgood lost a yard ··st E:r.glb1h," he added Rent in school has taken part in this b i f t l progressing much to the satisfaction and Purdy followed with a two yard m. T'he stairway e ng g s '3e of Miss Glass. The teachers are re-
The judge was Margaret Decker. Corene Converse was the prosecuting attorney.
Classes in domestic science have f;rame some of the best pictures of tempted another drop kick from the also had spelling bees, using not only To show the working's of a modern the collection. Some are already forty-six yard line, but the ball went English Words especl.ally connected court the members of Mr. Dunn's tirst framed. These will be hung in the wide 6f the posts and rolled over the with their work but also French period community civics class held a library. Other pictures will be cata- Re dand Black goal line for a touchwords frequently used in the depart- mock trial last Friday. logued and kept on file. back. Lincoln put the ball in play on m.ent. The mathematics department took the offensive against bad English by claily spelling lessons. In Miss
Due perhaps to Ignorance on the part of the students, who do not know The prisoners, James McGhee and the traffic rules of the staircases,. 11er own 20 yard line. Hummell made a yard through the line. Pugh ran the Beatrice right end tor eight yards and Hummell added another and a first f:irker's classes the unfortunate stu- Ova Due, who were accused of rob- many of them often' cause confusion down. Hummell gained another yard dent who misspelled such words as bing the First National bank on the on the staircases by using the wrong and, on the next play, was forced out 'quantity' or 'square' was required to night of December 8. were defended side during the lunch Period and be- bounds and failed to
Many words which were once cor- skirmish. f'.irders it was only stained by tb.e loss. Bloodgood then dropped back to 1ect, have now lost their original O e of the first attacks against the sponding liberaBy to the call and the 47 yard line and attempted a drop n smoke and the heat had little effect h h t 1 d d d meaning because of overuse. Dean enemy was an olll-fashioned spellir.g many w 0 ave no a rea Y respon e kick but Lincoln blocked the kick and upon the material. l i d t d Th E lish Buck explained that the word "nice' bee between two textiles and clothing lave prom se 0 0 so. e ng ' Beatrice recovered the oval on Lin· originally mean't "ignorant" and has I clasess under Miss Koch and Miss language and literary departments coin's 41 yard line. Hepperlin made come to its present meaning through Ereitstadt. The list of words used COMMUNITY CIVICS CLASS are really the ones from which the eight yards on a tackle back play, and <:hange in usage. The word "awfully' were those concerning their depart- HOLDS MOCK TRIAL most material is expected as the other Meyers failed to ·gain on a spllt buck. h 1 h l t departments have not so much use used to mean "with awe" but as ost ment. The contest was a tie, t e as :ivlathews shot a forward pass to Purdy much of its meaning through over- students on bo.th sides being unable Bank Robbers Received a Verdict of for pictures in their line of work All that was good !or a seven yard gain to spell 'buckram.' Not Guilty the "fine" money has been taken to and a first down. Bloodgood at- use Dean Buck advised theenlarging of vocabularies because, as he said, "Y<Yt can think no better than your vocab11l:.ry permits you to think." BaJ grammar," he continued, "and pure mistakes in grammar are just bad manners. They are vulgar, to say the least. Nine-tenths of our social an:l political troubles is due to carless thinking and therefore due to bad and !'Jadequate vocabularies," concluded Dean Buck.
on a
Tryouts for better English speeches were held in room 226 Tuesday at 315. out of thirty contestants, five were selected to present their (Continued on page i}
write them on the board ten times. by Enzor Kellog. tween periods. r-lunge. Polick added two more
In the foreign language depart- Six witnesses were called by Would It not
UNCOLN, NBBJU,SJ[A Offirf'- - • Room 211. High School to use better English for a long time l'old, and many are nine yeart old be-j Four line smashes nettect ten yards rlete but three line smashes were after better English week has passed," fore they are sent to school." and a first down for the Orange and good for a tirst down. Beatrice took is the statement made by Mr. Culler, According to Henrietta, the school Plack. On a split-buck play Buck tlle ball on downs on her own fifteen acting principal of tbe high school. ! buPrllngs are largo open structures, omashed off tackle for 20 yards and yard line and advanced it to the Red
"One of the ways that I active a vo· similar to the "open air" buildings another first down. Kaiser hit the rnd Black 36 yard line when the game the students of Lincoln High
ernry '.l'uescJay during the teurth cabulary is by reading many good [which have been built in this cou:ntry line for nine yards and, on the next ended. The final score stood: Lin;•er!Dtl. books and by using thl dictionary 1 1recently, some which are constructed play, carried the ball over for a touch- coln, 6; Beatrice, H. rates 50 cents per semester; constantly. 1 also try to use 'better of cement and others of wood. down. Scott kicked the goal and the Lineup and Summary
si11i:;le cnpJ' 5 cenU!. Ry mPil Sl.20 per year. I Adverlil'hii:- Mlf}ll rur'hished upon appll- English' in all my conversation. In It would seem that the of score stood, Lincoln, O; Beatrice, 7. Lincoln R. - -Beatrice R.
_,.,_,1_10_'-'-'-"-'_:h_e_b_u_s_1n_es_s_m_1t_n_a_ge_r_. 1 the school children, in the Philippine Scott kicked off 20 yards to Zuckoff,
bnh•red as 11econ1l clla11s matter ;ra-.·u11.ry R. 1!113, 11t the (IOH.t office at Lincoln. Neb., 1111<ler the ant of March 3, 1879. fact, " he said in closing, "I think. i schools were boys, judging from the who returned ten yards to the center :Mcintyre .le Zeitlow 'better
PRACTICAL HINT
n g uage. Our properly introduced joined ll1e differ- prospective customer he said. "\Vhen :tttempted to tackle him but a Beatcmm try canno,t become a vast and e nt groups and entered
conven;;;:- th e lady of the house opens the door. rice player grabbed McBri<le and intermonument .or wi s dom unless tion. I present my card and a t the same ferred with the play The ball was rlw pe"4ple learn to speah A spell-down was then arranged anl1 time introduce myself. If. by her at- taken b ack to the 45 yard line where \l:hen the people learn to master thei r the host and hostess captained op- titude, T can see that she has a pan ot tbe offense was committed and Beatnwn language, that is, learn Lo speak posing teams A list of ont• hunrlretl cookies in the oven which she is rice was P«malized fifteen yards for ro1Tectly, to enunciate clearly, to .icords commonly mis-spelled by l!ig-!1 afraid will scorc h, and · which is cans· to ldin g. Scott punted 35 yards out of bounds and it was Lincoln's ball on ''Pe li and write accura te ly, then tile 1 school students was used Lo test t lw ing ber no small amount of ri nxi ety. I d · I her own 35 yard line Zuffoff smashed woi·!d m ay gaze upon it with a ro1ra- nwntal a bility of the seniors. SHY. 'Have you just a moment to E the line for eight yardff and two more
t ion. The reason w0 have better ng- Th e narty seemed to b e much en- s pare or :; hall 1 call later?' In a case rlays added a first down. A forward i i;:h week is to stimulate an interest I joyed by t ho;:!.' present and they ! !ikP this bi:>fore she ;:inswers, ;-·ou can. :n tho be t ter usa. ge of the lan-1 !P.arnPd mu ch in t he art of Eriglish l vel'y briefly. make known your busi-
r;:uage. This interest should not, how· Ftiquette. : ness and if she is at all interested she
\f'r. be confined to one. so lita1:y week. I Some of those presPnt had c:·ackers i wiH take time to look at your goods.
\\"e should think of 1mprovmg our and apples for refreshments to adll a But remember that cou rtesy anci
s rieech every day in t he month and l thoughtfulness always pay."
• little more jolliness to the affai r.
<'H l'Y month in the year until we are masters of our mother tongue. If we try to improve our l<Jnglish this week and in the weeks ·to come, then the rest of the world can look on with ad
rn ;ration-forever.
SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBER FROM ISLANDS
J Henrietta Doltz Spent Life in Philip-
'fact is the a bility to ov e! rcome sue· pines-Now in Her Fourth cessrully an obstacle without causing Year In Public Schools
distress or trouble. It is a quality
rhat is lacking in a great many peopl0. It is instrumental in 1.\1·' making nf a ;;uccessful business career. Many ;·alf:'smen fail t o land an ordE>r simply h 'cause they do not use tact in deal· ing with their prospective customers.
Th e man be,st fitted to make import-
"Every man when he first gets in the selling game has a tendency to work hard for a whil e rest on hi >; laure ls. That will not bring success. That can b e gained only through i as was incomplete and Lewis punted 30 yards to Roland who was spilled :n his tracks. A forward pass was good for ten yards and a first down Beatrice failed to make her yards and it Lincoln's ball on her own 40 yard line. l\Iulligan went
whe n t he salesman has overcome
Although it is not generally known, Lincoln high school has one student who has lived all her life in the Philippine Islands. This is Henrietta Doltz, tie in salesmanship b•:en iotU)ht
an tagonism of t he prospective
torn er.
In Kansas City Missouri there will be only one jou rnalism class this year This gaye th e teacher too many pupils a member of the sophomore class. from whom to choose the staff. All When asked her opinion of Lincoln members of the class are reporters high school, she replied, "Although tor their pape r , The Manualite.
ant business transactions is the man this school ls quite different from the · t f this Jn Lincoln high school there are who realizes the 1mpor ance 0 Presbyterian Mission school which I The stu- two newswriting classes. Anyone who qualification when young. went to there, I like it very much." dent who does not have this quality Henrietta had lived at Illlo, Philippine !;hould get it and then use it to a good Islands, for ten years, and for (.he past has previously taken or is at present taking the course, may be selected for the staff. Everyone in the classes ;.>,dvanta.ge. four years has lived at Dumequete, writes for the Advocate and where Oriental Negros She received the their story excels that of the regular
It is an easy matter to make a first five years o! her education from reporter, their story goes in promise, but an entirely different private instructors. The last three proposition to keep one A promise years she went to a public school. "Because of its excellence in the once made sbould never be broken A Since there ts no eighth grade in the h past year t e Scout was adjudged the broken promise is bound to haunt you schools there, she immediately best high school paper in Oklahoma. because of your guilty conscience. from the seventh grade to the high With the Introduction of courses in You have not done your duty. You school. "While many things are differ- journalism into Central high school, it ha,·e broken your word You cannot ent in the Philippine schools," she would seem that the foundation for be relied upon. The e ditor of the said, "they are, in general, quite simi- even better work bas been laid," " American Boy" once wrote : "If you lar to the schools here As in this writes the superintendent of schools have your choice between breaking a .school, they have athletic and literary in Oklahoma to the Scout, the paper le g and a promise, choose the leg. A organizations." Henrietta says that in Central high school. gentleman may break his leg, and the subjects taught are very much the "A careful study or newspaper live through it, but if a gentleman same as those taught in this school, methods is an invaluable training breaks his promise it is fatal. It kills with the exception of the languages, even to the person who has no more the gentleman." Spanish, taught to the juniors and use for paper English than ts entailed \ seniors, and German, taugh to medical in writing a succinct and connected THE BAND. students, are the only foreign langu- letter," states the Red and Black, "'1len our band marches out on tile ages taught there. In answer to the high school paper in West high school, street playing there is much unfavor· question as to the language used in the Salt Lake City, Utah.• able comment on the part of students Philippines, Henrietta said that, al· 11.nd outsiders upon the music played. though English was used entirely in BETTER ENGLISH The question of music is a difficult the schools, the people in their homes
ASSEMBLY IS HELD thing. The Lincoln high school band use there native dialects almost entireis the largest band in the ly.
(Continued from Page 1) i;tate and is even larger than the one The school year is of nearly the\ speeches in assembly. They are as at the university. In order that each same length in the Phlltppines, as it is j follows: Fred Funke, to whom first member of the band may have his fn the United States, but it begins r-lace was assigned Hugh Cox, Wenown music, Mr. Righter has to order about June first, and closes about dell Berge, Margaret Williams and s ix complete copies of the same March first. The hours, which aro Ruth Carpenter. piece. The appropriation for the pur- from senn-thirty in the morning until chase of music was increased this two-thirty In the afternoon, would BEATRICE SECONDS and orders have been placed 11eem long to an American student TAKE RESERVES SCALPS since the ooginning of the year. Let Both American and Philippine teach- (Continued from Page 1) us give the band credit for the way it ers teach tn the school there. Most incomplete and Scott punted
marchM and rememoor that Mr. of the
kept the girls' uniforms which are was intercepted by Beatrice. distributed at the beginning of classes. ing behind his own goal line Kilpat· Previous to this, th egirls have had rick kicked to the Lincoln 43-yant to keep their uniforms in their coat line. Webb made the catch and by a lockers. Arrangements have now great exhibition of open field running been made so that all of the girls' went through the entire Beatrice gymnasium outfits can be taken care team for a touchdown. The last counof,- in the gymnasium. ter came late in the fourth quarter when Webb dashed around the Or·
The band was kept busy Friday and ange and Black left end for a 45-yard Saturday playing for Masons, Rotar- gain. Cypreanson, on the next play, ians and football games. Friday all plowed through the line for three met at the Masonic temple buliding yards and a touchdown. Webb and Brian starred for Lincoln. while Kil· and many expressed regret for hurrying through their meals that they patrick proved to be the Orange and would be on time. Shortly after one Black standby. o'clock a delivery car drove up and two barrels of spring chickens were The senior class unanimously de· carried into the kitchen of the Ma- cided to publish an annual. This is sonic building. The band was invited the first project of its kind to be unto dinner and all lined up before the dertaken by a class in Lincoln high kitchen. After a hearty meal, cheers school. It was decided that the stat'l' were given for the Masons in the din- should be chosen by the student af· ing room nearly one-half a block fairs committee of the faculty, to-, square and a few selections were gether with the sponsors and the played before going to the Beatrice president or the class. , l game. The trip to Sioux City depended on The seniors continued their winmng I the winning of the game from Bea- streak by trouncing the "freshies" :l5 trice and the defeat of the Lincoln to 3. The game marked tlw upperteam caused much sorrow in the classmen's fifth straight win. The ranks. sophomores conquered the Juniors
Saturday the band met at the :v!c· to 12 in a fast game. The finals will I Kinley building and marched to the be plyaed next week, I Commercial club. Rotarians from all 1 parts of the state marched to the LINCOLN HIGH NOT I field to the time marked by the high 1.,.: SUPPORT school band and the university band. i1
Four rnotiun pictun' took pie·, (Contlnth:d rrom Pa:,:P On•' tures of the procession. The univer- Last year when we went down i.v sity band was stationed on the south Beatrice to beat them, we didn't do side of the field and the high school it, but we will do it this year," mainband was on the north side. After tained Captain Packer, the first the victory of the Nebraska team over speaker. "Beatrice has had the nerve the Michigan Aggies of 35 to 7, the to say that they wanted to keep their band marched up O street and was C'lrnmpionship of last year. Maybe dismissed at 14th and O streets, they didn't think we want ours. Any one who doesn't come to this game SENTIMENT GROWING FOR this afternoon will miss half of his BETTER ENGLISH WEEK t;fe! Beatrice wants to get it out ot ihem right now that they haven't Professor F. A. Stuff of University much on their hands."
Says There is Only One Argu- "Some of the students lack our ment Against It l!chool spirit in such a great degree that they are placing their money on ''Everywhere there Is a growing Beatrice. I don' t think much of that sentiment for better English," de- caliber of student," accused Jimmy clared Professor F. A. Stuff. of the Austin whom Miss Pound called upon University of in a recent to speak as, "our genial friend, James· interview. "Better English week as l Austin." undePstand it," be continued, "is not The pageant was the first thing on \,o set specific rules. but is to call at· the program. Youth. the central fig. tention to certain standards or ure, led a happy, carefree life until speech." Mr. Stuff said that in his the arrival of Manhood. Then, beposition he has noticed a finer re· cause he had followed the guidance of spouse to the use of the better forms Poor English instead of Good Eng· of English among those who had the lish, Busi:Ress World, who came with advantages of the inspiration of bet· Manhood to Judge Youth's ,fitness to ter English in their high school ex- attain success, informed him that he periPnce. He went on to state that rad failed his first test. This showed two more reasons for the use of bet· him the foolishness of his former ter English are the advantages to the activities, and he consented to come individual in breaking incorrect gram· the influence of Careful Study 111ar habits that might affect his who ope:::i.ed the Classics to Youth standing among people and in improv- and released Good English, who led ing manners and speech by which he JJim to success. might be judged in a strange placP. The production was distinguished He stated that the only good argu- by two dances prepared especially by menf against better English week is :Miss Breistadt from among her the spasmodic effort of some students c-lasses in g·ymnasium. The first, the directly after a better English revival dance of the Gnomes, was popular to shock their companions by the use with the students, and the second, the of poor English. But he added that dance of the Classics, was equally this criticism applied to such a small applauded. The pageant was coached group that the school on the whole by Miss Breitstadt. was much better off after the campaign. To improve English, not only should better English week be carried on, but every instructor should correct recitations in the class room and all essays for other subjects as well as for :l:nglish. "There should be greater co-operation of the entire
throughout the year as to the use of better English,'' he stated. In
ASSOCIATED PRESS LARGEST NEWS GATHERER
York to Chicago and 13,000 words a j idcke d the goal and the score stood: 27 yard line. Hargreaves drove otr day are sent on each wire. Before the Lincoln 0; Beatrice, 7. tackle ror three yards. Hummell news can be sent to the various state Austin kicked otr 45 yards, Mathews smashed through for five more. Polick wires it must again be cut down to at returning 26. Purdy and Meyers failed made a yard on a center smash. HumLincoln Correspondent, w. J. Rech least lO,OOO words. i.o gain and, on the next play, Blood- mell hammered through for two yards Talks to English Eight Class "Recently the Associated Press took good attempted to run the Lincoln and a first down. On a line shift play into its membership 35 papers from nght e nd, but Stowell broke through Polick made three yards. Hummell Mexico, Cuba, and South America." and spilled him for a six yard loss. drove through center for eleven yards " There are 21 208 441 newspaper Mr Reeb says that the Spanish Amari- Llood good punted 40 yards to Polick and another first down Polick gained readers in the United States that are can members are among the most loyal I\'ho re turned ten and it was Liu· a yard and two forward passes were of the large list of subscribers. The coin s ball on her own 41 yard line. incomplete. Hummell punted 35 yards
On Its Work served by the Associated Press every newspapers that subscribe to the eer- Hummell and Hargreaves made three to Purdy who was spilled in his tracks stated Mr W. J Rech, the Lin- vice, in return for the news they re- yards A forward pas from Hummell by Peters Bloodgood punted 45 yards coin correspondent, in a talk before the pupils of the second period newswriting last Tuesday morning. The purpose of the talk was to give the
ceive from the Associated Presa, are t o Pugh wa$ incomple te and Hummell and it was Lincoln's ball on her own expected to inform the Press corres· :mnted 30 yardt'J; Purdy returning :n yard line. Lincoln failed to gain pondent nearest them of any big news fifteen. The first quarter ended with a nd Hummell punted 45 yards, Purdy that occurs in their community," went Beatri ce in possession of the ball on 1eLlrning ten to Beatrice's 36 yard on Mr. Rech. l·er own 45 yards line, and the score line. Mathews ran Lincoln's left end young journalists an idea of the work f •"Because of th_e many papers that ' f'tood : Lincoln, 0; Beatrice, 7. or seven yards_ Bloodgood added of one of the greatest international cannot a:!1'.ord to purchase a complete Mathews, and Bloodgood ' twelve yards around the other end. news gathering rn nrces in the country. service, a 'Pony service' is maintained. n.ad e five yards on three plays and Pu:-dy ran the end for two yards and Mr. Rech first told about the organi· The papers that get this service get Bloodgood punted 35 yard s to Polick, Mathews added two more on a half zation of the Associated Press and from thirty minutes to one hour a day who returned ten and it wa s Lincoln's criss cross. Meyers hurled a pass to of telephone service. News will be ball on her own 23 yard line. Hum- Giddings who ran 25 yards and how newspapers paid for the service. telephoned into their otrice about three mell smashed through for seven yards fumbled it to Mathews on Lincoln's He stated that there' are 1250 daily t- nin e yard 1111e Beatr1ce
Fredrick Roy Martin is now the
head. The country is divided into four al
"You doubtless remember the free furn e for a first down.
Wall Street explosion," he said. "The
districts, eastern, southern, central, A . t d p a yard Pugh slid off tackle for two c owns m t e middle of the field. Two ssoc1a e -ress was more fortunate- f d and western. The respective head· th th th th i b yards a nd Heppe rlin intercepted Hum- r asses aile and another was good quarters of the district are, New York, an e 0 er news ga er ng ureaus mel's pass on Lincoln's 33 yard line for four yards. Beatrice took the ball is had a man who saw the smoke of Washington, Chicago and San Fran- Mathe ws faked a pass but failed to c 11 downs on Lincoln's 28 yard line. the explosion, and as the offices of the '1 cisco. Lincoln is located in the central g:tin On a double pass, Mathews lost ·' eyers add ed a yard and a first down. district." service are located so that one can two yards. A bad pass from center sid e_ !\leyers hit the line for eight
"The newspaper is mostly transmit· look right down Wall Street, the city caused Bloodgood to be thrown for a yards and Purdy added another. editor who was in the local room "1 Id d ted by telegraph and there are 30,000 t.velve yard loss. Bloodgood punted l• eyers ac e a yard anda first down. miles of wires in operation all the could.immediately see the source of 10 yards, Polick returning five to Lin- .\ pass was incomplete and Purdy time," went on Mr Rech There are the loud report he had heard. " Our coin's fifteen yard line. Hargreaves tY. ade two yards on a s pread formafrom 75 to 100 words a minute on the man who was on the Street when the gained seven yards two line plays t on. Humme ll interce pted Meyer's e vent happe11ed. rushed to the scene d i L who are so perfect that they can write Polick hit the ce nter of the line for pass an t was incoln 's ball on her 750 skilled operators in the service of the disaster and then immediately thirteen yards Thomas and Pugh own 13 yard line. Pugh ran the end typewriter taking dictati.on directly · t e le phoned into the office the first de- : r ad e a yard a piece and Pugh ran for two yards and the game ..ended t a ils of the explosion I was in Co- i"th I · l · · f b from the telegraph machmes. The i th e encl for eight yards but fumbled ,v _,mco n m possession o the all news is relayed from the various dis- ! lurnbus at the time " went on Mr. to Purdy on Beatrice's 48 yard line. en her own fifteen yard line. Final t t h d t t t'· · Rech, "and we got th e first notice 1 d L " 1 1 t d f fc ore, o·, Beatr1·ce, 7. r1c ea quar ers o uc n ewspapers ; · ur y ran mco n s rig i en or who subscribe to the Associa t ed Press a bout twelv e o 'clock, one hour after two yards _ Mathews faked a punt and Lineup and Summary s e n ice. In all the larg er cities and : th e disaste r ha<l occnreli
h a v• · nfJ'i u ,,,, in pap el' whic h se nding th e m. that l.Jy two o'clock of Hlood,:?:ood punted 40 yards, Polick
stantly in touch with their district got Associated Press
headquarters." printing accounts of the
more than 70 stations where news is and a native uprising took place. He 1ilrown
handled. The most important of these was next sent to the Balkan States good punted forty
are London, Paris, Berlin, The Hague, and no sooner had he arrived than the returned seven to Lincoln's 47 yard
and Petrograd." Mr. Rech said that Balkan wars started He has now line. Hummell smashed through
"een sent to Japa d I t t Quick Service and Good Work many more men are in Russia now ., 11 an expec o center for sixteen yards and a first than in former times because of the hear or a war starting there any time," <lown Hargreaves drove 0:11'. tackle for R. T. Prop. unsettled conditions there. he finished laughingly. tnree yards. Hummell added t"¥' • After telling about the work of the Upon the recommendation of Mr. more before being forced out of Associated Press in Europe, Mr. Rech R eck, Mi ss Muir has been placed on bounds Pugh failed to gain. Hartold about the origin of the service. t he mailing list of the Associated greaves faked a punt and made two "Prior to 1890 the newspapers of the Pr<:>ss Service. This bulletin con tains yards. but Beatrice took the ball on country had been getting their news m any stories of the work of the As· sociated Press at hom e and abroad t!owns on her own 33 yard line. Purdy nm Lincoln's left end for eight yards. On a split buck Meyers added two trom local news gathering bureaus which were run for the benefit of two BEATRICE PROVES rnore and a first down. Bloodgood ran or three papers and were apt to contaln some colored news. Mr. Stone I FORMIDABLE RIVAL Lincoln s right end for two yards. conceived the idea of having a cooper- ' Hepperlin bucked the line for two · (Continued from Page 1) mor d Bl d d f t ative news service and he established ·r · e yar s. oo goo ran rom pun
Organizations with Mr. Dunn at 3:10 in. 427
Tuesday, November 16, to discuss de- · bating. The turn-out for the sopho-
G.. A. A. SKATING PARTY. mores was not so good as only eight
Wednesday evening, November 18, were present. They met Wednesday, Section 8 of Senior Home Room tbe G. A. A., chaperoned by Miss November 171. The junior and senior K Next Leads With Thirteen, Springer, held a roller skating party candidate will meet with Mr. Dunn With Eleven at the high school. The original plan was to have the party in the gymnasium, but for fear of marring the ftoor, the girls used the walks surrounding tbte .building.
Following an hottr of this sport the girls adjourned to the gymnasium to after which popcorn and apples we re served.
Marie Shavety and Pearl Safford. of the university, and former members of th e G. A. A , were guests
THE FORUM.
The Forum held an open meeting r,r the whole s<:hool Thursday, NoYember 18, at 7: 30 , in room 426. A bout seventy members and visitors were present. Harry Carson. Mary (' reekpaum, and Donald Lod er opened a discus sion on the following que st.ions: "Political Machinery," "\Vomen in I.he Last Election." and "Th() Future of Commercial Aviation." An ext e m poraneous debate was held 'l'.lte decision was split, one judge dividing his vote equally between th e two 1Pams.
Tryouts for this semester will b e hP lcl Wednesday, December 1. in room 426 directly after s chool classes. EYerybody who wishes to try ou t will pl e.ase hand his nam e in to Miss
Proctor in mom 214, ot to ilI1ss Scott i n room 209, by November :rn.
Tuesday, November 17. Th e junior ___ and sen ior candidates will m ee t with j D T d N mbei· 2., 1·n For the past week there wa s a to tal Mr unn ues ay, • O'< e 427 of 142 tardinesses, 87 of whicl1 we re
The following commit.tee has been appointed to serve as a debating advisory committee: Mr. Alder. Miss Scott, Miss Fitzgerald. Teachers who have classes in English and civic!\ have been ask e d to report to Mr. Dunn the names of pupils who seem to be promising debate matPrial. It is very important that all posRible assistance be given to building up the debate work this year.
Two
tryouts will be judge d l)y p2rsons rrom outBide the school. Students wishing to try ou t should prepare to s peak for three minutes on all of the subj e cts in one of the following ?: roups of subjects. Fifteen minutes before speaking. the s t udent will draw cha rged to pay for the 1he subject on which he is to talk, orchestra.
f rom the group h e chooses The subjpcts are &.S follows: SPANISH WORDS ADAPTED TO ENGLISH
rooms for the number of tardies. Following are the
nesses by home
McMiv, of London boys and 55 girls. There were 50 excused and 92 unexcusecl tardinesses for the week. On Monday there
"It's. all right'' "What's all right''
you've ever tasted ' em, you'll say so, too. They're good all thru, that's why!
Hand picked nuts and real fruits -wrapped in soft, rich creams. Pure sugar and pure fruit flavors. Finest chocolates-milk, sweet and bitter-sjVeet.
Salted nuts, fudges, caramels and hard candies, too!
LINCOLN TEACHERS SELECTED FOR OFFICES
1. General ] Nebrask&'s propos ed s tate capi- c I Modern Language Department om- Mr. Kane, Miss Davis and Miss Muir Placed in Positions by Teachers' Association TOI. poses Lists of Words Used The career of Mr H a nting. in English Argumentative. I
2. l. ReaalToo. that onler in the hall,.: ;,hould 11o-t tPacbers. n1 od ern langua (!" f' be a 11p p1·,· i,.; d b y tl!e has paid a little ruore at.ten.Lion h an · t euchcrs in th e Lin col u i usual Lo th e French and Spanish high s chool were elected to o:rfices in word s which we hav e adopte d into our Yarious section of the State Teachla nguage, many of whic h are fast be- 0J's' Association. They are as fol-
3. Clubs in Lincoln hi2;h scl10ol.
2. Reschved, that the name of "O" st.reet should be changed t o Pershine; coming a part Of our ev eryday vocab1 1ows: avenue_ ulary. siiss Davis, secretary of the history
3. Resolved, tha t W<' s hould have Tlw (allowing is a vartia: list of tile !section. wunicipal owneri:;hip of th e streeL c a.r w0rd s a nd phra-3•'5 discussed , :'.\1.r Kane. president or the commurSV_'Stf>m_ l I -1 l in th e Spanish classes in t le ug 1 l Miss Muir, presid e n-:: or the English
ALL GIRLS LEAGUE. 11· l I scoo. ti Plans for the coming party to t,e The French list which is longer, lite rature sec on. November 24-. In the g ym· will appea r in The AdvocatP nexr ! Miss Muir, who is head of th :> der.<:sium, for all the girls in tL c w eek. j i•artment of English in Lincoln high <>r.hool were dlscu'!sed at the mcering hacie nda--country 1 school, will attend the meeting of the .1r the Council of the All Girls Monday, Nov. 15. Mary Creekpaum was appointed to put in a lisl or tll c lost a.nil found articles once a m Htll in The Advoca.te. Regular attendance was impressed upon the members. If any member ls absent from three consecutive meetings she will b • asked to resign &nd a new member will I.le appointed in her pla<:e.
A banquet for all present members and alumni of the Writers' club will be held in the near future in the cafeteria. Committees were annou'lced at the meeting of the Wrifers' club. Ruth Tanner is chairman of tnYitatior> committee, Wendell Berge 11!! cha.!rman of the entertainment: committee, II.lid: Hope Barkley rn ch:ilrman of the dinner committee
Aviation a la Goat-- Hugh Cox
corral--corral. bronco--bronco mustang-small wild pony poncho--loose coat. lariat-lariat rodeo--round up burro--burrow. cafeteria-cafeteria. chili con carne-pepper v.-ir.h mea ' pimento--pepper. mango-pepper. banana-banana. pronto--quickly. pueblo-town. plaza-public square. patio--court yard. adobe-sunbaked brick man till a-scarf. bolero--short jacket. ""tC
The following were read: Poetry-Emma Westermann MoSel C&mping Trip-Qeorge El· well concha-shell. Nevada- "snowfall". Colorado--''colorland"Montana-" mounta.Jn Rio Grande-"big river" Palo Alto--"high pole". Sacramento--"sacramen t" Los Angeies- "the angels". F:idorado--"land of God". Sierra Nevada-"snow-coyere<l
Dean Staale:r was once visiting a friend wh" g&Te one of the pages .11trlct orders that in the morning be .Bhoulc! knock at the Dean's door and when the Dean inquired he was to sa.y: "The !toy, my, lord." According to the directions be knocked and the Dean asked. "Who is there?" Em· barrassei lty the voice of the great man the gage answered, "The Lord, my boy." :nountain rlinge ". mesa-table land playa-beach. ch:> parral thicket mesquite-kind of shrulJ. arroyo--gulley yucca-plant. pampas-plains. canon-canon. peon-peasant. embargo-restraining o:"'der.
Debate is the subject of the hour. Students in. all classes are preparing with enthusiasm for the inter-class debates which will be held as follows: Freshmen and sophomores-Dec 7. Juniors and seniors-Dec. 9 The cop debate-Dec. 16. fresbmeii candidates met cargo--cargo. gusto-zest. · siesta- afternoon nap. peso-peso (money) duenna-governess. hidalgo-nobleman. flotilla-small fleet. castanet-music.al instn1ment.
National Council of English Teachers to he held in Chicago, November 25, :.:6 and 27. She will go as the director for Nebraska.
Miss Muir was elected president of the English section at the annual meeting of Nebraska Teachers' Association held in Omaha, November 4, 5 and 6. Wbile there she read a paper before the English Literature section on the subject, "The Reactions of High Schoor students to the Various English Classics." At the request of Dr. J. Fleming Hosie, the editor of the English Journal, Mies Muir's paper will be published in this journal which is the official organ of the National Council
school last week. A prize was awarded for the best poster drawn for better English week.
students of Lincoln high In various other novel w<.1.ys better took part in the Harvest .L'air held at speech week was observ.Yl iu schools the Y. vV. C. A. Tuesday, November all over the United States. 11. Those participating were Doris
POSTURE TEST TO BE GIVEN GIRLS MONTHLY
careful in choosing words that will ex- should unquestionably be
press a person's thoughts in language sult.
which is definite, free from ambigul· ties and misleading statements, and Must Be Able to Stand, Take March· which will express ms l·houghts as l Ing and Exercises Keeping a briefly as possible, one would possess 1 Good Posture
SWIMMING CLASSES I a type of English which should follow Sexton, Dorothea Crosby, Ruth Tan- Pollywogs, frogs and fishes are the · a course of further development
Antles, Jeannette, Mathieson, Thelma ner, Myrtle Osthoff, Winifred Hoag, three classes of swimmers in the girls Do you stand correctly? Can you greatly influenced by, mathematics. Francis Andrews, Kathleen Raugh, gymnasium department, who make use march and take exercises keepiilg a That is, a person's thinking, and conEiizabeth of the pool twice every other week. good posture. These three things sequently his speech, would follow
F.ldon Eastam, a former Lincoln The requirements ur each class and make up Bancroft's Triple Posture the line of development already behigh school student, visited school the names of all the g!rls taking giVm- Test which was given to the .n gun, and he should express himself on Wednesday. nasium have been posted on the the gymnasium classes last week by other subjects with the same degree
Rex Smith, '20, visited school dur- swimming pool door. As each girl Miss Brietstadt. of precision and exactness as he did
·n" lunch hour Wednesday. passes one of these requirements it The girls are divided up mto the
M Miss Josephine Lammers, president is checked off after her name, so that Lhree divisions A, B and C. Those of the Nebraska State Library asso- any one interested will know how each placed in division C are the girls who ciation and reference librarian of the girl stands in the tests. cannot take a standing posture cor· l'niverslty of Nebraska, visited Lin- The pollywogs must be able to rectly. Division B is made up of the coin high school library Thursday make bubbles ten times, do the dead girls who can take the standing pos-
Chudnaang Camp Fire took a hike mo.n's float tbe width of the pool, ture, but who when they are marchTuesday to the Pines, near Normal. swim across using the crawl stroke ing, fail to keep their heads erect or Lois Shephard, '20, visited school and get padlock from the bottom do not point their toes. In division Monday. of the pool. The number of polly- A the girls must pasl' all three of the Miss Green's fourth period English XI class surprised her with a party last Wednesday night. wags is increasing rapidly. tests. Many girls passed thruugh A frog must swim the length of the class C and B, but failed when it pool using the baeok side and breast to l;eeping a good posture and ta.kmg stroke in good It requires a Iuuch commands as "arms upward
Pearl E. Oldt, who was graduated b d great deal of practice to be able to
from Lincoln high school in 1917, now these three strokes in correct form.
bas charge of the printing department
The
in Robidaux high school at St. Jo- the standing forward dive, but after meet all three of these se'ph, Mo. He also has charge of the these four tests for the frogs are over now, but this test will be given every printing of their high school paper, a the girls enter in on the fish require- month, but aince this is the first time small pamphlet consisting of four I f h' k' d · t t' ments which seem much harder than a. test o t 1s m was. g.1ven pages, which he says can be put out the pollywog and frog tests girls :it high school many more a1 e ex· at a low cost, due to the fact that it Th di d k to pass into the A division next is printed entirely in their high school ere are seven ves an sko es I to do in good form before the girls print shop. become real fish. The Trudgin crawl 'teal competition is going on among and Australian crawl are first on the the ··iris in regard to the po:'ltme tests
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT list. The swan dive, sailor, running and also tCJ the swimming tests which
EXPRESSES THANKS front backward, front b&ck jackknife are being given. front somersault are the fish
Greatly Indebted to Those Who Helped dives. Two girls in the department ESSA VS SHOW BENEFIT Make Week a Success have completed part or this test. OF BETTER ENGLISH Twenty-five minutes of each "wim-
For the success of better English ming period is spent in the pool while (Continued from Page 1) week, the English department is in- the rest of the time is spent in hygi- which expresses the thing that the debted to many persons who gave enic discussions. Good sport<iman- user intends to say, wit11 a certain their time and help. ship was discussed fully last week. degree of efficiency. In other words, Professor W. F. Dann of the state university and Mrs. A. R. Edminston, acted as judges in the poster contest.
Deann Philo M. Buck of the state uni-
gnnd English must be one of the tools A. G. Rothman, assistant supervisor with which to do the work required in o! music in the schools of St. Louis, \this study.
visited Lincoln high school Friday, Mathematics is a suoject which versity was the principal speaker in Oct. 29. In speaking to the members deals with details, and hence very the aassembly held last Wednesday. of the band he said, "We haven't any definite language iR required. For inMr. Garman, a theatrical manager band as large as this one, nor have we :c;lance. in proving a proposition in Jnan some of the properties used m an organization in which there is a8 geometry, every step must be stated I tlie ,pageant. The committee in much are Iso tlefi.nit:ly an'.l so that the clrnrgH of publicity. thanks to tile one hundred thuty-five schools m St. nwirnmg 1;; obnou;;. l nles" this i:o down town newspapers and their Louis of which seven are high schools. done, the person proving a proposition representatives, Miss Wilma Winter As yet the musical organizations are fails in his aim, namely, to furnish an and Miss Annie Miller. not complete in all of the schools, bu: undisputable proof. Mathematics does Miss Emma Breidstadt of the Mr. Rothmann declared that by next not necessarily require a large vocatJphysical education department trained year every school in St. Louis would ulary, but it does require an underthe dancers and coached the actors have some kind of musical organiza- standing of using a limited vocabulary in the pageant. Miss Koch, M!ss tion. in definite terms. Ballard and Miss Witte helped with Mr. Rothmann is making a general In a geometry or algeora ciass, one the costumes. study o! school music in Nebraska in must say exactly what he means. One
Thanks are especially due to Miss order that St. Louis shall be able to misleading or ambiguous statement 'Vilson and Miss Dana of the art de- rank high in this phase of education. may undermine a whole proof, or department for their work in connec- The supervisor of music in St. Louis stroy an entire algebraic process. tion with the cartoons and posters, to died recently. Mr. Rothmann Anyone who has taken any mathethe various department heads for pected to return Monday in order that matics will testify to the truth of the their cooperation in the better Eng- he could speak at one of the high above statement. The proper use of Ush essay contest, to the students schools concerning his trip. relative pronouns is very essential. who devoted time to the pageant, In geometry, wl•en speaking of more posters, class projects and speeches One of the newest or: Lincoln high than one plane or figure, ·or in algeand to any one else who helped. school organizations is "The Jolly bra, in speak of more than one quanEight," an octette, composed of eight tity, the use of relative pronouns is a EXCHANGES. boys from the freshman class. This very vital thing indeed.
Good speech week proved a big sue- organization which takes the place of Brevity is a much-admitted virtue in ccss in the high school in Geniso, TI!. a glee club was formed at Saratoga a mathematics class. Anyone adThe a!'lsembly room was decorated school. Since the boys enjoyed sing- mires a student who can give all the with appropriate posters wbch read ing together, it was decided to con- necessary steps or points in a mathe· ".Say it right," and "Watch your tinue the organization in the high matical explanation, omitting all unspeech." A play entitled "'The Mak- school. Tbe club holds a practice each necessary or superfluous words, and of a Sentence" waR tr, C'limax of week with Miss Lehmen who accom- do so in as short a time as possible. the week. panies them.
Unnecessary words or points in an explanation of this kind not only BAND wastes time, butad ds to the complica-
A short clever program was given in the high school assembly in Fredonia, Kans., by two English classes. Names of the sergeants and cor- tions of the problem and makes it Better English was thfi' theme used, porals chosen by the officers of the harder to understand. b I may go a step farther and say one representing the conversion of and were announced Tuesday during bad English to good and the other rehearsal. This new arrangement it that it is possible for the study or th,, que!"tion, "Should the school ls hoped, will better the marching mathematics and the use of good Engbe bothered liy bad tlies ?" ability of the ba.nd. The sergeanta lish to react on each other. If one is These were soon removeJ by the ap- named were: pearance of the dictionary. Donald Comfort
To the accompaniment of a dead Clyde Davis. march the favorite grammatical mistakes of Council Blufls high school students, represented by boys dressed :as hoboes, were marched up the audi· torium aisle by the correct expres·sions represented by students dressed :as policemen. An assembly made up of speeches and musical numbers was given in the interests of "Better American Speech Week" in :Marietta, Ohio, high Sam Seeley, Bernard Warren. The corporals name1d were: Frances Ellsworth, Montford Kitrin, Julius Ludlum, Ted Johnston, Glen Folger, Gerald Black, Phllllps, Gerald Scofield.
In Time With
A fellow is measured by how "fit" and "stylish" he looks.
'' 1 }"' • ' ' Cl h v arszty ot es
give you young fellows that alert, virile appearance in tune with youth and action.
And not alone does the "styling" make you look "fit," for fabrics and tailoring too are perfectly balanced for that effect.
Published Weekly by the Stud enta of the Lincoln High School VOLUME XXVI.
STUDENTS ENJOY MUSIC ·
Mr. Beutel, Head of the Wesleyan Conservatory of Music and a Quartet on Program
The head of the Wesleyan conser1'atory of music , Mr. Beutel, and a quartet of which Mr Ferguson, supervisor of music in the public schools, was a m ember gav e a musi· cal program to the students in asWednesday, November 24
Mr. Beutel played, first , a Polish
• ALL GIRLS LEAGUB
PARTY A SUOOESS
Three Hundred Twelve Girls Dressed as Little Brothers and Sisters Attend Party
Dressed in their little sister's aud brothers' clothes, three hundred and twelve girls of Lincoln high school, attended the party for all girls, WednE:soay night, November 24. The party was held in the two gymnasiums Baby dolls danced with little Boy Blues, country girls danced with Sa ilor boys and many Other novel COS·
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 30, 1920.
LINCOLN FACES HARD BASKETBALL SEASON
Gamas W Ith Omaha Commerce and Omaha Central to Be Played Here
MANY OUT FOR INTER-CLASS DEBATES
First Tryouts Wiii Be Held Today Between Freshmen and Sophomores
The candidates for inter-class debates are as follows:
Freshman candidates: Howard
Now that the football season is over Whit, Edwardine Hillyer, Austin
attention In the athletics department Sutherland , Don McClelland, Rupert
has been turned ·towards basketball. Warren, Marguerite Cadwallader,
Although the schedule Is not complete Marjorie Foreman, Venna Slama,
at le ast six home games are assured : fred
compciser's "Noc turne in B Major," The Links may journey
t elling told by Miss Miller, and games
10
FOOTBALL" SEASON ENDS WITH VICTORY
Sioux City Falls Before Links by One Point-Hargreaves Makes Touchdown
which he described as a beautiful on January 21 to P ay t e reig on Frank Sheldon, Lillian Hall, John d( 'par:ment
were enjoyed in the girls gymnasium.
· h 10ne picture or evening. A minuet by basket tossers and possib Y to eit er Skiles, Louise Wohlenberg, Caroline ing their lone touchdown early in Dancing was enjoyed in the boys gym- h t d an Italian, one of his own composi· Geneva or Seward t e nex ay. Buck, Dorothy Howard, Melvin Tur-
n a sium. Punch, all day suckers, and t ions which was more enthusiastically Games with Council Bluffs and
apples were the refreshments. Miss h fif h th e wishes of the students , however, rice for February fourt and t may Sophomore candidates: Albert Han- g a me. The Links came back :,tron1 ; Pound, Miss Clark, Mrs. Anderson and he consented to pl a y one more com- be scheduled son , Palme r McGrew, Nellie McDon- a nd march ed s
i\Irs. Thomas chaperoned the party. position which was "Nocturne in C The Red and Black will make the aid .Julius Frandsen, Reed coats- and Hargreaves plunged over the :l.1ajor" by the Norwegian, Grieg. The The council of the All Girls League trip to Hastings, February eighteenth worth. Dorothy Packwood, Esther Sioux City goal line for a touchdown. who managed the party wishes to p h J · 1 • th l professor announce d his own num· and the next day they will journey ·woodburn, .Emerie Cummings, Marie ug uc ;:ell e goa and placed Linbers. thank all the girls who cooperated in to Superior. Mengers, Henrietta Doltz coln in the lead by a one point marTullis, soprano: Mrs. Wissl e r making the party a success, the chap- There are possibilities of a game Igin. eron es and Miss Mille r All c andidates may secure any one alto; Mr. Compton. tenor, and Mr with e ither Sioux City or York for they wish to help them prepare for
Ferguson, bass, a quartet which also D uring the intermission, the follow-
.':a ng toge th e r during the s umm e r on a chautauqua c irc uit, wa s a c compani e d a t the pian o hy Mi Harris on " Under the Dloss oming Branches." by Meyer·Helmund, was the first song. Their next selections were two quart e ts of Mr. Thurlow Lieurance. "Lulla hy " and "My Latd, My Love." This typ e of mus ic is very popularlwith h e students, judg ing from the amount of applause ing program was giv e n:
Piano solo-Thelma Sexton Tlie Schedule
Vo cal solo-Louise Lesh. J a n 21-Creighton, there *
Character Dance-Iris Ludden. Whis tling solo-- Ma rie Cronley. R eadings·-F'rance s Carrothers.
MANY PUPILS WORKING WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
J a n 22--Geneva or Seward, there
.Tan 28-State Farm, here
.Jan 29-South Omaha, here assured.
F eb 4-Council Bluffs, there. • Iowans
Feb 5-Beatrice, there •
Fe b 10-Sutton, here.
Fe b 11-U niversity Place. h
l<'e b 18-Hastings, the re F e b. 19-Superior, there. :\:Ir. Ferguson next announced that Fifty-Seven Boys Excused for the : hey would sing exce rpts from a cycle Fourth Period Daily-Several
of songs, "The Morning of the Year," Work at Night F
by Charles Wake fi e ld Cadman. "Most
nf yon know Mr. Cadtnan from the
ROAD TO YESTERDAY I
ESSAY FROM THE LATIN DEPARTMENT
Paper from Fred Chase from Latin a l nig at
Ill Takes Fi'rst Place-Two lingt.on roundhouse
boys are learning
Receive Honorable MenUon
The relation of. Latin to English, as we ll as to other modern languagegs is discussed in a most interesting manner is the following essay by Fred Chase, Latin III, period IV, to whose paper firsti place was given. The Latin department also wishes to give honorable mention to Clarissa Bucklin and Grace Davey, both of whom wrote excellent papers on the same
Latin is of value in the study of the part
<ipe !ling some of the words most com-
foreign language, correctly? To Tuesday morning spelling matches by Iri s Ludd en and Dayton Hyde. a warded for each n
w word a dd
t o translate from English to a foreign wer e held in
The Road to Yesterday
i..;nglish language for two reasons: It assists in the mastery of English g rammar and aids in enlarging the vocabulary. case endings to show the difference between the subjective and objective cases, but this distinction is clearly s hown in Latin by- the nominative and accusative case endi:pgs. However, English pronouns are generally intlected, and the pronouns are quite often misused bHcause the difference between subjective and objective cases is not well understood. That the study of Latin is a help :n enlarging the vocabulary is shown by the fact that over half the words in the English language are derived f?"om Latin. These words did not all come directly from the Latin, but have been absorbed form other languages from the time of the Norman Conquest until now. A knowledge of the Latin roots will show the connecColltln118CI OD. page 2 l!;lspeth awakens to find h e rs e lf safeor. cannot tell a noun from a verb, he <y ba ck in thli present. ELFRIEDA RENSH WINS sons. will continually make mistakes which, ENGLISH EIGHT CLASSES The part or Elspeth Tyre ll, the im· THE MOST POINTS to a person better educated in gramHOLD SPELLING BEE pressionable and imaginative Ameri· ld c<m g irl, is taken by Hope Barkley. Adds the Most Words to Her Vocab- mar wou seem almost impossible. Along with the subject of grammar From Helen Jac k Gre atorex, a lively a nd pra ctical ulary-Elfrieda Rinsh Learns 45 comes, also, the construction of a sente nce. If one reads a sentence in plain English and does not under-
1
i your daily earnings. The ll:·s t tnc great expense· of the project. They I principle of money-making is monioy cannot see how the school will be Is <'! ving. In order to save mone y you benefited by a stadium. As a matter i must be thrifty. Thrift is the power of fact Lincoln high school is in dire Ito save. people are alw_a.n; need of such a field. There has IJeen prepared for the rainy clay. Don't much trouble this year in securing Isp('n ct your money foolishly. Start the use of Ncbrnnka, field. The uni· saving now. Rem.ember that great 1·ersitv authorides have said at i.vhat i ouh; from little acorns grew.
THE DECLINE
Miss Gere's home room students liaYc' t plan to amuse tlwm- B y defeating the sophomo1·es :!2 to selves during the assembly period li 14 tlw seniors won the inter-class tlmt they can not. spend in lhe at:.di- basketball t.ournament. Somtorium The students give a p:·oi:;rnm I mers and Gish starred for the seniors eacl1 tiTn e consis ti ng or r eading!'! · or while Jungemeyer was the bright light nnrnic a nd t he r ead ing of a pnper on the sophomore team. called "The Dislocate'', a take-of! on I "The Advocate". This paper contains Dickerson: Say, Bud, where you go· [Wrsonals and artides concerning ing?
the
Eversharp is absolutdy unique, the pencil that is always sh2rp yet never sharpened, always ready for smooth, easy writing,andbeautifully made for lifelong service. Eversharp prices, with 18 inches of EversharpLeads, are $1 up.
s ow, fore is the statement of several of the
ing to t h e clos e relation with ur.ivec·· faculty and students around the ;,itv life. A wee k ;>,go la.st Frida>, ::;clwol. lt seems that the old state:: 5 Pound th e actin g pl'indpal wa ,; i "it pays to advertise:· is true ! F1·idily, December 3, in the Boys' I Gymnasium is Time and I School and College Place ' \Vork Our
1ibli ged to close school noo11 l;1 Ot aftPr a ll. for it seems the list of tardi• ! ·· "o giv e t h e s tud e nts
l (i L. : r·1;r tli "' nf the past \VPek l :
l• )J" t hj gi: i:;s.ts. iatlndiug a. whool. PracUcally all th e obj e c':ions j ucre was a total of 89 late students A sma:l admission mention.oo could be disposed and the of which the bo.vs had fi5 and th e charge of firty cents will be asked JH·W field were in 1;oadition and the ;:: irh; 34 The boys and girls each for. to contribute toward paying ex' ands completed. It is therefor<:> evi- received 17 excused and the boys re- 11 enses. Refreshments will be served (l ent. that the cost of the undert <' lQrig cei--ecl ;{8 unexc:usPrl to th e girls 17 lluring th e evening. would be but a small thing compared tr> the ne e ds of the s chool and the liJ!;:1efi ts derived from them. irnexcused. 101. 2 103 1%
If tlle students in I1incolu high [ 107
;-.cl10ol were as intere tsed in reach- i ing their n ext class on tim e as they J 112
c: r,! in loite ring in th e between u:L d«.sses much of th e con fusion and l1i tardiness would be rlone away with. 121 \Jany of the students stand talking I
th e corridors until a minute or so 201 · lwfo r0 the bell rings. They th en make 2'' 1 a wild dash for th e:r clai:;s rooms, 1 ,,,,m ,, times reaching it before the · 20!l
u t1·dy so; md s. but more often not. '.!12
a ll of the students do this: but 21.:f i Cr!1(-i llS no n1o re than t,\-o or three. 21;;
1•.Jt of every clas,; L e t us all try to 21(1
; c\way with t:be confusion ifl the 217
1 .;.lls betw e 4in c las ses by 21.S d ?•>n
TI 0 N Red and Black
Nor deem 'himself undone forever
To mis!l the name of either river, The Dnieper, Seine or Guadalquivir.
MUSIC CLUB.
Drastic methods will be taken wi lh members of the Orpheons who refuse to perform at the meetings. The situation is getting so bad that fines will be imposed upon delinquent members.
Christmas presents will be. taken to the orphanages by members of th€ club. Plans for carrying out the project were discussed. The following program was given: Reading-Frances Carrothers.· Piano solo--Rosan'na Williams.
ALL GIRLS LEAGUE.
Plans for forwarding the party for all tile girls in high school were discussed at the meeting of the council of the All Girls League.
At West Point-West Point, 0: tion. Kenelm Paulton, an English- j Omaha 0. man who hitS had a tragic love affair, j
At Hastmgs-York, 13 • Hastmgs, O. Iwill be taken by Robert Slaymaker. I
At Bayard-Beatrice, 84; Bayard, 0.
At Fairfield-Clay Center, 15; Fair- As Robert is ill, his part is being I field, 13. Itaken for the present by George I
At Alliance-Scottsbluff, 14; Alli ITobin. Marjorie Bell plays Eleanor, ance, 13. Ithe quiet sister of \Vill. Norah, the I
At Falls City-Falls City, 21 ; Hia- superstitious Irish mail;}, Dolly. the I watha, Kas., 21. At Friend-Friend, 46; Seward, O. friend of l<Jli;peth, "Simpy" Tompkins j
At Ravenna-Broken Bow, 20; Ra· who an t_empe:ament," venna, o. and Sir .John the crmgmg vicar, are
At Tecumseh-Tecumseh, 44; Have- Iplayed respectively by Marta Rankin, lock, o. I Marion Gardner, Edward Borgens, and At Norfolk-Norfolk. 27; State i E:dwarrl Kubat. f Farm Aggies, o. ! Costµmes for th play are under At Columbus-Columbus. 56; Cen-1 preparation, and rehearsals under the
of :Vlrs.
SUPPLY YOUR WINTER NEEDS AND BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MEN'S CASHMERE HOSE-in natural, brown and oxford. Were ?Sc,
students.
tral City, o.
At McCook -McCook, 83; Superior, Iheld daily. o. I The following is the cast of char-
At Plattsmouth-Plattsmouth, 46; Iacters: Neb•raska School for Deaf, o. F.Jlspeth
At North PlaU,e-North Platte, 7; I.Jack Greatorex Grand Island, G. Malena
At Bethany-Crete, 7; Bethany, 3. Kenelm Paulton Robert Slaymaker
At St. Joseph-Omaha Central, 33; Understudy - George Tobin Hope Barkley Roy Randolph Iris Ludden
A meeting of the Round Table was St. Joseph Central, 7.. Harriett Phelps Mildred Johns held Thursday, November 1,8 in room At Ansley-Ansley, 27; Aurora, o. Eleanor _. Marjorie Bell 426.' Mrs. Anderson, new spoua('r of At Genevf-Geneva, 46; Chester, o. Will -· Dayton Hyde the club, was intro.duced. The fol· ,\t Nebraska City-Nebraska Cit)'., Norah -Marta Rankin lowing program was given: 40. Dolly -· _.Marion Gardner Violin Solo -····-······--···RuthWard At Dewitt-;-·Dewitt, 42; Wilber, O. Simpy Borgens
Violin Solo
Ruth Smith At Albion-Albion, 13; Bloomfield, Reading
7
ORCHESTRA. At O'Neill-Verdigree, 13; O'Neill, 0.
Ensemble work in the string section At Ashland-Ashland, O; \Vesleyan of the orchestra has been divided into Reserves, 0. 1wo separate sections. the double At Ord-Ord, 40; Bradshaw, 0. :-rring quartet and the double violin At Lyons-Lyons, 45; Bfair, 0. quartet. The double violin quartet is .At Sidney-Sidney, 41; Kimball, 20. eornposed entirely of boys while the At Polk-Polk, 47; Ulysses, 0. double string quartet of girls. The At Alma-Alma, 14: Franklin Acadmembers announced by Mr. Righter emy. 13.
\Vednesday were: Double string quartd.: ;,rary Creek.· CAPTAIN BALL. paum, Myrle Mason. Ivis Ludden, The following games are scheclulpd Blanch Larabee, Margaret 'rool, Cor-1 for the inter-class captain ball tourna1 'ne Hochreiter. Marie C•1rran. I ment. whieh will be played off Noy_:oun •111:1;'tr:•t ::---:i irn;ky, Frank Clark, Ralph Mathey,. Clyde Davis, Morrl'i Shapiro, Francis El!sv·orth, Donald Hollenheck. Robert Monday, November 29. 1•'irf't Period Monday and Thursday vr. Firsl Period \Yednesclay and Fri\T cCa rt'hey. d2y
Rt'gular rehearsals are co be held Second P_eriod Monda> and Thurs· n·erv Wednesday arte1· 3: >13 ·.irder the i (fay vs. Second Period Tuesday and of Mr. Righter. : Friday. Wednesday, December 1. Third Period Monday and \Vednes· EXCHANGES. day vs. Thir<'! Period T11csday and ln the East high school. Rochester. Thursday. N. Y., fifty inches of material must be Fcurth Period Monday an<l \V(·dnNlprinted in The Clarion to secure a i rlav vs. Fourth Period Tuesday and place on the staff. It is interesting: Thursday. to note that in Lincoln high the only'. Fifth Perioct Tue;l.i3y an1l Thursday !·Pquirement is that the student Fifth PNiod Wednes ·ay and Frihave taken or be taking the course in i dav.
1wws writing. However. in orderget full credit in this course ten inche• THE SPELLING CLASS. nf material must be prinlf'<i in The Stand. yp :o:pe1lers, now and spell. Advocate. Sine<' matches ar? 111c rage. 'fll" I eYflr school naper of '· · ' · " · Spell phenakistoscopc and knell. Colorado Springe., Colo has an excelh•nt exchange department and a joke caHed The Mirror. Let's come to ;;chool on time'.
DiphthPria, syzygy and guaf;e. 01· tak<' some simple word ao; chi11y. Or \Villi<". or the lily. Our
>Hirst tar,diness record this year has To spe11 such word:- aR S}!logisrn io Muskogee. Okla.. and has 11 And laehrymose anrl sync romsm been printed in The Scout. And t>nta teuch. and saccharinP, Tn the last Imp o_f Cambridge, Neb Apocrypha and celandine. a.n article states that Cambridge has Lactit'erous and cecity. won the western and central Ne- J ejune and homcopaU1y. braska championship and intends to Pa:·alysis and chloroform. battle hard for thP state champion- Rhinoceros and pachyderm. photograph of the football l\Jptampsychosis. gherkins, basquP, Is certainly no easy task. in action taken from an areoplane appeared in The Polytechnic of Troy. Kaleidoscope and Tennessee. >L Y. Kanischatka and dispensary. i \Voulc! make some spellers colick.y.
FOOTBALL SEASON Diphtliong and erysipelas
ENDS WITH VICTORY And etiquette and sassafras.
(Continued from Page One) and ptyalism. -Siou-. c1·ty 6 Al1opa thy and rheumatism I ,iw;;oln 7- "' '.\1orrison -·--···· .le. Tayior And cateclysm and beleaguer. Packer (C) -·· .It.. ·-········· T';teHth, eighteenth. renrlezvous. inStoweil Jg. Olson Iriguer. Hutchinson c.. Griffen And a host of other words arn found Drummond c rg·········-·····-··Gensen On English and on classie grnnnd. Austin .r1 (C)
Peters xe._.,. Reister Thus Rehi'ing Straits, aml Michael· !'ugh '-·· 14b Hansen mas. [·largreavcs _.rh E1u'l ThPrmopylae. Cordilleras. Thomas ·----····· ___ '._Jh Lee Suite, Jalap, hemorrhage and Havana. Hummell fb_·····--·-·-······-··-Yutch Cinque-foil and ipecacuanha, Substitutes-Sioux City: Berry for And Rappahannock, Shenandoah, 'Tuttle, Hays for Earl. Tuttle for Ber- And Schuylkill, and a thousand more n·. Giehm for Olson. Are words that some good spellers
• Referee: J<Jnes, Drake. miss
Rehla.nder's, 1187 0 St. Pease, 1319 0 St. Douglas, 25th & Sumner Office,· 1809 0 St. Ha.rgra.ves, 15th & Sts.
Personals
Francis C'>rrothers gave a Lyceum program at Memphis, Nebraska, SatUl day evening. Ruby Loper, '19, visited school Tuesday, November 23. A course In telegraphy open to any-
FRENCH WORDS USED
IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE
t.iken it as a chest of drawers with MODERN LANGUAGE
DEPARTMENT ESSAY
List of French Words Used Daily by Many in Vocabulary
mirror. chifl'onier, chest of drawers. porte-manteau, small traveling bag. sang froid, self possession. faux pas, mistake. entre nous, confidentially.
Continued from page Spanish, decir, meaning to say and who wouldn't recognize our English one wishing to sign up for it, has Advocate a partial list of Spanish t!on. vis-a-vis, face to face.
Last week there appeared in The tete a tete, confidet?-tial
bC'en started by Thomas Curran, a graduate of Lincoln high school in 1!!20, who for the past two or three years has been connected with the 'Western Union. T he class was opened l\londay, Nov. 29 and will meet three nights a week. The classes will be words which we have adopted into our language The following is a similar list of French words which a. we use every day, often not realizi11g that they are in reality foreign to our language, so commonly are they used. How many of these words are in your
l nion telegraph company.
conversa- word, dictate? From the Latin word, patria, meaning fatherland, is the same in Spanish, comes our Engllsh words, patriarch, meaning\ the head of a. family, and patroit, one who
qui vive, on the alert. propos, suitable. par excellence, above all a outrance, to the bitter end loves and is devoted to his native
held at the offices of the Western vocabulary? en route, on the road. ensemble, together. au revoir, good bye adieu, farewell. persiflage, banter melange, medley.
Claire Mumouney who is attending Sacred Heart School in Omaha, spent vacation in Lincoln Speech is power, speech is to persuade. to convert, to compel.-Emerson.
fricassee, fried in cracker crumbs filet, cut of meat au gratin, with grated cheese. demi-tasse, literally, "half a cup," now used as "after dinner cofl'ee. cam noir, black coffee. consomme, clear soup bouillon, soup
Mie.s Wilson, Miss Dana and Miss Srufl all have work on display at the cabaret. originally a "wine shop" or iun.
exhibit of pictures and crafts now be ing held at the University of Nebraska art gallery by the Nebraska Artists Guild Dwight Kirsch, formerly of Lincoln high school , also has picrures in the exhibit. This exhibit the first of its kind to be held here opened November 19 and will close D ecember 4. It is open to t he public during the hours from :..tine to five
dail yexcept Sunday.
country. The German word, hausindustrie, meaning domestic, would be prounced in English as, house industry. If the person who was reading it were well versed in English, the word domestic would come to his
ennui, bored. weariness, state of being mind immediately. Since so much of the fine literature argot, slang. and valuable science is written in so bagatelle, trifie. many different languages, the imclient, client. • portance or accurate translations has blonde, blond. increased, greatly, and it
brunette, brunette, literally "brown" a
mayonnaise, salad dressing. promenade, walk.
table cl 'h(>te, as if the "table of a belle , beautiful; a
host." no choice of menu offered. beau, a suitor.
i la ca rt e, "from the card," order beau monde, fashionable world.
for one's self. fiance. fiance, man to
a la mode, in style, or in a certain engaged.
style. fiancee, girl to \Vhom a man
bonbon, candy. menu, "details" of service in a rest'.l.urant. cafe, literally "coffee house." now restaurant restaurant, restaurant. limousine, enclosed car. Notre Dame, literally "Our Lady," the Virgin Mary. Des Moines, dty of "the monks" Detroit, La Porte. city of "the door." Baton Rouge, lit e rally "red stick." Bon Ami, good friend. matinee originally a morning per· formance. now in the afternoon. gaged.
vague, vague, doubtful. etude, study. cortege, procession corps, body. cadet, military student. surveillance, watch. coup d'etat, stroke of diplomacy. hors de combat, out of the contest. premier, premier; secretary of state, prime minister. Iese majeste, treason. carte blanche, with full authority. courier, messenger. charge d affaires, acting ambassador attache, (attached to) member of vaudeville. popular type .of theatre an embassy. a musement. chevalier, knight.
As a result of tryouts for the Orphcons conducted Friday and Tuesday 1 wenty-six new members were admitted. They are: Margaret Williams, Ida Dodd, Vernon Conover. Russell Brown, Harriett · Bruce Nell Daly, Opal Hunt Lee Campbell. Evelyin Wilson Esther Woodburn. Lillian Sirnth, Mary Ann Cornell, Bernice !3ays, The lma Martin, Jane Stone, Cor-. ne lia Rankin, Neil Cole, Ma· liaffey, Dorothy Smith. Maurine Champe, Esther Chapman. ?\;aomi Fox. Jack Rank, Marjorie Strangla:1d. Mil dn' d Tompkins, Ivory Tyl \' r This sw e lls the membership to o n e !nm- foyer. th e lobby of a theatre or hotel.
regime, former rul e. moyen age, middle ages. dred thirty-five. ba llet. type of dance Sarah T. Muir, head of the fin de up to date. bourgeois, middle class. gng lish department in Lincoln High attended the tenth annual 1'; '' oi the nf T; c hers c;f English at :c\o-
encore literally "again." pirouette , whirl. atelier, f'tndio. <·crn. m-co lorecl. rone:P, r e d. H i t t. Vh Jii!t modiste, originally "milliner," now
nom de plume, pen name. belles-lettre s, g ood lit e rature. bill et-donx, note. journal. JHeWSJW per rcs1 1m, re·view bronchure, pamphlet. P-0und, oi the Universily oi Nc· IJ : aska, Miss Muir was elected to the Board of Directors from Nebraska a'l <.lso dressmaker. chic stylish.
esprit de corps, prevailing spirit. en masse, in a body. the r e cent meeting of the Nebraska Teachers' Association convention at Omaha.
Among the various meetings and affairs which Miss Muir attended while at Chicago were the Board of Direcnlgue, in fashion. elite, the chosen. Bon Ton, "good style." coifl'ure, style of hair dressing · bouquet, bunch of flowers.
en rapport, in touch. sans ceremonie, with ceremony. bel esprit, wit. contre temps, mil!!chance. rendez-vous, appointment. corsage, now generally means a garage, small building for ·automo- tors meeting held Thanksgiving aften10on and evening at the Auditorium bouquet of flowers worn at the belt. biles. 11lette decorat1'on on the should (;hat.ffi>ttr, automobile m;tscu- Hotel and the annual banquet Friday " a • · · line. evening.
Miss Muir is also president of the Nebraska chapter of the Nat.tonal Council of Teachers of English.
ENGL.ISH EIGHT CLASSES i.HOLD SPELLING BEE
(Contmued from 1)
Jn the two English VIII classes the best spellers from each division competed with each other. In the final er. trousseau. originally "collection," chauffeuse, automobile driver, femllllt has come to mean a bride's out- inine. fit in our language. coupe, style of automobile, literally outre, extreme. decolletce, low necked. n eblige, dressing gown. bon marche, cheap costume, costume. buffet side-board. the-dansant, afternoon tea at which
"cut off" tonneau, back seat of automobile. c hassis, ·body of automobile. debut, ti rst appearance. debutante, one making her first ap. pearance in society. chaperone, chaperone. spelling match between these two there is dancing. protege, one whom one is helping. debonnaire, blithefuL representatives, Viola Fairchild from banquet, formal dinner, generally on the first period class, won over Helen a large scale. fondant, "melted" sugar souffle, literally "puffed." frappe, literally "beaten." entree, that which comes first.
Thomson from the class at the second period. Both of these spelling matches were carried on in connec· tion with the suggestion of the committee on projects for better English piece de resistance, the main course maladroit, awkward. week. of a dinner, figuratively, the substan- finesse, skill. tial part. etiquette, manners.
ALFREDA RENSH WINS hors d'oenvre, side dishes, "extras," blase, (bored), surfeited with pleaTHE MOST POINTS not included in the main dinner sure
Continued from page 1 course. drole, queer, odd. which student had the most points. h otel, hotel. morale, state of mind.
In the first period English VI class en suite, in succession. Boche, German Hazel Richardson h a d 13 points; in boudoir, bedroom. camouflage, concealment, disguise. the second period English IV class, salon, parlor or drawing room. fusillade, (mode of attack), rapid Fanni e Hill had 26; in the third period depot, express office or baggage sta- discharge of firearms. English I class, Alf:t:eci Tro tt had 23; tion. barrage, mode of attack. in the fourth period English chateau, castle. mel ee, literally "mixture," skirmi.sh. Rench had 48, and in the fifth period chalet, Swiss castle. fracas, mix-up. English I class , Gertrude Jones bad tableau, picture. fanfare, flourish of trumpets. 12 points. porte-cochere, carriage-porch. debris, remnaT1ts.
The dictionary project was one rec· choise-longue, literally "long chair," pique, uique, offended pride. ommended by the committee of which reclining chair. souvenir, remembrance. Miss Miller is in charge to determine jardiniere, literally "little garden fete, celebration. which students increased their vocab- holder," urn for plants. boulevard, boulevard, avenue. ularies by the highest average of vase, vase, usually for flowers. valet, servant, attendant. points This project was taken up portiere, draperies for doors. verdure, foliage; growth. mor•' by Miss Putneys cl •.s:i ·.- than in facade, side of a building. mililonaire, person literally "with a any other in the English section. bureau, literally a desk. We have million," very wealthy.
THE ADVOCATE
JAMES AUSTIN IS I CAPTAIN ELECT
gift to show the appreciation of the board of education for Mr. ! Jinsmore'a aervices.
The tableil, lighted by red candlei!, tdorned with black net bows, were in 1 )lc form ot .an "L". Red roses com;;leted the f.table det.'{)rations. PenL:· nts and trophies were tastefully disp;ayed about the room.
Mr. 'Culler, assistant principal acted !l.-S ti:>astmaster. The toasts we:-e. Acceptance - Capt. Elec'. Past ·-,-- Capt. Packe1 as a Phase of Physical Train
ing EJa.rl Johnson, Superintendent ca.I Education. r'ighL Mr. Browne. Assistant C );t( :! I
J_iy I•olt·
FOOTBALL ASSEMBLY CLOSES SEASON
praise for the
with
of
.and
and quips at
players and coachei>. the football season closed with th':l awarding or "L's" in assembly Frida.y. Speeches were given by Mr. Cur[maL;, the asistant superintendent of schools by Mr. Hayes, Mr. Browne and by members of the first and second
Seasons Grind Turns out Men of Cliampionship Calibre in 1920 Links
1l 'JJ>e' and Fate... Don :\f cl;. It'.·! ··Taking into cousideratiou teh sor: 1was 1).(1 Lincoln had the advanta!!;e 1ThP Pur.11le and \Vhite <"OUld not get Football's Future Mr. Mead, Coacl< of material we had to start with at· in the last three <1uarters. The)"· within striking distance of the Link.:> High School AU1letics the beginning of the season I thin1': carried the ball over the Creighton goal, but two perfect drop kicks frnm _ ______________,Mr. Lefler,Superintendent · ' line twice, but the referees. called it the toe of Campbell, the Omaha
Forty-six boys were invited to- that the football season this year w'lS back both times. quarter-back, gave them their only ;.,ether with the speakers of the eye- a success. I that if we played The following week, the team score. rung, wd Mr. Hayes, footba'U mar..a· any high school team in the state to- worked with grim edtermination to The tussle with the Aggies resulted ger; Harry Dinsmore, trainer and two day we would stand as much chance better their playing and when they in a 55-0 score, in favor of Lincoln. <heer lea.de.rs. The following tirst of winning as they would." Thus Mr. met York, they llhowed their improve- The Links scored only 14 points Jn 1 earn boys were eligible to attenll: ment in as much as· they beat the the first half, but a burst of speed in Mead summed up what he thought of Bloyce Pa.cke1-, Captain. visitors by. the tune of 21-0. An eighty the third quarter put Lincoln decisive-
James Austin. ,the football team of 1920. .yard run by Pugh was the sensation ly in the lead.
0€orge Pugh.
John Jdarrine.r. Arnold Hummel of the game. The Beatrice game which was wit-
I
'Pep' written by Colonel
when they
or
"It is a
!or the dumps." He explained what Colonel Hunter meant by 'pep.' T.B.e first P i>tands for peace, the E stands for •-Lfieieu(;y au<l the last P for poise Mr Hays, financial managed of the athletic team's, spoke on the season as a fmancial success. "It has been a success," he said, because of the su;,port of the .students." 960 season tickets were sold, mak.in1' a record sale. The receipts for tne following games were: York, $206, University Place, $434, Omaha Central, $628, Beatrice, $1,200 or o:ver, not yet certain; Sioux City, $100. After all the expences of traveling equipment anc. officials were paid for, .Lt left them with an excess of $l,800. ' For making
Stowell the one of the most successful perienced
gin of 7-6. points needed to win the game by a ing made the game rather one-sided. To develop a team of championship one-point margin. The score was The team went to Superior Friday calibre from a raw team is an achievePlace was "more like a dream." The
PHYSll AL TESTS GIVEN STUDENTS
TALK ARTISTS TO BATTLE FOR OUP StNIOKS
ENTERTAIN AT OPEN NIGHT
suggestions for recognizing it in Lincoln high school.
The ditrerent English classes will write themes on such subjects as "My Scholarship," "What Punctuality Means to Me," "Civic Pride in our School," "The Relation of Scholar· shill to Citlzenship" alld "Punctuality in the Business World."
It has been suggested that instead cf making 1my sort of to the community for more support that the Lincoln high school pupils see what they can do to make the most of the resources at hand. The home rooms will aid in better school week by undertaking one or all of the following projects: 1. Impronments In punctuality and attendance. CO..WUued on pap •
Cla.ss debates will be held DecemState Law Requires Examinations of ber 7 and 9 between the Freshmen One Hundred and Fifty Attend the and the Sophomores; the Jumors a.nd p
Weight, Sight and Hearing ·
Tthe Seniors, the winner of e:>ch tu J b lug I compete in a final deb<Lte for the Ma·r' Senior open night, one of the big Physical examinations are e ; events f the sch 1 t. ( ;;ee cup. r 0 00 year, was a given to the students by the gynma- { - tended by 150 seniors, and undercla1:1sOut of the twenty Freshmen comslum instr.ictors, Mr. Mead, Miss ti f th t i h men last Friday evenmg in the boys pc .ng or e earn, s x were c os<Jn. Springer, Miss Breidstadt and the They are Otto De Vllbiss, Sterling gymnasium. Annually the seniors e:xschool nurses. Jfatfield, John Skiles, Dorothy How tend invitations to all students of Mrs. A. C. Johnson and Miss Ruth ard Sanford Toplin a.n.d Rupert War the high school to this event at whicb. Freeborn, school nurses, are condu<.t- ren'. In the debate with the Sopho· they may become better acquainted. ing the vision tests and Miss Emily morus the FreRhmen will uphold the Dancing was the main feature of the Schrader is giving the hearing te·st. affirmative. program and punch was sened Miss Springer and Miss Breidstadt Six Sophomores were chosen for the 'throughout the evening. The room ·conduct the measurement tests of the team Monday from the team that tr-led was decorated in the colors of the girls, and Mr. Meade of the boys. out. The Sophomore representatives senior class. All students in the city in accord· are Blanche Le.rabee, Palmer McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Williams, ance with the new state law must Reed Coatsworth, Julius 1 Frandsen, Miss Price aDd Miss McMahon spon· take this simple examination which Dorothy Packwood and Albert Hu.nson sore4 the party. was turn.ished (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Pac• I) (Continued on page I) quartet and the glee clubs took part. The sixth grade pupils from nine schools presented an opera. First on t.ae program were two ae. lections by the high school orchestra, a march "Spirit of Freedom" by Wheeler, and overture, "Bridal Rose Overture" by Levallee. The boys glee club sang "Lassie O'Mine," by Edward J. Walt, "In e Gondola" by Carl Linder, and as an encore "Liza Lady." The string quartet played "Polonaise Militaire" by Chopin. This waa followed by a group of songs by the girls glee club, "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak, "Indian Spring Song" by Lieurance and "Japanese ·Love Song" by Clayton Thomas. The program was completed by an opera, "The Walrus &lld the C&rpien· ter," given by 230 grade echool pupils, accompanied by the high school orchestra.
r.atlon to the business mannµ:er. under the act of March 3, 1879. of t e game were scoreless. In the cused and 99 unexcused tardinesses · first quarter, Brian, Lincoln cllfPtain, maga team which will <l.evelop the
HuRlness Manager
fol.In Allison Huslness Man11ger
s and so, girls. There were 88 ex- h The firilt three periods Coatsworth is alternate The scrim
Dllv l<l Nefsky C'irC'ulatlon Manager Loretta Tibhetts Stenographer UEPORTEDS first team is com,posed of Dowthy Co;: the week.
affairs, "Well next
and they'll bust up
other big
Hewitt who coached the championsome more."
To ou-t chedit, it may be said that
this damage is done by a small group
or students. Neverthless the whole .The homfi rooms in which r>chool suffers. It is a c.ase of the were tardy are as follows:
charge.
CLOSES SEASON (Continued from Page One) l Creighton, was the first victory, much to Creighton's surprise. The third many sutrering for teh acts of the 113 226 '.l05 320
mve and Mr J L ff S -R·-·E--P - R --ESENJED Culler a rest. This a better school • • •
lgame, which was with York, prov':'!d a second Yictory. The North Plattia delegation which came down with week.
..A freshman, the other day, declared that if he put his candy wrappers in his pocket, instead of throwing them on the ftoor in the hall, he
would be sure to shoot paper wads In class. A perplexing ethical prob- I lem. He might try the waste paper basket.
ON ALL-STATE TEAM
band, banners and expectations of victory, was sent home with a 7 to O score against them. The fifth game and Hummel on First-Aus-1 with Hastings, at Hastings, 'proved trn and Stowell on Second 1an easy victory, in spite of coach 1 Mead's talk before the trip, in which Arnold Hummel, full back and 1 he hinted that he was not a little ner-. vous. The final score was &l to 0 John !\1arriner, right end, were se- · Gay Wllcox, the next speaker, gave lected by the State Journal for the the last five games ot the season. all-state tlrst team for 1920. James "From Hastlngs we ran over to su-
Two of the greatest causes of Austin, right tackle, and Marion Sto· perior expecting to nlay a strong
1mdden sickness begin with the letter d well, right guard, were selected for team." After a touchdown in he
t:i They are absences an U slips. tile all-state second team first few minutt!s of play it proved j "Johnny" Marriner showed up well sport to run the score up to duplicate IL the games he played, although he that at Hastings. The seventh game was handicapped by injuries at the was with Omaha, proving a fine game first of the season. and ·a 19 to 6 victory. The State Farm "Swede" Hummel was the star of h come into vouge, as the present cut game was t e seventh consecutive every game in which he played His victory and
With the underweight remedy being supplied to Lincoln high school Htudents, enlarged hip pockets will r&.ther small for carrying milk bottles. The sight 01' a solemn six-foot boy a1'ility to plow the line brought com-
THE ADVOCATE
Or • • 1bion Speier presented the negative T'he committees in charge were ns gan1zat1ons side. follows: Louise Lesh concluded the progr.i.m General : Otto Skold, chairman;
MERISTEM CLUB by singing, "Somewhere a Voice- Is Frances Ellsworth, Verle Tatum,
The first meeting of the Meristem j Calling " Ruth Towner, Louise Lesh. club was held Thursday in room :106 I
Decorations: Louise Lesh, Dorothy for the purpm;e of reorganizing the I The CI,ub banquet will be Fitzsimmons, Edward Kubat. dub. Mr. H. S. Alder, the sponsr,r, held after the holidays, it was de- Refreshments: Ruth Towner, Dorocalled the meeting to order, read the I cide<l at a regular meeting of the thy Davis. constitution and presided until a tem· Wr 0 iters Club, Tuesday in room 203. Floor: Edward Kubat, Ruth Tannn. porary chairman could be The following manuscripts were Otto Skold, Louise Lesh. Sarah Towne was elected temporary Iread: , chairman and Jessie Seacrest was ap- "Honolulu as I Saw It"-Hope Bark- CORRECTION pointed temporary secretary. The i.ey.
Owing to a mistake, home room 207 scholarship requirement for member- "Shuttered Windows''-Ruth Virtue. was reported to have given only 25c ship was abolishe d. All who are tak- I "Five Dead Men"-William Bertto the Thanksgiving contributions, but l ing or have taken botany are now well. eligible. The otl'icers for the semester Two prize essay contests were an- the amount given was $1.25. Hom•_ were then elected as tallows: nounced. One, essays on "The Essen- .room 303 was cre<Jited with
President-Arthur Stroy. tial Foundations of a Cooperating This amount should have been cred1 Vice-president-Jessie Seacrest World,' for which prizes are offered ited to room 212
Secretary-treasurer-Thelma Martin by the American School Citizenship Editor-historian-Mildred Wilkinson League, is open only to seniors. The Meetings will be held every first and Henry George Lecture Association of b third Thursday in the month. Dues Chicago is offering prizes for essays are 2S cents a semester
ROUND TABLE
At the meeting of the Round Table,
Di;cember !, In 316, a number of intereioting suggestions for the future meetings were given. It was decided that tbe Round Table would take care of a family on Christmas on "The Single 'fax." These may be written by any pupil in
An
Red and Black
Bear Story-Louise Snapp. tackle, averaged within eight
The Purpose of Story Telling School-lnee Nutzman.
170 pounds, the line as a whole avePI 160 pounds. The back-field was I in brought up a great deal by "Swede"
The Story Tellers Art - Esther Bender. Hummel with bis 179 pounds. Hum-,
How to Tell the Story-Evelyn melt was the heaviest man on the SitUer. team, while Eddie Wilson laid claim
An Opeu Code- Mrs Anderson. Ito the tty weight championship with I 122 pounds. The weights:
G.. A. A.
Hasel Satrord was appointed tem.porary hike leader at the G. A. A. meeting held Thursday, Dec. 2. A report from the acc1,1racy committee was made 11pon how to gain additional points for club. No definite 9.Ction waa taken by the club concernil!g the report.
Cheer leaders for the classes were nominated. as follows:
Freshmen - Eva Davis, Margaret Decker, Hasel Olds. Sophomore - Vfrgiuia Irons. Clara Hines, Grace Koster. Junior-?d&rguerite Eastham, Dot-othy Goodale.. Senior-Blenda Olson, Harriette McClelland, Greta Southworth.
Harry Dinsmore who has been the entire training and medical stA.ff of Lincoln high school football teams tor ALL GIRLS LEAGUE sf::veral years past was rewarded for Dressing the dolls trom the Santa his services when at a meeting of the Claus to7 shop will be the next pro- first and second team, they voted to ject undertaken by the council of the him a "L" blanket in their apprecill.All Girls League it was decided in a tlon for · his ·services to them. meeting ot the council held Monday, Mr. Dinsmore has rubbed "charley November 9. Ihorses," taped ankles and trained the
The committee for stage decorat· football team for a number of years, ing. Helen Tomson, chairman, Helen gratis to the board of education. Sells, Mary Creekpaum, Mildred I Tompkins, and Marion Gardner, was SENIORS ENTERTAIN asked to decorate the stage for the AT OPEN NIGHT final tootball assembly Friday morn- Co tin ed tr 1 ing. Helen Sells was appointed. to n u om Pa«e by a four piece orchestra under th'3 take care of the lost and found box direction of Clyde Davis. after school and Helen Tomson before school for the week of Nox. 291
to Dec. 3. n the absence of Hope Barkley, Dorothy Davis presidei:t.
ART CLUB TRYOUTS
Twenty-two students have succeeded in the art club tryouts. Each student handed in a piece of original wo rk. Miss Wilson, Miss Dan.a, Miss Witte, and Miss Stuff were the judges. 'I'he following succeeded:
Gertrude Strong Anne Deffenbaugh. Arline Turnbull Madge Morrison. Leone Abbott.
Evelyn Eastmann.
Marjorie Stuft'.
Muriel Scott.
Clarissa Bucklin. Csabell Campbell Francis Murphy.
Doris AnUes.
,y :
Personals
Kiskemas camp fire entertained at a dance at the home of Frances Wine-
INTERCLASS BASKET TOSSERS SOOrJ TO MIX
land, Wednesday evening, November Teams Are to Be Selected From
24 Crepe paper hats and. miniature didates This
organdy bouquets were favors Several stunt dances were given and a
.luncheon was served at the
tile evening.
Ronal
account of
en
CASE RETURNS FROM NAVAL SERVICE
Clyde Hardl·u junior team last Monday, Wednes- His boat left Portsmouth N. H., Ward Lichtenstiger, clay and Friday night. The junior August 1, and stopped at all the imand Glen Kurtz went hunting last team is rounding out to be a formid- portant ports between there and San Saturday. able aggregation The senior canrti- Francisco, mcluding Boston, New
Mildred Sorick entertained six dates were slow in getting out and York, Charlestown, Norfolk and Pa Im co uples at a dance Thursday night. lor this r eason were handicapped in Beach, wh e re they stopped long
:\Iaxine Ziemer gave a dance for th e ir start. enough for a swim. His ship ran firteen couples, November 16, at The freshman and sophomore cage .-i;;round of! Molasses Reef Point an1
Whitton-Carlisle. artists held two practices last week br. down after
rtoss L R"ssignol anti Haro, \Yar- and both have prospects for a strong The next stop was at Guantanama, Cuba.
taffy-pull and dance at Dayton l y experience d
J
Dorothy
and
Marion G'.l.rdner gave a 1 o'clock This we e k marks the close of the rated as second class quartermaster. luncheon in honor of Miss Dorothy pe riod for s.ix weeks tests. Not all Shuman of Omaha, who was her house teachers felt the necessity of giving guest during the week, on November the se in their classes. They were 27 at the Brown Betty. Twenty-two omitted in classes wh e re the work g1rls were present. was not completed to such a point that
SENIORS TRYOUT FOR PLACES ON ANNUAL
Della Sloniger spent Thanksgiving tests would be valuable at this time. Advisory• Board Makes Nomina'don•, with relatives in Minnesota. Other teachers used different methods for Three Major Positions George Underwood went to Hast- of judging the pupils progress. Tryouts will be held for the thre\'l ings for Thanksgiving. One of the teachers of the mathe- major positions on the Links staff,
Garret Burt and Richard Dunker matics department voices the opinion and the names of the successful conwere visitors at school Wednesday oJ a large group of teachers by say- testants will be announced by the
Margaret and Alice Decker spent Thanksgiving with their gradmother in Kansas City.
Evelyn Carter entertained seven ing that these tests as a general rule cJ.ose of .this week. Every teacher in are not given so much to determine school was asked in a questionnaire the final grade of the student as to sent out by the advisory board to determine what parts of the subject nominate students for these positions. n eed ri:iviewiug. However she further From these questionnaires the board eouple;; at dinner Friday evening stated that the test grade should will make further nominations Those
The recent arrest of Allen Armstrong, thirty-seven years old, sheds new light on the pilfering of locker · rooms. He confessed to stealing an overcoat from a Lincoln high school student; The police believe that Armstrong is responsible for tbe stealing of the nine overcoats taken from the high school this semester.
In the three years that thieving has been going on in the high school i:l no case has ah igh school student been found guilty.
Beginning last Thursday all boys going to lockers carried passes. Guards were stationed to take up these passes. The office stated Saturday morning that this was done not because Lincoln high school students weer suspected of stealing, but because it was not wtshed to place any suspicion on them.
TAB.DY ONES MUST COME EARLY
A probable solution of the tardiness problem has been discovered by home room 217, which decided, in a frf'e discussion of the question Tuesday morning, that the tarddy ones shou1d come in fifteen minutes early in the mornings to make up the time lost. This 'venture will probably result in fewer cases of stopped clocks and broken cars.
BETTER SCHOOL WEEK NATIONALLY OBSERVED
Continued f::-om page I
2. Better care of the building and grounds.
3. Better scholarship.
The purpose of better school week is to urge upon young people the importance of· their taking advantage all possible opportunities for increase of knowledge and the perfecting of their training.
A contest to diminish tardinesses was arranged, by the student council, among all four classes. The class having the best record wm receive honorable mention in the Advocate.
Basket Ball
Season
has now opened. · Look over your equipment and see if there is anything you may need. Our stock is very complete at the present time and the quality of our merchandise is sure to please.
Gymnasium
Work
' is on in full swing. Let us supply you with a regulation outfit.
The University School of Music
THE ADV.OCATE
SOPHOMORE CLASS IN CHARGEOF ASSEMBLY
Pantomimes arid Music Feature Pro·
gram-Class Debating Teams
Introduced by Mr. Dunn
Several pantomimes were pre3ented by the sophomore class in the assembly held }friday, December 10, 'lnd solos werJ given by Oscar Bennf'tt and Clark Richardson
The · first pantomime depicted the Christmas spirit, and Santa Claus appeared on the scene, and went away leaving many toys behind him.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS TO BE FINISHED SOON
Six Weeks Work Will Be Completer: In Four by School Staff
E ve ry high school student will have been examined before the ·holidavs.
Although Miss Pound expected that it would take six weeksitto finish tht· work, it wm be completed in four.
In addition to the examinations: vision, hearing, weight, and ·· height conducted by the school 'nurses, Miss Breidsdtadt and Mr. Mead and Dr. Curtis, the school physician, examine1 the eyes, ears and throat of each student.
TRY OUTS FOR DEBATE TO BE
ln the next pantomime the dance or the green leaves, followed by dance of the yellow leaves· were given by costume dancers. Father T'inHl then appeared, and scattered snow o.c. the fallen· leaves, - putting them tri Inter-class Arguments to Start Wed· sleep. The pantomimes were written by committees from the class of '23 nesday, December the Fifteenth
During intermission betweeu Tryouts !or the first and second pantomimes, several vocal solos were school debate teams will be held VY'edgiven by Oscar Bennet, a university student, who deserved all the applauJe he received. Clark Richardson then December 15, at 3:10 in roor.i 330. Twelve students have signed their names to the 1ist of those who played two saxaphone solos, and will try out. Each one will speak fat ovation which followed his selections five minutes direct argument, on one threatened to raise the roof. side of the question chosen for all
At the opening of the assembly Mr. league debates thls year,-ResolvcJ, Dunn introduced the members of the That the literacy test for restrictiIJg uewly chosen debating teams, immigration should be repealed. urged the support of the students In Three minute rebuttal speeches will the inter-class tournament follow. The choices for the teams Following is the program for the will not be final according to Mr. Dunn, coach. Anyone who demol'.- Photo by Dole strates ability sijperior to a member of the team will take that person's ,Ja1pes.z..Austin, Captain-elPct of performance: Senior Class-Clark Richardson.
STUDENTS OF ART CLASSES MAKING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Clay Beads, Lamp Shades and Lunch eon Sets of Oil Cloth Popular Projects
Clay beads, Christmas cards, t'udge aprons, luncheon sets of oil-cloth unbleached muslin, beautiful parch· ment la:np shad es, smocks and wall tapestry
A1TS STUDENTS· SJBMIT
a nd served in style by the girls of tlie domestic science department. pictures must have a varied, large During the course of the dinner, e and appropriate vocabulary to meet program was given consisting of a Junior Class- Eleanor Parry. Sophomore Class-Martha Geist Freshman Class-Virginia Stultz. , his demands for naming them. In vocal solo by Mrs. Doris Cole-Clapp The freshman-sophomore
our school) there are naturally no accompanied by Donna Gustin, a place.
finished artists, but there are many chalk talk tabled "Flash. Lights" by afternoon.
work llarrt and to pro- ' o wa!d Black and e1 vlolln solo ?•Y 1. ·;:to \II :.in .J 'f
•iU<: ( t,.;,;t ;·e8dlts ;;o;;sibJe. lH, :\li; iarn ;. time after the C :-8 1 M ag r, I> iHiams-Righter, ' 16 ·
Dance of the Leaves Harry arson 1s us ness an e Sam Brownell, retiring president of winner of this battle will meet the rect use of the English language If
GreeL L eaves-Margaret Munger, and Walter Dobbins, Manag- , · tho Class of Seveiiteen, clinked Jane Stone, Mabel Matteson, Janet victor in the senior-junior stugl!le ing Editor they enlarge their vocabulary they glass for order and as toastmastef<·of Edmiston, Leora Chapman, Gr!tce held Monday, December 13, for pos'lf'S- will be better able to meet the de- the e vening introduced with f\tting sion of the Magee cup, now held hy manch; of their lat e r life Lovelan.d. ' Yellow Leaves-Bernice Ray, Ka.th-
The editor of the 19:n Links will · , · the juniors. be William Bertwell. Harry Carsrn -Helen Burley. Lincoln is a member this y ear, of has been chosen to be business man-
t.1 rine King, Helen Mills, Evelyn Wilson, Reba Evans, Haxel Snavely. Father Time-Frederick Teal. ing league. The school's first con Pantomimes written by Sophomo-e test will probably be with University
r e marks the three speakers who at:em pted valiantly to follow their asthe largest district in the state <.leb:,t- 1 signed subjects.
and Walter Dobbins is to oe managing e ditor. The associate editor, also a member of the advisory board, will be chosen later.
Better English and Music Loui Friend, scheduled to give a
Bfflcie ncy in speech is the first dissertation on "Head Lights," opEmed point to be considered on the sub- with the remark that "since he was Class. Pianist, Alice Springer; NEW ffRAFFIC DIRECTORS APPEAR IN CORRIDORS
Place. Lincoln will have to win and two other debates before she wi!' be champion of the district. William Bertwell is a member or ject of Better English as applied to assigned the subject of "Head Lightfl" history uf music. Too many recita- he wasn't supposed to tell any tales." tions begin, "Well I know it, but I 1 the Writers Club, the Mummers, .nw Ruth Lindsay, retiring secr<>taryAlthough Omaha ls not in Lincoln',;i Forum. the Orpheons and the glee can't say it exactly." A student does treasurer of the class, spoke in a district this year, the twq_ sch0')1 d club. He is also a special reporter not know his subject nor understand rt-trospective vein on "$ide Lights" will enter the deciding contest for the on the Advocate staff this semester it thoroughly unless he can explain it Amherst cup, probably, in May. Each Harry Carson came to Linsoln h!g1l to someone else. The test of one's Cortttlnued -0n page 4 school has won one debate and thi!l at the beginning of his junior · rear, own understanding is the ability to Student Council Outlines 'the Biggest year's meeting will decide who is to from Norfolk, Nebraska , where he dis- make another understand· it. Project of Vear keep the cup. tinguished himself by winning first Very often in expressing one's MISS POUND PLACED ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE The schools In Lincoln's district are priz e in the County Oratoriral co-r,-
Greenwood.
council. Waverly
As outlined by members of the Lincoln.
Academy.
classes, in the hands of the students. council who talked in home rooms Bethany, (inactive)
'Thursday morning, the plan will be Havelock.. Walter Dobbins, managing editor. is tain all the important points, clearly
.to have a pupil from some class near editor of the Advocate this semest<>r, stated.
stairway be in the halls between LIN·COLN HAS NEW having served on the.staff as spoits (Continued
·Classes, in. order to keep the running PRINTING INSTRUCTOR editor for some time. He is a
and congestion in the balls to a mini· ber of the
will
The
government remum. This plan went into effect James S. Wallace Is Placed on Fae· done good work with that body. BILL FROM CAFETERIA ceives the money secured Thursday morning and will last as ulty-Came from North Walter is earning his way
·
Four Years Ago
This Week
SANTA CLAUS SHOP OPENS
Eager helpers or Santa Claus, are busy in the Santa Claus toy shop, lo· Verne Moore was elected captain of The shop cated at McKinley center. the 1918 eleven and fifteen men were has been open since November 21. awarded "Ls" in recognition of thE-l:!" There are volunteers from approxiservices during the past season. The mately sixteen schools. Mr. Clarence men who received "Ls" were BriaL. l E. Howell is supervising this work. Cypreanson, Collier, Dana, Griff<m.. The toys are donated by the st.uNeal, Hart, Lau, Lamb, Webb, Pillard, '.lents of the various schools. · Parts Moore. E. Moore, Smith and Richard!1. J[ the old toys wm be used as nearly Only five men will be lost by gradii;i- i s possible in repairing the others, altion although there is a possibillty though new material will be provided i l needed. It is hoped to keep the that Griffen may not return purchasing ol material to a minimwn.
men. But they stopped .to talk. [,atin section of the State Teachers' worthy student activities. presented, and Hope l:>arkley, Iris In a minute a decided difference w.is Assoc iation, asked Miss Beattle to Ludden and Frances Carrother'l en · noticeable. One of the men was ed'.l- wi"i te this 'Speaker !or the address of PffllJO
TAKEN OF SINGERS
tertained the audience with dancing cated. The other was almost il!iter th e publication. In the section, the V and reading. Helen Tomson, presiate. Both men had the same oppor- speaker in discussing class room pro- dent of the Mummers, presided. tunities. One chose to educate him ced ure in Latin classes had advocated Glee , Club Has Picture Taken-May Miss Muir told something of self while the other was content to be into equivalent Photographed in Full Dress •theme or the play. The setting is lr without one. '. a tin rather than into English. The '--- Ia London studio, with English and · letter in reply to the in- ""Now :Vlr I<'erguson, you sit in thu American people. Elspeth, just from
Omahae in Urbe, J blue tie, move this way just an in<'h for lunch when Elspeth, tired o•u. Die 1& Novembrls, 1920 Shoulders back a little more Fergie." goes to sleep and dreams of me in Domina. Praeclara atque Magistra Humanissima:
The brealdng of tables in the quiry may be of interest to some who center. Push your shoulderR back. f America, starts out with her Lond :m cafeteria may have been an accident regard Latin as a dead language. h one day They return to the studio There that's better. The boy in t e 1friend Dolly, to see ·all of Lond'ln In but accident or no accident it is a blot upon the clean record of the seni<ir dass. Until the students of Lincc1n high school get into the habit of ha-:ing a good time without rowdyism, there will always be crticism. Can we get away from crticism? -Contributed
eone member to guard its end of the esset ! Tst sunt paucisslmi, credo; ne president of the club.
hall at the close of each period. : roi'essores quidem, qui llngram "Now m a ke a solid mass. Don't Freshmen just coming into school Romanam calleant. Quod attinet ad move. Don't hold your thumb li\p this year are probably less concernt>d mag"istras,-hae natura doctae ac that the boy on the end. Brace yo•ir about this than the older students, ilignae virtutibus, quae dulces se Hy- shoulders back against the boys Mr. but no doubt each class is :nenaeos iam tandem audituras sper- Ferguson," went on Mr. Townse!lfl. in the race about the corridors. Dur- minime putant sibi expedire, ut "Hold still just a little longer." ing the lunch period the confusion is Latine sciant; nam Cupidines, nisi The photograph was taken at tlie the worst because every one's mind •orsitan in Hungaria, rarissime lin- invitation of Mr. Townsend, who al'lo -;-ua utuntur Latina. Quam ob rem ls set on the cafeteria and a mad rusb
expressed a wish to take a1photograph is made for it. It sometimes seems a 1 rofessoribus torpescentibus ac mag- of the group in full dress if it wen; miracle that there are no more acr::i- istrabus nubilibus, lingua. quae est in possible for everyone to secure stwh dents than there are. perpetuum victura, fnterea temporis a suit negligitur. -Contributed Phythagoreans and Euclideans ar'l
Pluck Wins
Pluck wins! It always wins! though the days be slow
He gains the praise who will the Sperans has litteras tibi usui fore triangle as their
Commentarii Latini, qui Aquincl et the two contesting divisions in Bremerportu in urbibus edebantur, Jackson s third period Geometry I hello mundano deperierunt. At Alma Roma adhuc emittitur. Petrium clazs, whose aim is to have the highest average at the end of this wePI: rnnuae subnotationis est umique extra The contest started Dec. 5. And the nights be dark 'twixt day1:1 tt r I"b 11 · a ran i e . 12(dol!.2.40)ante solven-1 Henry Myers and Glen Dunkle are that come and go. lum rectoque tram1te mittendum ad the captains of the two divisions. each Still pluck will win; its average t: ;osephum Fornari doctorem Roman; sure: consisting of twelve members The endure; 2ro semper. Via del Governo Vecchio 96. Pythagoreans have the right angled
Who faces issues: he shirks: Who waits and watches, always works. who nev01 Tut observantissimus, and who Clarrfssimam ad E Kenny.
Organizations ' play, saying that as. it was a school I activity, the students ought to sup' port it. A motion was made to have Roller Skating Club. i club colors. After several colors had
THE ADVOCATE BETTER SCHOOL WEEK INPROVES TARDINESS
The G. A. A. began the organiza-1 been suggested, blue and silver VI ere lion of a neighborhood roller skating I voted upon. · Record Is C1:1t in Half-Mr. Culler c;lub, Monday, in which all girls wen' I Albion Speir, business manager of I Sends Letters to Parents of invited to belong. Twenty hours of the play, explained the selling ot Those Tardy Five Times akating will be _equivalent to twenty- I tickets and the money involved. Better school week had a decided five G. 'A. A. p-Oints. Various groups I Eleanor Fogg of the of will be formed by girls living in the Nebraska outlined the work or tlle. ;,a.me vicinity. ; Dramat:c: club of the University. Sh;,;, effect on the number o:I' late
! explained the tryouts a.nd rehearsing Student Standard Club. i of the plays. only 93 for the
in Lincoln high school, for
week
At the meeting of the St.udent i Miss Betty Echart gave two re<ul- to the 187 or the week preceding. I Perhaps Mr. Culler made good hls Standard Club it was a.nnounceci tha• : i11gs. the Photogr:a;phtn·s,' ;mu 1 "En t.. threat of sending letters to th e
t11,• Chrislwas i;arty for all members I couragemen vf the club will be h eld at the Y. The folJO\oring w:;he !·s we re ap- ents of students who have come
d f th l five times and this might have had M. C. A. Tu(;sday, December at I po nte 01; e Pay: o'clock. Each girl is to bring a Marjorie Linch, K<Uheri ne Dillon, something do with the fewer n11m t ·rt · ·' e H.uth North Helen Tomson Emm<i. ber of tardmesses. On Monday ther.:
tA:n-een g1 uraw a name anu x- • •
He ien Voorhees, chairman; Dore>-
thy Davis, Blanche Burt, Pauline
Tait, Blossom
The Orpheons will holtl Wl mfor-
mal party af,te rschool in 42•6 Thurs- tend to other
day, Decelll'ber 16, as a final meet- pose or the
lllg berure the
At the meeting November 17 it
a1so <lecided to have members dropped
from the clu.b who had not
C\,\les.
The following prog1-a.m was gven: Vice President-Norma
Violin Solo--Leland Wood. Secretary-Ruth
Piano Solo--Jeannette Olson. I Treasurer-Madge
Vocal &llo--Ruth Rundstrom , Editor-Frances
Roller Skating Clubs.
:\1t re than fil'Ly girls ha Ye signed tor the neighborhood roller skating clubs "'r.1ch a.re being organized for all gir1': m the high school who want LO p<>ints in the G. A. A. Twenty tive puints a semester will be given ft r wenty hou.rs of skating. Ice F-li.aling may be included.
It is not too late to join a ch:.b :n your '.Jc1ghoo1 hood. Sign up this week with Hi';s h11ringer in the girls gymnasium.
G. A. A. Cheer Leaders.
Tll•: tollowing .are the G. A.. A. ch0er h•r.ders elected last week: :3oi.•holllv1·e.--Clara limes. Junior-Marguerite Eastbem.
S'·nh•r-- Harriet McClelland New Schedule.
1 he new schedule 1'.ur the girls aftf'l' school classes in the gymna.sium is as follows: Monday and Wednes· day. Advazict!d dancing class Monday. HegitJuers dancing class Thursday.
tcrc:sl1111an and Junior basketball pru.cuee 1 uesday. Sophomore, and Senior basketball practice Wednesday.
'l'wu1u-uve gir1s were swimming Monuay. December 5, the opening alttrnoon fer swimming season, with the nul'llller increased to thirty Weul!esuay o.1 Lernuon.
a constitution, to find su itable
names for the clu.b, to arrange for B.
a time and room in which to mert, K _ G and to arrange for a program for the next meeting. The members ...-oted that other pupils who wished to try out should turn in their work before Monday December 13, to Miss Wilson or Mist> Dana.
Red and Black
"The school basketball team must b e developed from green material a:> the football team was," stated Coacll M e·ad when asked about Lincolu iligb school basketball prospects.
He said the only first team player left is Harry Olds, who was a sulrnt1· tute last year. .F'rom year's second team there are the following via) ers: Lloyd Peters, Dorsey Mclmyre, E 'ldie Wiloon and Don Olds. The Red and Black team ts not .vr.1. out working, but the try outs fvr r.1a£s teams are bringing out good matHial.
football
will be
December 13, at the second
banquet of the year in the Hi·Y
First team letter men wlll be admitted free and all other fir::it team and second team members will be admitteq upon receipt or fifty cents. The program tor the evening will be as follows:
1. A song by the Hi·Y quartet. 2. Appreciation of the Football TeaIJ!-Wendell Berge.
3. Response-Ex-captain Packer.
OLD MUMME RS 4. "Next Year's Prospect"-Captaln Sale of the tickets for the Mummers Ielect,
club pl•<!-Y. "Tlle Road to Yesterday," 5. Remarks-Mr. Mead, coach.
which has been going on for the last 6. Remarks by "Bill" Day, ex-c?..pfive days, will continue until Tues- tain or the varsity squad.
houses. By means ot' the bulletins and post· ers the play is being well advertised to the members of the school. For the purpose ol' advertising and boosting "The Road to Yesterday' a all first team letter men. Each committeeman will be required to bring a pennant and a girl to the Hi·Y committee party on F·I· day, December 10, at the club builrling. Y. M. C. A. officials will also be meeting of the Mummers was held Carnes, rerresl1r.iPnts an;l a Thursday, December 9. discussion of the Hi·Y program for Martha Fiegenbaum, Dayton Hyde the year wll constitute the evening md Kathleen Rough spoke about the events.
SENIOR CLASS RECEIVES
BILL FROM CAFETERIA
(Continued from Pa.ge One ) Berge, in the form of a bill from tli P cafeteria which read:
2 marble table-tops, $27.00 $54.0C
These table tops were broken the Senior Open Night party and up less the guilty person is found the class as a whole will be responsible.
Other high schools are catching the Christmas spirit. Students of Rock Island, Illinois are repairing toys in the Santa Claus toy shop, for the poor children of that town.
One of the French classes in Fremont high school, Oakland, California, i,:; editing a French book, Le Petit Paris. Each student is responsible ror one page.
Y. M. Barber Shop -and-SHINING PARLOR
Quick Service and Good Work R. T. COPPINGER, Prop_ 1,th and P
Kinds
PersDnals
Lillian Finke entertained the Koru Camp fire at her home Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, 1920.
Ruth Towner and Irl Kuns visit8d relation in Gretna, Neb., during Saturday and Sunday.
Frances Carrothers ga\•e a lyceum program at Rising City, Friday evaning. Edna Davis, '20 accompanie.•.
Miss Given has been unable to teach her classes since \Vednesday, Dec. 8, because of the Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Smith has been out of school for several. days, owing to an ope..-ation on her eye.
Emma and Hulda Breitsfadt plan to spend Christmas vacation in Quincy, Ill., visiting their mother.
l\lr. A. A. Ree'd, state inspector of high schools, visited the high school h st Friday.
Charlotte Share, a former L. H. S. et ncent, visited school Thursday.
E nestine Black and Wilma Melton vbited school Tuesday.
H'l<illi Tanner 'and Alice .Hussong took part in the Matinee Musicale given Monday afternoon at the Temple
Helen Robb enttirtained the Can-Do club at a birthday party Dec. 2. Gertrude Strong, who is in Miss Kincaide's French III class, is carrying on a correspondence with Madeleine Herson in France.
The Staff had its picture
t.ak<'n F'riday evening.
Mr. J. 0. Rankin, Professor of H.mal Economics the State Uni· Yeisity, visited L. H S. last w€ek
Dorothy Dickinson entertained ten couples at ·a house dance Saturday evening.
l\'lary Meyers gave fin informal dance for six couplei; Tm,sday evening.
usc:tr Baui>1an11 visited high school Thursday il• l'n.
Robert Stephens gave. a cl\nner party l 'riday evening. L1rch and Kathryn D!Hon en1c.tained lwenty couples at a dance at cc:.rlisle. Feather novelties
1t!Hl balls used as favors.
Nfany L;ncoln High School girls helped with the 8a1vatinn
.c\ ., rny urive J r.helll collecteo I
c i '1he S1tn-:-et:1 while stood iu businloss buildings. The following g-irls aided in the drive: Faye Ratel:, Louise Lesh, Louise Menzendorf, Dorothy Thomas, Grace Davis, Lillian Dean, Norma Carpenter, Jeanette ?t1ii"ich, Sarah Towne, Katherine Dillon, Helen Aach, Virginia Irons, Gladys Sidles, Ruth Lichtenstider, Bl<. uche Strader, Jeanette Olson, Blossom Hilton, Grace Kolster.
THEATRE ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT ENTERTAINMENIS
Is Composed of Thirteen ;PeicesClyde Davis Will Direct
A theater orchestra !las been organized ft-om members of the firct and second orchestras. Regular rehersals will be conducted and the latest music obtainable will be played. The orchestra is made up of thirteen pierces and will play for entertalnlllents given by clubs and class".ls when requested. Clyde Davis is to direct. The following members have · been chosen:
Violins: Clyde Davis, Koby Sirlnsky, Frank Clark.
Viola: Mary Hochreiter.
Cello: Mary Creekpaum.
Flute: Clare Johnston.
Clarinet: Ralph Cutts.
Cornets: Sam Seeley, Geral'.1 Scofield.
Trombone: Vernon Conover.
Drums: Bernard Warren.
Bass: Leddah Nichols.
Piano: Margaret Mahaffey.
G. A.' A. HIKE
Eight miles were hiked by siX 0:
A. A. girls Thursday afternoon. main purpose of the hike was to get hiking points although several of tli.a girls took the hike for the exercise.
The Molecule of Champion, Illinois compliments the Advocate in this manner: "The Advocate ts a newspaper in the full sense of th& word."
BETTER SCHOOL WEEK ICLASS
OBSERVED BY LINCOLN
Home R:'>om Period Spent in Discus-
sing the ln.provement of At· t.endance, Scholarship and the Building
Bette1i School Week, a new in Lincoln high school, was during tit.: week J?ec. 6 to 10, at suggestion or a Commissioner P. P. Claxon, or the Department of Education at Washington, D. C. Better school '::as organizcid for •hf: purpose of furthering interest in school work, and studeI'ts to continue school attendance as long as possible.
During the home room' period, students discussed "Scholarship,'' "Care of the Grounds and Buildinz," and "Punctuality." Through the bu 1'e-
tin the number of boys' tardies and number of girls' tardies for the previous day· were announced. In many of the English Classes, the mem· bers wrote essays on "The of an Education," and similar topics. Stu· dents were asked to refrain from UC· ing the halls as a place to discard old papers, old pencils, worn out note-boolt covers and candy and gum wrappers.
LI ST OF LOST ARTICLES IN THE OFFICE Last Saturday Morning
34 Locker keys
1 String of pearl beads.
2 Ivory handled finger nail file;.
1 patent leathGr belt.
5 Bar pinil.
4 Rings.
1 Gold beauty pins.
3 Round beauty pins Sunday sdool pin
2 Cox buttons.
2 Cuf!' buttons.
2 Broaches.
1 Black breast pin.
2 Hat pins.
2 Knives.
3 Pencil clips.
1 Watch fob.
2 Pocket combs.
1 Six-inch ruler.
5 Pencils.
5 Fountain pens.
2 Boy's coys.
1 White dress.
1 pen top on black l"ibbon.
5 Fountain pen tops.
3 Parts of campasses.
3 Note. book rings.
from page 1 up with a cleverly-written
At this stage of the proceedings, 1 Toastmaster Brownell called for 11n· r
TRATI ON WEEK
TANGLES STUDENTS
promptu to.ists by Miss Proctor and Miss Annetta Sprung, Iott· sponsors of the class during its en· ice Flooded by Many Worried Pupils Seeking lnfortire high school career. Miss Sprung mation said that she and MJss Proctor h:td been referred to as the mothers of the
class and that they were pretty proud Reglstr.ition is one of the most !mot their family. Miss Proctor sard portant events in the school year. in confidence afterwards, that she is a time of bustle and bustle. The didn't mind being called the mother Freshman and Sophomore are not sure of this class but she refused to be about their courses, and their homccalled "grandmother" by the ne".t room teachers are busy with them. generation. But the Juniors and Seniors too are
Verne Jenkins made a futile a!.· trying to straighten out their tangled tempt to stick to his subject of "Foot courses. Everybody asks everybody Lights," His toast consisted in a else whether he can do a thing number of takeoffs on members of other way. The office is the class. morning and evening with anxious
Lucile Morrison, chairmanissiruo students and the office people and th!':! of the affair, read the messages fron:, heads of departments are kept buFy some of the absent members answering hundreds of questions, a11c1
The election of officers, following giving advice It is a wonder that the toasts, resulted in the unanimo11s some pupils don't ask the janitors how choice of Lucile Morrison, president. to register.
Loui Friend won over Milton Rosenbaum 'for vice president, and Fuller LINCOLN HAS NEW Austin was unanimously selected s cretary-treasurer.
Good music and a hilarious crO'IYd kept things humming in the Libr.iry until the janitor began to turn out the lights and lock the doors.
Lucile Morrison was chairman of the invitation committee; Valera Downs of the program committee and Louis Friend of the decoration<1.
Pearle Oldt, teacher of printing in the Robidoux Polytechnic high school at St. Joseph, Mo., did the printing of the invitations, tickets and P'"0· grams. '
PRINTING INSTRUCTOR
(Continued from Pag11 One) minal Printing Company coming from North Dakota where he wa,s an in· strctor in music. • Work in the printing department began Monday. Since the of T. W. Lally there has been PO wor,ll: done there other than a sm!lll anwunt of material which was out by some the students. They we :·e assigned to room 226 until the vacancy could be filled.
Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Clocks, Gold and Silver Mounted Waterman Pens and Eversharp Pencils, Fine Stationery and Correspondence Cards, Christmas and New Year's Greeting Cards. Your Inspection Solicited
Meier DrugCompany lJ
Ten members of the football team '=1 NE ARTS STUDENTS in Central high school, MuskogPc, SUBMIT TWO ESSAYS )klahoma, the championship team of (Continued from One) ';hat state have been placed on all\\'riting up programs is excellent teams. supported by a number rt rill in the use of better English. One 1f the' newspapers in Oklahoma ne<:essa rily thinks more slowly wht:n than when speaking and so choose better J.;nglish for written work than one ordinarily uses in oral recitation.
UC.S<.: r!pth ifl o !/i.d- r .ot.:•(;.o,o;..., •-•;.; J writt :.; ;i in the best English at one's command. Ofte.n in describing the organ, or any other complicated in· strument, one finds it necessary to woe technical words. Good usage does not include many technical ·words aud one should be able to sub-
3 7-cent stamps. tsitute a good English word
4 Hair barrettes. technical word in English which is in
2 Side Combs. good. usage. One would scarcely stat-5
1 Black ribbon, with a minatnre in writiug that the early lute or rebab Egyptian mummy on it. were "funny,'' but rather "primitive"
2 Pair of glasses. one in case. ·or
will Dozen films. just search his mind to find the cor-
3 Pocket note books reot work
1 Pocket dictionary. The campaign for the use of better
1 Glasses' case.
1 Picture of three boys.
5 Black pocket books.
1 Brown pocket book.
1 Tassel, like dress decoration.
1 Part to a drum.
1 Rose colored sweater belt.
1 Pair of heavy, brown boy's g!oveP.
1 Pair brown, wool gloves.
1 Pair gray, wool gloves.
1 Pair brown kid gloves.
1 Black glass case.
J ewelers-Optici.ans
All of t he Best D1·inks in Tmn1 are made at Our Stort13th and O Sts-. Quiek :::lervice Everything Fresh
English applies to all bran£hes of learning and stress should be put on its observance in the study of a;ny one ot the arts.
-Pauline Glmd.
JUNIORS DECIDE TO POSTPONE OPEN NIGHT
Class Ptay1 Will Next Semester
At a short business meetin.g of tli<:i Junior class last Friday, in room 22f, CHEMISTRY CLUB it was deeitled to postpone jnnbr
At the first meeting of the year the open night until after the holidays, Chemistry club sponsored by Mi!ls as it is impossible to arrange f()r it Gere received a talk from Miss sooner. It was also. d:etided that a on the purpcse of the club, after play will' be presented uext
which a temporary chairman, John by the class. At the opening of thEMajors, was elected and the nomi!la- meeting, the ·subjeet of class dm s t!on of officers began which were ll<' and class pins was discussed. / follows: In the meeting the pres1·
President-Robert Maxwell, Otto dent, Robert Stevens said that thf' Skold, Willa Wynkoop, George Under class pins and rings were ready and wood. that Mr. Hallett expected to deliver
Vice-president - Paulus Bengsto'r', Ida Ruth Borgence, John Wilson. Hulda Lundquist, Marion Stohl.
Secretary-Colombe Oberlies, Llo:rd Mitchell, Stanley Betzer, John Majors.
Editor-Ann Deffenbaugh, Don
them much sooner than last year, because of more settled conditions.. In regard to dues it was stated that the party that is being planned must be self-supporting and to do this, the class dues must all be paid. Continuing, the ·speaker. urgently re
Hollenbeck, Howard Hebbard, Arthur Robinson. quested that a large number
The University School of Music
THE ADVOCATE
MUMMERS CLUB PLAY UNUSUALLY CLEVER
Hope Barkley Played Leading RoleBest Play Presented by Mummers CONCERT BAND TO BE ORGANIZED BY L. H. S. Model of Band to Be that of Go:dman's Concert Band
A concert band will be organized from members of th e band , to play '\t the mid-year concert and possibly other concerts during the year Mr
Unusually clever and well-chosen Righter said that he would model this was the cast which presented "The band after Goldman's Concert Band, Road <to Yesterday" Friday evening, one of the finest bands in the United December 17, at the high school audi- States. He will choose the members
sometim e this week or next.
Next semester the only students
hundred fe et is as ra r as Ch ri'.5tmas Son;is and Carols Sung by wa:1t to go under ground," said Glee Club-Class o.f 1917 Presents Professor Anderson of the University of Nebraska, when he spoke to the Chemistry club at a meeting held Picture. Thursday, De<;ember 16 The holiday season was fittingly Professor Anderson's talk dealt celebrated by songa and chiefty with the gold and diamond carols sung hy the glee clubs and torium. 'l'he play which was chosen by the Mummers club for their annual performance, was unique in that it was modern and yet medieval.
Hope Barkley who played the leading role as Elspeth Tyrrel, a romantic and adventurous American girl of eighteen, portrayed the part exceptionally well. Ray Randolph, playing opposite, as Jack Greatorex, carried his part with originality and vigor As Eleanor Leveson, Frances Carrothers came up to the expectations of the audience, with her usual easiness and grace. Playing the part of Malena Leveson, sister-in-law of Eleanor and a believer in reincarna-
tion, Iris Ludden was a decided success. The part of \Vill Leveson, brother and husband or Eleanor and Malena, was well played by Dayton Hyde. That the part of Harriet Phelps, aunt or Elspeth and Malena, was well played by Mildred Johns, was evident by the applause of the audience at the characteristic speeches of fussiness. Marta Rankin,
This semester the band has been so of the diamond mines. He said that Accompanied by the orr.:hestra led large, because of the present system
are
mines in by Clyde Davis the school sang of permitting anyone to enter who h.is
of which the most noted ''Adeste Fideles." any ability at all, that Mr. Righter has
said the Sylvia Cole next sang "O Little decided that he take only those ROBERT HAGER diamonds when secured are in hard Town ot Bethlehem," with violin who are very good players or whose blue soil, which must be washed away obllgato by Koby Slrinsky, followed type of Instrument is needed for a "BOB" HAGER'S BASKET TOSSERS from the diamond by means of a diffi- by two carols, "The First Nowell,' balanced organization. TO MIX WITH MEAD'S PROTEGES cult process. Some of the diamonds and ''We Three Kings," sung by the
SENIOR CLASS SQUAD CAPTURES HONORS
Carrothers gave a. readi;,.g
JUNI01S AND FRESHMEN Tl ARGUE FOR CUP
Christmas." After review!nE, briefly the hisbr:. of the class 01 1917 Sam Brmn.o•·!i in behalf of class, preseDted till'; school with i;-,e r rture, "Tli.P Brigh!
The Junior Gold s have a record of quintet carried off the honors of the no defeats in two years. Last feelin g •Jf r ride that she thanked tho Debah to Be Held January 5. interclass basket ball tournament under the guidance of "Bob," the cl tss of 1917 for its !taged in the boys gymnasium De- Cali!ornia quintet annexed thirty- Regular Team Chosen. Two trees decorated '! ornaiuqnts and colored lights st; · .l cember 14, 15 and 18 The object oi seven victories, PI ing up an average Th d b t
front of the footlights extending
firmatlve of the state question The across the entire stage. Mu.<::h credit teams met the first day of school Is to be given to the decorating comto decide the 'final arrangements. mhtee composed of !eniors with Miss From those whc tried out t'or a. po· &nd Miss M'cMahon in charge sition on the school debating teams The members of the committee were: the judge s cb.cse following; W< n · Eh 1t' uld G ish. rman: H P.nn· E:lle1
as Norah the superstitious maid, was holding an inter<>lass basket ball toul'appreciatively received. As Dolly nament this year was to Bring out Foulis, chum of Elspeth, Willa Wyn- more basketeers for Coach Mead to koop was decidedly good. Playing the pick the Red and Black team of 57 points a game. Mr. Hager is well known at Lincoln high school. He had charge of the gymnasium work in 1917 During the same year he served as assistant and freshmen will be held Wednes- of bur:i!ng candles, in day, January 5 The juniors will take number. representing the number the negative and the freshmen the af- yeara in Christ's life, stood 'just 'n part of Kenelm Paulton, uncert'l.in As there is only one or last year'8 football coach and at the beginning lover of Eleanor, Robert Slaymaker .cagemen back this year the Links' of the basketball season assumed received the sympathy of the audi- coach will have as green material to duties as head coach. The Lii:tks ence because of his many troubles. work with as he had in football. ca-ptured the state championship an<l The part of Adrian Tompkins, a pre- In the first game December 14 the were also the champions cois e Engli s hman was w e ll don e by ! juniol'S w e re !Ol'C: Pd to bow t heir! of the Valley. In !"PrognlWward Eorgeus. heads to the fast senior quintet to tion of his fine work "Bob" was made
The cast seemed to " find them- the funeral tune of 33 to 20. Neither head athletic <"irector for the coming selves" in the second and third acts, lt1 ii! Tracy, Ernest White, Helen dell Berge, Donald Loder, Hugh Cox, Brandenburg, Amelia Baeke.l and team was able to score the fir!!t ten year Before the next season rolled and William Holmes. Junior-Senior Debate. Frances Barr. The program for the morning wag whlch took place in 1603. At atmos- minutes of the play, but just before around Mr Hager had enlisted in the phere of the medieval times success- the quarter ended, Merritt, the tall naval aviation service fter the wa.r fully made the cast forget their salf- senior guard, broke the Ice by a "Bob" took up Y. M. c work in Oak-
After a heated contest, the s enior as follows: consciousness and they played char- Between the second and third quar- land, California During the past foott th I b Orchestra-"Adeste Fidela." class lost o e un ors y a score Song-"0 Come All Ye ot 3 to O in the first of a senes of 1 school. acteristically well. ters, '21 began to take the lead and ball season Mr. Hager served as tresh-
The pLay is believed to be one of by the end of the game led by a de- man football coach at the Oregon interclass debates held in room 330 Contralto Solo--"O Little Town of the best ever presented tn the high cisive score, George and Olds were Agricultural college. at 3 : 15 Monday, December 13 The Bethlehem," Sylvia Cole. school auditorium. Especial praise iB the main factors among the senior due to Mrs. Newlon and Miss Cather, cagemen while McPherson was the
Although the sophomores won their who gave their time and energy in individual star for the juniors. coaching the play.
The program is as follows: game against the freshman quintet b_y a score of 31 to 11, December 15, the plucky little freshmen guarded close-
victory gives the class a fair chance Carols-"The First Nowell," "We of again winning : the Magee Cup Three Kings;" solo parts taken by RUTH TANNER ASSOCIATE which they have held for the last Clarence Beeson, Loyd Robinson and EDITOR OF LINKS two years. Paul Reed.
The question of the debate was the Story - "Dickey's Christmas,"
ACTS I and IV question decided upon for the state Frances Carrouthers. Period 1903 contest: Resolved, That the litel'acy Soprano :Solo-"Star of the Orient;· E!lpeth Tyrell... Hope Barkley ty during the entire 6ame tests restricting immigration be re- Bernice Bays. Jack Greatorex Roy Raadolplr Brown and Mclntyie were the main counters for the sophomores while Parshall and Nelson shouldered the responsibilities for Jthe freshmen.
pealed The senior team, .composed Carols--"Gooo King Wencesaus," Eleanor Leveson Frances Carrothers of William Bertwell, William Holmes Chorus III and glee clubs.
(Continued on Page 2) and Theodore Kaden, upheld the ar- "Brightest and Best," firmative of the question. The juniors, double quartet.
MRS. LEE SPEAKS TO ENGLISH VIII STUDENTS
Tells of Requirements Necessary to Become a Reporter In Talk to Newswrlting Class
Parshall exhibited a neat brand of
Ruth Tanner has been chosen associate editor of the 1921 Links. She is the fourth student member of the Links advisory board. Ruth is terasurer of the Orpheons, a member of the Writers Club, the Student Standard Club and the Student Council. During her junior year, Ruth was a member of the All Girls League
fioor work during all pertods of the Council and home room representagame tive. She was also on the cast tor
In the final game played between "Behind the Scenes.''. the seniors and sophomores, Decem· At the first meetii°ig of the Lin1i'B ber 16, the seniors proved to be too board, held December 18, after school, quick for their under.classmen, allow- nominations for the stat!' were coning the sophomores to ring up but sldered. 12 points while they gloried in 35
"You probably know four times as counters. HOLIDAY WORK HARD TO FIND
much about a newspaper and how to Gorin was 'l.ccountable for the isop-
Lillian Smith, Don Loder and Hugh "Cantique de Noel " Mr Compt011
Cox, upheld the negative. The judges and glee clubs. were Dr. Leland, Mr. Heffley and Mr "Silent Night," entire w.:hool.
Alder. Mr. Hayes acted as chairman
Each speaker was given seven miuutes for direct argument and three minutes for rebuttal. The membel's of the teams talked in the following order: Loder,. Bertwell, Kaden, Smith, Holmes and Cox.
The rebuttals were made in the fol-
lowing order: Bertwell, Loder, put one up as I do," began Mrs. Lee, a homores first field goal which came When it comes to "rustling" jobs, Smith, Ka.den, Cox and Holmes. feature writer on the Chicago Eve· shortly before the end of the first Lincoln high school students are The attendance was very poor. only ning Post, in a talk to the first quarter. The first quarter ended, se- adepts. Students were hunting tor nineteen being present. newswriting class, Wednesday morn- niors 11, l!Ophomores 3. jobs a full two weeks before the boll- .By an unanimous decision of the ing, December 15 In the second and third qua rters days. Despite the tact holiday jobs judges the freshmen were victorious
"I had practically no experience the class of '23 were held to only' were not so plentiful this year as over the tn the debate on a newspaper before I obtained 7 points while their superiors in the last, most student who really wished held Tuesday, Deoom.ber H. The my position and I knew nothing of score up at their leisure. By the to work, succeeded in 11.nding jobs. state question previously debated by newspaper ways end of the fourth quarter the senior! The character of a tew instances or the seniors and juniors was again "All training In journalism is noth- led by a score ot 36 to 12. work were working in the post office, hatly debated. The freshmen, Staring to the editor when considering an in the top departments of various ling, Hatfield, Oto Devilbls and John applicant," she continued, "You ie- stores, clothing stores grocery stores, Skiles, upheld the affirmative, and CLASS '17 PRESENTS GI FT ceive your position by chance, and and the ten cent stores. Of cour<;e the sophomores, Julius Frandsen, Palyou keep it by merit. The questi >n In order to show their appreciation there were many other places where mer McGrew and Blanche Larabee; toward the school, the class of 1917 h · d · T M is 'are you original and will you high school boys and girls were em· t e JU ges were Miss remain, r. work.' Thl;lre are too many people presented a picture to the school at ployed, not to mention those who Tomson and Mr. Clifford Hicks. Al· who write tiresomely," Mrs. Lee the last assembly before vacation. worked for their fathers. though both teams showed their insaid "A newspaper desires original- Sam Brownell, the alumni presidellt, However not an · the students experience in the rebuttal the debate ity in it's reporters more than any presented the gift to Miss Pound wllo worked. Those living out of the city as a whole was very well presented. thirig else." accepted it in behalf of the school. went to their homes to spend the "Another thing to remember if you Mr. Brownell, spoke of the numer- vacation there.
MATINEE PARTY wish to retain your position," she ous school activities which the A matinee party was held in forwent on; "is the policy or tl).e papE::r class of 1917 started. The student JUNIOR PINS boys gymnasium Friday arternoon, for which you are working. "Yu•tr council, the carnival, and the school Junisrs will soon have thek' rings December 17, under the auspices of copy simply must conform to th .· color day were all started by this and pins. Many or the students have the student council. Five cents adpolicy of the
it is always interesting to look back
courtesy at home, on the streets, and AdT.u1ce, S.alem, Mass.; the Thursday at 3:05. Garments on dis-
it is noticeably lacking at school. Few Dec<ttur, l!L; the Laurence Budgl•! play were the work of Textil1is appreciate the work o:I' those standiug Kan., and the TrUlllptt>r and Clothing Classes
behind the classes, the organizations, Lexington, M:o. are also
and the coaching o:I' all activitias. weekly antl monthly parers or.
and consider those who work to up-
hold and maintain the
f.Jr that which they labor and in return receive little of the courtesy due them?
FORTY SCHOOLS ON EXCHANGE LIST
At the Kansas High Schooi Jour- article was marked with name of ma1 t
c f h ld t th K terial used and cost of the ga --'-• -•. na is s on erence e a e ansas Lawrence, Kansas November 19-20, therti were lilfJ delegates. Three of these represented the Buzzer of Kansas City.
Light company, is the key that opens the door to worthwhile things. Our THORO, CAREFUI.J and PRACTICAL courses will equap you for the high-grade placeR. Ask for Catalog Lincoln Business College
Some of the most Important are the At the beginning o:I' new year, Manual Arts Weekly, the Railsplit of'
The Lincoln high _
te1, and the Blu.e and White Weekly, Angeles, has made it possible for a over the past year and see what h<ts Los Angeles, Cal.; the School boy to go out for athletics without been accomplished. Lincoln high Heralci, San Jose, Cal.; the Green fear o:I' doctor's bills. One hundre1 s-chool has always been progressive, d r111 Gold, Oakland, Cal.; the Scout, thirty·-nine dollars and sixteen but the number of changes for the M k Okl h us ogee, a.; t e Watch Tow€f, rolled into the Wounded
better in the various departments is R ·k l d Ill th H' h L'f oc • .; e lg 1 e, Long Fund, through the untiring
startling, when one considers that t.l • c l th Sh
eaci,,
they have all happened in the school Echo Indi nap l" I
n ge ai :I the Girls' League and
increased capacity of the cafeteria, pek<i, Kan.; the Tiger, Ogden.
the class rooms and gym- the h.ensington Distaff, Philadelphia
nasiuma, and the addition of n ew the Galesburg, Ill.; the the
faculty members all shows
The
lunch hour .i.nd during the passing of classes. M'.tnY more changes and additions could TJO doubt be litsed but those that have been mentioned are highly commendable examples of the spirit of Lincoln high school.
The Thursday morning before the holidays a· felt eraser, which badbeen thrown into an electric light reflector in 319, caught fire a short time after the lights were turned on. A haU consumed eraser and a pungent odor in the atmosphere were the results. As aumber of boys an' lecid ecl: ly ahout the matter of throwing th ese erasers aroun<l the class rooms and about the corridors. Various teachers will testify to similar irritating .instances which have occurred in their class rooms. Caretakers of the building say that tl:iey pick up erasers thrown out of the window. The Board of Education does not propose to supply eraseri; for the school for any purpose other than that which the name implies, whLch means that baskefball and baseball is not included. Few boys ignore the fact that they are put upon their own personal honor to respect other property. It must be said th<tt the girls appear to feel the responsibility of caring :!'or the school more than the boys.
"Begfnners luck holds good," is an old saying.. We hope it holds good in our case, for this issue o:I' the Advocate is published by the first period English VIII class. This is the second time this year that a newswtiting class has published the paper and i:I' it does not come up to the standard we hope that you will show some charity to the "beginrters "
It is interesting · to note that all clubs, athletics, and high school or- J ganizations have assumed enough importance in school affairs to demand a careful system of checking their finances by the auditing committee. This system is an
To
• • 1the meeting held Tuesday, December The Red and Black of 't.he West
rg a. n lZ 3 t I 0 n s 14, in room 204 at 3: 15 New mem- high school, S'alt Lake City, an I bers voted in were as follows: Mau- nounces that the senior class will
At a meeting of the Chemistry Irice Wing, Blanche Hanna, and Ruth shortly ·present the annual circus, Club, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 16, i Rundstrom. As a program, Ruth which probably is similar to our anDr. Anderson of South Africa gave IVirtue read "The First Christmas nual carnival, except that all of Lin· an interesting talk ori the gold and Present," authorship unknown, in J coln high school take s part .,, the [ diamond mines of the country. order to, stimulate criticism; Doris I carnival.
The !allowing officers were then Trott read "Using One Thousand Dol- l elected: j lars," and George Elwell read "To I That tardiness is a disease not limPresident-Robert MaxwelL j Ala.ska and Back with a Spy in Six I ted to the s ctool s Vice-president-John Wilson. 1Hours," by Howard Hebbard. proved by an editorial m The Jumo;·, secretary-John Majors. 1 - of the Junior high school, La11rence Editor-Anne Deffenbaugh. I Forty members attended the first Kansas. It says, "Tardin ess produce s [ regular meeting or the Meristem shiftless habits· which are lik e ly
The Christmas meeting of the Round I Club held Thursday December 16, in ' remain with us afte r we leav e high
Table was held December 16 in room room 306. The program consisted of 5".!hool. Tardiness is an open R<lmft
426. Marie Ahlenman, vice-pres., pre- an illustrated lecture by Professor C. tance of carel':lss a nd irrespons ibl e sided in the absence of the presideut. J. Shirk of the Nebraska Wesley:i.n l habits." Some times it helps to share It was decided to have the formal niversity on "The Biologically Inter-four tro_ubles others. If party the first of next semester. esting Parts of North America." Four I· tardy hsts of ooth schools sh ou id ;mfinal plans for the Christmas dinner new members were taken in proveI
which the club is furnishing for a poor family were made.
Many articles made by the art I The (",nu:::rrc f Splrit,
The following program was en- classes were on id-splay in the trophy I •1[
joyed: j cases during the week preceding I
Violin solo-Laverne Wood. I Christmas vacation. The work done 1 ec e ived from Lincoln, Nebr. You :· Reading-Louise Snapp. p ersonals and organizations ar e Vocal duet-Vite Karnes. Muriel is very interesting and practical. Several orders for gifts were receiv·"\d We like your paper ' Wilson. from various members of the faculty. I Linen handkercpiefs, luncheon Isets, scarfs, guest towels, needle
Reading- Marie Ahlenman.
A special meeting of the Girls' cases, and fudge aprons made up the Athletie Association was held Tues- contents of one case, while }n the • day afternoon, Dec. 14. · Miss Breit- other there were boxes, ivory sets stadt suggested that several changes decorated in enamel and many other be made in the constitution of the or- articles which attract the eye and ganization She emphasized the pocketbook of the spectator. weakness ot' the point system and Several members of the art classes gave suggestions as to how it could have earned extra money for Christbe bettered. Some of t)le things that mas by this work. points should be given for, are leadership, gymnastics and training rules Standards for the different sports were suggested.
ORPHEONS MEETING
G. A. A. MEETING
At a meeting of the G. A. A. held Tuesday, Dec 14, Miss Breitstarlt, instructor in physical spoke to the girls about possible changes for the constitution which is at present rather out of date. One important suggestion was that relative to the changing of the system of points from a team to a standard basis. A committee has been appointed which will act upon the suggestions.
At a meeting of the Orpheons Tuesday, December 14 in room 426, plans I were made for distribution of Christas gifts to be given to the boys and I girls of the Home for Dependent I Children. After the business ing an informal party was held. j
JUNIOR OPEN NIGHT
An enjoyable time is promised to all the students who plan to attend the Junior open night. Plans ·for the annual party were discussed at tb.e meeting, Friday, Dec. 10. Committees will be appointed during the week of Jan. 3.
A comparatively ni>w org:anizati cn --in I .tn,,()h.1 high .;cho, is the ! Contributions to .Lincoln poor ramhigh school auditing ·committee, mes and dependent children were which was organized for the purpo.:;e received by the Music Club, the of centralizing all the financial Glee Club, and the All Girls League. matters such as clubs, classes, plays, Each member of the Music Club athletics and all high school activi· gave one child at the Home for Deties, except Mr. Donaldson's book de- pendent Children, a Christmas partment and the cafeteria. This With food contributions the club W'lS committee is composed of, M!ss able to furnish five families with a Jones, chairman and Mr. Cl-reen. All good Christmas dinner. money is deposited in the high school Christmas eve the Glee Club sang bank, located in room 115, and is carols at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, the later redeposited under the name of Orthopedic Hospital, and Home for "L. H. S. school activities" in a local Dependent Children city bank. The All Girls League dressed dolls
It the wish to draw on for the Santa Claus Shop and handled the deposit, they fill out a the contributions of money for v8ucher which is sent to the auditors; European children Miss Jones and Mr. Green. The voucher authorizes the auditors to
issue a check against the funds which that organization bas on de· posit. At the end of each month, the secretary of each organization is pected to turn in his books to the auditors together with a statemE>nt on the condition of his books. At t!l.e end of each month, the Lincoln school bank will issue a statement to each organization in regard to the finances of that organization. This statement is compared with the r.tat;eeit by the city bank. 1
was a total of 17 excused and "Never misquote," she adde d " that a high position " Mrs. Lee b efore her marriage, a member of the faculty of the Lin- 37 unexcused for the boys, compared is on e of the greatest opportunities The sp eaker
comb spent their vacation at Des Tardies by
Moines, Iowa.
Amsden Gooch and Junior Branch l0 32 g ave a party at the Rosewilde De 1122 200-1
cember 20.
Heath Griffiths visited at Verden, 216 2
Nebr., during vacation
Miss Muir spent the for e noon l<'riday, December 10, and Mr Culler the afternoon of the same day at a meeting of the City T eachers' lnsti· tute at Havelock
Lillian Wright visite d school W Et.l nesday, Decem·oor 15.
Adah Beemer r eturn e d to 8choo; this week after an absence of si:x weeks due to inflamatory rncuma· tism.
Carl Gorin visiited at !Ottumwa, Iowa; during Brysis Noah left December 3 where she was bridesmaid a t her cuusm' s wedding.
Helen Thompsoi;i gave :rn inform1'1 dance at her home De cember 30
Henry Clark spent part of his vacation at York, Ne br
Louise Lesh entertained twelve girls at a luncheon Saturday, Decem ber 18. Kathryn Ern es t vls ited r elatives a: C ol umbus N e br du r in g v:u.:a Li• 1n.
Erlna John s ton was out of s<'ho c l t wo wee kB be ca u se t>I' t h t· c h icke np ox.
George Maryott visited in Omaaa during vacation.
Knox Burnett, '20, gave a New Year's dance S a turday evening.
Virginia McKinnon and Jack McCreary entertained twenty-five couples Jn the Garden Room at th e Lincoln Hotel, Dt.<.:em.ber 23.
Bessie Wythers spent a short time at Geneva, Nebr.
Ten couples surprised Juniot Branch by appearing at bis home Friday, December 17
Mary Louise Bryan, '20, visited echool Tuesday, December 14. Claire Mullowney returned !10me for the holidays December 23
Leslie Welsh is vh1tting in Oswego New York, where he expects to be for three weeks including vaC"ation.
Jeanette Mirick spent her vacation at Denison, Iowa wp"re she visited relatives.
Miss Davi& visited her sister at Broken Bow.
Frank Woods, Jr returned home for the holiday!. 14'f. Culler spent -ruesday of the last week of school at Whlttrnr helping thl' students register.
Frank Sprague spent his vacation at Ottom1fa, Iowa.
Perle Trumble returned home December 21 to spend the holiday!. Coach Brown spent vacation at Indianapolis, Indiana. , where he formerly lived.
Donnell Buress visited at Johnson, Nebr., last week.
Janet Edminston gave a party at her home the 28th.
Harry Sidles and Bob Gardner returned home from Cu?ver Military Academy Decembe r 16
Adah Beemer visited school Thur:; day, De.<.:ember 16
Bob Craig also visited school De· cember 16.
Emma Westermann, Winifred Mayhew, and Hope Barley went to Omaha, December 25 to attend the annual entertainment given by the Triangle club of Princeton University at the Brandeis theatre.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
forgotten about costs in this great Clearance Sale. Goods are priced at figures that will move them out. desire to go on record'with this statementOur Clothing is sold during this sale at less than the same clothing "Can be sold during the coming season'' Also we
your own savings Original pirce
A Photo by DOLE
THE ADVOCATE
foul goal artist, dropped in three neat
baskets. Retain1ng the lead for the
n•st of the gam e and showing a great
deal of speed and some fancy team
work the Golds came out on the long Jeffers, f
end of the score when the final I
Will Owen Jones, managing edi- ,pmng, c. , whistle blew.
Brobst lead the scoring, accounting for five paskets and five foul goals totaling points for the visitors, while McPherson, cif Lincoln, was second with two baskets and three foul goals or seven points. tor or the .Joun. a l. spoke to the SCC· Hage nson. g ond period English VIII last g. Thursday on the subjects of tll :: o:- Struters, g .
A large crowd of Lincoln followers turned out for the game, some of whom showed poor sportsmanship by
ganizatiou of a newspaper, hund lin:; of ne ws , a nd tLe yellow ne ws papp1·. E e soon filled the uoard, · mg th e of a newspape 1 ;•ublishing company and th e rouft> ·.1 i1 ich the news of the worlrl tak e;;; g et to th e printed page. Advic e :,, n the reading of books and papen.
BASKET BALL TEAMS APPEAR IN ASSEMBLY
SCHOOL CHILDREN FILL MOVIE QUESTIONNAIRE
To a ccumulate facts in regard to the children a nd young who atte'ld the moving pictures, a questionnaire was sent out by the De partment of \\" ('Jh. ·'. l Be.rge aslted for tbe .:;c p('.rt of the stu<.· f' Dts during tl1e sc11 .,t de bating season, and predicted some intere sting de bates for the future. Tlw judg::.s ' e re:. Mrs. Howell, \'1 ·· jeering the Californians during throws. The lineup and summary: Lincoln, 13 F FG G free Pts in ,g eneral came next, particularly ort IThe the subje.<;t s of " hum or interesi." and " fratur es." "Human inte re st s to: y, I lmLe
Links and Junior Golds are Intro- pu blic school in Lincoln on Friday, duced to Students-0. B. December 17 Pubiic Welfare. to students of every Thc ;mas 1'r Huntington Af te r annnurcing tne d ecisi0n \'as dismissed. Anderson Speaks In order to find out these facts withont gu ess ing, i 1 i What place the JUNIOR RED CROSS
\.Tt org c L McPh e rson , f. Sommerlad, c. Mcintyre , g Austin, g. Merritt, g. Morrison, f.
charge of the advertrsrng end of the Press. Those :1ge nts send L:wir
paper and Mary Creekpaurn will oc into ce ntral places ·;uc h as
t
cupy the business manager·s desk York and Chic;;igo and from then;. it to the already too man y rooms in 313 fornia humbled Ohio in a football The latter position has b een c re:>ted is sent on to the newspavc: :: mclUa the Lincoln high school build1n6. At 314 in order that a student membei· 01 ing the Journal. T.here, in.eluded game a few days ago, I brought along least it is call ed a new room altnough 315 tbe board may have charg e of the with local news it :s written up this pennant," laughed Mr. Williams it \vas only that part of- the book- 317 work outlined by the auditing corn- edited and given to the lincotyp e when introduced by Miss Pound, and keeping department known as 113 319 mittee. The positions of advertising operators who put it mto r:r11e. It is unfolded a purple and gold pennant This addition ::o the scllool is lo 321 manager and busjness manage r wil1 then proofread, and the impr e:;sion of with "California" wr!tten across it. be known as llfi or the 1'inco1n higl1 326 carry only two and one-half credit the type cast on circular piece s ot I'm a Lincoln man myself," he w e nt school bank with Mr. Green, audi 327 hours 1:-ach. metal. After it is printed it is taken on " I lived here eig ht years, and le ft tor of the school organizations , in 330 to the mailing! room from which with i'l 1914. charge. These organizations must 33 0
OOMMITTEE SELECTED TO as much speed as possible it is d e- "In the Oaklanu Association, the re now do theil' business through th o 331 CHOOSE SENIOR PLAy live red or m a iled to the public we re a lways 7 ° 1 8 fellows disputing bank windows. The new quarters
the r e lative merits of Nebra ska's and will also be used by the classes iu
The committee which will ;;elect "Would you rather three 0368 Ca lifornia's
the senior play has recently be<:n ap- with two apples in each ba g, , o1· tw :J Hage r pla nned this trip East to prove pointed, and is doing its b est to lind bags with three apples rn each bag? that Nebraska had something, but a play which w1ll be as big a suc· the tea cher asked a pupil. \vas unable to carry it through last cess as former s enior plays have h<: en. Whereupon, to the grea.t surprise year. This year when I took his This senior pl<>y committee of the tea<::her, the lad replied : place, I carried it out as he planned of Dorothy Davis, chairman; Bertha "Thi;ee bags with two apples in and came East with the expess rurSiefert, Kathleen Raugh, Willa \Vyn· each bag," pose of defeating Lincoln. We wanted coop, Kenneth Willson, Reuben Hein·6, "Why?" to take a fall out of Lincoln for William Bertwell and George Har "Because there'd be one more bag Hager's sake greaves. to bust! "-Harper's. (Continued on l'age Four) during the coming semester. Mr. Green commends the carpen- Songs for the Rotary and Kiwanis ters for the splendid work they did Club s in Muskogee, Oklal10ma, were in moving the partition from its olfl writt en by students in the English position, which was twelve feet. to classes of tht' t1gh schoo!. the rear of its new position. Old time students will remember Vaccination certificates are rethat the partition use!! to extend quired of all ;students in Marysville, part wa.y to the o<::eil!ng but now it Kansas, now on account of a small· goes full length with panelled glas s, pox scare.
body. The first game with This Week kota, a list called the Honor Roll i the thing they are fitted for. This is will not .be a runaway for Lin- pcsted each month, giving the names because they do not think enough." colii high. The Saline coimty
Are Now in Full Blast
Response to our Clearance quality of Overcoats and Suits has been wonderful. It just proves that real value cannot go long unheeded. This Clearance is a privilege no man can a:ffora to let slip by.
Not just a part--- not n1erely a portion-but the entire stock is reduced! An opportunity without limit, without reserve to buy exceptional Clothing at exceptional values---an unparalleled econ-· omy.
a
Betty Scr ibner $188.42 was announced in
Knox Burnett
Ruth Rundstrom Maur il::e Wing and children. This should have been \ The Lineup and Blanche l{anna, n ew member:; of tlle written $133.42. I Lincoln-32
Writers club wer e voted in The following home rooms con-
A short meeting of the $1.75 having -heen incJudf'd in th l' Mcintyre ----
g·
L ewcllan was held 'l'hur,;vlay, Janu a ry 6, i11 t be total amount, $133 42. Also the name
-aud itorium Helen Tomson gave re of Mrs. Johnston should hav e been Reteree:
µort on the proce eds of the iJla; written as having contributed Goal s
Instead
56 Elliot 2, Lamb, was :<ented: Voca solo, Sylvia Cole Original readings, Mrs Howe:!. ART CLUB.
Members of the Art Club met Tues·
t.la.y in room 400. Minutes of th e last meeting were read.
The constitution was read hut not adopted, because further amendment& are to be made at the next meet· iug A second tryout was held anO. 1ha following were admitted:'
B.'Unice Perkins, Helen Sells, Ruth Hardt, Darleen Woodward, Roy \Il?.ndolph, Lillian Chartea-s, Kathleen Ra.ugh, Della Perrin, Dagner Sommer, Jessie Unstrum, Weldon Melick, Caroline Buck.
TARDINESS RECORD
Thia Vear Much Better Than Last -Boys Still Head List
Personals
own sake, because they like it; those who expect to be engineers and know that they will need the mathematics;
Merle Hale, '20 and Herbert Salmon, and those who have not decided what .'20 viSited L. H. S. Friday. they are going to be, but think they may like some branch of engineering.
BLUE COVERED BOOK PROVES TO BE POPULAR
Elson History is the Most Fingured Volumn in Library
"ignorant freshmen, ye mighty seniors irticle and story. The boys a:o and those that come in between." thrilled by the inventions, such as Following are a few of what i\Uss those displayed in Poular Mechanics Glass terms the the most read book3 and Popular Science monthlies, while this year: Ben Hur, books by Samuel the girls enjoy the Woman's Heme G. Clemens, more opularly known as Companion and the American. Mark Twain, Booth Tarkington, Th 3 If the whims and fancies for boob'
Zella Roope visited school F:·tuay. Fowler, '18, visited Lincoln high school Monday. "An average student should take Romance of and Old Fashioned Gent!c,- and magazines of every student W·'.)rt) Ruth Sunderland enter1ain0cl at a 1 o'clock luncheon December 3. two years of mathematics. When I A cetrain book in the Lincoln high man and Little Women. considered, this article would continue Wilma Melton, '20 and Phyllish Walt visited Lincoln high school 'fhurs(Jay. Mary Louise Bryan. '20, visited school Thursday.
say an average student, I mean one ·school library has the distinguished T'here is still another sort or wrlt- iniJp.finHclv "nil since "majority who earns a grade of between 80 and honor of being the .most fingered of ing in which high c,r;ho<1.1 rules," may be considered the '.lO. One who gets more than 90 is au volumes in L. H. S. It has a bl•ie interested and on which they spend. books and magazines most popular in more than an average student and much time. That is the magazine L. H. s. should take as much mathematics as cover, neither dark nor light blue with Florence Osthoff, '19, also vlsltea he can," Mr. Donaldson continued. two gilt lines at both the top and botThursday.
Harry Olds was ill all durmg the Christmas vaci> lion.
"One who does not like mathematics tom of its back and the inscription, should not take it. It is not essential "History of the United States" folGarrett Burt, ··20, Carl Greenstone, '18, Edgar Sho0maker, '20, visite<l school during Friday.
The Lynx basketball team coached by Harry Dinsmore took the long end of a 52-18 score from the Firth High
to such a person. He may be well educated and know nothing of higher mathematics. No one subject is eslowed by the author's name, Elson. Yet it cannot be said that it is the
most dear to the hearts of the Lin coln high students fo\. it is not. It it> "Higher mathematics furnishes a shorter and better method of solving the most fingered volume in the lisential to a good education. school at Firth. brary because a certain course t"'f problems than arithmetic does," he explained. "It promotes careful and study in the school requires a definitf' accurate work. Maybe you would not amount of perusal in the histories of BASKETBALL TEAMS think it, but mathematics stimulates the world, and Lincoln boys and girls
APPEAR IN ASSEMBLY the imagination, not the same kind always ask for an Elson because it (c tin d f Page One) seems to be the easiest of the vast on ue rom of ima.gination that is used in Eng-
"In regard to rooting, I will say lish, but the kind that makes you that you have nothing like the root- think in the abstract rather than in ing we have in California. When the concrete. Some pupils let their Stanford and California University imaginations run free in English hut meetin their annual game, both stu- they cannot do this in mathematics.
number of histories to understand, even though it's covers do contain nine hundred and fifty pages of closely written print of the history of tbe United States of America.
· i Since Elson is the most fingered
dent bodies root whether they w n or "There is nothing else in the world," d .ff ._ book from necessity only, perhaps lose, with scarcely any 1 erence 1u he concluded, "which can give you 1 some would like to know what books their noise. It is impossib e to con- the same training which mathematics · " are most dear to the hearts of the vince them that their team is poor. gives. Nothing can give you the same "In order to launch a sale or season training that Latin does. Each differtickets for all our basketball games, ent study develops the mind in its there will be an assembly next week. own way."
This is something never before attempted in Lincoln high," announced Mr. Mead when he arose. "The average charge per game will be probably · about twelve and a half cents."
"Football has been the most popular sport with the schools and colleges all over the country until lately," he continued. "This was chiefly because of the difficulties of seating all who might attend. It is difficult to seat an entire student body at a game in
REPORTER TO FUTURE JOURNALISTS
Wilma Winter, Star Feature Writer Gives English Eight Class Advice
"People are m<>re interested in people, than in things," were the words a gymnasium, but in spite of this diffi- ot Miss Wilma Winter, in a talk to culty, the game has been increasing the second period newswriting class, in popularity of late, as we learned Tuesday on the subject of feature story writing. it."
"The Junior Golds have won all Miss Winter, who writes features their games for several years and for the Lincoln Sitar, opened what haV•} not broken their rf'c;ord so far ;:irovP:l to be a most inte,·esting talk b:: cxrJ:,inmg thP six classes of featm" story; human interest. educ'l.tion-
this Y':'c<T, Y1:1 a.1; kno·s that our team has not had much experience, but a few nights ago, in a little game, al. political, sob. humorous, awl unusual story. they did so much better than .::x"TJ1ose who ,Layed in the city dut· peotert, that think the Golds will have tc step around some. They eanilut !ng the summor," said Miss "-Tinter, stand around and toss baskets," said in explaining the first class, "will re· Mr. Mead in concluding. "So let us member that the Star ran a senes of arguments for the birds and cats, at sJng 'Lincoln Will Shine' even though the time when the cat ordinance was we feel that she will not shine as brought up in Lincoln in the Sunday much tonight as the other team."
HIGHER MATHEMATICS VALUABLE TO GIRLS
papers.''
She told how she got a story of Armislice day, this year from the lame soldiers, who rode in the parade. These both made good stolies and .,;tories in which the public wa13 in· J. c. Donaldoson Talks of Pou.ibHlttea terested, In That Line That the sob story, although often
"Some people say that boys can do mathematics better than girls. Don't believe them. The work of girls in mathematics will average as high as that of boys," J. C. Donaldson said In an interview last week, "maybe not the practical part, such as working with machines or the actual surconsidered the favorite of yellow cover literature, has its place, Just the eame, was explained by Miss Winter by the fact that people will swallow bitter pills If they are sugar-coated. If a fact which would ordinari.ly not "take" can be hidden by the "sugar" which appeals to the reader's emution3, the fact along with the rest ol the story will be swallowed. veying, but they can do just as well in the clerical part. I should not be "Nearly evt!l Y large newspaper has a featum writer, called the 'high- surprised if women went into survey· brow'. This writer puts up stories ing; they are going into so many which appeal to a certain class of things which used to IJe people because of their educational men's work." value. They may lie historical or they
"It she can combine art with her may <leal with things or events of mathematics, architecture is a good interest all over the world. thing !or a girl to take up. Or it In her discussion of what types ot might be that she would become inti>r- stories "take" well, the speaker said ested in some other kind of design- that of co'U.rl!e love stories were aling," he went on.
"But will men believe that women can do the wo.rk·as well as they can?"
"They w1ll have to," he replied with a smile. "They can't help themselves. The women are proving their worth in
ways read, but were toucby things to handle. A newspaper man has no right to offend a person or to use, without that person's consent, bis name or experience in a news story. "There is a number of things that all branches or work. would make fine feature stories, which
"Maybe in a class of twenty-five," he can not be used," Miss Winter desaid when asked whether boys or clared. girls were taking higher mathematics, "Some days a teature writer ls ut"there will be five girls and the rest erally swamped witb stories. At other boys, but this is going to change. times he must search for them for More girls are going into it. days. This work never ends. There is "There are three kinds of pupils a story in every person he meets Qll who ta,ke higher mathematics," he the street," was what Miss Winter went on, "those who take it for its said of her o\vn chosen career.
THE ADVOCATE
BETHANY GAME WON BY RED AND BLACK
GIRLS AS GOOD AS BOYS IN CHEMISTRY
"There's not a bit of difference in the work of boys and girls either in the laboratory or in recitations," Miss Gene definitely stated in an interview Meadmen Roll Up a 35-7 Scol'e-Olds last Wednesday. "Girls are just as
Leads for Lincoln With Icapable as boys. They may be a little Eleven Point• timid at first, but that soon dts:ippears.
Lincoln high won it's third tive game in as many days, when it defeated the Bethany "Cavemen" on the Bethany floor Saturday evening.
The t1na1 score read: Lincoln, 35; "I have had just lots· of boys and girls, who ha>Ve been graduated and
Bethany, 7.
LINKS HA VE EASY TIME WITH DE WITT
become professors in either universities or high schools," Miss Gene went day afternoon. on as she tried to count them on her Coach Mead's proteges handled the fingers. Some of them are Dr. Ups.on ball well and displayed superior team of the University of Nebraska, Ruth work throughout th e contest. A numftve O'Brian and Saul Arenson, who was ber of promising candidates who have The game was delayed for asked to give a report before The not been seen on the court before minutes in the second period when the h L i 1 i American Aasociation for the Advance- starred In t e game. ew s, P ay ng supporters of Captain Cave declared ment of Sciences on some...iiscoveries center in place of Sommerlad, was one a hal• holiday and without the consent h t f th H Olds 1 !J.e had made. Among some of those of t e s ars o e game. arry · of Referee Ellis rushed 1,1pon the floor, doing commercial work are Richard the only member of last seasons fo mix with the Red and- Black, Webster, Dwight Mapes and Helen championship squad came up to exwho we.re Q.aving. their own way_ as Davis. AU Qf these have bad their pectations when he annexed ten of tar as ba!5k!3tS was concerned. start in Lincoln high school. the Red and Black's thirty counters. When Austin bumped Mr. Cave off his When asked ls she had ever had Zukoff the other new member on the perch, •Papa" Cave hurried to his 1ny really dangerous explosions, Miss squad played .a good game at guard. 80 n's a"d. He was followed by a score h t th d • th f' t h lf ' Gene said that she had not, with the T e score a e en 01 e 1rs a or more of loyal rooters who cried for exception of a few in the old building stood sixteen to six in Lincoln's vengence. Cries of "take him out' favo lnd one or two hydrogen explosions, • and pncsented 9. short progr am at school. The trip was made for two : e,1scus.-to to the · grad(•
on the armory
in
c.•. ':t.- rnl so listening to the lWf(' The last half found the Seward It s hard for anyc>ne to st:inrt for theh quintet nosing ahead of Links by a singing," Mr. Fe :·guson said to mt three point margin. They held thlt Whittier pupils, who were forced tu lead · until the last three minutes.
echoed through the building. The but there is positively no danger, if In the second period the DeWitt soon tamed and stand in the hail during the µrugr,m,. suburbanites were >tudenta follow directions. t.eam rallied and threatened for a time In a final spurt two field goals were tossed through the hoop and Lewis addtd another just before the whistle blew. went back to their seats in a sulky ______•__ to overcome the Red and Black lead. mood. They were beaten. Since -Loren McKee started the fireworks
He explHined tile organization of t>1• glee club8 and in mentioning tile t1:y outs, tha.1 some members might b•· there were no casualties, the referee's
WRJTERS .CLUB MAKES
for the Saline county aggregation h s eliminated next semester. whistle was sounded and t e game wa when he put one through the hoop continued.
from the center of the floor. His Olds and Merritt played a good game for the Links. The former making 14 of the total 32· points. Lincoln took the lead in the first brother Laurence added another basket
MERRY AT BANQUET
MJD.;.YEAR CONCERT
Gambler, right forward f(lr Seward minute of play when Lewis, Red an•i Toasts and a Play by Members a minute later bu the spurt was fin1 '' lS the m:;i:J pointer Re scored 19 :elack rente , pushe ! 0\',1 thrm1.P Consists of the Evening ally checked when Olds snatched the TO BE GIV£N
SOON
d points out of the 25 for his team. the hoop. Olds added two more an of Fun ball away from a DeWitt guard and McPherson followed suit. Miller, dribbled through the visiting team un- The lineup and summary: playing guard on the Bethany quintet The first banquet ever held by the til he succeeded in putting the ball Will Be Offered
:?1-Members
-Seward was the only suburbanite able to lo· Writers Club was held Friday night through the hoop. of G!ee Clubs and Chorus Olds ··············
cate the basket and. the half ended January 14,, In the cafeteria. Alumni George, J,incoln forward, got into To
with the score i:.hnding 20 to 2. lnd present members were the guests the game late in the second period and 1
At the start of the second period Six of th e twenty-two original charter accounted for a pretty goal which
Cot.ch Mead sent in George for Mc· members were nrpo::ent Th e ''e •in ne<l in from und e r th.-. h a sl,:"t.
PL: "e ntL L 2wls aucl started J.'dlur;a s i
th".l procesRi C'n by annexing four more • ,.,
·-, were given, .1 his stay in the game. Merritt play en
3; Gambler.
fouled anrl Turner added a point to :> l.ay, "Hoist with his Own Petard," at guard as Austitn who sub· quartat, \orchestra and theatre or- 7. F tlie Bethany score. At this point IVritt en and presented by the members ;,tituted for Zukoff m the last half. chestra are being conducted. T i; ;; ree throws. Lincoln: Olds, 4; SewAustin went in for Merritt. Another () f the dub, wa3 given in the cafeteria. Lewis was high point man on t he main feature of the program will be ard :. Gambler, 5. substitution was mace JU St before the As the program said, "t.he following Lincoln ·squad with six field goals or Final score, Lincoln: 32; · Seward. the cantata giv en by tl1e high sch oo; ' •<: tilt with the Bethany aggregation. toast list is intended to convey 'to the twelve points Olds came next with chorus of over four hundred m embers. i .:. J.
Zukof!'. took Austin's position and the heaerrs, a notion of the Writers Club two field baskets and six foul shots I latte took i'n pl.ace of Lewis. t In keeping with the nation-movement 1 9,s a human book." McPherson added six more coun ers NEWS of celebrating tlle three hundred, tlrn I • WRITERS Austl·n shot a basket and George added 'f tma t Hu h c th f'el l goal route and I oas s er- g ox. vm e 1 1 t. annivernary of the landing of the piltwo. T'he game ended with the Mead- Title: What the Club Stands For- brought the Red and Black tot a i up grims the cantata "The Landing of men twenty-eight points to the good. Thomas Curran. to thirty points with a goal from the Pilgrims by Coern e will be pr r-
Olds won high honors in the scoring Binding: ''That Holds 11s T'ogether- field. I se ntecl. co' umn for the Lincoln high quintet. Ruth oberlies Loren McKee was the main cog
His three field goals and five tre_: Author: Beginnings-Miss Sarah T. the DeWitt m ach"tne He
throws in six attempts, netted elcve11 Muir for three fil ed
counters. Lewis and George annexed Chapters: Epochs in our History- throws which swelle
two goals each while Austin and Mc- Sl.izabeth Scribner. counters. Laurence McKee, right for· l
Intyre accounted for Lincoln's other I!l ustratiQns: Individual Members,- - ward for the· Orange and
four points. Ruth Virtue. nexed two goals from field whil
VTlI cla;.;s, Thursday morning, for the h
of uniforms and the proceeds of the: purpose of acquainting the class with Miller and Portlock, representing Advertising: What We Do for th e nek succeeded in locating t e hoop o:· · C . D · 1 cl r: oncert will )>e added to it. the various processes a printed sheet the Cavemen, dealers in small town School-Wendell Berge. one basket. aptam av1son Paye notions, located the basket only once Finis: End of Club Life-Lauren8 l fast game at guard. Officers. of the Orph eons ar.e acting "goes through bdore it is ready to be during the contest. Turner made the Mason. · 'The following is the lineup and sum· on the general committe and Mr. Fer- to the readers. other three counters via the free Original Verse-Ned Fisher, Lillian mary: guson and Mr. Rightei· are conducting M. J. Tackley, manager ot the enthrow route. Blanchard. The lineup and summary: - the r ehearsals of the various organi- graving department. a cted as guide The lineup ·and summary of Satur- The cast for "Hoist With His Own Lincoln- fg r tf pf pts. zat ions. Practically every musical or t"e c )ass and explained most of day night's tussle: Petard" was as follows: Olds, If 2 6 3 o 10 ganization of the school will talrn part. !Ji o works of interest to them. Owing Lincoln Time : Immecliately. McPherson, rf 3
It is hop ed that enough tickets may ti' of time, little could be Lewis, {c) 6
12 be sold to necessitate the giving of "par r;d for explanation Place: A Motion· Picture Studio. U Pts Egbert (really the villain) g 3 ft 5 pf 1 0 0 11 Clifford Hicks Merritt, lg 0
the concert twice. However, a second The morgue room, Associated press room, sterotyping department, where the type iii first made ready for print, and the linotype
rTUMBLERS FEATURE
COLLECTION STEADILY INCREASING
etsed Jn us we should be interested
Fame o! Napoli:m-Paris. they s hould be treated wit]l. courtesy 1 "If we _ can make ba::;ket bali pay fo r Madeleine Church-Paris. and ·why'! Because they stand not have any money left or even Arc de Triumphee-Paris. fo: t!:J.£> s<>me ideals, the same high 1 <;nough tu pay, we see at least Place de la Bastille-Paris "tantl:i.rti.s that we stand for. i :me tho:.tJand of you buying season The River 1 tickets." · Three Horses Heads. " school is fortunate in j The Ytar will be played The Forum. Lincoin hta-. organization3 °·· the nmvers1ty floor and there will Temple ot Angelus. 'deals and be room to accommodate everyo1rn. In Coliseum. having soc!etfeii which stand for the hf&'h - "uost I former seasons it has often been the There are also about two hundred t't t· · ""e that there has not been enough frini.s taken from the
standards of the
every activity is represented
Organization. If the student is a 11
ary genius, the Writers
n•ady to accept him. The Orpheons
gir!s athl.etjcs. The Chemistry Four
Art clubs, Student Standard club, AL
Girls League and Hi Y welcome new [
additions to their folds. Become
member of a school organization. Tbf!
elim· way to enjoy yonr_ careet• is! i1rntetl the much tout ed Beatrice team
to take part in sehool activities. One from state ·champlonship honors when of these clubs should appeal to you it triumphed over the Gage county 11
--1 quintet by a 10 to tr. score.
You can alwa y12 -tell a li'reshie bv i The first hal! was evenly fought the Wi"Y he struts ar01.111d: lLincoln _emerged from first frame
-Yon can aiway r> t ell a Sph.)m :we by with a three point lead the cotiri.t stand· thi:> !'' w tilings hr fonnd: ing 13 to 10. The Cypreanson Som·
You can always tell a Junior by mers combination then got Into motion his worried look and fJUch; and the Red and Black team took the
You cun always tell a Senior, but lea d never to lose it again during the you can not tell him much. c:onl'lict. Sommers with eight field -·- I gt);JJs was the individual star of th 8
Dr Frank says, "Principle;; I game. Cypr eanson and Smith both are things that yon have thought out chowed at locating the baskets and sPtt'.ed." A brge m a jority of Ellis, Orange Black center, starred students enter the school "with the in - ror Beatrice.
tention of getting an education. A few sooner or later clrift away from the rest of the crowd. They go in for all the good times but pay little attention tu the bilMfits that should be derived from a high school course. These people have vio-lat-etl a principle. The,Y I have broken a promise maed by them· l!elves to the mselves. Still another group, possibly a little larger than. the I other, are discontended. Probably school has not been what they thought it should be. They grow restless and their grades decline. Some of them i quit school. The rest of the student'3 or the Class A group enter school with a settled idea firmly fixed in their :minds. These students graduate with honors, while the other erowd sink with the wreck called Failure.
Oswald Black, president of the sen-
:
Iwere boys and 48 girls. On Monday ADVOCATE ·SENT TO 132 were tardy, Tuesday 23, Wednes________
j day 26, Thursday 20, Friday 19. Foi·
A "Blue Book" will be published b:r Ifor both girls and boys daily.
STUDENT ¢6UNCIL lowing ii! the excused and UneXCUSElc\ - n
the members of the student cou::ici., Boys: Monthly, Weekly a_nd Oaily Papers e0ntaining all the activities, club::;, or· M T W T F Represented-;-Monthly Publl· zanizations. offic0rs, and ctosf> 10 9 9 19 8-unexcused. cations Head List - sponsors, it was decided at the mee(: 0 6 4 4 4-excused. ing of the studi>nt council Wednesaa_,. Glrla: January 11. This book, whL'!h "l"'ill M
w T F 8irnUar to the Unive.rsity of Nebraska 6 3 9 4 4-excused "N'' book, will be sold to the stuut.--t1ti, 7 6
tor a few cents. The which
wiJl have charge 01' this pro3ect
Monday, January 10. Elections will be held J:muary 17.
Secretary: Delos Coe, Robert Slaymaker, Jeann0tte Mathleson.
Tre.-..sur.::1; Rulh Carpenter, Ronald ' Butte- Towne, Kathleen Rau.;h. !
Judge Shepherd of the District Court
1n Lincoln, was the main speaker at the meeting of the Forum held in 226, Thursday night, January 13. His subject was the "Art of Public Speaking." I
At the next Forum meet'ing, to be held January 27, a debate between the members of the Forum will be held. ·'Resolved that the one-man street cars should be off the Lincoln Traction Company," is the subject. Wendell Berge is the captain of the nega. tive team, which consists of Irl Kuns, Ill Mary Creekpaum, and Lucile Bar_r. The affirmative team consists of Hugh captain Maurice Wing, Viola Fah: lllf child, and Ronald Button.
The following program was given:Reading _Elizabeth Asmus I Vocal Solo __. Marta Rankin I The health examinations made in Litchfield, Nebraska, in acordance with I the dues of State Board of Health show that 50 per cent of the students have j Infected tonsiles and 22 per cent have ! bad teeth.
A Total of 130-Many' Unexcused-82
The- prices are so low in this January Clearance that you can't afford to miss the advantage of selecting a suit or overcoat now. You'll find big warm ulsters· and dressy trim walking coats, smart young men's suits and dignified, well tailored school suits. Our entire stock ,is at your disposal, even the-flower of our displays.
Marten. The
Harry Dinsmore's Lynx added three :me that was preeent
more games to their credit by trounc- time.
ing the Bethany reserves, Prochlal and Charles Adams, '20, visited
Coiiege :b1th &chpola ' la st Thursday.
· Fred M. Hunter, former su11erintend·
A daughter was born to
Mrs. T. L. Mead, Wednesday
3Chool, Friday, January 14
scholarshiII for a child is $250 a year. Margaret f?nyder entertained twelvf' .,enses the second two years. ' It H t , t 1 t •coupl es at a dance
course scnol<trshi}'.) ar e closely followed up and In every way aided to make the be3t or their opportunities With bette1· times the parents are
By
Mistake
Edw. J. Kubat'• name It would be a good thing if · less pi·oud to be able ·to continue the was omitted from the list of the Senior '1istory books were missing because child's schooling without scholarship play reading committee that appeared .ts costing Miss Kuhr.'s history classes assistance and remainder of his in last week's Advocate. l& cents apiece. scholarship is released to help-some
A party, in honor of Mrs. Babich, Ge rtrude Strobell a senior at Wes other child." was given by the fifth period short, leyan who ls specializing in Chemistry -"The continuation ,,cnool." says the rnd English visited L. H S. Thursday Board of
Are You Capable of Doing Your Best?
The ability to do things well depends larg_ely upon your ability to see well. How's Your Eyesight?
ror the purpose of observing our ciocial laboratory in which the voca classes. tional, mental, physical, mo1·a1 and Gladys Johansen was left in sooial equipment of me working i>oy )f Miss Green's 4th period class Thurs· or girl is analyzed, with a view to day Friends from the East were vis- he development of such special abil:ting Misf:i Green. Elsi e was out of school two daays last week. ities as are revealed and to the corn :·.ction of deficiencies. Its special strength will be in its relationship to ltfe. The work revolves around·
ion scho ,, ls. D ay a nd even ing s chools , Am e rican State edu.cation
:ommunii y councils and n eighbo ·t;::od a 3s ocia t.!ons publi c e mploymen! bureaus, libraries, vocational Tgani ::2 tions and· org::mi 2ations such ? S the Boy Sccuts, Girls Scouts, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., sdtlem.enL and clubs for boys ancl gi r ls are af,Jrn,_·' to spread information about the con inn a ti c n schools and arom;e the parents to a consciousness of their re sponsibllity for the future of the bv7, and girl worker. Mrs. E. C. Henderson , President ol' the Vocational Guidance and Employ ment Service for Juniors, in her nr· "icle in the New York Times, says:
"The next three months are unex1ectedly the turning points in the live!! 1f thousands of children in New 'York !!'ourteen years old and no training· -ne11ns fcll:ty years old and no job. Thi; ·me follows the other inevitably and this same child will eventually turn 'JP at the door of a relief tlon. These are the very child:rnr "n whose bodies, state, city and priv "lte welfare <lrgani:i:ations have alinvested thousands of dollars. They have no w reached the se..::onu most vital period of their lives. '!'hat
THE ADVOCATE
ATTORNEY SPEAKS DURING ASSEMBLY
an even break on two games. Thursday the Links journeyed to Nebraska City and handed them a 25 to 10 defeat, and Friday they were handed the short end of a 12 to 10 :score by the Creighton
hundred students are registered in "The Landing of the Pilgrims," a nesday morning; January 19. The Senate was not in session and most World Democracy" was the subject of a talk by Hon. II. H. ·wi1son, Wednesthe English XJ-A course and eighty cantata sung by a chorus of 400 stustudents are regitsered in the English dents and accompanied by the high of the time was therefore spent in day morning in th e assembly held to XI course tlle House. celebrate the 300th anniversary of the The English XI course offered next During the visit a heated argument landing ot the Pilgrims. Part of th e semester will be only slightly differose as to whether Douglas County ent from that off ered in previouri ar · period was given over to the interests high s chool orchestra, vocal solos by should 'be granted three aditional years. The English XI A, also a school ope_ra orchestra, selections by the boys and the girls glee clubs, t.h e high school band, the senior double quartet, the school violin quartet, the o" the Mid year concert Sam Seeley Ethel Up:un soprano and former stu high basketeers. judges. Arguments made for and 1 t d th t• k course in compos.ition will follow the dent, and violin solos by Koby SirIn the Nebraska City game Olds led against the question, aroused much bus!ness manager presen e e ic e same general outline. However it
l n the scoring, registering three interest and excitement in the House. proposition and told a littl e about the vvill devote more time to difficulties 1 insky, were the main features of Lmln Co.nipositi"on shown by test i;oln
c!os e seco nd with four baskets, a total mittee for later consideration.
eight points. For Nebraska City, Mr. Chase an educated Omaha Copernias changed the ideas on astro- Work so indicates, and a tsudent may The Program was directed mainly Hoberg lead with six points. 1 Indian Lawyer, made a ten minute ap- nomy. When he died, people instead be changed from XI
Smith, of
ing there, copping four baskets and The class feel
two fouls or a total of 10 points, while learned
Olds of
U1e evening, and was sung by the r.horus Although no one could see his Reporters for the Advocate staff of · 6 betwe·en the Pilgrims and the Puritan<> mu sic or the leader, the composition 9 A view of the processes of making a who came to thi..i country some twenty next semester were appointed at the was finished with a crescendo which
2 newspaper was given to the members first meeting of .the new advisory years later. "The Pilgrims, whi! q board of the paper Tuesday afternoon. should have satisfied even Mr. Fergu- of the first period English VIII class h l d" Th t• they were dissenters of the church ison, w o was ea 1ng e ex m-
h the · "t d the offices of the 'The board consists of Miss Muir, Miss 6 25 w en Y visi e · <,nd exiled ecclesiastica!ly were not guishing the audience lights could not Lincoln Daily Star, Wednesday, Janu- Armstrong, Miss Pound as faculty ad- · have bee n timed better. It showed the n.bcls. The Puritans e b:"lh d again::;t visors and Hope Barkley, Henry F Pts. ary 19. Mr. J. E. Lawrence, city edi- the church." Mr Wilson went on t'o Otto Skold audience clearly how well the chorus
1 6 tor of the Star, personally conducted nard, Mary Greekpaum, tdl how the Pilgrims, after being knew the piece, and how much time
4 rnents of the paper. Holland. Ei gh t year" :itter tlH'Y l<> f t m a jor positions on the school weekly. Light was secured a gain in a few
O The telegraph room, where news ' for America, not because ::ir persecu-
1 1 0 2 5 0 the class through the various dep'lrt- who were previously appointed the had been spent i·n i"ts preparation treated as outlaws finally got away to
0 from all over the country comes click- tion but because they thought that ing in, was first visited by the class. the ideas of so sman a people would
1(1 Here, over a direct wire to the Star dJsappear in so densely a populated office, comes news from the Associ- nation.'' ated Press, and from this room i!l
Those appointed allll tl!e position they will hold are as follows:Clarence Drummond-Sports (boy<;) Mildred ,girls) Kathleen Raugh-Organizatlons Martha Fiegenbaum-Penoua1s
minutes, and during the remainder of the time the auditorium was in darkness the chorus sang "Fight, Fight, for Lincoln." So much applause was given by the audience in praise of the' finish of "Soldier's Chorus" that Mr. Wilson said that what he Ruth Rund i '"<·m.-Excr 'n :r•; I!' Pts. sent out any news of interest which thouglJ,t to be remarkable was the fact the success of the evening was virtu3 o happens in Lincoln and vicinity John Allison, Isabel Campbell, Day· ally assured.
• · · that altho the Pilgrims so faithfully
1 0 The office of "Oz" Blacl{, former stu- pledged their allegiance to King ton Hyde, Maurice Wing-Specials. Ethel Upton, soprano, was encored
0 0 d t f L . l h " h h l d Ben Gadd-Circulation Manager. after singing "Down in the Fore"t" en s o mco n ig sc oo • an car- James in their charter still they did
0 6 t i t fo th a t · t d Doris Cir. Mana,ger from the "Cycle of the Year" by R"n- oon s r e P per a presen • an not pattern their government after u
0 0 2 th ff" f th t · Ronald Button-Ass't Advertising ald, and "Roses in June." Koby Sir- -
e o ice o e morgue were nex 111- England's. Als'O that they were so
2 spected. "G€nerally, the success of dJ mocratic in the fact that no matter Manager. insky 1played violin obligato while Mr. every big story depends upon the way whether a man was a member of the Two new offices have been added for Ferguson accompanied her on the pithe morgue is kept up,'' stated Mr. church still he had a part in the gov- the next term that of girls' sport re- ano. The purity and s weetness of her F Pts. Lawrence. Biographies, cuts of prom- ernment. porter because of the activ- tones was much admired by the audi· 1 10 tnent people, and stories of unusual in- ity in this department during the past ence, perhaps more, when she was un-
0 0 0 0 1 "They based their government on
0 cidents are all filed away for instant semester and the position of assistant accompanied than when she was acn the theory that every man is within J vse in the morgue which is kept by a circulation manager companied.
O librarian himself a sovereign." Koby Sirinsky, '22, played the "Ninth
PUPIL
HAS HISTORY
2 (Continued on page three.) Although they are not the only in- Concerto" by de Beriot as a solo on fiuence which contributed to what
UNUSUAL, INTEREST
his violin. Tbis small high school ar· OF
tist was applauded enthusiastically. He son said that he believed the Pilgrims was accompanied at the piano by LeAmerica is and means today, Mr. Wil- 12
were the most distinct, most powerful, land wood, '21. a nd most easily traced influenc e. H e Jessie Grlffith Came to America from Selections from "II Trovatore" ar-
BREAK IN TWO GAMES pointed out that when Thomas Jeffer- Spain When Eleven ranged by Mr. Lieurance, by Verdi, Has Been Supplied by Members of son wrote the Declaration of Inde- Years Old were given by the senior double quarWin First Game From Bethany Seconds 27 to 8-Beaver Crossing Tops Second Game
Departments-Contains Large pendence, and when Abraham Lincoln t.et after the first numbers by the Collection gave his Gettysburgh speech, they Among the hurrying Lincoln high chorus. This was a diffciult underonly voice d the great princ iples in school students is a timid, brown-eyed taking, and was made even more diffiThe aquarium in room 325 has berm tLat compact sign e d on board the girl with a story of unusual interest. i;ult by including one of the famous supplied by members of Miss Sch em- Mayflower three hundred years ago J ess ie Griffith, whose father is an ttmor solos from that opera. Ivan
The second team followed the first el's zoology classes with twenty four Other developments of this theory, American, but whose mother is a S-pan- MacCormick carried this off with team's example and took an even goldfish, a diving beetle, an infant given by ,Mr. 'Nilson were the Con- i2 rd, lived in Spain until she was great credit. De Los Coe, tenor; Clarbreak on two games last week. Wed- snappy turtle and some small cray- stitution which has had world-wide eleven years old and up to tJ:iat time ence Beeson and Henry Eller, basses; nesday they walloped the Bethany fish., influence and the settling of disputes spoke no language but Spanish. Georgia Wunderlich and Bernice Bays, Reserves, 27 to 8 and Saturday after The sizes of the goldfish vary from b) peaceful methods r a ther than by In 1914 the family came to Lincoln sopranos; and Sylvia Cole and Dorthree extra five minute periods he.d two to eight inches in length and the war. "America," said Mr. Wilson in and in September of that year, Jessie othy Toren, altos, are the other mem· been played they went down in de· colors range from lemon to scarle t cl.osing, "has waged a conquest, not by and her two sisters entered the Ban- bers of this quartet. feat to B°0aver Crossing's quintet by a The div.ing beetle is fond of burying war, not politically, not religiously, croft school. Having gone to school "In a Gondola" by Linders, and score of 18 to 12. Both games were its nose in a piece of meat and drag- tut by virtue of example " before, she was put in the third grade, " Lassie of Mine" by Edward J. Walt, good ones and were hotly contested. ging it around in the water. The en condition that she keep up with a Lincoln compos er sung by the boys The first half of the Bethany game snapping turtle is kept separate on EXAMINATIONS TO BE work. Being unable to speak English glee club, were aplauded and the boys ended 10 to 6- in Lincoln's favor. The account of the water being too deep.
CONDUCTED AS- BEFORE she had to do all of her work in Span- ga.ve, as an encore, "Sand Dunes." Red and Black came back in the sec Two -umbrella plants, a water hya-- ish, the teach acting as tlie interpreter. A violin quartet, an organization ond half and rang up seventeen points cinth and some landscape shells have Final examinaxtions, to be held But with all these drawbacks she which every high school does not have, to Bethany's two Brown took high been put into the aquarium The cray- from Jan. 24 to 26 inclusive, will be passed each grade for the first three played "Polonaise Militaire" by Chohonors in basket shooting registe,rinp fish, seeking refuge from the goldfish conducted as last year. The time for semesters and from there on she pin. This qual'tet played with not an nine baskets or a total of 18 points stay among the shells. examinations is as follows: sk ipped every other grade. error. Clyde Davis, Donald HollenHutchinson took second place with Monday, Jan. 24: Before she was fourte·en hse entered beck, L eland Wood, and Koby Sirinfour baskets and one foul goal or a Can-vas covered frames is the solu- First period, 8:45-10:00 the Lincoln high school as a freshman sky are the members of this string total of nine points. tion Miss Gere has found for the prob- S ec ond period, 10: 15-11: 30. English is still her main stumbling qt:artet. The first half of the Beaver Cross- !em of get.ting fresh air without_ cool- Tuesday, Jan. 25: block and: she does all her work in "Japane,se Love Song" by Salter, ing game ended in a tie score of five ing the room off.
SENIORS TO FORGET DIGNITY AT
FEST
Yea , though I study until midnight i chorus and orchestra at the annual t.he del icacy. It was decided by a
opera given in ·the school auditorium. I s halt gain no trigonometry, • of th e 1class
The propositiJns bother m e and orig- , The principle parts were taken by .Januar y 28, in the evening, at the
:.\1 ona Jenkins, Edith Cash, Wheaten inals sorely troubl e me. ,,ehool. The committees in charge of 1 All en, Dwight Williams., Joseph Dahl-
She preparetb quizzes for me in tie Tlie the occasion are:bsrg aand Vance Mulowney presence of mine enemies. Girls committee, Ruth Tanner, chair·
She giveth me a low grade, my work op e rn wa s presented unde r the direct ion of Professor Charles H. Miller man. Ruth Garretson runnetb under a nd Prof essor Frederic Steckelberg, Surely zeros and conditions shall fol low me all the r est of my life h ead of the violin department of the 11 th 1 of tri·g· University of Music. And I shall dwe m e c ass onornetry forev e r.
There has been a difference in appearance of the lower halls the past we ek. Four wast e paper baskets were
THREE NEW PUPILS ENTER LINCOLN HIGH
Dorothy May. Boys committee, Neil Cole, chairman Ivan McCormack, Israel Rosenberg.
Links Meeting. A meeting of the Links Board was held Monday, January 17. Mr. Mc· laced there and Some use was mad e Clar.ey from the engraving firm of P · - • Latest Pupils Pleased With
Culler said,
Out of work - T1te labor problem
H O\': an important question in Lincoln
The fact is I still find it who have bee n instrumental in making inecessary to carry a card around with the paper a be tter Advocate. We me with each of my classes written !mow that the Advocate is falling into it. Clayton a · senior, and his capable hands and sincerely hope that sister Mildred a sophomore, both at· you will continue your relations with tended State Normal. the paper. The success of the publica- \ The periods at Chadron are fifty lion remains in your hands. Y.our minutes in length, the number of per-
suggestions and criticisms will help iods a day depending on the number those who are at your .service Renew of subjects a student carries. "The your subscription at once. Don't put first class is at seven-fifty in the morntomorrow what you can do to- ing, and the last one at four in the off till day. afternoon. Although the system is hard to understand and both Clayton
Fingerprints are taken by police and his sister like Lincoln high very officers and other crime investigators well, and intend to go until the end ot for the purpose of identifying crimi- the new semester. nals. This method is the one sure way Robert Hoagland of North Platte is that a person can be identified. Finger- enthusiastic in praise of our higil prints never change. If you press school. "It is a fine school and one of hard enough the impression of your which Lincoln may be very proud," he fingers will remain on the object s a id. "I especially like the superviBed touched. These facts can readily be study period. This method of study compared with school life in general. was tried out in North Platte ·but the What you
ITreaBsueortetra -F···a-·r-·l·o··w··-,--V···I:·d--a····K·aRrnueths, MHaorf.fy, the "Star Spangled ·Banner." The band is directed by Mr. Charles B. I Ames. Righter, Jr., and showed the resulli>
BOYS GLEE CLUBjI Editor Evelyn Sittler, of excel.lent instruction. The variety
Another trip to a grade school was -Edna Wallace, Vida Karnes , Helen a nd number of pieces makes this band taken by th e boys glee club, Wednes- ! Miller. 1 ;;ta nd out as a high school organizaday January 19 during second period. [ ' Sergeant-at-arms Clara Belle Evans, I tion. 'I'he sang at sch ool only, Edythe Kaufman, Treva Finley. "Spanish Dance No. 1" by Moskowreturnmg to the high school_ for IEditor Louise Snapp ski, Opus 12, and "Henry VIII Dances ·• regular work. Each boy was mtro- - · by Edward German,-"Morris Dance;' 1 du ce d a t Clinton as at il1cKinl.ey the [ NEWS WRITING CLASS "S hepherd s Dance," Torch Dance" week previous, a nd five or six male I INSPECTS STAR OFFICE were played by the high school orquartet arrangements of popular! (Continued from Page 1) c11 estra, directed by Mr. Ri9hter, the songs were sung. The printing d epartment with its first number as the opening of the cl<;ttering linotype machines, the ster-1 Sl• cond part of the program.
MUSIC CLUB ( otyping machines and the presses in After singing "Even the Bravest Elections were h eld at the meeting action, were viewed with much inter- Hearst Must Swell," from Faust by of the Music Club, Monday, January est. The class had the opportunity o.f Go unod, "Indian Lover Song" and 17, in room 226. Sylvia Cole was seeing the printing, cutting and folding "Water of Minnetonka" by Lieurance, elected president, Louise Lesh, vice- of the noon edition which had just t.he famous Lincoln composer of Indian president, Robert Slaymaker, secre- gone to press. songs, the chorus sang " The Landing tary, Sarah Towne, treasurer, Delos I In speaking of the crime wave whi ch of th e Pilgrims." Thi s is a cantata Coe assistant secretary, and Ronald 1 has sp re a d over the country, Mr. Law- I composed by Soecne as
Button was e lected assistant treasur1 rence said that his policy was to
er. Girl ushers were asked to wear ture short unusual, or funny human by
The
for the Freshmen will be
first Monday that the Freshmen come to school and th e student council will have charge of the program A committee appointed to have charge of this program, is made up of Ruth Carpenter, Dorothy Fitzsimmons, Hugh Cox and Douglas Orr. Douglas Orr was appointed to s ee that soap <'.nd electric lights were in the locket
The
cers at the meeting, January 20, in room 226. It was decided to have ev e ry Mummer take part in the prog;rams at. the m e e tings. The program ' committee will sul:l1;. :L "' c sf':.·
Dramatization
g. Shuman,
MAKE EVEN Norman, c. BREAK IN TWO GAMES Green, f.
(Continued from Page 1) Reddick,
i:J a greater opportunity for advance- nsulted in a twelve to twelve. tie, but ment. feaver Crosisng
Personals
Mary Myers will entertain couples at a danc e Thursday.
Marion Gardner entertained several friends at a fudge partY- Wednesday eve11 :ng
Dorothy Gilette is giving a danc"' Wednesday EastmlJ,n is giving a dance also.
Wilma Milton, '20, and Ernstinfl
Black, '20, visited L. H S Wednesday noon
George Oeffel).baugh "isited school
Friday Dee Stults, '20, visite d school twice this week.
Dorothy Davis Phyllis Nuthank, J\Iargaret Munger, Hope Ba rkley, Olivs Votaw, Ruth North, Kathryn McWhinnie and Grace Loveland took part in Mrs. S cott's dancing r e cital given at the Temple Saturday.
Wilbur Peterson, '21 , has been home with a b a d case of grippe for the past week, b ut is now on the road to rec ove ry.
Marjorie Bell was operated on last Thur sday for appendicitis at St. Eliza· beth hospital, she is much better and will b e removed to her home the latt er part of this• we ek.
Floyd Wis ely, who has been s eriously ill with tonsillitis for fiv e w e eks returned to school last Monday. On Thursday he had a relapse and is - again confined to his home
Red and Black
BASKETBALL SCORES
Lincol.n 2 5 ; Nebraska City 10. At Omaha- Creighton high, 12; Lincol.n , 10 At Friend- Sutton, 31 ; Friend, 20.
At York- Geneva, 28; York 16
At Hastings- Hastings, 26 ; Grand Island, 25.
At niversity Pla ce-
Schuyler, 11.
At Bethany-Wahoo, 30; Bethany,
10. At 20 ; Manhattan, Kas., 16. At Lexington-Kearney, 10; Lexington, 8 DeWitt, 46; 'I'obias. 9 Suttori, 43; Deshler, 24.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
State Farm Aggies at Lincoln
University Place at Lincoln. Grand Island at Central City. Cambridge at Franklin. Edgar Reserves at Carlreton.
<' n? at Ryr<t ".l::>P. Has ting,, at Minden. Deshler at Geneva. Culbertson at McCook. Genoa at Fullerton Friend at Fairmont.
Litchfield at St. Paul B. C. Bayard at Sidney
Scotts'bluff at Alliance
Ord at Ravenna.
University Place at Kearney. Schuyler at Columbus Superior at Holdrege.
Stromsburg at Clarks. Fairmont at Exeter.
Burchard at Holmesville
Valparaiso at Cedar Bluffs, rf::.bias at }}:u Qett at 0 N f' 11i
Fil'( Y at n Lit chfie ld at St. : •, t;I High
·wahoo at Arl in;;t on.
Kenesa '\\' at ,"luniata.
Syracuse at Ta :• Princet ·Jn at J ;rnar a Randolph at v\i<iusa.
Greenwood at Louisville.
Seward at Brainard.
Bloorrifield a.t Hartington.
Giltner at Harvard.
Elmwood at Dunbar.
Rising City at Polk.
Benedict at Grafton.
Edgar Reserv es at Blue Hill.
Geneva at Hebron.
Curtis Aggies ·McCook.
Stromsburg at Silver Creek.
Belvidere at Chester.
Temple High at Dorchester.
Broken Bow at Ansley
Fullerton at Clarks.
Nelson at Hardy.
Central City at Kearney.
Omaha Commerce at Lexington
Superior at Edgar.
Tilden at Madison
Hooper at Clarkkson.
Otoe at Panama.
Winnebago at Craig.
Newman Grove at Albion.
Auburn at Creighton High (Omaha)
Hastings at Beatrice.
Tekamah at Walthill.
Pender at Lyons
Litchfield at St. Paul.
Shelton at Ravenna.
S eward at Brainard.
Sewa rd at Chapell.
Wilber at DeWitt.
State Aggie s at Schuyler.
Norfolk at Fremont.
Crete at Sutton.
Lawrence at Bladen.
Alli a nce at Gering.
Omaha South at Lincoln.
State Aggies at Colum bus.
University Place at Seward
Stromsburg at Schuyler.
Ruskin at Deshler
Val entine a t Gordon
Bayard at North Platte.
Cedar Rapids at Omaha Commerce.
Doane Rese rves at Clay Center.
Central City at Kearney.
Auburn at N ebraska school for Deaf.
Cre t e at Friend.
Scottsbluff at Mitchell.
ADVOCATE SENT TO TWENTY-NINE STATES
(Continued from Last Week)
Th ere is a teaclency toward giving
p a pe1·s name s suggssttve of the lo-
ca 1ity or of the school, or class <.:01v! i:..
F o r example th e D esert Voice anu
the Papoose hail from Arizona while
the Pow \Vow and the Paint Brus,,
claim W y oming as their native state.
"Pep " ;;s a title or part title is ui:;ec.
more Lhan any other wor d in· the en-
tire list of over one hundred ei-
ch a nges.
are "played up" and given more space than an y oth e r news item. Very few of the s chool pay much attention to the arrangement of their advertising.
A " buried ad" in the Advoca te f1 something to be avoid <i d. Th e Cali fornia papers are on the whole the · largest and best illustrated This is b ocause tJhe majority o f the publica tions in that sta te are edited ana printed in the school building. Below is the complete list of our exchanges: Arizona.
M The Desert Voice, Douglas, Ariz.
SM The Papoose, Globe, Ariz.
SM The CoHoSo, Clifton, Ariz California.
W The Manual Arts Weekly, L08 Angeles, Cal.
W Red and Gold, Chico, Cal. High Life, Long Beach, Cal.
? Cardinal and White, Whittie1 , Cal.
? The X-Ray, Sacramento, C:.11.
W School Herald, San Jose, c .,,i.
W Green and Gold Oakland, Cal.
BW Commerce Spirit, San Francisco, Cal.
W The Railsplitter, Los Angeles, Cal. Colorado.
W The Lever Colorado Spri1<5t, Col. The Boomerange, Montrose, Col.
? Orange and Black, Grand Junction, Col. Delaware.
M The Whisp, Wilmington, Del. Florida.
W The Spokesman, Plant City, Fla
THE ADVOCATE.
M The Observer, Decatur, Iii.
W The Echo, Urbana, Ill.
W The Trapeze, Oak Park, lll.
? ')'he Junior Sphinx, Geneseo, Ill.
BVl The Watc h ToY;-er, Rock 15hnd, Ill.
W The Proviso Pageant, Maywooll, Ill. Indiana.
D Shortridge Daily Echo, Inalan apolis, lnd. Iowa.
W The Echoes Council Bluffc, Ia.
? The Recor d, Sioux City, Ia.
? The R e flector, Shelby, Ia.
? The "O," Oskaloosa, Ia.
? The Little Dodger, Sac City, Ia. Kansas.
M B. II. S. Booster, Belleville, Kan.
SM The Tattler, Chanute, Kan.
SM The Patriot, Leav enworth, Kan
? The Jnior Laurence Kan
SM The Buzzer, Kan sas City, Kan.
SM The Laurence High School Re· view, Laurenc e Kan.
sM The High Sd10ol Reflector, Fre· donia, Kan.
SM The Junior Reporter, M'J rys ville, Kan Kentucky.
SM I•'. H. S. Gaz ette , Fi·aukfon, n.). Massachusetts.
BW Co mmerce, Spdngfield, Mas"
lVI The Advance S a lem, Mase. Michigan.
M Student Lante rn, Sag in a w Mich Blue and Gold, Cadillac, Mich Minnesota.
,., .M The Hema tit e Hibbing Minn Missouri.
W The "\V. M. A. Trumpter, L exiug ton Mo.·
? Ribidoux Polytechnic News, 81. Jose ph, Mo.
BW Westport Cri e r, K a nsas City Mo.
W The Prospects, St. Louis, Mo. JJW Central Outlook, St Joseph, ).\io
M The !industrial School Times, Kearney, Neb.
M The Coo Coo, Supe rior NeL>.
SM The Spud, Alliance, Ne b.
? Oa kland H. S. R e cord- Oakland, Neb
W The Tiger Cub, Hastings, Neu.
W The Peru Normalite, Peru, Neb
"\¥ The Midland , Fremont, Neo.
W The Wesleyan, Umversitl Place Neb.
W The Cotner Collegian, Bethany, Neb.
W The Antelope, Kearney, Neb.
W The Doane Owl, Cr e te, Neb.
W The- Hastings Collegian, Hast· ings, Neb.
? B. H. S Valley Vim, Bay·ard, Neb.
W The Aggie Tattler, Linoolu i.u
BW The Volante , Grand Island, Neb.
? The Genevan , Geneva , Neb.
M The Kan'garoo, Holdrege, N e t>. M The Groverine, Ne\v1nan urvv<, Neb.
BW The Round-Up, North Platte, Neb
M' The Turning Lane, Doniph1:t11, Neb.
M The Billiken, Albion, Neh.
M The Trail, Sidney, Neb.
M The Hillside Booster, Vv u, ville Neb.
M The Creighton Omaha , Neb.
\V Commerce, Omaha, Neb.
M The Imp, Cambridge, Neb. ·
M The Nugge t Fairfield, Neb.
M The Rooter, Crete, Neb.
? Pep, Ce dar Rapids, Neb.
SM Pep, L y on s, Neb
M The Bugle, Litchfield N e b. New Jersey
M High School Observer, f>rincu ton, N. J. New Mexico
? High School Record, Aluoquci que, N. M New York
M The Clari0n, Rochester, N Y
SM The PolytRc hnic, Troy, N. Y. Q The Mazda. Saranac Lake, N. Y. North Carilona
M Trinity Pf'p, Durha m , N. C Ohio Th e Me g<iphone, Athens, Ohio.
Wahoo at Arlington.
David City at Bethany.
? Fifth Ave Life, Pittsburg, Pa.
M The SentiPel, Connellsville, Pa.
M The Cuck00, Dowington, Pa. So:.ith Dakota
M Maroon 'lnd Grey, S. D.
M The Newell Student, Newell, S. D. Texas
? The S a n Antonio, Tex. Utah
SW The Provonian, Provo, Utah.
SM The Red Black Salt Lake City, Utah.
THE ADVOCATE
LIXCOIJN, NEBRASKA.
IJNCOLN TEAM WINS STATE FARM BATTLE
·
Another
McPherson
Olds
Aggies playing a ore aggresJ:Sn. game and keeping the Links on the move to hold their seven-point lead. The game ended wit'h the score 1811 in Lincoln's. favor.
Lineup and Summary.
Lincoln, 18.
TARDIES ARE NOW HABITS TO MANY OFFENDERS
The judges were Miss :Muir, Mrs. in the Senior class at least, as ::i. larger Newlon, Miss Clark, Miss Atkim' per cent of the Senior boys n:·e PIJ. Miss Cather and Miss Applegate. :.ir:rn than are those of the other three
DEBATING LEAGUE HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP
cla:;ses. The following is a list of all boys were were tardy over fivr· time.:: duriag the semester: Austin, James 9 Allison, 'Bailey \ 9 Ancona, Hoger 7
About One Hundred Seniors Present Lincoln a Member of the East Heck, Mark > o to Receive Their Pie Central Division-The Largest Bt:nnett, ,Pau1 6 Ala-mode. Group '3engstson, Paulus Carrol
ALINE-0-TYPE OR TWO OF ADVOCATE STA
About fifty couples attended thl? which is double .that of last year. The Camribell, Joseph
dance. When it was that demand for admission in the league Cook, \Vhitten
pie was being served in the cafe- has bwn so great that seven out of Clark, Frank
of the leria, one hundred hungray Seniois the eleven districts have more teams Dean, Hugo
Links and teok part in the Jnnioi St. Paul Methodist Church. Dr. Dean quickly gathered there. More than than the fu11 number (eight). The Eigle, Donald
play. Hope was leading lady in th•! R: Leland gave the invocation and one piece of pie was "measured by East-Central district of which Lincoln Ebner, William 6 l\lummers play, "The Road to Yester- benediction. \V .S. Whitten, secretary an arc of 90 aegrees." Geometry stu- high school is a member is the larg- Forbes, Emery : : 6 day." of the Chamber of Commerce, pn; dents may calculate what portion of est in the group with thirteen teams. Gillispie, James 7 Henry Brainerd, managing ediLO. sented the efficiency certificates, and a whole pie was included in a The champions of the eleven dis- Hyde, Dayton
this semester, is a member of the Miss J. Bellen Corbin, principid of piece. The boys who served the ic.c tricts will compete in the. champion- Harmon, Fred
Y. M. c. A. Bancroft Mhool, presented the promowere p1·cked for there gener- f Harmor1 Fred 6 Tlie busi·ness ·manager· for· thi·s se tion certificates. ""usic was furnished '"' · · ship tournament at the University o '
m osity, and the heaping portions of ala t· . M The Hardin, Clyde : fl mester is lVIarv Creekpaum. Mar by the chorus, the Junior orchestra, Nebraska some ime m ay.
.J mode on everyone's pie, well Ei«genbusch, Darius is .a member of the Writers nub, and Karl. Ebner, horn soloist, from league which is in its fourteenth year fm· the judgment of the committe" Jewett. Lyle
the Orpheons, the Ft>rum, thf) Everett S.chool. chose to decide this year on the ques- in charge. tion, "Resolved, That the literacy-test Kolb, Kenneth
dent Standard Club. and the All Gil'ls he following is the program: The chaperons present w,el;fl the d b Kurtz, Glen
League. March, "Flying Ace" Zamecnik restriction on immigration shoul e senior sponsors, Miss Price and Miss Cudlam, Julius
" McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. •J. D. Cole, Lange, Julius
The position of advertising mana- Junior Orchestra repealed."
ger will be held by Otto iSkold. ott0 (Mr. Charles B. Righter, Jr.,- Di Mt's. G. W. Berge, Mrs. Blanche Lesh In order to further the interest in McCormack, Lawrence
was on the Advocate staff last semes- recting.) and Miss Mariel C. Gere. Music wa'> debate Professor Fogg, president of Ivan
furnished by Kenneth Nelson's dance the league, has gathered together ma- Morton, HowaTd
orchestra, composed entirely of high terial, including sixty authorative ar- Martin, Chris
cation.) school students. tlcles and. parts of books on the im- Maxwell, Robert
The committees in charge of the migration subject, which will be
ctairman; Dorothy M:ay, Ruth Ga!'· The members of the Lincoln high Olson,•
-Photo by Dole.
row: John Allison, Otto Skold, Jack Moore, \.\'illiam Bertwell. Second row: N1Jrth, Harriet 1vicClelland, Ruth Hanner; Mary Creekpaum, Hope Barkley. Sitting: Howard Hebbaz:d, Walter Dobbins, Edward Kubat.
A:'i-11.>]fL______ Girls' Sport,; a'.' - ear e to our usmess manager, Seniors 5-Pairs glasses.
1-Compass.
nu:.;11sTRO:\I. , Excha11ges jbom1ced him when he came with tha an op omores. "' ss prmger 5-Combs.
ISABEL I • · · iiH;t? l.:: Specials I old for an ad, coached the teams. Harriet l-Pair ear muffs.
JOHN ALLISON j -- h d emphatically No! for land was the G. A. A. leader for this 4-Belts. I the forty-eleventh time. srort. 1-Pen knife.
ADVISORY BOAR\) Hope B::irkley Amy FIFTH. To the new busii;i.ess man- , At the closing of Soccer, dancing and 1-Vanity ca1;ie. Henry Brniuerd :'iamb T. Muir 1 ager we giv e and bequeath our sub- swimming wer·e started -off with two I L-Bunch wool flowers .\Inry C reektrnnm Pu r ud Otto Pkolil scriptions for next semester's Advo- afternoons each week for practice. A \4-'-Handkerchiefs. , cate and hope she may receive many beginners and advanced dancing class 1-Set negatives.
An indication of good breedtng, or·" of the same. was formed by Miss Breitstadt who has 8-Pairs gloves. lack of it, is conversation over the SIXTH. To tke new circulation already made a success of these 4-Nail files. d h · ·ta t l classes. Both cla danced in the 1-Tassel. telephone. A superfi.dally sweet voic e manager an · is ass1s n we so emn1 l · d d · l Better English Week Pageant. 3-Barretts. fr t d f th . h Y give an ev1se our over arge a ec.e or e occas10n, s ows - - N · h d · th l B · mailiqg list, our gum paper machine, umerous c anges were ma e m e - oy's signet ring. a self-consc1ous md1vidual with an eye and our mistakes in addresses. These method of conducting gymnasium 1-0pal and pearl brooch. for etiects. An earsplitting growl re- are the cherished_ possessions of our ciasses this semester. The floor work 1-Agate ring. veals a person who · thinks that court-: own circuation manager, Jhon Allison, classes have devoted most of their time l-Imitation garnet ring. esy is waste of time, money, and ef- and we have no doubt he will lie to regular and marching 1-Woolworth ring. fort. However, besides the quality of awake nights, next seinester, weeping with twenty minutes spent playing 1-Leonard Duchess watch. one's voice over the telephone, is tli<> for the then ahsent feeling of forget- games. The swimming classes were 1-Plain gold ring. misuse of common grammar. The ex- rulness which was constantly witb, ·iven tests and divided into three 1-Plain gold filled eversharp pencil pressions, "this is him," or "tliis is him while he was on the staff. groups, the fish, frogs and pally wags. with ribbon. her," are practiced by many who SEVENTH. To the new personals At the beginning of the semester there 1-Sterling silver ring. assuredly know better. The persor - were a good many polly wogs but now · 1-Bac_k of Girls watch.
editor, our own, Ruth North, gives who is extremely rude when corrected and bequeaths all her unprinted per- frogs are more frequent. Fish are 1-Drum clamp. for calling a wrong number, or the sonals of the past semester and wishes rather scarce. : 25-Padlock Keys. person who argues, is the kind who her many happy returns of the dav. ! Instead of one examination, three : 1-Hat Band. should be taught gently but firmly thE' · i are being given in this department this EIGHTH. To the new exchange · , semester. The floor work examma- A list of eleven Study Helps was rules of common etiquette. 1f these niceties are observed, it would save the feelings of many friends, beside gaining the blessing of the telephone company. eci.1tor we leave the ab1dmg faith and · · · I tions were given last week by Miss d1stnbuted to each student in the hope m other schools' publications B "d t dt d l · · · "' re1 s a an sw mmmg examma1 high school, Middletown, vhio, last which was the sustaining prop of tions were given by Miss Springer. week. Especial emphasis was put on lViary Creekpaum as she read ex- During the regular examination week concentration and making use of every the hygiene test will be given. The minute. changes I
This issue, and the coming Advo- NINTH. T'o the new sports editors girls will also be required to hand 1 Such a list in the hands of each cates for this semester, will bE' we leave and bequeath Jack Moore's ln their notes on hygiene. I student in Lincoln high school might
edited by the new staff appointed a Harriet McClelland's excess and Basketball was started
pass the or
' so that it may be a fit representative specials, Ruth Tanner, Otto Skold, and popular this year, but in order to haYc or Lincoln high school. I William Bertwell, will, devise, and e. real tournament each class is urgel bequeath, to them and their heirs and to get girls to come out and get in Allentown high school, Allentown, asigns, to have and to hold -forever,- their practices before the tournament Pennsylvania, was the inspiration for the red ink and blue pencil belonging which will be played off in March. the starting of the "blue book," soon to Miss Annstrong; a dog-eared blot- The team managers have been apto be published by a committee from ter pad each, for their desks; a spot oillted. Lois Brooks is the basketthe members of the student c-0unci!. I at the top of each of the pads where ball leader. TJ:J.is publication will be especially they may display their names; the Next semester basketball will be interesting to alumni, as it con- lengthy assignments of the editor, and continued until in March. After the ta in -a full account of every organiza- the rebukes of the school at large tournament, minor sports which intion in -school, thus showing to them for long writeups of assemblies. elude dancing and swimming will be the gradual addition of activities since TWELFTH AND -LASTLY To held. their day. However, all -present Miss Armstrong, we leave more long Indian club work and folk dancing school students will be interested to , hou.rs of correcting mistakes, as she · will. be given in the gymnasium own a book in which an account is Ihas been used to doing ever since she classes next semester iri preparatjon given of their own individual club or i has had charge of the paper. We feel for some sort of spring demonstration. organization, Isure this will be forth-coming from Baseball season opens about April \ ; the nevi" staff an hundred fold. l and is played off the last of April. With the entering ·of the two hun IN WITNESS WHEREOF, \Ve have Track closses the season with the dred and seventy-eight Freshmen, hereto subo;cribed our names, and af- trnck meet schedule for the last of over-crowded conditions became stiJi rixed our seal, this 2th day of Febru- May. moi-e Although there a r e aJ - ary, in the year of our Lord, one- The roller skating clubs which have ways members from the Senior c1asb thousand nine hundred and twenty- just been formed will start next sewho are graduated each semester, in one. mester. The girls have been divided proportion there are many more nt:\\'· Walter Dobbins. into neghborhoods with a leader in comers. Freshmen entering at mid- Howard Hebbard each group who will keep tack of the year find it harder to become acquaint- Edward J. Kubat hours of skating. Twenty-five points ed with the ways of the school than ::.\fary Creekpaum will be given for twenty hours of those who enter in the fall. Upper Hope Barkley skating class men can do much in helplub Ruth North
These sports with roller skating and Freshmen find rooms and initiating Harriet McClelland. hiking are the means of getting G. A. them to the various hall and .lunch 1m, Jack Moore A. points for an "L" which every girl regulations. Seniors, especially, ha, u John Allison longs fo r. Ruth Tanner Otto Skold William Bertwell. the reputation of being the deally enemies of all Freshmen, but as a general rule, very few pranks are played by the much maligned upper clas" men. Signed, sealed, published, and dec:ared by 'Fhe Advocate Staff for the First Semester of the School Year LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT u120-21. as and for their last Will anci
We, the Advocate staff of the first I in our presence, and we, sP.mester of the school year 1920-21, of I at presence, and in his presence, the Lincoli:i high school, City of Lin- and m the presence of each other, coln, County of Lancaster, State of Ne- I hereunto -subScribed our names as braska, being of unsound and ind.i· ! ':1tnesses on the day above men. . d tioned. sposmg mm and forgetfulness and h · ' T e Advocate Staff for the S cond cons1dermg the certamty of being fired e from our prnsentt jobs, and being de- Semester of the School Year 1920-21. sirous of settling our- writing affair;; while we have strength and capacity tc do so, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby rt=:voking all other wills by us made.
Freda had
FIRST. It is our desire that all memories of us shall be lost by our
rganizations A LINE-0-TYPE OR TWO OF NEW ADVOCATE STAF'F
Seventy-eight girls of, the. high school assisted Freshman girls in registering and initiating them to th.,; Forum and the Writers Club.
(Con:tinued from Page 1)
mysteries of the building, Monday Clarence Drummond, who will wr1c· afternoon, January 31. The council I;:;perts, has been on the foot.·b o..11 t d<;.t:1 of the All Girls League assisted in the for two years. He is a member of the appointing of the girls, and of distri- j Forum and the HiY cfub. ·
THE ADVOCATE
FUTURE CLASSMEN HELD GRADUATION EXERCISES
(Continued from Page 1)
Presentation of Efficiency Certifi%tes
• Mr. W. S. Whitten Secretary Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Presentation of Promotion Certificates buting the freshmen to the girls. The following girls tabulated the names: Helen Tomson Mary Creekpaum
Miss J. Bellen Corbin Principal Bancrolt School girls sports, is a membEr oi tlie Chorus-
at
Mildred Tompkins Helen Voorhees Hope Barkley
Y. W. C.A. CONFERENCE
Mildred Ames, who will handle \Vriters' Club and the G. A. "-· "Sing Grief and Care Away" Organizations will be written br - Holze Kathleen Raugh. She is a home room "A Lullaby" : Moszkowski representative this semester. Kath Benedictiori. Dr. Dean R. Lelanct.
leen is a member of the Orpheons,
A high school Y. W. C. A. club con- the Mummers, the Art Club and erence will be held in Lincoln, Feb- Student Standard Club. TARDIES ARE NOW HABITS ruary 11 and 12. Girls from the vari- Martha Fiegenbaum, the personals ous high schools of Nebraska and reporter, is· a member of the Writer::; owa will meet, and discuss the prob- Club, and the Or pheons She is al so
TO MANY OFFENDERS
(Continuea rrom 1) Ryan, Robert 10 ems connected with the work. Lincoln girls are asked to entertain the visitors;
Band and orchestra try-oms for thA coming semester were held Monday and Tuesday of last week: The results are .as follows: First Orchestra
Koby Sirinsky Mary Creekpaum
Mabel Ludlam Deleaugh Utter
Evelyn Bucklin Ramah Ryerson Ruth Smith Marie Lintt
Edwin McGrew
Alice Sanderson
Dorothy Howard Glenn K. F'olger GJ.adys Young Raymond Gillispie
Marie
Ted
Lellah
use only the boys gymnasium but because or the large crowd, Harry Carson announced that both the boys and the girls gymnasiums would be open. A volunteer orchestra was called so that with the help of two pieces from from the regular orchestra music soon being played in both places, and the girl's floor was almost as crowded as the boys The sponsors were Miss Ballard, Miss Breistadt, Miss Jones and Miss Koch.
MEETING OF MERISTEM CLUB
Dr. R. J. Poole, head of the department of Botany of the University of Nebraska, addressed twenty-five members of the Merl s tem club at a meeting held Thursday, January 20. He spoke particularly of the importance of studying plant diseases. He showed the great loss each year on account of bacteria.
That high school students did not attend Satun:fay morning picture shows in any great nu;nbers, was .the statement of the Rialto theater manager. However the students were not guilty ones for none of the houses were filled to any great extent.
a_ member of ,the glee club. Rutter, Eugene b The exchange editor will be. Ru 1 J:: no seberry, Oscar 11 Hundstrom. Ruth is in the :b"ornm, tlle Rucklos, Erven
Writers Club, and the Orpheom,, The four special reporter% are Isabel Campbell, Maurice Win g, i:aytor. Hyd<c ar1d Jz;hu AllL:;on.
Seidell, Bernard S Strader, Rex ;:; Stroup, Clarence 4.. 4.. .44
Isab e l Camt;bell came from '-•1' Sioux Falls high school in 1920. Slrn is a member of the Art Club and Student Standard Club. the Tripp, John
Stver, Marvin ; Sterkel, Paul , Sprague, Frank
Takahara, H.
Maurice Hyde is a membe;· of the Tedrick, Raymond 7 Forum, the Writers Club and the Hi Y Thorton, Mau«ice, ·
Club. Tutty, Roscoe
Hyde is a member of th<' Fu1 um, the Mummers and the Hi Club. He was in the Mummers play "The Road to Yesterday."
John Allison was ,circulation manager of the Advocate last semei:;1,e He is a. member of th_e the Writers Club, and the second dehate team.
Whiinack, Kelso 6
ER,Y smart am latest in Sprign footwear. Three models have the strap extending below the Hn h, and n·ossing the instep, with fancy cut work across the. instep. rrhis Rtyfo is developed in Brown suede, black satm, arn1 a brc-wn calf with baby Louis heel. Another model hus t1vo instep straps ornamented with tiny buckles. On sale m the basement.
HOLD SWIMMING .PARTY LAST WEDNESDAY SCORES Lincoln, 28; South Omaha, 19. Hastings, 26; Beatrice, 24. Sutton 34, Crete, 18. Miss Breidstadt and Misi; Springer Were H oste•.;ses. Irene Temple, 22; ;Dorchester, 10. niversity Place, 16; Seward, 15. Columbus, 19; Shuyler, O.
It was rumored that four piecei1 01 pie and almost two quarts of ice 26. in the high school swimming pool. cream were left from the, Senior pie Fifteen teachers were present. After feed Friday night so an investigat1n1o, the swimming, refreshments, consistcommittee of two Advocate staff ing of hot chocolate and two kinds members was appointed to tui.lK ui- of sandwiches, were served in the do-
The Middletonian, the high school the matter. After a disheartening de- mestic science kitchen. paper of Middleton, Ohio, says of the lay waiting for the keys from lhe, cm:- The following were present: Advocate, "your. paper shows fine or- tod1"an, the comm1'ttee ga1'ned "'D e 11 M ' A t iss rms rong, Mrs. Newlon, Misil ganization of departments." trance to the cafeteria. Neither pie Muir, Miss Price, r;Iiss Bardweu, Mis8 nor ice cream was found after Cook, Miss- E m1na Breidstadt, l\1iss
In Fremont high school, Oakland diligent search. The office 'NHl, o!· Huldah Breidstadt, Miss Kincaide. California, student self-government i-:; course, be notified. However, the com- Miss Guthrie, Miss Koch, Miss Opie.
to be tried out in the girls gymnasiun: mittee does not wish its identity tl Miss Dana, Miss Springer, Miss Bal· for the i;emainder of the term. be divulged. lard.
T aJ:lor, John 10 Vandusen, Albert 8 Miss Ema Breidstadt and Miss Irene
Cedar Rapids, Ia., 21; Omaha Com-
Boys arul Girls
Glee Ciubs and Opera Clubs are i:s
Laura Bjorkman ent ertained seven foliows: ·coupl e s at a dance Thursday evening. Boys'
Unaliyi ca.mp fire initiated new Ivan l\kCormick members I<'riday evening. Ha,;·old
school la s t week w ith the g rippe. IIvory T:yler
Colombe Oberlies was absent from El'llest Viitte
Eleanor Peters entetraine d at a Lloyd Robinsun dinner party Thursday evening. Wm. Reckeway
i<.Jight couples s•irpris e d Be e Jackson fluben Heinz
at h er hom e last Saturt!ay night.
Helen Entler has the scarlet fever.
Virgin.ia Irons entertained a few co uples at her home , informally, Thursday night.
Mary Meyers gave a dance Thursday evening. Eight couples were present.
Clarence Bc<'Son
Hugo Dean
Glen Dunkle
.lhed
Sheldon Hallet Wm. Bertwell
William Reckaway visited at Girls Evelvn Newton Elk• ' Alice Andru s
G;ee Ciub
Henry Elle r
Arthur Bowen
Bob DeLos Coe
Paul Ree d U'red Teal
1\.a lph Warrest Vv'm. Holmes
Paul Les senhop
Torgny Knudson
Emmett Junge
Jacob Beck
-Earnest Harder
Glee Club
Permelia. Page
Phyllis Unthank June Slaughter
Dorothy Davis entertained the Bernice Bays Nichee camp fire at her home Sunday Lucille George · afternoon.
Sylvia Cole
Dorothy May Creek during vacation. Hazel Whinnery
Winifred Mayhew will give a dance at Whitton-Carlisle Friday.
Walter Dobbins was a Sterling, Nebraska, wednes<'lay.
Blanche St.rader gave a waffle-feed for her camp fire, a week ago Sunday.
Sylvia Cole entertained seven friends at a dinner party January 12.
Marvin Styer, drum major of last semester's band, is ill with pneumonia, at his home.
PROGRAM GIVEN TO INITIATE FRESHMEN
.Marjorie Hebba.rd Dorothy Toren
Helen Aach llden Kreps
Sarah Towne Marguerite Nelson
Blenda Olson Louise Men:i:undol'ff
Ruth Rundstrom Alb erta Van Kluck
Helen Oberlies .Jeanette Olson Hazel Fiekes Louise Lesh
Vera Overman Rosanna Vlilliams
Helen Tomson Esther Lenune
Martha FiegenbauuLoretta Tibbets
Gladys Kinkead Lillian Kreps
Emma vVesterma1uJeanette Mathiesen
Annis West Margaret Mahaffey
Georgia Wun ti erlicl Girls Junior Glee Club
I<'irst Sophomores Second Sophomore Lucena Hardin Marjory Strongland
Elsa Larnbee Lucille Riley Song.; and Dances by Upper Classe!t Dorothy Gannon Iris Ludden and Talk By Harry Carson Made Up Program
Easter Kellogg Naoma Fox
Catherine Berdsell' Elsie Neeley
Alice Springer · Lillian Funke rnteresting and instructive was tht: Margaret Law1:en ce Willa Wyn.coop program given before the incomini; Martha Rankiu Thehna Montin class and other new studentR, Mon- Gladys l:;chneider Mildred Tompkins day afternoon, .January 31, under the Della Perrin Ruth Chappell ;. nspices of the Student Council. Jewel Hurlburt Dorothea Crosby 1-ln i'!'Y p •! :· 1,; ;\.rlfrt <}ihsnn dent Council, gave an insu udi\•e ca,,. AiU> 'J'i Uw
mb er in 1he
t eria aud assembly. Alta Loofe Eleanoi' Parry
The selection "Flo:ra Dora" by the Winifred Hoag Kat:ierine Dean Senior Double Quartet was much ar1 Maurine Champe Goldia Bauer plauded The dance "Columbine," b) Mary Jane ChappellHelen Hoag H ope Barkley was appreciated. Helen Tomson gave a reading, Jonah and the Whale", which seemed to please her audience because of the way in which she portrayed the deaf mute'lj version of the story. A whistling solo,
COMPLETE CASI OF THE JUNIOR PLAY
"In Spring Time "by Marie Crownley, Frank Singes and Ruth Virtue Play was encored with "I'd Love to Fall Asleep ;md vVake up in my Mammy;:, Leading Role-3 .Arms." Sylvia Cole's vocal sole, The following cast was selected fui "Mammy's Song," concluded the pro- t he Junior play, "Twelve Hundred a gram. Year," to be giv en March 4:
Miss Pound, principal of the hig h Paul Stoddard Frank Singes school, asigned the new comers to Jean Stoddard Ruth Virtua the ir home rooms where they went to Henry Adams vVinthror> George Underwuoo.
m a ke their registration.
The progrnm is as follows:
Flora Dora Senior Double Quarte t Columbine Dance by Hope Bar1,l.:y
Frances Winthrop .'l'helma Sexton
Cyrus McClare John Allison Steven McClare Fred Funke
Evelyn Angle
Martha Doris TrOL• j A. Starr Putnam George Elwe ll
NEW TEACHERS ADDED TO Emily Putnam Lois Bro FACULTY Howard, .SnelL Ronald But.con Several new teachers have been Milly Fanning Fiegenbauc added to "th e faculty this semester. Vernon Salsbury Ralph McGcogai. Three of them are University of Ne·. T Loco.co Otto Krajer ony ·
· braska 'graduates. Miss Effie Noll, Louis PolinskL John Wil soi1 who has b een transferred from the Gus -------·----··········----------HowardHebbarcl McKinley Commercial department, Cleveland Welch '. Lerroy Abbot Marie Crownley "Mamy's Song Voc_al Solo Sylvia
here. Allard Folsom will assist Miss Gere in chemistry, and will teach full time in Physics, William Bruner, a University of Nebraska graduate, ha:> been assisting in th e Botany departm ent for two years at the University H e will teach part time in botany at Lincoln high school. Miss Dorothy Co'burn will teach English here She is working for her M. A. degree at the
University of Nebraska.
of
That's
THE ADVOCATE
middle of the court and missed while the Links worked down the tloor and were blocked. The score at the end of t!he period was 5 to 3 m favor of University Place. In the second period the Cliff Dwellers ran the score up to 10-3 before Lincoln got started. Lincoln rallied With seven field goals, the suburbanites added three points and the game ended, Lincoln Uni. Place 13. Yetter claimed the honors on paints, having two baskets and three f'rce
Cap.tain Clements of the Central basketball team talked on "The Support of an Athletic Team." Captain Olds of Lincoln then spoke and expressed appreciation on behalf of his t eammates for the welcome and the good spirit shown by the Omaha school.
MIS5' RANKIN TALKS TO L. H. S. STUDENTS
Miss Jeanette Rankin, Former Congresswoman of Montana Gives Her View on Woman Question
"Civilization cannot go on unless we realize that all points of view are of value in the world," said Miss Jeann e tte Rankin, former congres·swoman th rows to his credit. Mcintyre and of Montana in her address to the high Lewis, Lincoln guards, tied for second school in the assembly Wednesday,
t f h. t m te ell represented E1 ' ght Indian
an a as e or is earn a s. basket, Sommerlad threw a foul. Ball w - · ditl'erent viewpoints, and each should from the Genoa Institution, all mem· Sommerlad and Mcintyre shot two found the goal twice and Hess, once. be represented in Congress to make bers of the council, attended the con- baskets each, N. Wieland, Griess, and University Place commenced the our country the best. Women .liave ference with interest and eagerness to Stienhauser each located a basket proceedings with a long shot from gained the vote, but they are still a meet all of the girls. the latter throwing two fouls also. Yetter. Sommerlad came back with a long ways from attaining equal politi- Friday evening from 7:30 to 9 a Swartz started the rumpus with twc tree throw and Mcintyre slipped in a cal r e cognition," according to Miss short m eeting of all the girls w ab points via. the free throw route; Olds short shot; Yetter threw a foul tieing Rankin.
-Phonto by Dole. h e ld at the St. Paul's church. pocketed a foul baske) a minute later the score. Both teams battled to Ten years ago Miss Rankin began CAPTAIN HARRY OLDS Th e Saturday morning meeting, Stienhauser slipped off of a Lincoln break the tie in their fav-or, the ball her work for tlie betterment of the Harry Olds who was recently ele cted which wa s h e ld in the high school guard and scored a basket and, for going from on e end of the floor to the condition of women and
oth er with no results until B a ll sue- dition
ceeded in
REV. MR. AITKEN
TALKS
IN in te r es tin g vie ws of t he B ible s cor e again, Olds s li p ped in a g oal a pa ir of baskets, sw elling their tot d h ave a r e prese n tat iv e in W a sh ington aJ F ollow ing a fi ve-m i.nute get-acquaint· from under th e basket S wa r tz fo!t o 10 points a s aginst L in co ln's to ask for leg isl a tion."
tica l- Lil e." The t a lk was a ide d by her ma n y g athe r e d in t wo fouls , ba lancing the went in. H ess a nd Yetter dro p pe d ly aII th e ',:vomen of t he U nite d State s
recess, Mis s Towne, Dean of G 'rl s. lowe d with a free throw. Olds acThe Link s rallie d; Mcintyre found a What do you su p pos e the wome n The Rev. Mr. Aitken, Pastor of St Ce ntral
s chool, Om
ha., comlucl- c ounte d for anothe r two points and baslrn t a nd L ewis flipped in two in as ked for firs t ?" a sked Mi s s nankin. Paul Church, Spoke On
Mcintyre sco red " A bill. t o lower
in it s pa ges, po ints to the Flat T ail's 3. The S ec-
and parents will be surprised to fiuu oml s ran away from the Crossing lads how much knowledge and inte rPst can in the fir s t period annexing 23 p oints
be obtained from reading the n :gi. while the Beaver Crossing collected
sc hool paper a goose egg. In th e second p erio d, the •
Reserves salted down six bask ets, and
A fe w years ago people wrapped the visitors broke their perfect record
was endured with as much grnmb1!ng initial g ame for the Reesrves loca ted
., fcur goals. Hut chinson put in a +
wea el ow auays. - :tn d ZukoIT landed one. 1Cl2rk, to : L.&.'-' '"'ui.tle Lue nt.}'lt;. t the B eaver Crossi11g pilot flop ped a I
Th e appE·arance ot so many hatless fc u l go a l a ut.1 FLrns on scP red a bas ket. I
tht S '",a riaole The esene;; suff ered a l•i-14 defe at I
quite comm onplace. a l the h and s of Beaver Crossing some !
ly, it would have b een th e s ubJect for weeks ago on the Beaver Crossing • 1
much causU-:: a nd unfavorable cow- ''CROWN THEORY'' floor. The score was
ment. Coats were once
of the "Wrong Way" and "Correct Way" ton e u around th e
throat was considered
for pneumonia Now, a girl calmly
year he is so h a ppy in attaining hi.s n e.wly acquired honor that h e tl11ow::. false dignity aside. The scared earn esLness of the fr eshman, th e sopl1ist ;·Cation of the sophomores, the je2Jousy of th e juniors, have all vanished in a memb e r of t h e senior c:Iass. Inst"'"'' • a senior usually h as the care-free attitud e which comes of long anc e with tile school, plus the hoi::.e:;L desire to obtain as much knowledgP as poss ible in his last yea r.
Senior girls are to be congratulated on the sportsmanlike way whicn m e;, c011 di1cte d the candy sale. The pro.tit;; will be used to pay off the debts in curred by the senior
To hear a speech by any member oz i Congress is an unusual e vent for hibh I sch ool pupils, but when the speakm· ti:, I the first Congress woman ev e r elected to th e house of representatives in W ashing ton, the event is of sucn u11 usual
Organizations L. C. OBERLIES TALKS
HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES AT
At a meeting of the
tatives held
room 203, a nommatmg
was appointed to
HI y BANQUET
of
for vacancies on the student council. "Keeping still and looking wise is e "We all know what happened when Wood Chuck only Would." a
f':1e members of the committee were "L oudness is always a sign of weak- faculty," he continued. "One of the the Kaiser bragged that Uncle Sam
Ir! Kuns, Neil Cole, Ruth Tanner, I ness," said L. Clark Oberlies of the Fred Gardner, and Catherin_e state board of control in his speech on gre atest illustrations of art I ever saw was when Sol Russel, a great actor, held 2 000 people spell bound while he tried vainly for five minutes to thread was too busy making money to fight." About fifty members attended the A short entertainment was given banquet.
There were four vacancies m the "White Steam" at the Hi y banquP. t council to be filled; three senior boys Iheld Wednesday evening, February 9 nd one senior girl. I am reminded, " said he, "of the a needl,e without saying a word in
I little· "goat" engine whch was used f01 that time."
STUDENT STANDARD CLUB switching on the railroad near whkh He then brought his subject closer
To register for
eieventh and t•lfth,
President-Jewel
BAND
Band
the
This year all of the surplus money was given to the band. At present about $500 00 has been contributed to th is fund. The band boys have been doing what they can to make a better appearance when they are marching. This year tbey wore army shirts and skull caps of red and blacl{ which they personally furnished.
MUMMERS CLUB
The of the one-act plays,
bers of the Mummers are as follows: "Overtones"
Coached by Marjorie Linch
Harri et _Kathryn DHlon
H etty ··--·······-----··-·--··Colombe Oberlies
Magg ie
M.argarel -----·
"The Florist's Shop"
Coached by Iris Ludden
Maude ·-·-· ______ Thelma Cunningham
Miss Wells ------Sylvia Lewis
Mr. Jackson _. lrl Kuns
Mr. Slovski... _Edward Kubat
Henry ··---Eddie Borgens
ORPHEONS
Important business was brought before active members of the Orpheons
a<. a meeting held Monday, February
7, in room 426. Each member is to hand in at the next meeting a list of compositions and composers so that the programs of all meetings will be beneficial and educational to members of the club. The program committee is: Frances Carrothers, chairman; Rosanna Williams and Lloyd Robinson.
Dues are now payable to Ronald Button. Tryouts will be held Wednesday, February 16. They will be more strict than in former semesters. Those students admitted in the club must be studying music at the present tim e. Th e tryout committee is, Koby Siriusky, string; Jeannette Olsen, pJ.ano; Bernice Bays, voice.
ALL GIRLS LEAGUE
An All Girls L eague meeting was held in room 201 Monday February 7. P la ns for a spring party for the girls oi. the school were discussed. Pauline Tait was re-elected secretary of the league Helen Sells and Helen Voor, hees were appointed to take charge or the locker rooms. Dorothy Davis was appointed to publish a list of lost and found articles in the
for the price of one A G:enuine Readjustment of our stock makes it possible for us to offer Society Brand Suits-everv one of fabric and tailored to an exacting standard-at these unusual prices. Two suits are yours for less than one would ordinarily cost, and you are assured of a wonderful variety of models to choose from. Won't you come in early in the morning that we may take care of you better than later in the day.
orchestra or glee club, said Mr. F'e1·
Personals
STIFFENED (Continued from Page 1 ) with each high school in the state, guson, but Lincoln high school is exceptional in that she has so mttn, students with musical interest and manship class at the University. IS WELL REPRESENTEL> that belongs to the association, h'J.V· talent.
Dayton Hide is attending a s::iles- Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE
(Continued from page one.) ing one vote. There was a heated dis- Pins and Rings Virginia McKirmon was absent last week with a severe cold.
The senior double quartette sang at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening,
Movies were shown on the screen ci.;ssion on this new law in all high
of the Asilomar Camp in Calif0rn1<.. schools over the state, when it
at the end of the banquet. v·as put to a vote, it passed by a
Jeanette Olson entertained twenty. Meeting at 9: 30 the girls assembled. large majority. The vote st'lod 150 finance the senior
two friends at a 1 o'clock Iunclieoh at the St. Paul's church Sunday morn- for the new amendment, and 17
Satu1·day. Valentine decorations were i·ng f"or the last session of the confer- a"'a1·nst.
carried out. Favors were candy cor- M " Eth l N '. F. lrl
and
1ss · e 1ermeyer, Ie i It was stated by W. G Brooks, sec- teresting
Marie Gordon has return."ll Cari·"·'' Kathleen Ra.ugh, of Lincoln , the purpose of this new amendment fs school. sang a solo, after which the conrer to put a stricter band on some high
Lillian Kreps was absent with a se- d · d ence a Journe · schools in the state which do n,ot live vere case of ptomaine. poisoning. F 11 · · · tl o! tb h o owrng is 1e program e e · up to rhe present r 1!.'es anrl whicl.
sages. The afternoon tvas spenl in Girls Secretary, led the meeting and retary-treasurer of the Nebraska break these laws and i:lay inE>ligibl playing cards. talkerl on "The Living Flame Wt: High School Athletic Association, that
Floyd Randolph expects to be able tire conferene: Your playprs. to walk without .crutches in a few Conference theme: "Make days as his knee is out of the plas- Light to Be in Readiness." The amendment reads as follows: "Eacb student taking part in school ter cast. Friday Evening, 7:30 Frei>
Opal Hunt spent the week-end with "How Do y 1$u Do?": Mrs. friends in Omaha. athletic contests must have carried, Eiche, Chairman, Girls' Work Commit- and kept up to standard continuously
Phyllis Walt, a former L. 11.. '-'· tee, Lincoln, presiding; Miss Marian student has returned from Mollticello from date of registration until within Wyman, Girls' Work Secretary, Lin- one week of the game, fifteen hours Seminary, where she attended last coin·, Miss Ruth Towner, president, of school work." semester. Phyllis is now going t.o Lincoln High School Club. The amendment went into effect at Temple high school. "The Same to You": For the girls,
Virgm1a aug spen e wee -en Miss Margaret Gillan, Auburn; for the in Kansas City.
· · w h t th k d the beginning of .the present semester.
Emily Wolcott was absent week on account of sickness. advisors, Miss Parnell Harvey, 1• rt. last. monL
THE REV. MR. AITKEN TALKS IN ASSEMBLY
Selection: Senior Double Qua ·tet o; Lmcoln High School ,led by Mr. II. 0.
Dorothy May, Sylvia Cole, Fickes and Dorothy Toren entertained the Woman's Club of Havelock, with Ferg•Json, Supervisor of Music a program Tuesday, February 8. ness": Miss Frances Perry, .Stu
(Continued from page 1) would be a physical impossibility, but
I will say that every one o! you can
• l\'fakc Your Light to Be in Readi- become a leader in your own sphere."
A number of friends gave a sur- lieut Secretary. prise party for Margaret Eckles, Friday evening. Margaret is lea.vmg for Minneapolis, where she will stay with her aunt and attend school next se::nester.
Koby Sirinsky:, '22, Ethel Upton, '20 and Caroline Reed gave a musica' program at Beatrice, Thursday after· noon and evening, February 3.
Heath Griffith spent Jast and Sunday at Beatrice.
Opal Hunt was in Omaha January 29 and 30.
J-1ymn: "Who's Here, and Ho'\\ Many Do You Know?" Ou the gymna:-ium).
Saturday Morning, 9:00
vevotional Service: Miss Mariah \Vyu1un, Girls' Work Secretary, Lir.-
'Getting Acquainted With Real l'e1; pie in the Bible" and How to Introduce ThE-m to the Girls at Home. Miss Helen Beacers, Field Religious E<iuca tion Secretary.
(Five minute recess. Without mov
"Of course the United States lost a great president when I was born In Scotland, but as the Irishman said, 'Every ml),n loves his native country, whether he was born there or not'."
In conclusion Dr. Aitken stated that one of t'he blessings of Americans is that we have the memory of so many great men to look back upon. The of them all was Abraham Lincoln.
LARGE INCREASE IN CHORUS CLASSES
(Continued from Page 1.)
Margaret 1North 1has ?eturneu to L. H. S. I \' ing from your seat, learn the narnes of the ten new girls.) cnm
TownP, DPan or Girls' Central High School, Omalia. Intermission. club, a preparatory orchestra; and tin cboP1s classes.
" Gh'ls of Other Lands in Our c:oun-
Thurotl:;y, 1r. t :·
9: n '3 ic li.1e
had e l: the Can111
Exhibit at Camp Fire Headquarters
Monday and Tuesday of this vnJC•L •
John Allison entertained at a st,:g party ·wednesday night after the Hi Luncheon. Saturday Afternoon, 1 :30 "Positive Health": Dr. Abby ginia Halmes, Omaha 'i!ir Y supper. Committee lVIE·etings-the \Vrun6 ·wmiam Schapers, '20, visited school and Hi g ht \Vays to Conduct The1:.1: Friday. S ow a rd Y. W. C. A. ;-; s enor)) on th
Helne Quimby, '19, visited school Friday. Council Hours: Standards
M. Towne,
Ule1 0 ai"J five chorus classm, with an e nrollment of
new teachers, Miss Hazel and Mi s s Elizabeth Hamann, are
ing used. The orchestras and band, whkh are led by Mr. Charles Righter, are i1ra0
Miss Dorothy Perkins, of McCvvn., visited high school Friday. Her High S chool Girl, led by Miss Jessli:: The
father is a senator from McCook. Marion Pratt sprained his wrist I<'riday morning.
TARDIES
The number of tardies last semester were the lowest in the history of the school. By the way the records are mountiJ,g this semester, there would seem to be little chance left for another good season. However on 1 y two have passed so it would not take an over amount of energy to bring the returns down again. The total of this week came to 176 of which 55 were excused. This is just thrPe less than the worst week last semester.
Frances Perry, Yield Student SeCJT· tary. Program, led by Miss Mildred Van Every, Girls' '\V,ork Secretary, beat rice. Service, led by Mrs. Margaret Ri.chardson, Girls' Work Secretary, Omaha. Social, led by Miss Edith Fulgllulli, Girls' Work Secretary, Hastings. 1 Membership, ,led by Miss Ann Ruth Hanb Girls' Work Secretary, Councit Bluffs. Appointment o.f commissions to re port at Okoboji summer conference. Tea given by University of Nebra!'ka Y. W. C. A.
Saturday Evening, 7:00 Okoboji Banquet: Toastmi;;uess, Miss Mildred Van Every,Girls' Work Secretary, Beatrice. Recreation Hour, led by Mis:i Mildred Bryan, Physical Director, Lincoln Y. W. C. A. moving pictures. Sunday Morning, 9:30 Closing Meeting: "The Living Flame vVe Carry," Mis s Ethel .t,iumeyer, Field Girls' Work Secretary.
212-4 218-1 The conference will attend Ad P 4 together. AdB2
318-3 Leaders -Discussion Hours 327-3 Saturday, 11: 30 to 12: 00, with Girls 225-7 Work Secretaries: Miss Ethel Nier·
220-2 meyer. 321-1 1: 00 to 1: 30, with Advisors: Miss 309-2 Frances Perry. 121-2 3: 00 to 4: 00, with all Leaders: "Re 314-5 ligious Education for the High Sch0ol 302-2 Girl," Miss
The gl ee clubs a1 e a feature no1 found in every high school. The oper· atic glee clubs total sixty in numoe1 and the girls junior glee club about
In Time of Stress-
THE ADVOCATE
LINCOLN DEFEATS OMAHA BATTLERS
ton and Beaver Crossing night. tast brand of floor work were able to pass the Omaha guards 2t but experienced difficulty in vutt•ne
the ball through the hoop. The Cf;n·
JUNIOR OP£N NIGHT
Thursday ors for their respective teams, Brown annexing seven points and Parshall, five. Hutchison stood second in scoring, with six points.·
The Reserves started out in whirl
leatl in the fi'rst few minutes of play. The half ended 9 to 3 in: favor of the Reserves.
8£.LDf ANNUAL EV£NJ
wind fashion, securing a six point tral quintet, una,ble to pass the Lin- • · lead in the first few minutes of p°Iay. coln guards were. forced to take their The half ended 9 to 3 in favor of the shots from the middle of the court Music, Dancing and Fun Made l;p the Reserves. J3oth teams hung up nine points dur- Amusement for Students-100 In the second half the Lynx crowdto make up to ten poiiits, the Re-
WEST POINT tOSES TO L. H. S. RESERVES
Ing the fin1t half. Present ed the Reserves some, and managed
Olds led the individual scoring, g;=.th- Junior Open Night was held over serves adding eight, making the final ering in two field goMs and three free until the ni•ght of January 6th in- the score 17 to 13 in favor of the RetbrOW!! or a total of seven hopes of obtaining the boys gymnasi- serves. while Corenman, Omaha forward, ran um. This was found to be Lineups and summary:
him a close second with six.
however, so the girls' gym was chosen.
made good three foul •Wu It started about nine o'clock a.nd enu· ed at eleven thirty. An admission of twenty-five cents was chargeu cover the expense of decorating and
Clements one. Brown Lincoln started the scoring, Olds Olds, D dropping in a field goal and a irev of an orchestra. Hutchison
throw. Tlie Links increased their About 100 students attended: Jun- Pugh
lead to seven points before Centra. iors, Seniors, some Sophomores and a Mills
recovered, .B'erllle malting tbe first few Fresl,rmen. Bernard Gradwell's Cornick
score for the Centralites. Corenman followed up with two long shots fro.t.L the side. At the end vf the half each five-piece dance orchestra supplied the music. The decorations were simyle, but effective.
h d d · · t On the east wall, a twisted strand team a score nme pom s. of black and white paper. ran from Little
Omaha took the lead tn the seconu one end to the other and below the t Parshall
period, Corenman caging a field goal. :1: three foot, black letters was "1922" McNiel
Thii> w<1.s the only basket Central Rue- with a big question mark after it. Griffiths
ceeded in making for the rest of the Over the which was placed GiUesJ>ie
game. Ol<}s broke Central's lead with in the center of the fioor, hung a huge Nelson
two foul goals and a basket. The half Japanese tfnrbrella, fully six or eight
ended 13 to 11 in Lincoln's favor. fe t acros sand dangling from this Totals
Time of halves: Fifteen minutes. lights were trimmed with red. Favors ii'! the shape of paper hats, rubber balloons and squakers,. were distributed so that these added some music (? l and lots of decorations all by foemselves.
CAMP KIWANIS GIVES OPPORTUNITIES TO GIRLS
Reserves Scored 34 Points, Point 8 Friday on L. H. S. Gym Floor West
Scoring 34 points to their opponents 8 the Lincoln Reserves overwhelmed the West Point five in the high school gym. Friday after school. ii.bly free from fouls. Three were called on Lincoln and four on
The Reserves out-played the West Pointers in every phase of the game. Don Olds was high score with 7 fourteen points to his credit. The 0 score of the first half was 11 to 4 in 6 favor of the Reserves. During the 0 final period, the second stringers 0 piled up 23 points and West Point 4. 0 The score standing 34 to 8 at the final
McPherson L Buehrer Sommerlad
.I've
of
West Point McDonald Elliott \'\ osloupal
Honors Given For Swimming, Boating, Kase Koby Sirinsky gave a violin solo. accompanied on the piano by Iris Lud-
Woodcraft and Nature Lore· Oliverius -------·· Radler den. Iris Ludden followed immedi- Swimming, boating, canpeing, hik- I-L ately with a piano solo which drew ing, nature lore, hand craft, pony ridstrong applause. h:g, night hikes, te•rnis and croquet Totals Reeree: Gillilian.
Above the roar of the mammoth
Pts. furnace, shouted the story of :rn&
2 experiences.. He has the distin(,tlOh
6 of having a German markmansh;l'
5 medal. The medal bears on it his
0 name, his company letter, and his
regimental number. Ben hit ::: life-
0 size target three times out of five at
a range ·of sixteen hundred .;rarcts. J."11.:. 19 was the only Frenchman :n his ;?ompany, and he laughed af' he tol(I lM1, 8 jealous his German conrades we1e. After everyone had had a good games. and picnics are some of the dance with his own girl, they tried many activities possible at Camp Ki-
LINCOLN RECEIVED 24 choosing- partners by lot. Bob. Far- wanis, the camp for Lincoln girls at OUT OF TOWN STUDENTS quai· and Pauine Tait won the prize Milford, Nebraska. One night of MUMMFRS
CLUI ELF.fT OFFICERS FOR TERM
Ben, who was born in Als!v.!e Lorraine was a French subject until .'le was sixteerr. At time the FrrtlCO Prussian
Lincoln high school has received its dance. The sponsors present were: every week is devoted to stunts, in share of out of town students this se- Mr. and Mrs. Culler, Miss Clark, Miss which each camp tries to outdo the mester, twenty-four pupils having Jones and Miss Applegate. others. been added to the enrollment. ·Six of Honors are given for all activities. Cast For Next Play Is G!ven-Stc.ry these come from other states, Dorthea
Swimmers are divided into two Called 17i5-1921 Stubbs from Neola, Iowa, Virginia PRESS ASSOCJATJON Ja " -Pn n I I k Littli: West from Stevensville, Montana; c ' s.:es, rm • ows a ( s rnr s. Election of office·s took place at Charles Ewell from Essex, Iowa; Roy Taylor from Oakley, Kansas; Theodore Macklin and Norman Olston from Chicago, Illinois. The rest come from towns within the slates.
Following are the names of these: Matleline Bethea, Alice Boggs, Flor· ence Brinton, Hazel and Helen Jones, Bernardine Nelson, Bilda Schiff, Dorothy Slater, Helen Thorpe, Madeline Wyer, Earle Brady, Rollin Butts, Now RE -ORGANIZED
ribbon bows are given to the girls as the Mummers Clm meeting held honors when they have passed the Thursday, February 3rd in room 226. tests required of tL1em before High School Press Association of Ne· can be minnows or sharks. An honor The results of the elections are as b follows: raska Renewed for Schoo! Benefit. b given to every girl who learns t:1 row correctly with at least one stroke.
The Nebraska High School Pressl \V:hen one is able to go out into the Association, organized before the war, woods and bring in c;fftain speciments l · b Iof plants and trees; and can describe 1as agam een renewed and tlle Adthem thoroughly, one may receive an vocate h<!s been ashed to joii1. (" t' 1 4 ) · ,_,on muel on page invitation will be accepted. The as-
Francis DeVoe, Lewis Frost, Denton sociatiofi ls under the auspic.eis of w._ Lamb, Marion Packwood, George Devartment of Journalism at tne t.Jnt-
President-Helen Tomson
Vice President-Vendell Berge
Treasurer-Robe·t Slaymaker
Editor-I;.<Jpe Barkley
Historian-Dorolhy Davis
Sergeant-at-Armi - Colombe Oberlies ·
·We weie the l,ghest paid soluleu; iT'_ the Geiman rmy," said Ben with a grin, as he ce·ressed the tips oi' hrn long Mnn:hal Tuch-lilre mustache. "\Ve got one mec a day and 75 cents ten ,tys. The rest of the f'.li ,Ji;,;,nl clleir own meals and got 45 re;_; ts e-clry ten days. vVe i;hon:silt we wr e lucky."
·wendeil Berge gave the treasunT·s Br· explained that the Ka:ser WliEDNA FERBER WIRES of the past semester. The club 11.,1.1 tl1s First had 11inety-six guards "GOOD LUCK" TO decided to share the expenses of the
These Slater, Edgar Weart.
DOUBLEHEADER AT THE COLISEUM ON THURSDAY
A double header will be presented t,) hir;h school fans Thursday at the Tfoeum. - The first team will take on _,1e strong Sutton five who have been going strong so far this year. Preliminary to the first team game; the Reserves will play the Beaver Crossing outfit. Some pupils do not as yet know that on night of games at the Coliseum car service may be had to and from the Fair Grounds from seven o'clock on.
Come and watch Lincoln beat Sutton and Beaver Crossing Thursday night.
vcrsity of Nebraska nnd was or;;an- JUNIOR PLAY CAST· picture to be t<ken of the screen .u.ards worked in two,hour shifts. ized with the purpose of helpint; the "All right. ·Good luck to you," was shifter and stage hands which will be In the summer time the army held newspapers and periodicals Lr" the way Edna Ferber, noted author, placed in the Lilks. drinn anll openitions.. Thes maneuor answed a request from Mrs. Newlon Frances Carrothers was eleced vers usually included huge sham bat· various schools, through bulletins, to use her play, "$1200 a year," as the chairman of tle program commHee ties lasting ten days· at a time all!I through the news writing and edit- 1 junior class offering, to be given which vtill be chosen later. involving armies of ten thousand men. ing classes, and through correction m Mrach 4. The junior class considers Miss Cather read the casts of three "In the winter," Ben ruminated, the papers sent in. itself lucky to obtain a play without plays, two of which will be given in "we went to scliool every mornu:.,,;-. There are twenty-five publicatrom; paying for a royalty.
the George Washington aJsembly, \Ve had to study pretty hard, il.s we Of the state now listed and it is ex- Mis Ferber's success in writing is 'February 12. were compelled to learn the name aml pected that most of these will join all the more remarkable, for she is a Cast of the play, 1775-192:'.: function of every piece of our riile. the organization. comparatively young woman. After Ruth Henderson ·----···--·····--······-········1775Wh.;,t's more," Ben stated, •·we hao. The fees will co t b t "' h d t' K th H d 1921 know the name, residence, history anu me o a ou ,,., "' ,er gra ua ron from high school, Miss a ryn eri erson_·-·----····--·--·-·-·----·· ·ea mlri h · t d t G even the different medals of the gen· :J< r, " c 1s expec e o cover the Ferber began work as a reporter
WORKING THROUGH SCHOOL NOT BAD
aunc
and its "Ctivities are taken for grant-
eci New undertakings do not arouse 1 ·:tudent
a<. much excitement a_s. iv. previous - 1 really hated
Years Before You crit1c1se have some
are you?" sa1d a f i·end t · · . S:)mester, but now I h ave n eYel' l1ke'1 ' · r o a good grounds for domg so, and 1f the I h" b tt ,, father. d anyt mg e er. work does not please you, come an "Yes, you see if there is anything in · That statement may seem strange, offer better suggestions. h 1 d _ him I thmk a long ocean trip woulo. for while going to sc oo
;ng from 11 p m to 7 a. m , eve1;, · The Advocate is one of the chief means by which any student can be· come acquainted with the ways of the school. News of all kinds is printed day he must find some time to sleep and study so that he may bring down- Lola: I told him he see t hose grades whit!h invariably a"·e:-ag,_' me any more. 90 per cent or more. Enid: Well, what did he do? in the paper. The regular staff re- "Well," he said, "I sleep from 3:30 porters and the pupils in tQ,e news- to 10: 30, then ride to the offices. v:riting courses are continually seek- not busy at night u s ually so I can ing news items which will interest -;-et my studying done then. Any on e'ne readers. The Advocate atti:m1pts .-::an do .as I have done if he r eaily to model itself on a city newspaper wishes to attr.in his goal." Lola: He turned out the lights.-Ex.
Jy interest before its readers. There Cur;an,
Umversity of Nebraska an11 these decorations from down town I then finis bin some eastern u11'. ve1·st0 Ns Now; besides · owning , our sity. we will own our pennants and I Hair Cutti:ig is an ArtThfl Linc.on high school reserves W e have i; here now comma nn the top position et U1 b
iJC:rcentagc in the Seco1H:iar y s,t10ols league a'. tbe Y. M. C. A. 'l'lv·y cav.ured the l Eac. as a result of a forfeit '( the T ea crnr:s College high schoo,quintet, whd1 failed to ar;p 0ar for th e ga.me on Thµnfdav ev•rning. I w N: lc ya arn ;:emy '»ill be tl!-:: re I sE-rves nex,,pponents in a game uled fo1· FeL-u a ry 15 > t the Y. M. I :;.,CROWDl:.-) CONDITIONS
"Go to your rL,ms ea1ly and avoid I th e senior rush" s ould the slogan of the lower clas'uen. For, when l four hundred seniors ry to go through j thr ee small doors for auditorium I th er make a well m,i, impassible barrier which leaves all. iwer classmen who wish to ·get to tLir rooms, stranded on one side till tl. seniors get past.-Contributed. !
A high school Press associationfar. I one of the incenti 3 s for high school pnbhcat10ns. · Mab schools do not carry a course in news.I writing, and the students, with little or no training in newspaper English, edit
ROUN'" 1 ABLE MEETING
Electir of officers for the present _, r took place at the meeting
EreIDP .ne Round Table February 3, in ,gom 42G. Lila Perkins, an old mem· of the club gave a piano solo.
The following off'cer.o we re elected:
Pres ident-B eatt a Farlow
Vice President--·Ruth Hoff
Secretary-Edna Wallace
Glee Club Elections
1'HE ADVOCATE
CONTRIBUTIONS room that? When do you eat if your That the high school students are second period is room 317? I don't still interested in the Junior Red like this teacher, can't I change to ·cross and Relief for European Chil- another? W ell I guess I can run if I dren, is evident from the contribti· want to ,who are you," as the rush for tions still received. Rooms 201 and nourishments starts 215 have a total amount of 90 Mnts for the Junior Red Cross.
The follow ing subscriptions have been received for European children: 320- 1',Ilss Gero ------------------------$4.50 215-Miss Putney 50 212-Miss Sprung 10.00
MUMMERS CLUL3 ELECTS OFFICERS FOR TEFiM
(Continued from Page 1) Frances 'Viuela nd l\lrs. Harding Dayton Hyde __ Mr. Benson Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil
Elections of officers took place at The faculty of the San Joe high Emma \Vesterman n Prologue th e second meeting of the Glee Clubs, school., San Joe, California showed Eddie Bo!·gen s Device Bearer are as tlleir physical superiority, when both Harold Hildreth Boy tlrn women's and men's basketball S 'lrah Towne ____________________ Queen
follows : Girls Glee Club
President-Georgi a Wunderlich
Secretary-'l'reasurer-Sarah Towne
Librarian-Sylvia Cole. Boys Glee Club
President-Clarence Be eson
Secretary-Treasurer-Paul Reed
Librarian-Ivan McCormack
STUDENT COUNCIL
trnms defeated the se niors of that Jake Cohen - - - -Mime school. l\1 arion Gardner Milkmaid The score of the women's game was L:n:ise Lesh Ballad Singer ::i-3, and the men's, 21-13.
The casts of the plays, "The Florist's Shop" and "Overtones," will be announeced later.
A racing boat was built so nicely poised that the rowers were obliged to part th ei r hair in the middle to keep their balance.-Ex -The Tiger Cub, Hastings, Neb. Tobin Headsman
STUDENT STANDARD CLUB
Dr. Walter Aitken, pastor of the St. San Joe h igh school, San Joe, Cal- Paul's Methodist church, spoke to the
At a meeting of the student council, · d 1 ifornia has organized a Girls Lea!!ue Student Standard Club, Monday, Feb· Wednes ay t 1e following new officers ruary first, in room 426. "To attain were elected:
President-Wendell Berge
Vice-President-Sarah Towne
Secretary-Hugh Cox Orchestra which is divided into seven deuart men ts: big sister, personal efficiency, the larger things in a girl's life," was social service, home interest, school the theme of his talk. He recited sevactivities, entertainment, and decorat- eral bits of Scottish poetry which ing. made the talk both novel and interMost of the high schools of southern esting.
At the first meeting of the first California organized Girls Viola Jelinek closed the program orchestra the following officers were Leagues all of. which have with a .piano · solo. Elsie Poska and elected: successful. Rati.gh asked for help in You'll want more than ane
President-Koby Sirinsky their in finding houses anJ
Vice-PresWent-Don Hollenbeck From time the can for the
Secretary-Treasurer-Ralph Cutts men have been called a "milk fed attending the Y. W. C. A. Conference
Editor-Mary Creekpaum class," but this class holds the dis to be held in Lincoln February
custodian-Monford Kiffen tinction of being the first one, in eleventh and twelfth.
Frances Ellsworth and Mary Creek- actual fact. "10: 10 a. m. one-half a
paum were appointed as a committee pint of milk and 3 graham crackers Lady of the house hearing a crasti graving contracts for the 1921
to start plans for a band and orches- for 6c PosRible a piece of stick of glassware: "Norah, what on eari n were let. Jahn and Ollier of Chicago
tra party wplch will be held some candy would be more to their liking time in the middle of February. but the milk is healthful for "chil- are you doing?" will do the engraving work, and the
Band
Officers of the band were elect.od 0 t the first meeting last Tuesday. No regular practice was held as the election of officers and the general straightening out of the forty-five members took most of the period. A squad was appointed by the newly electe d caJ.)tain to arrange the chairs and to clean the place afterwards,
The following officers were elected: Captain--Fra.ncis Ellsworth.
Adjutant-Ralph Cutts
First Sergeant-Marvin Styer
First Lieutenant or LibrarianDona!d Comfort
Second Lieutenant or Editor-Raymond Gillispie.
FORUM
At a meeting of the Forum, Thurs· day, February 3, held in room 426, a committee was appointed to decide upon the date of the annual banquet, and officers were nominated. Two readings given by Dorothy Crosby and a short talk given by Mr. Dunn, wer1.; the features of the program. The question debated on was "Resolved, That the one man street cars should bl-' prohibited from operating in Lincoln " Mr. Dunn, the only judge gave his decision in favor of the affirma· tive. The speaers for the affirmative were Hugh Cox, Capt., Viola Fairchild, Maurice Wing, Ronald Button.
The speaers upholding the negative were Wendell Berge, Capt., Lucille Barr, Irl Kuns, Mary Creekpaum.
The officers n(}minated for the present semester are as follows: President-Ronald Button
Vice President: Louise Lesh, Ruth Towner, William BertwelL
Secretary: Mary Creekpaum, Hazel Fickes, Helen Oberlies
Treasurer: William Holmes, John A!lison, Donald Loder.
Editor: Mary Creekpaum, William Hrimes, Doris Trott.
Historian: Opal Hunt, Margery Lynch, William Holms.-
Sergeant at Arms: George Hargreaves, William Holmes, Clarence Holmes HI Y NEWS
L. C Oberlies, of the state bMt'd Ol control is to speak at the first big Hi-Y meeting of the year, Wednesday, Febr. 9 at the club house. His subject, "White Steam," is one which he has i;.ever before talked on in Iincoln. The meeting will be preceded by a banquet which will begin at 6: 30 sharp. An oppprtunity for all high school
Personals
KIWANIS GIVES BEN KNECHT TELLS OPPORTUNITIES TO GIRLS OF GERMAN ARMY
(Continued from Page 1)
Wilbur Peterson was ahsent Tues- lwnor for nature lore. The girls als.o (Continued from page 1) day and Wednesday of last week. He receive honors in handcraft. them that way and they passea: h attended the funeral of his sister at Oakland, Nebraska.
Irene Schaff entertained at a luncheon at the Lincoln hotel, February 5
Harold Walt, who has be e n attending Culver Military Academy, has returned and is now attending Lincoln high school.
Colombe Oberlies entertained seven couples at a dance at her home, Monday, J;.u:iuary 31. The girls enjoyed a slumber party atferwards.
Raymond, Madison, '20, who has been attending school in Detroit, Mich, fgan, has returned, and will attend the university of Nebraska.
Zella Roope, a former member o!
Some evenings, the girls pack
on night hikes or "hay stack" picnics mer
When
Other times they have day time
picnics ana 1even picnics.
There
Camp
commodating
sellor. Meals are obtained at the
came lodge, a large, central building 'fur- to America ?Sid. never went back,'" nished like a home, with piano, chairs, : laughed Ben. " lf I had goone
fireplace, and a dancing h11;Il where 'have had to se l'Ve lJff and on, iu Lim stunt night is held. Every day a German artny until I was sixty years camp inspector examinea each cabin old, witli0 1t u cb.ahce of getting to be and makes a note of those which are m'ur.11 higher 'tf!an a sergeant." the cleanest and neatest. At the end · "Do I want to go back? Nol No!" or the week honors are given to the declare d emphatically, ·tfos
Lincoln high school, was brought back from Illinois, where· she was attending Mt'int!cello 'SeniinarY, on ac- girl!f who have kept their tent house country iS go'od enough for me." count of 'an -attilek -of appendicitis. the neatest and WP O have contributed She will attend Temple high schoo! r.iost to the gene>'lll cainp spirit. ]I Candy cail. only be ootained at the here. The cost of spending a week at ev'ei,:Y other day now. Dr. -Don Olds and Laurren McPherson Camp Kiwanii; is $7;50 for each gi rl W • o!'fe, the s c·h .'. ?ol .physicfan does not the week-end in Omaha. The camp r,pens June 15; 1oiiowing believe any C<J";'ldy should be sold at Glen Carlisle is again attending L. two wee'ko of registration in whicll school, •hut Kinyon says that if H. S. the girl.I:! of Lincoln are allowed to the pupils calin'O.t get at school,
Donald McBride, '23 , has been ill register for the time when they will they will go sO-mewwhere else where for' three weeks with tonsilitis. As be able to go to Milford. The camp the surround1ng are not so good for so0n' as iwss;b!e he will have his ton- closes during the latter part of th'em. sils' removed. August. When Mrs. Kinyon first took charge T. Muir, head of the camps site is owned ·by Mrs. of the cafeterfa l!he sold no candy at Eagitsh department of Lincoln hj.gh Welch, mothei· of Doctor J. Stanley all. She sooi1 discovered that the schooli' will speak at !<'alls City Feb- Welch of Lincoln and is situated at
rua:ry 8, at a better English program
arranged by B. H. Groves, superintend·
ent Of schools. Miss Muir will have
for )ler subject, "The Value of Better
Milford camp, which WU made
sible through the '01rortS 'of Dr. Welch "' English in the·· Community." TheFalls City schools are having their and the business men oi·t.m.coln. cafeteria. "I try to k'eet best kind bf candy ftrst better English week February- on hand, such as Hersheys," said Mrs.
7 to 11. Home E:conom.ic teacher, revrewing - Don Olds and Lauren McPherson the different kinds of cloth and whaL Kinyon when what kind of candy she kept spent the week-end in Omaha.
Glen Carlisle is again attending L. they were made or "Mary, of what is your dresS mude? ·
H. S. answered Mary. A F9rd "Right. Next,'' called the teacher. A bizz-A buzz!
THE TARDY TALE "Chambray," replied Edith. A cloud of dust
Only ,76 tardies-!· · But only three "Correct Now, Ruth, of what ma· A ghastly ()bjeet fiashing by days in which to •be tardy. Since how- terial is your dress made?" ever tbe reeords were not kept on Somewhat hesitatingly !RuHi: r eplied, Tuesday and there was no school on "My dress is made of old o'i:r!', '(J.; Monday, altogether, the average per mother's". day was as much or more than usual. I · · · Boys I NO POINT
M T W T F A funny old man told this to m-e
X X 1 3 3-excused 'I fell in a snowdrift in June sa!a he X X 9 11 14-unexcused I went
Girls I saw a jelly·:fish fiat u.p in a tree w T F I found some gurn in a cup of tea 6 3-excused I stirred my milk with a brass key 3 11 10 14-:-une:x:cused I o.Pened my door on hiY bended knee
· debated Temple high but Mr D.unn, Lincoln coach, received word that,. beCcrnse two of their team members were ineligible, Temple would have to forfei t the debate. Lincoln's next opponent in this district will be Cathedral high of this city. The date for the debate, which ¥iilL be held soon, has not yet been decided upon
A c hange in the Thursday menu in r.he cafeteria may be made soon, according to Mrs J(inyon. On Thursday to student helpers are not all able to come because of fifth period coming at the lunch ijour. This practi'cal!y double s the work of the regular· kitchen staff. Because of this Mrs. Kinyon has decid ed to serve a cold dinner on Thursday. She will also snve one or two hot dishes such as soup or beans.
Fresh: Why did they ma!w tht hanc'I on the Statue of Lib erty eleven Inches long?
Soph: If it were twelve inches long it would have been a foot -E"l:.
THE ADVOCATE
SUPERIOR HANDS GAME TO
In a Close and Well Fought Garns Those
the Lincoln Team Rounds Up 1i dent:
Points to Superior's 15 I Ronald Button Koby Sirinsky
In a nip and tuck game the Lin- Hugh Cox coin quint e t took the m e asure of the F1ank Dinr.:'ls Superior five on the Superior craclrn> For vice-president: box Salurday night by a s.-::ore of 1. Isabel Campbell to 15. The game was in doubt unt1, William Meyer the Inst f e w minutes of play when Robert Stevens ·Lincoln cinched the victory by a we•t.. Lois Brooks goal. The play was fa st and clean. For secretary dnd treasurer: with Lincoln showing up the .Superior· Olive Kier ites in passing and goal shooting. The Helen Robb Lincoln offense dazzled the locals, an.::. Ben Gadd the y worked the ball v.ith compar <1 · Raymond McMahon tive ease under the Superior goaals Ralph McGoogan by quick, accurate passes. Helen Oberlies Lin coln started the scoring by a field For editor: goal and a free throw, but ::>uperior :narie Cronley came back and got two field guals ir. Maurice Wing 1 apid succe[;sion. Then a fre e throw Clyde Hardin by Olds tied the score. Lincoln stif Ol iver Hallam foned and ran thei r total up to 1.3 Gerraldine Cummins For se rg eant-at-arms: points befo.re the half ended i'ht score at the end of the half stood i::: to 6 for Lin.-::oln Clarence Drummond Harold Hutchinson Superior came back strong in tlH., second half, but could not pen<ltrate Pauline Tait J a ck \Vilson
BOYS UF GYM ClASS WORK-OUT IN ASSEMBLY
wa
entertained
morning. fi e d bran ches ot" boys work in the sary for
Lillian Linberg, of the class of 1915 sc hool. at an assembly held \Vednes · af t er school, in the way of planning gave two selections on the violin, ady, February 16. An exhibition of for evEnts which the seniors would "Gypsy Airs" by Sarasate and "Waltz tumbling and work on the parallei ha\"• C' harge of. Bluette" by Drigo. Mrs. Bell accombat s was given by boys of the physica l T:1 "'' Following ;3 complete list d panied her on th e piano. ·crl ucation departm e nt; while.It.he boys' nominate d: glee club sang sev e ral s e lection. For president:
As the curtain rose the boys in the George Hargreaves parallel bar act, who were Cecil Gerald Merritt Rhodes, Harry Olds, Elton Georg e, fr! Kuns and Don CoonsJ were discovered in \Villian1 Holmes various gymnastic attitudes necessary Xe il Cole to form a pyramid on top of the bars. ::Vlarge ry Linch
Th e y soon d emonstrate d how easy it For vice-president: really is to do it if you only know Clyd e Davis how, by the stunts whi c h followed. '.\!ary Creekpamn
The first part of the act was devoted Lloyd Burt to individual work which was done a S a rah Towne follow-the-l e ader style The difficulty '\farion Pratt of th e stunts increasing until as a l.:i elen Tom son finishing touch a ll four took to the For Hecretary:
the Lincoln defe nse and were ro11.; e to shoot long shots.. With two m;t. Emmet Junge, George Underwooc?. bars at once in an exc e ptionally inter- Jewel Hurlburt
Joe Zimmerman, a member o! last yea r's s e nior class sang "Loves Ra! <liant Art " by C. B. Hawley and an olct French song, "When She Was Young" by Guy D. Hardelat. Mr. Ferguson was his accompanist.
Genivive \Vilson, another membe r of the class of 1920 gave a piano solo. "Tarantel!e" by Chopin.
The class of 1910 represented by Dorothy Raymond who Bl ossoms Grow" by sang Gertrnde SanSouci, and " Ho Mr. Piper" by Pearl S. Cuiran. Mrs. Lynn Lloyd accompanie d her.
The program was closed by two select ions from a string trio composed of l\Ir and Mrs. Charles Righter of the class es of 1915 and 19Hi, and Miss M.irian Little of the class of 1914
nutes left to play Lincoln was leading and Marie Cronley, were suggested to esting climax. by a two po int margin and Supe rior make up a class song. An inter es ting and evide ntly importcould not g e t near the goal for a c1u!o, shot till th e final wllistle blew Before tlrn me e ting adjourned, Jack a nt part of the performance were the Wilson presented to the class, a poster, large tortoise sh ell glass e s which th ey George Hargreaves Philip Sommerlad Dorothy Davis France s Wineland Sylvia Cole, president of the OrOlds and L e wis were a ga in hi;;n painted by Harold Gish, to advertise <i ll wore. The fa c t that there \\rer e 110 For T reasurer: ph e ons, presided at the assembly. point getters for Lincoln , Olds r!ng th e class play, "$1200 P er Year; ' lenses in them did not seem to
ing up s even points and Le,•;is ::;1.... which is to be given ::\1arch 4.
Daird and wncox sta rre d tur l:> ·J Robert Stevens, last semester s , v pe r ior. McPherson's injuries k ept hirn president took charge of the nomina-
from entering the f ray and Somme .·· tions. was
lad played. the last few glas ses were thoroughly cleaned.
rf
8 Superior G
Bai :Tl, lf -- :3 wilcox, rf 0 Dinnie, c O Whittake r lg, (G) 2 Wishart, rg 0 Totals 5 1 FG
5
0 5 0 17 F PLs Playing iu early s eason form. the ! Ci:nk, Ge rald \\Talker, Norman Andersen. Robert Davis, James l\1age '" · 0 2 .., ·> 0 0 u Lincoln team was defeated by HastGeorge Phillips, and Thomas Dough- s :n gs on the Hastings floor Friday night eny. Their t1m1bJing displayed mnch () by a score of 23 to 1:J. The game waR h arci work and careful practic e ; four 4 fa st and lla!'d fought throughout, Hastl hairs in a row proving to be no ob0 ings having the advantage of the s mall floor. The first half ended with at all to them in their high 1:; a three-point lead for the Hasting·, diving. The only m ish a p of the morning oct ro up, srni'ing 47 to tlrn Pleasantdale sentatives who has, so far withstood y0?1ths al a the hi gh school i_;ym. 1 t h e pa ssing of the Sheppard-Towner we_dnesday night. I bill. The s ec onds kept th e visito r3 dow:./ Lincoln, Nebr. to one field goal and tvrn foul sho ts Feb. 17, 1921 the first half. while they annexea ' Hon. Philip P. Campbell, s hots from the floor and two fr ee \Vashington, D. C. t hrows. The Pleasantdale five plcKt:• Dea'I' Sir: out two more baskets and five foul As t he student government organi-
R eferee: Toft of University of N e braska. quintet. The Hastings team was fir3t to s core with a pretty shot from thC' c urred when Bob Pow e ll in diving ove r goal f; in rhe second half; the R eserv es zation of Lincoln High School, and as several boys, who had lined up for the
tell anyone who may ask him, that gin at th e end of the first half.
Easy Victory for th ere w ere a few minutes when Lincoln came back strong the se c8 w a s not very sure just where he >vas. Reserves-Score ond h a lf, but the spurt lasted only a for Wesleyan and 19 for Lincoln few minutes. The Hastings defence then tightened and the Lincoln team was unable to work the ball down Wesleyan Academy lost a 19-8 de- nuder the goal. At different intervalf. cision to the Lincoln high reserves during this half it looked as though
RESERVES DROP GAME TO MILFOf D
Thursday on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The the r esult was going to be in doubt, Milford Cagesters Locate 23 Points to contest was a dull affair. but H a stings rallied in the last few Seconds 18-First Period End' Brown was high scorer with nine minutes and when the final whist!':! 10-5 Milford
Th e Lincoln h igh R e s erves uasi·;e, two baskets. Don Olds and Hutchison points for Lincoln, Olds making nine ball machine failed to function propnd Lewis four. The line-up points to his credit, F. Hanson of the 'blew the count stood 23 to 13 for HastMethodists captured second place with ings. Olds and Lewis made all the ea ch located a basket and a foul goal. Th e other counters were made by Rosenberg and Zukoff who shot a basket apiece. Mathews accounted for thre e goals and Alleman one.
We und
erdy at Milford Friday eve ning severe ly w eak ened by th e absenc e of Itoo late to ove rtake the Milford lngh M.cPherson and McPh0r- school cages ters, wh o had acquire d a son made the trip but was unable to s ubstantial lead ea1·ly in th e 6 ame. play on account of a serious infect:,1!1 The final reckoning w a s 23 to 18 a nd shooting seven of them in a row. that as Chairman of the House Rules Hut-::hinson landed three baskets <rnd Committee, you are in position to a fre e throw, Rosenb erg founct thb press ac t ion upon this bill, and we goal three times while Mills and Miller earnestly urge that you use the weight each four:d it twice and Albrncllt oi' your influence to bring about the once. Don Olds threw two foul goals. passage of this law by the present The Pleasantdale skipper, Slouthour session of Congress. dropped in seYen foul goals 'l.nd his We are interested in this measure team mates, Miller and A. Merrill ac- primarily, becaues it is one that will co1mte d for two and one baskets re save human life. we believe it can do spectiv ely. much to decrease the number or
The reserves, who are bidding for the championship in the Y. M. C. A. in his foot. Sommerlad is nursing a bad knee and was in the game only th?.
Rosenb er g was the first to score with a short sl10t.. The Reserves, not playing t11eir bes t were slow to get started and were just warmed up when time was ca lled. The score stool 12-4 in Lincoln's favor. In the second hali t h e Resenes came back with a rush and scored 35 points as agains:. Ple as a ntdale's 9, Brown scoring 22 of Failure to locate the basket for cor,- the 35 points The finat score was sistent r esultts and the lack of fight s erves 47, Pleasantdale 13. deaths among women from diseases connected with childbirth and among infa nts from diseases that could !:le prevented. '\Ve believe that it is just as imperative that Congress appropriate money l.o save the lives of women and children, as it is to appropriate mone y for disabled soldiers, or for the army and navy. The Sheppard-Towner bill is being
ct e :L ;:u any other p eople tHlrn : n 1silP s a means for securing gr; C" and su cn ess. All athletes a u n ,tic 2ab; or their lightnes s and L ecclo1'.-:i < tumsiness For eigue, s fr equ ent! omment upon the awkw11rdness o, '\merican girls. They attribute it ' · physical exercise in whi..::h th \eric:rn girl indulges. HowevfJ Iichael Fokine, who is one o!' tll · eatest of modern dancers, decla.-c" hat American girls are th e mos : aceful in the world. It is to be hop• c !1at the French cri tics will becom econc:iled to his of thinJ{in;; , anc ill look with favor upon tile nev. "reach woman.
Even the most harden e d schooj :oer will feel a thrill of p r ide whel• ie at la st sees his own high a nd clothed in their new and .;l!ininr niforms. It seems fitting tt1at th • inidyear con-::ertt, a musical o.ITe1 1r1g should be largely r esponsible for CH
c;blaining of the uniforms When tla
Philip Baretholomew is the
< o.E ed ;;; tage manager. This office, a., ll eld year by Teophile Matz F)r, who was graduated this last se Hester.
The stage crew is as follows:
Pl1i!ip B a rctholomew, stage manager
Robt. Maxwell, ass't stage mgr.
\Valt er Johnson, electrician
\Y illiam Meir, property man
l'Jvere t Durich, ass't property man
The last year crew was:
Teophile Matzner, stage mgr.
Philip Baretholomew, ass't stage 1;gr.
Walter Johnson, electrician
Rob't Maxwell, property man
'William Meir, extra stage hand
Everet Durich, extra st:cige hDnd
A class for jewelers ui. -atchakers, has been orgnnized In ' .ong Beac h, California, high school
Linco:n high school, Los
Of the forty-three students first game of the season is played Gil California has formed a story-teilin ·
liigned up for the 10: 10 lunch onl the newly finished stadium groun· · elass. The .dass expects to covc1 ;; nd when the members of the banu
ei;;ht reported in the cafeteria we many different types of stories, frou' day tllat the lunches were served. N0w march around the fi eld playing a vie kindergarten to after-dinner storn,,,. the:-e are twenty students who report torious ode to the team, it will indee · P;·esentations of sc enes from Sharte11 : (•gularly every day. 'Je a day for Lincoln high school stu- eare's more unfamiliar plays wen
D;·. Katherine wolfe says that by tlents to remember. ;"0 n at a cnmmunity
four meals a day the uuder'' ei,_:;ht students will come up to no ' ·· That the truant officer has very iit mal weight. l<'or this reason the re are tle work to do in Lincoln is shown b 1uuslrn:o, for the students who wish the extremely heavy enrollment 1n t11 1 :-vhantage of having a fourth meal public schools in the city.. In th e evuy day. high school, the registration is nouc'" heavy. Some people attribute it
A chance tor dad to see just what 1 0 tlle war. Many students who lei• the Hi Y eans to his boy, will be givE-n high school to enlist, returned witl: P. Thursday evening, February 24, al the new idea of the value of an educatiG'l. Hi Y 's Father and Son banquet. Ar. Another reason is that high scllool interesting program, which will ap simply more attractive in its peal especially to father and son, lt. activities. If a student really consia arranged. The success which the clut> ered seriously his liking or not liking has met with in obtaining promiuen. for school, the answer would lnvari speal;:ers, who know boys and a•·e still ably be in the affirmative. The oid boys in spirit, alone would guarantee idea of the tyrani..::al school teuCue · a prnfitable evening. The pi·ogram and the dunce cap student has vanconsists or speeches by Harry 01-.1eo.-, ished. There a re students who have a donor of the Hi Y buildi.1g; L. c. cholce of earning their living, of goIeller, superintendent of th e :>Cbool::. ing to school. They go to school. Stu· in Lincoln, on "The Valu e of th e B 0 y.' de nts who earn their way throug1. Charles Strader, a lov er 01 b o yl', school, returned soldiers and sailors and him self a w e11 kn o b oy worker, Iand th:- foreigner comes to Am on ' '.':. 1·· \ !c :' t 11e Roy · a n11 cnc:i. 10 r S'1. ke of an educal T'lll , Mayor !IJ.iller, on ''The City ti:c-1' 0 e 1·irn p;;; re;". lize th e 1ullest value or an I Boy". education, but the people who forme, j 1 1y \Hmt to sd iool l'or the re· Hegist ering five victories in as · sc>n that they we r e under schoo1
win over the Wee:leyan Academy quw. has always been one of
most poputet in an exciting battle at the y · •ar activities in school and many pu Thursday evening.. Scoring 95 pomts pils in the were instructed to their opponents 32, the reserves and entertained by such fine e:..u1 have a slight advantage over the 'Y' pies of the different branches ,.., Junior::< in total team scores, wnic!, music. The Orpheons is to be co,. gives them the right. to be placc:d at gratulated upon pres e nting a progi :rn,' the top of the percentage column, al · of such unusual merit.
though the Juniors also have a clean slate. The second stringers mus\. climb two more steps ere the curtain drops for the close of the season in order to capture the flag Their next opponents will be the Uni Place Re11erTes and they will close the .ieason on March 5 by playing the "Y" Jumor, -which game will in all probabilitic;:;. produce the champions in the Se.ccnci'!l.ry Schools league.
The practice of a man's giving np his seat in a street car to a womau is rapidly becoming obsolete. Some women do not care for this cuSc1.n•., and most men are either too th ed or too busy to think of it. NevertheH:s::., in this busy day and age, it is a r freshing sighth to see it done. The other day in a crowded street c:i;, whf'n many mifldle-aged women Wtlh standing in the aisle, the only mat who relinquiRhed his seat obviously came from an Oriental country. The in itself is no1hin g- bu': it re tlects on the much-boasted courtezy of the American man. I I The French senate has mad<> gym-1 nasium work for girls in French e.-::bools copu\sory. B y this J:.iw pub- · lie rr:vil ege are granted to wom0n of 211 classes. Obje ctions have been rrii ,8rl bv cnn'.'e1 v,1tive French papers that thtis ph ys ical CY· Jr TN
Tucker-Shean
-StationersComplete line of Standard School Supplies for all departments - Kindergarten, Grade and High School. Hurd's, Crane's and 'Whiting's Fine Stationery an cl Co1·respondence Cards. w·atcrman Id eal F nnn ta in P ens, Eversharp PPnrils. Your insp ec tion solic•itecl HATS--
The shapes are different this season YP fdlcnvs have, no doubt, already noticed the new spring hats m "" r You noticed that the shape is quite dif( r 1:•::..:,e we have been wearing. Well, that's the style \V e k!ww young fello-ws like to be first with new ,,·1· ;::re rea<ly to supply you.
Organizations
mers should have a Spring party. The fate will be set by the committee which is a.s follows:
THE ADVOCATE
MORE NAMES ADDED TO GRADUATING SENIORS
MUSIC CLUB TRYOUTS Opal Hunt, chairman; Marjorie Sixteen more names have been ada-
Seven new members were admitted Linch, Iris Ludden, Kathryn Smith, ed to the rec ent list of seniors wh8 to the Orpheons through their tryout<; Sylvia Lewis, Betty Sutherland, Rob- completed work for graduation, JanuWednesday. The tryout committee ert Slaymaker, George Tobin, Roy ary 1921, gi ving a tot:;iJ of thirty-eight composed of Koby Sirinsky, string: Randolph, Dayton Hyde. This com- uames. They are as fol!ows:
Jeannette Olson, piano; and Bernice mittee will be divided into a number Irvin Ailes
Bays, voice; acted as judges of the of smaller committees Fr a nces Bedford contestants. The new members are: Fdward Borgens
Margaret Cannell FORUM MEETING Hel en
Edna Leming Election of officers were held, the Kent Bnrbauk
Wilma O'Connell date for the annual banquet was sec Helen Erickson
Velma Osborne for March 25 and sp eeches were given Roy Gabel
Jeannette Merrick by Jay Blackman, Earl Smith, George Isabelle Gillespie Hargreaves and Douglas Orr, on bills Pauiine Gund
ART EXHIBIT which have been voted upon by the Eva Haskell
In order to make a spe cial study o! Legislature, at the meeting of the Alice Hussong the pictures of the old American li'orum, Thursday, February 14. Viula Jelinek
mas ters now at the University, MiB":> Following are the elected officen;: McKinney Lambert Wilson's second and fifth period ':I.rt President-Ronald Button Rudy Lucke dasses .attended the exhibit Frid':ly. Vice-President-Louise Lesh Hulda Lundquist
The price of admitta nce was 10 Secretary-Hel en Oberlies Caroline Lyman cents which also paid th e membership Treasurer-John Allison Mae McEachran tee to the " Friends of Fine Arts " Historian-Marjorie Linch. Merle McPherren
Miss Dana will take at least two o! Editor-William Holmes Theophile Matzner her classes to the exhibit next week. Sergeant-at"arms-Geo. Hargreaves Lloyd Mitchell Madge Morrison
CHEMISTRY CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL F'a ye Newton
Scott Burkey spoke to the Chemis- A motion was made at the Student l\iaynard Nichols
try club, at the meeting held Thursday, Council meeting held Wednesday, Feb- I<l0rence Pie rce February 17, in room 310 Mr. Burky ruary 16. There will be a Matinee Gus Quattrcchi ;;ave a group of intere sting experi- party held every Friday after school. F'rank Rider ments including a miniature Vesuvius. George Underwood s orchestra will Eltra Saunders Lyle Bryant was elected sergeant- furnish the music. :t Muriel Scott at-arms. Sam Seeley
Mildred Stackhoue
Chocolate and Sandwiches were 11erved at the end of the meeting. G. A. A. MEETING The first G. A. A. meeting of the Fleta Swartz : emfster was held Thursday, Fcibru- Earl Taylor ROUND TABLE ary 17 After a discussion, tl:l(- Margaret Tool
A George Washington program such meµibers voted to have a swimming Doris Wilcox a.s might be given in rural school was party next Friday, February 25, after Arthur Whitworth the feature of the Round Table meet- school. Refreshments are to be served Mildred Wilkinson
ing February 17, in room 426. and games played for those who can- Leland Wood
The program is: not swim. Dorothy Work
Song-America The presidetn warned al !members
d emonstr ation of the g-reater
p
of the 1921 D ollar-an event that affords unusual opportunities for Tribute to Flag-Beotta Farlow to be sure that their semester dues ot Miss Wilson's section of the nttn saving.
Washington Day Exercise - Five 25c were paid by March 3 Those period Elementary Design II class at Boys failing to pay dues by that time will t. end ed the art exhibit, at the Univer-
Duet-Vit.a Karns and Beotta Far- loose points required to be a member. sity Fz:iday, during the fiftll period low G. A. A. girls were urged to attend Th e found that the works o! thP
Confidence Betrayed-Anne McGrew all partie s and as many hikes as pos- " Old Masters" ran to the darker
Recitation and Drill-Eight Girls sible, as the approa ch of good weather r, hades P.nd the pictures had a photoAllegiance to Flag "ill make it possible to have hikes !:(raphiral effect, bu' t.'le works of th..:! againi. "New Masters" pertained to scenes of MATINEE PARTY na t ure expre ssing the warmer colors
The senior girls had a candy sale at The Philo Phonogra ph, Sac Ia Miss Dana's secti'on of the
tJ'.i e last mati nee party 11 0' 11 Frid ay,, w,, t'n j oy yonr w ho le p<ipe r, b ut es \\ ill 'is it 1.he a rt exhibit n ext
F e l.>r. 11, ia t h e girls gym n a s ium. Th e pecia1ly tt.e fine exchange colu m n. 1 1 F e bruary 25, duri11g th e fifth period.
proceeds from the sale will be used to make up the deficit caused by the pie f eed of several weeks ago They were completely sold out within a quarter ot an hour after they started, and aome $15.00 worth of candy was sold.
The music was furnished by Bernard Gradwohl, piano; "Booze" Holland, banjo; Martin Grauenhorst, banjo; Kenneth Nels on, saxaphone and Al. lliller, saxaphone
ORPHEON CLUB
New members of the Orpheon club are a s follows:
Margaret Cannel
Mildred Schneider
Ruth Bobbett
Edna Leming
Wilma O'Connell
Velma Osborne
Jeannette Mirick
SENIOR CLASS
A motion to the effect that the Senior class should help the Mummers club, the Orpheons and the Jun;or class to pay for the picture of tbe atags hands, which will be placed in the Links was made in Senior home room, Monday, February 14.
ORPHEON CLUB MEETING
Discussion of.programs for the com· ing meetings, le d by Miss Haywood and Mr. Ferguson and a motion made by Mr Fergus on that th e girls of t he Jun!or Glee club be admitted to th e club without tryouts, constituted the busine ss end of the Orph eon meeting h eld Monday, February 14, in rooru 426. John Wilson made an announccim ent that th e Orpheons could atten1 the Band and Orchestra party.
Th e program was as follows: Pi a no solo-Ruth Tann er. Violin solo-Alice Sand e
DRESSES!
Pers:Jnals
Marion Stahl has moved to a Marion Stahl has oved to a near Scottsbluff, Nebr.
Virginia Waugh entertained at slumber party Thursrlay night.
s hort lived, however because Scott ii::rngurated a rampage and annexed a ·air of goals which placed his team ranch ·n front from which Miev were neve' raiict : waded. S -;ott led in '?he scoring wiit. ·• total of sixteen points, whlle u1u;. nd Ros e nberg each scored six for he Lincoln Reserves.
Mr. Collins' Sunday School class Trinity church entertain e d at (J j A retur n game will be play eet in a Lincoln, probably March 1. wiener roast at the Caves Frida:;: evening. Summary: Lincoln G Margaret will leave V\' ,:)One::; · Rosenberg, f. 3 day for Minneapolis. Miller, f 2 l" Pts '1 (J
Dorotthy Torren sang \Vednrsday Mills. f. O afternoon at the home of l\lrs. W. E Hutchinson, c
Olds g. (C) 2 Kreiliug, Darothy May acco mp<.i1ii
Zukoff, g_
THE ADVOCATE
We have positive proof that .the TARDINESS Jhro has lost at least seven pounds Tardiness decreased last week so ,ince he started practicing for the that th eir number was about normal. _Jay and in all probability the other 124 stud ents came late, 59 of whom nembers of the cast have shown simi- were exc used. The boys record waE .:ir signs of industery. It is naturally four Jess than the girls, making the 'xpected that the play will amount to score 64 to 60 in the boys' favor. .omething afte r this expenditure of
mergy.
her on the piano.
Ruth Towne r spent the week-end i:::. Fremont. Totals 8 Milford G
Marjorie Bell who underwent an op- 1 about si-x Stabley, f eration for appendicitis weeks ago returned to Monday. school fag, Curtii:;, f O Scott c. (C} 8
Gladys Ram sdell was absent all w eek with the tonsilitis.
Blanche Strader was absent Mon· day on account of illness.
George Underwood entertained ten fri ends at a stag dinner Saturday eveKirshb e rgor, g 2
Totals 11 Referee: Dinsmore. 1Jmpire: Hescot.
ning. COUNCIL UPHOLDS BILL
Norma Carpenter entertained at ft sulmbef party a week ago Satur<lay. Five girls were present. OF SHEPPARD-TOWNER (Continued from page 1)
:iYiiss Blodmen Beynon, tead10r ol and technicalities, when human life is typewriting and shortthand in Lincoln involved, action must be taken. Conhigh school, is suffering from an infec· greEs should not fail to pass the tion on her lip. Mitis Beynon has Shepparcl-T owner bill at this session. b een unable to teach for the past rt may mean that the lives of some week, but is now improving rapitlly. half babies will be saved in the
Hu g h Cox was absent Monday Feb· naxt two years, and ,-e respectfully rna ry 14. because of the death of hi .:; ask you to do ail in your power to grandmother. hasten its passage.
Robe1·t Powe ll , one of th e members Yours truly,
of the tumbling team which appea.red in asse mbly last Wednescl,ay v: c.s injure d in the diving act. He is r;0t considered seriously inju red and p robnbly b e in school Monday.
Cloyd lVlonison wa:; tak en ill witl1 :,, seve re case of heart trouble Friday morning while in school. ClOyd wato r errwve d to the Lincoln Sanatarium as soon as a:d could be summoner].
Charles Adams, '20, was el2clcu Freshman r ep res entative to U-.c puulic aticn board a t the annual <!leclioa
The Stude nt Council of Lincoln High School. \VENDELL BERGE, President.
HUGH COX, Secretary.
'' $1,200 A YEAR'' HAS CHANCE TO BE FIRST "$1200 a Year," the junior play, has good chance to stand as on e or the of cks s offic e r s at the finiver::;ity ot rnosr. unuoual and cle ver plays eve r : : -l :- 1 nf the! Lincoln h igh
! 1 il:: ':, :::
OL !.-' \\-a :' _;; 4 i.:.::s t ilvs\:.. into on a ccount of an operation.
Hazel Handsacke r
Hensley
Heed Hazel Olds Per r y Sloni ,lVtorrls Sita rµ Caaoll Coffman
RESERVES SQUAD DEFEAT WESLEYAN
Dorothy Pickerin g, '23, was married a nd Lhe m eans by which the author pulls th e m out are both clever and funny. to E dgar \Vo r t, former high scho ol student Sa turda y Fe-nruary 12, at th e Paul Stodda rd a professor of economics aml the le ading man, is home of the brid e They are now 11vrepresente d by Frank Dinges. It is h£ who .turns to be the champion of the laboring classes and who arouses the professors of his college to strike for better wages. His wife, Jean, is iming in Kansas City, Mo.
(Continued from Page 1.)
\V. Hanson
0 0 2 All eman 0 1 2 Carlson 0 0 0 Myers 0 0 1
Totals 2
Referee: Dana.
T 'imekeeper: Dinsmore 4 11
0 ,1 ersonated by Ruth Virtue. 1 Some of the others are Henry Wino throp, the absent minded Greek pro· 0 fessor, taken by Louis Frost. Professor Snell and Professor Salisbury, a nd Professo r Putman who are played by Ronald Button, Ralph McGoogan, and George Elwell, respectively.
NOMINATiONS MADE FOR SENIOR OFFICES Frances Winthrop, the Greel\: professor's daughter, is a descendent of the original New England i\Vnthrop and she becomes very haughty because of it. Thelma Sexton plays that role.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Verle Tatum
Hazel Fickes
Neil Cole For editor:
Walter Dobbins
Mary Creekpaum
Clyde Davis
Gerald Carpenter
IJorothy Hoy
Margery Linch Cyrus McClure is a
Louis e Va ;1 Sickle Evertt Duriscl1
325 Robert McKee
326 Sam Bignell
327 Martha Fiegenbaum
329 Louise Spangler
330 Howard Vescilius
331 Ruth Lichenstiger
Aud.A. Kenneth ·wnson
Aud.B.
Aud.K.
Aud.M. Neil Cole
Aud.P. Anne Deffenbaugh Geor ge Hargreaves Helen Hoag
PROGRAM IN 202 WEDNESDAY
Although the y did not attend as· sembly 'Wednesday,
THE ADVO.CATE
in
Lutton first
D: yton HyU.e, chairman; George liar- The books about the ques- cover that
a group cf g reaves, H ele n Tomson, Hugh Cox, i;ions were asked were the Ody::i:-; ey, and that therefore the maid of Cu- trainin g to fit themselves for better Idsh songs entitled, "A Short Cut", Eope Bar1:ley and Sarah Towne. Silas Marner, Tennyson's select lonial times must be the moll em jobs? by T r otere, "Kelley's Cat" by Fox, Complaints have been made as to poems, English and Dea ttish ballads. girl's great-grandmother. Young Kat.I.:.,- "Supposin'" by Trenelsa, "Kitty Me the cordiality of Lincoln high school Sora.hab and Rustum, The Lady of e rine requested he1· ancestor to SENIOR OFFICERS Love" hy Hughes, and "Dunnegan's to visiting teams. The president ap the Lake, David Copperfield, The the minu e t. When the wish had berm NOW APPA JNTED Daughter" by Collison. These had ali inil:ted the following boys to meet the Princess, Captains Courageous, A Tale granted, Katherine asked who U1 c \J foe interest and appeal which Iri!':h Omaha Commerce t eam i•t the station. of Two Cit ies, Th e Idylls of the King, gentleman was with whom s1'e had dialect songs always have, and were 1-Iarl'y Olds, George Hargreave'3 and The Merchlrnt and Rhyme of tl:e An- b een rlaacing. The belle of Coh>niai Geoi"ge Hargre;.:ves Elected President sung in the real Irish way, Dean Lowr y The student council cient Mariner'. times assured her that she had bec1.1. and Helen romson, Vice- "A Weary Wisher" by Custa:nce, voted approval of the plans for pur - dancing alone and urged her to danc e President "Charm s" by Nyvall, "O, ay, My Wife chasing a spring board, mats and new LH
s ctPTURES
a mec101·n dance to which request She Da ng Me" by Garnett and a song equipment for "the girls gyllln2sium. • • • A Katherine agreed. Her great-gr;ind- , The senior officers fo.r the last, and ·written
OLD RIVAL GAME
ecially for him b y GnntTh at Kenneth Nel s on's Dance Or-
mother was rather shocked at thr dif- most
semester of
Schaefer, "My Little \Voruan", were chestra pla y at the matinee par I y, on ference between the stately minuet are as follows: next sung by Mr. Lutton It wae; February 25, was moved and decided upon. \Viliiam Bertwell was appoint ed to get sponsors the matinee party, and Dayton Hyde, Douglass After a Warm Battle Omaha Com merce Lose-:;-Score 5-4 and the "jazz" fox-trot. It b ega n to get light and they were to 1 return to their frames, Katherine unwillingly, grumbling that she did not •
President: George Hargreaves. Helen Tomson.
Editor: Walter Dobbins. nece ssary for Mr. Ferguson to explain : o the audi enc e after this grm1p 'l Scotch son gs, that Mr. Lutton had net left the stage to sLw, and conse quently did not n e ed to be encored, Orr, Ruth Tanner and Dorothy Championship hopes gleamed hi;h want to return. simmons are to sell tLo::kets. for the Links when the hitherto in· The second playlet was an Incident but that he did n ee d to s top fer :i
Secretary: Dorothy Davis.
Tr easurer: Harry Carson.
Sergeant-at-Arms: Colom be Oberli es
The committee which is to buy per- vincible Oma.ha Commer.cial quintet taken from Washington's life as a Each officer was elected by a de- little breath manent pennants for the school re- fe ll before the Lincoln cagest€n: in s urveyor. He, accompanied by three
After regaining his breath, he sang a t d tl t tl h d h 1 other s111·"e"ors stop to rest and war·t· cided plurality, which left no doubt ac; d
por e ia iey a received no e p a decidedly warm battle Thursday on group of ol ncgro songs. 'Carry Me to whom the class wanted for their The r,nu.1 for further orders. The othe1 s gc T.k cl; to tt:e P 1ne \ Vood" by Burleigh, hunting and Washington remains by officer.;. "Ron1eo in Georgia" by Scott, ''The l George Hargreaves, the new presi- tally t le fire. Red Rowan, the daughter of 'Nhin·p-Will" by Stickles, a nd "A Lit. f:·om the art department. This com- the university armory flo or. mittee will accordingly work out its score was 5-4. own design. 'The Bookkeepers opened the f · dent, has been es;:iecially active in People eating in the halls and sheet with a free throw, th<:i onl;: a rm1t1 e rsman, comes to him and or- tle Wteel's a Rollin' in My Heart" by locker rooms during lunch will be srore the visitors made in the first fe1·s to tell his fortune which he l'f" student affairs this last year. He is The last son<. ·was r' ifrlib:lted. Er ch o:· 1110 1 1H.-!1·in(!. T\', :) f1·ct.:: tbrov/3 and J. li('Ll r)r:,rn:its. tl:e \ of th e In-Y c lub. of th·] _fro:.rn a sup el'stitinus 8! dent councii is given the rigl1t tu ior- go a l pm Lincoln in the lead, tl1e half I telling Wal;hington remarks: ''Get r ecently elc;cted stud ent ""uncu mem· an old servant of h is. She was conbid any one who is seen eating their ending 4-1 in the Links favor. what you get honestly and use whi;.t bers, s.ports for the t;nu a lly reri e a.ting this, much to t lJ ;) • .: : c In the seeonu frame Coach Drm:i· ycu get frugally." And later he says, a memoer of tile Forum, an.j two J ea."· 2n.joyment of his little son, Jim. So mond's machine registered a ba.3kd "Humility is the forerunner of ad- ago was a member or the "Advocat.a • Mr. Lutrnn asked Grant-Schaefer to and a free throw tieing the score 4-1 vancement." George Washington's staff. George was one of the main €Suitable music for the un t il the last seven minutes of play fortune come true in many of the nar· stays in the back field of last year's spiritual.
RESERVES WALK
OVER U.P. SECONDS
when Olds thr ew a foul that eve nLu- ticulars as predicted by Red football team. He has recognized His l:cist group of songs was fcur prov ed toi .be the winning point. The program follows: qualiti es of lea dership, and shou1'1 ,:d En;;lish songs, "Giles Scroggin.:;,"
stellar center A Mid night Fantasy doubt arise .over any question, can be another of Grant-Schaefer's songs,
Another Game Rung Up for Lincoln was given the opportunity to tis the The portrait of a Colonial belle d'?pended npon t o b') e n th e· right side. ·'Come Down to Ken," by Deis ··The in Pennant Race-Score 22-2 when a foul committed by a (1776)-Katherine Henderson. Helen Tomson, who will t'.lke the Flora l by Moss, which had Lincoln player just as the final whi.>- The portrait of an up-to-date beauty helm in the absence of the president, all the swing of the old Cornish Not a single foul being called on tle blew gave him the chance t<) (1920)-Ruth Henderson. is known esp e cially, by all those of r!:rnces, and "Zummerzetshire" by l hem during the entire game the throw a foul goal. The Omaha cen- GeorgP, Washington's Fortune her wide acquaintance, for her wi!liu g - Newton. scrubs wall<ed I over the University te1', overwrought possibly by the George Washington, a youthful sur- ness to do it, and do it well, what ever The students would not let him <;•> Place scrubs in a scrubby sort of ";'I.Tay chance to snat<::h victory from defeat, veyor ·-············-·····RobertSlaymaker the task may be. She is president of wHhout at least one encore so he fin Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. iu the missed the shot, leaving Lincoln Young lads who serve as "chainmcu" the Mummers club for the second se- ally consente d and sang "Casey at the Secondary School League pennant v '.c'..or by the n1rrow score of 5-4 and "pilots": mester in su cc ession, wa s secretary Bat" by Sidney Homer as his fin.a: race. The Lin coln guards. alt.hough enter· Richard Genn_ I 1 ·l Kun s of the class last semester, a membe;· number. Don Olds started the scoring with ing Urn c.'.Jn!lict with in juries hamper .James Talbot..... Merle of the All Girls League, and of tll e <1 field goal. Brown located a ing their RPef'd hung with their men Keith Ca rey··-··-··
Randoip1:• Forum. During her junior year she CHRISTIAN TEAM :rnd a free throw while the Methodist's so persistently that tlie Commerce., A Frc nti e rsrnan
'Served on the refreshment commit· spent their time herding in two poinls. fcrwanls goL few chan ces short !led R m·;a:i, bis tee for the Junior-Senior, on the junThc ltalf ended 11-2 in Lincoln's favor. \\!hen the score was tied tbe-
ior girls' color committee for thn.
Only one foul had bee n called during visitors plunged the Lin coln support
1h c ha lf and that on University Fiace. ers into momentary a gony many
In the second half Brnwn made twr. with long shots that looked like coun·
baskets and a free throw. Rosenber6, te J·s. but failed to go through tho
Hutchinson a nd Corrick each ac.count- by nanow m a rgins, from
ed for a basket, bringing the.1 Lincol,1 whose aim has been
ites collected a goos e egg, their score Olds, the Lincoln pilot, shot.
still remained two points. fouls in the first
0 0 c o work when a foul on the part of Olds school periodicals and to encourag1o though he did not start his high school capturing twenty-two of the scrub 2' gave the Omaha speedster an oi,por- pupils to strive for more effective work in Lincoln high, has already points. Don Olds Shot a trio of o tunity. Mahoney took one too many Euglish, particularly the journalistic made 'a mark for himself in the lifG baskets while Miller and Hutchinson
o steps and Olds redeemed hims e lf b) virtues of accuracy, lucidity, direct· of the school. He was president ot got a pair each. Boomer was the star dropping iri the free throw, tieing thr, ness and vigor. the student council last semester, vice- for the Christians carrying off seven
O 22 score. A personal foul by Slane gave The bulletin which was sent to the president of the seni.or class laist se- of the 3 church points. Each of the F Pts Olds another free throw and the score. sehool stated that assistance for mester, is a member of thf.' Forum, other Sunday .school playe rs got two 'l was 2-1. Olds missed a foul and Advocate .can be obtained by genern1 was a member of last year's debate points.
0 Camero missed two more. (ln thP suggestions, through bulletins, as to team, and is busine-ss manage r of the Lineups and summaries: 2 next free throw from Olds tl•e ball form, criticism of publication sent in "Links."
H. S. Reserves
0 rolled off the edge of the hoop into which will be "blue penciled and re- The fact that the editor of the G FG F Pts.
0 the hands of McPherson, who! slipped turned just as "copy" is handled i:ri senior clasE, Walter Dobbins, polled Miller
it into the basket, giving Lincoln a the News Writing course, and discus- the highest number of votes polled by Brown
2 three point lead, which she kept until sions .in bulletins and at annual or any one individual, shows that he is Hutchinson
(Continued on page three.) (Continued on page two ) (Continued on page two.) (Continued on page four.)
A YEAR
KEPORTF:l:tS
FOR CHAMPS LOST
the fir s t lrngue ci'ty to sing before the Nebraska d e bate of the SE:r1son by a two l•J onE· Teachers' Af!so.datio:-,. on Thursda"
CLARJ<JXCE DRl"l'tL\lOND Sport s deci,; ion. The Red and Black :aarch 31, and it was only b y sp ec ial
ll!II;DRElP, !>MF:S , G irls. upJy;Jd the affirmative of the que s tion , inducement that he could be engaged
KA:rilLEEJ'\ L\( (,IL O r ga111zauo11
MAH THA 1rrtXH1:"1BAU1\L h• I R esolved, that th e lite racy test re to sing b·efore. the high school stuRU'l'H Excllan)l;e8. " t · · "' · t · 1 Id
ISAB ErJ,. } · " nc n .,, immJ5;·a 10 n s iou be re- (:en ts of; Lincoln. Specials pealed. The leading newspapers of the .TOIIN' AT,LISON The Catholics made much of the country have quoted him as being one AH\-ISOltY BOAltD
He nry Brninerd Amy Al'ln8lrong Hope llarkley Sa rnh '1'. l\!uir Mary P<H"kIHl Otto Skold
Tha t the m a tinee parties are ex· tremely popular with the students is sho\Vn by the attendance and inte1 est given to them. The orchestra is c;;mposed of students. Only pupils en· rolled in high school are allowed to dance there. The main purpose of the fact that th e ec on omic a nd industrial of
parties is to enable ev e ry one to have a good time, and to become better acquainted with school friends. Some
been pouring into our coun·· Mr. Althouse's voice and by his ext :·y. The y painted a tragic Iceptionall·)· intelligent and conYincing ''hat "ould happen to the country if inte rpre tation." "Mr. Paul Althouse repealed the literacy test and op- has a: voice of unusual beauty of our _gates to the hoards of ill. ite- <}uality and a .style of vocalism that 1 ;ite 1mm1grants. brings it forth to the greatest advanThe Lincoln debators, on the other hlge," states the New York Times. hand proved that the literacy test I "He sings on ·a par with Ca:-11so,' had failed and a menace to our quotes Walter Heaton of the Reading country. They tried to show that the 1 Herald Telegram. His recent rise in test had fa iled in its original purpose, the world of musi c has placed him that of k eeping out undesirable aliens. liig h in the minds of the American peopl e, however, whea given an Though both teams showed inexpert people. take a mile. Dancing for them is the ence, good speaking wa,s done by all His prei;ence at the Lincoln high means for obtaining sorn elocal not;o- the debators. In the opinion of :lll \ school will be a rare treat. Never b!; riety. Yet th ese are the very people three of the judges the best speaking [fore in the history of the has
who resent bitterly any reproving or of the evening was done by Wendell · an artist of such national fame been correction uf their dancing by the Berge, captain of the Lincoln team. engaged to sing before a high school fiom· c:omittce appointed fo r th ese pPl'ties. It is a disagreeable task at ibe very least, for the embers of the com· mittee to fulfill th eir duties, and it is one which tact and delicacy. Since the matinee parties are for the enjoyment of the students, there should b e no grounds for any adverse criticism.
The m emb ers of the winning team audience. Not a hig h school pupil in were Clarence Riordan captain; the city should miss this unusual op Henry Haberlen, and James Cod}. portunity to hear this great tenor. Th e Linco:n. team was composed 0r Mr. Ferg uson has arranged for Mr. Donald Loder, Hugh Cox Wendell Althouse to sing a special program Berge, captain. The jm1 ges were before the schoot students. Mr. Pl'Of. H. \V. Caldwell, Frof. /G.. 0. Vir· Althouse will make his program more tue, a nd E. G. Maggi. C N. Skiles approp 1·iate for high school students was to have been chairman of the d e- and it will b e more interestiJ'lg and bate, but was called out of town at more enjoyable and porth-whil<:i.
ule of th o fo otball antl baske tball high s c booL Dancing was followed by
games, an d the running of the Advo- wiches and cocoa, which were
cate, the an swer to the information Swa rthmore 1".ollege has off ered a seeking stranger would be a blank scholarship worth $600 to any Senim stare of a mazem en t and ignoran,ce. ii in the high schools wes t of the Alle· put to the test, how many students ghrnies The scholarship will cover know anything about the high school? the expenses of tuition, board and The people who continually boast of roo for one academic year. This is the sixteenth year that the Swarthmore college has made this offe: but so far no student of the Lincoln high school has been able to get the prize. S'warthmorn college is co-education· al. It has the recommendations of their school spirit, their knowledge of school activities, are generally the ones who know the least about their school. And it is this sae class of students who rush to the front with criticisms of school activities. Why not institute a general school informa many of America's leadiing men and tion course for the benefit of students it is considered one of the best co1who expect to be graduated with a leges in the United States. practical education?
Last Wednesday, in the main hall, a boy threw a lighted match at a girl. The match lodged in her hair, but for· It is
The G. A. A. swimming part,y was to have been held Friday, February 25, was postponed on account the faculty 'banquet and the matinPe party which was held after r;chool in tunately, did no serious harm. the thoughtlessness of such an act 'the girls' gymnasium. whi0h strikes one at first. A burning match at any time is not a safe lhing to play with. It is difficult to imagine why anybody should wish to throw ii;ni1.ed matches unless lt is a desire to b esmart. erhaps the boy's mist&keu idea of pleasure was to hear a sluill feminine squeal, crying for help in a coquettish manner. Thoughtlessness at any time is a synonym for cruelty. The smallest acts, done without think· ing cause suffering to others Some people try to excuse thoughtlessne::;s by saying it is the privilege of youth. But privileges, like everything else are often carried too far.
"Because of a misunderstanding as to the quality of work which is given in English X," said Mr Hosford, "stu· dents h ave failed to register for tllat course." l\I a ny pupils have an impression of the course as being one of debating wherein much t eam "'·ork memorizing work is done. This is not true The dass deals mainly with argumentation. Argumentation, unlike debating, is a series of short talks be· twi;en individuals wherein each tries to convince the other. Durini; the
Organizations The Bi-aves
Ronald Button was elected pr,esident of the junior class for the second semeste r by a majority of 25 votes over both the other candidates. T'he closest vote was for s·ergeant at arms. Harold Hutchison erceived 159 vote:; against Clarence Drummond's 158.
The r es ults of the elections were as follows: Pres ident-Ronald Button.
Vice-President-Jack Wilson.
Secretary-Robert Stephens
Editor-Clyde Hardin
Sergeant at arms-Harold Hutchins.on.
Elton George, Captain. Ronald Button
John Curran
Dick Shinn
Vernon lVLtchell
Clal'ence Drummond
L. H. S. CAPTURES OLD RIVAL GAME
THE ADVOCATE
Referee: Gillilan, University of N<>
(Continued from Page 1.) braska. Timekeeper: Morrison
HARVARD COLLEGE i OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
I Harvard college is offering schol I arships to the boys who wish to go to college, but are unable to pa} the tuition fee. If the boy a t the end 0f hnli stood 4-1 in favor. of the Lir;.ks. his high school course has t[ k'm uo Kli!l.e was withdrawn from the 3teps toward admission to college, it an d Krebs took hi sp lace at the be- need not deter him from for gi;ming of the second half.
A foul was called on Lincoln anci Camero attempted to shoot the foal but the ball f ell off the basket
admission anu for aid, if he is a of :::.bility. At the me eting of the Faculty of ATts and Sci ence, on Tue.:;day, Jan. 18 th e requir em ents for a dinto the hands of a Lincoln pl.-yer, mission to Harvard Engineering
Mi ss Niemeyer, Girls Work ;:;ecre, :vrahoney charged in and knocking the 3chool were somewhat changed. They
tary of the Y. W.; c. A. spo:rt:e to the ball from the Links' hands he pushed are as follows: Student Standard' Club membt'\rs oo it into the basket. Merritt was called "That candidates for the degree in Tuesday, February 22, in room 26. for holding and l\Iahoney threw B. s. in Harvard college or in en gi-
Th e Measuring Hod its definition, tLe foul, ti eing the score 4-4. A battle n eering school be allowed to substilength of the measuring rod, tho mean- · ro ycl ensued, the contestants seeking tute based on two years prep<Jration
ing of each six inches, and a synop- a. weak spo t in each other's armor, buL in Latin, for an examination based on sis of an aeroplane ride to tl:c >;u i 3eemingly finding none. Roku sek, in two years preparation in French, Gerous clubs over the northwes tern dis- the last seven minut es of play got ex man or Spanish. tri ct, constituted Miss Niermeyr.r's cited and t ried running with t"!le ball That the credit allowed to Elernent a lk and Olds was given the chance to put tary Algebra in the examinations fo r is as follows: Iris Ludd en, chairman; ius crew in th e lead with a free throw. admission be changed from one to elen Oberlies , Dorothy Davis, Frane;cs I Tile Linco ln pilot stepped in to the two units aymiller, Doris Trott, Paulin.:i Tait.. r ing and dropped in a perfect baa - That the words "or Greek" be in-
The following is the program of the ket giving Lincoln a one-point lead serted direcit:ly after the word "Latin meeting: which she kept for the remaind er of in the list of examinations under the Pi ano Solo Katherine Dillor. the game. Commerce, for the first new plan as applied to a candidate for Re ading Dorothea Crosbjl time face to face with defeat in Ne- the A. B. degree, so that the para-
At the meeting of the preparatory or ches tra, held fourth period Wednesday, February, in the auditorium, the Business constituted the second meeting of the Art Club, held in room 426, February 24. It was decid'ld that at the next meeting, modern a!"tists works would be studied in place of the work of the old masters. Miss Wilson explained to the club the requirements of the Links Monogram. It was voted t o have a cand sale at the Matinee Party, February 25. Plans for a spring party were discussed, Kathryn Smith was appointed to sot the date for the party. Try-outs for th e club will be held from Monday, following officers were elected for the present semester: President-Birda Short.
braska became desperate and took shall read as follows: L:i.tin or long shots the basket many of the Greek for candidates for the degree shots went wide of the mark, but of B. s. French or German or Spanfrh. others came so close as; ti make Lin- Mr. Henery Pennypacker, .chairman coln hearts skip a beat. Just as the or committee on admission said con.final whistle blew Lewis committed a.· cerning this plan: foul, giving Mahoney the chance to "I can a1w:ays be oi' most help in a tie the score, carrying along with it specific case if the boy will state in the possibility of victory for Omaha wriiting exactly what his school courr.:e in the extra five minute periods that has been." would be played to work off the tie.
The Commerce center toed the a nd threw the sphere, the curlell around the hoop and fell, but on the wrong side of the basket for Omat.a.
The ft nal S'Core: Lint::oln, 5; Omaha, 4.
A bee hive and a large aquarium in which there are several species of 'fish, features of the science de· partment of Lincoln high school, Los _f\ngeles, California.
The Lincoln team entered the in a. crippled condition. Merritt had to drag a bad leg around after bim in the game and McPherson had been out of the game with several weeks with an injured foot while it wati
Vi ce Pres ident-Edward \Va lt. ;iccPssarv io truss up :\lci ntv i'cs s i d
S ec relu1·_y-Treas;.;;-0r·- r..1c.:::.a;-.::. Jc:::.:;;:;. 1 with bandages. Sommerlad was out
Editor-Beatrice Teeple. of the fray with an injured knee.
Lirarians- Lorene Frye, Sterling Comme r ce has been the favorite for H a tfield. the coming state tourney having lost
Custodian-Don Shankland no games in the state sd far this year with one exception. Lincolns victol'y
T he matinee party Friday, Februar;, shows that she will be very much in 25, was held in the girls gymnac, ium. the big show March 10-11-12. Tha
Over seven hundred and fifty tickets McPherson,
for the Junior play "$1200 a Year," Lewis, c
have been issued to the class for sall-. Mcintyre, g
Rober t Stevens, who has charge of the Merritt, g
tickets, exected five hundred more!: tickets to be issued in the near future. I
T'otal
Commerce
HI Y BOWLING LEAGUE Camero,
ORGANIZED FOR BOYS Kline,
Although the drive for the Hi Y Mahoney,
Bowling League is hardly a week old, Rokusek, g
twenty-four names have been placed Slane, g
on the membership role. The league Krebs, f
is to consist of four teams, five men and one substitute for each tean::.. Total
Prep arations for the initial games are nearing completion and the rr,· games will be rolled Wednesday eve· Ii ning on the Y. M. C. A. alleys. The I Y. M. C. A. has arranged to resene I these alleys every Wednesday evening. The Y. M. C. A. b as agreed to furni sh the league with new pins for their games. The Wednesday night schedule pits the CoJ otes against the Jackrnbb!ls and th e Braves against the t:>ilver Foxes. The lineups as they will appear Otl Wednesday are as follows: The Jackrabbits
Montford Kiffin, captain.
Cedl Rhodes
Ed Mulligan
J
T
That new Jersey Silk Petticoat you've been wanting is yours now For 2 • 98 C
ERT 11:--:r, y low-priced enough, isn't it'? These petticoats are pretty, ton. Some of them have accordion pleated tlounces of the jersey and others have taffeta flounces. Th ere are plain colors and two-tone combinations, such as navy
Personals
FACULTY HELD "GRAND JAMBOREE" FRIDAY
4
Iieath
the tabl es had bee11 ·cleared, Miss Arny Armstrong rea<l nin5. so me original free verse, dealing with The s por t of wrestling will not at Lincoln high school 1his season. When the call was sounded for wrestling r ecruits, about twenty bo ys responded. The wrest ling s eason being practically the Nichi8 Camp fire entertained at a daily school scenes. T'hat the audience•rrcog·niz ed the truth of h e r 00 as th e basketball season, it was roller skating party F riday e vening. Zella Roope was operated on for
gave
home Saturday evening. After the
ner the girls enjoyed a the ater pariy. tributed as the parade passed out. CHRISTIAN
Tintinage camp fire held a meeting As Mr Fe rguson was unable to
a.t camp fire head quarters Wednes· program which had been planned, (Continued from Page l.) day. Frances Carrothers read two Italian D. Olds -...... 3
John Westerman, '20, isited scho'.)l dialect r ea dings, "The Rose" and "Da zukoff o
Tuesday afternoon. t en American Girl." Albrecht ;.................. o
M c:: ry Harmon en tertained Miss Breidstadt initiated the faculty
friends at her home las t Friday eve- into breathless folk dances. Fcl' ning. mental exercise a game "The Wood·
l'.! 2.rion Gardner sprained her ar•n land Lovers'.' was played, Mr. Glen and We d nesday. Mis s Green received first prize, anc T'1 0 camp fife g:·c·UP8, of wh'.ch :'>Ir. Folisom the booby prize. Social
Giaclys Sidles and Phyllis Unthank dancing closed the even ing_ ;:u;.in1ians, went cu a hike Satur The Advocat c wishes to thank th ? ! ;.< · n1o: ning.
hnnqnet co mm itte e a!1U. tile c afoteri a
Lucille George <ipHnt last week-end for their kindne-ss in allowing Advo· in David City. cate rerir e sentatives to be prHsent.
TARDINESS
The tardiness record took a sudde'.l
illness l as t week as shown by its low t.emperture, which, according to latest reports, stood at only 78. The girls outranked the boys by far, having l6 les sto their credit than the boys. Out of the 78 there were 33 excus e d and 45 unexcused. It will not be very long at this rate to pull the record up to the point that it stood last year.
Boys
T F 1 1-Excused
8 8-Unexcused
T F 2 5-Excused 3 3-Unexcused
Staff Nearly Completed-Editor for Each Class Has Been Added
The Links board has been working overtime e very night for the Ja c t twv weeks The members of the staff have nearly all been appointed now and serious work is well unde,. way. The senior pictures are b e ing tak en by Townsend at the rate of twontyfive or thirty sittings a day. They may be orderer at $3.50 per dozen. Pictures of the different organb:atio::1 s will
editors will have thG 327-2 321-1
Central high, Omaha, Nebraska bot'lsts the youngest high school stu· dent in Nebraska, and probably in the United States. He is Richard Henry Debuse and entered high school at thPage of ten years. Though he had to have a specially-made cadet suit, and duty of obtaining the pictures of theit <:!lass offi.<:::ers and of writing the his· tory of their class. The members of the Links board are: Mi ss Muir, chairman. Miss Atkins Mr. Kane William Bertwell Walter Dobbins Ruth Tanner Harry Carson it is hard work for him to keep pac e A contest for the cover design o with the other man-size cadets, Rich· the Links has already been announced srd sets the pace when it comes to It: is open to all high school student!t mental power. under the following conditions: The original must be in the fOTm
BAND tlrnt it will be used.
The band is planning its semester The designs must be handed i:i. banquet for February 18th. The par· anonymously to Miss Atkins. ticulars have not been upon, The winning design will be chosen tut the banquet is expected to be as by the Links boal'd. big a success as in other wnes. A free copy of the Links will be giv·
ADVOCATE
BASKETBALL RALLY HELD IN ASSEMBLY
ment Prospects-Or.is Summanship
teams will ha_ v13 of class ,21, was given before a pac1'eii to participate in the carnival; resulted marized Season · 600 Th It f th I, competit10n while they are try1113 house Friday evening, in the hlgh
ball tournament was the popular de· portunity to put the theories which comple·tely sold out before the
LINCOLN'S QUINTET LOSE STIFF BATTLE
to secure subscribers, and the sales- of the teachers showed approximately Enthusiasm for the coming basl,et manship students will find ample o·i.J- school audiiorium. All sea1ts were 60 foculty members who -..vou!d be , cage artists by a one-point
mand at assembly last Thursday, !lfrr. they have learned into active serv- •formance, and many pe-0ple had to be nival.
3. The speakers were ·wcnclell Berge, \ice. ·.turned •away at the door. in behalf of the school, Mr. Brown, en Should the student obtaining the The number of character parts in the second team, Harry Olds the C'lll- largest number of subscribers have lain, on a review of the games played will receive a paper bound copy of the play, which were especially well so far, and Mr. Culler, who gave a the
The
forecast of the
b:.tnd
after a defeat anti coming out on top team and Harold Wood, the Links cir- hearte·d Bohemian millhand',s wife, Pound suggested
in the end," said WentleU Berge, the culation manager will take care of the who brought the first hand clap of the appainted to ask the home room teach wiU.1 a trio ot' baskets and of field first speaker. Starting the season other. evening. She secured this same rec- ers if the first vote contined the real goals. Lewis, Berkle and Coreml!ai.. with no letter men at all and the first ognition at each r-e-appearance. Martha spirit of the students. located the hoop twice. :Mcln game turning out against them,
BEATRICE" JAKES
the maid, played by Doris Trott, with (Continued on page two.) tyre and McPherson each got a goal. team has ri,sen so that it has almost her strenuous actions and remarks, The Mulligan crew hung up onE> as good a chance at the state cham-
LINCOLN BATTLE
provided many >a g-ood laugh through-
ADVERT'SE JUNIOR
basket anti two free throws for four pionship as any Nebraska team. out the ev·ening. Louis Frost, who l points in the first half while the Re:i Mr. Mead explained some of the represented an abserut minded pro·
PLAY IN ASSEMBLY
and Black accuunted for two basl-ceti< evils of "dope." The "dope" showed Score Tied and Seven Minutes to Play fes,sor, did so wel !that, as his daugh- <tnd a foul for five points. that Omaha Commerce was going to -Opposite. Team Forges Ahead ter said, at times he reminded her of In the second period the Links cap· beat Lincoln. That very fact put th8 -Tally Ended 21-15 the typical stage profes-sor. Other-> Robert Stephens and Miss Pound Talk <.u;:-ed three baskets and a free throw, Lincoln team on their mettle and in- who deserve special mention are: and Presenting of Cast Makes Omaha tieing tlw c;:,unt 12-12 with two stead of being defeated they def83ted With the score tied and seven min Thelma S.exton a.s Francis Winthrop, foul goals and three baskets. In the Up the Program their rival. On the other hand, the utes to play the B€atrice five forgeli John Allison as Cyrus McClure, a extra five-minute period Lincoln anLinco-ln team wa.s a little too confi- ahead and, defeated the Lincoln b:t&· weal.thy mill owner, Fred Funke as Music, introduction of the cast, and riexed a free throw and a pair of bas· dent and too sure of sucess when it ketball team by the score of 21-15 on Steven McClure and Evelyn Angle as kets while the Purple and White car met Omaha Commerce so -that the the Beatrice floor Friday night. The Tony Zsupnik.
LINCOLN ON TOP
IN DEWITT GAME
talks by Miss Pound· and Hobert ried off the bacon with three baskets. outcome ·of .the game was ra.ther rough game brought out a The scene of the play centers around 8'tephea.s constituted the advertising Captain Olds put himseif on recore on Lincoln. crowd that packed the gymnasium to the town of Wickley, Pennsylvania, of the junior pal.y in assembly Mon- first with a free throw after five min· "The minds of these players were the limit. whe.re the mills of Cyrus· McClure arc day morning. The play, "$!ZOO a utes of play. Berkie answered with a not right. we have a fighting chance The first half ended 9-5 with tt•e loca:te·d, and where, also, he has estab- Year" wrus given March 4 in the high field goal and McPherson dropped i.u to win that tournament, just as we Buttermakers in the lead. li.s.hed Dinsmore University. Paul a long clean basket that tied the D · d h s'cho·ol auditorium. t u 1 t t d h b had a fighting chance to win from urmg the seoon frame, Mat ews, Stoddard who is professor of econom· coun me n yre go un er t e aai· Om:d1 :1 C:Rntra.l:' It's no\.v up to the ,'ar;tain of the te:1n1. injurvJ fc$ in thH and a ThP nn1sica.I prng-rarn or ket an.1 sHppPd 0n0 iYI, (_,l•?ment fol students to get the minds of the team fiis knee and was taken from the fray, authority on his .subject in the conn- two whi,s.tJing •solos by Marie Cronlt'cy, lowing hlm wnh a point by the free membern in the rigM condition'l .-,E The score was tied twice during the fry, i3 a.ttempUng to Jive on the two violin solos by Koby Sirins-kr, and Uiruw route. The half flnded 5·4 in Mr. Mead has done his part by mak second half. Worley put his team <le· meagre salary of $1200 a year. Lincoln's favor. ing their bodies fit. cisively in the lead in the last seven Clure tries to dictate to him as to 4 recitation "I ain't goin' to cry no _Mallory went in for Corenman a.r>o Harry Olds, team captain, enumCl"· minutes of play by throwing two foul what he may say in his lectures and more," by Frances Carrothers. Corenman took Keyt's place a1. fmated the games that have been played goals and two ba!)kets. he hot-headedly re.signs, taking a posi- "The school has come to like be::t. ward. Olds landed a toul. Corenman · t h b Olds led tlie scori'no- process1·on n.1·L·-, h · 1 t h b t' Lied the score• with a basket. this year. Six een games ave een · · " "' tion in t e mil s a. a muc e :er the type of play that has characters held he said, and Lincoln has five free throws and a basket, Blood- sa.J.ary. His lectures, which he con- that might have oome out of real life." merlad went in for Lewis. ClcmenL five of these. "I hope that we can good and Worley tied for second p1acz, tinues, arouse so much agitation all said Mis·s Pound in her speech. "Thr" dribbled down the floor and nalled a even up some old complaints against Bloodgood with three baskets awl over the country that many colleges juniors in their play, "$1200• a Year' c.;tsket, breaking the knot in the score, Beatrice Friday," he said. Worley with two baskets and two are forced ito close their doors for lack have succe•e<led in doing this for the Olds .<:;ame back with a long goal that 'd th t I fouls. Mathews managed ta get a ba.s· 0 fteachers. evened the count again. Clement lllh "A boy came to me and sa1 a ie play might repres·ent a slice of the was glad I was going to speak again ket and a free throw. McPherson <rnn McClure finally forces thing.s tci a life of Lincoln." (Co:1tinucu on page two.) because he would have anotlmr Purdy got a couple of bri.skets l•piece. head by calling a meeting of the mill Mrs. Newlon introduced the cast, chance to laugh,' said Mr. Brown. He Mcintyre, Sommerlad and Giddin!;s bands, and convincing them ahat StoJ ea.ch member giving a line or two of dl.dn't say anytl11'ng: very funny thi 0 found the hoop once. d d · d bl · g tl The ar is ou .e crossm mm. his part. But Leroy Abbott, the movtirne but he did tell s·ome good new2. In the first session Olds got a. free second -scene of the third act opens !ng picture magrnate, was not intro-
That the second team has won ten threw and McPherson captured a pair with the distllusionment of young duced ·on a.ccount of the curtain's fa!lgames out of the twelve that it has of baskets. Bloodgood put the ball Steven McClu;e, who has been g'Ji:ig scored 318 points all together whil-3 through the hoop three times, f'uro.y \Vith Tony. Her last word of advice
ing before time.
Links Outscored Opponents On the annexed a Laf:ket and Mathews a f;;:.ic
tt'.s opponents have only been able to being, to put a little more jazz into throw. Olds made a basket and Lossed Robert S1tephens urge-d all the Wilber Floor 21 31 classes to come out; the freshmen, bemake 125 points against them. H::tr· his love-making. Stoddard, because four free throws out of a possiblt. six cause the juniors need the,ir applaus·e, old Hutchinson wa.s called to assist of his notori.e,ty, is offered $5,000 a the sonhomorc..;, Llecr.;..sc a.t about this taken in the second frame. Mciutyr.;; and aml mack basket shooters on the Wi.iMr. Brown, but he had been Sommerlad, who had gone in for week as a moving picture stare, and time next year they will want the ber floor Thursday night. Ai the eno. DeWitt last a 21-31 ame to the Rea suddenly ill. McClure, se-eing that he is beateD, J·uniors to attend their pla.y as seniors:
Mr. Culler acte·d as ·the ·oracle Lewis, connected with the basl{et of the first frame Lincoln led 1811. u<" h asks him what he considers a fair the J"uniors, because it is only their :mce G.iddings and Purdy Ullf; up DeViTitt at nG time threatened the the school and gave a forecast of the · · salary fo.r a Univ·ersity professor-- dn.ty t() he•lp support their classmen ·, tournament.
"I'm going to tell you something that you want to hear, our boys are going to win the tournament," he said.
The band had played an importar1t part in the program. Their rally songs and other pieces suited the mood of their audience.
OFFICIAL RULES OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
For Those Who Do Not Yet KnClw Rules Concerning School, Class, and Club Parties
and made made the trip to Beatrice in cars, a Henry Adams Winthrow, pro- baskets. McPherson found time to few staying in town over the week· fessor of Greek Louls Frost
LAR(1EST IN HJSJORY
get a: couple of goals and Mcintyrr.1 •:nd with fri•mcls. Frances Winthrop, his U located one. Lorens McKie, Lr..wrSummary: daughter Thelma Sexton ence's t"win brother, got a pair or bas· kets while Wanek and Miller each Lincoln G Olds (C), f 1 :.\!cPherson, f
For the information o! those pupils a basket each, Mathews missed two Linl\'s lead, free throws and mado a baskt>t. Wor· ,of sar economics. and th.3 mighty senioris because their Shipper Olds and Lawrence McKie ley, in the last few minutes of play, The complete cast of characters is support is needed and when they tied for point honors each making 13 made two baskets and a pair of free as follows: were juniors! last year this class as points. Olds shot six baskets• and Paul Stoddard, profes,sor o! h 0 pp t d them throws. sop om res su or e · threw one foul out of four attempts. A number of Lincoln rooters in.chtd economics Frank
semester is open only to students having from 3:i-34 credit hours, in the second semester to those having from 55-74 hours. Junior parties partier, in the first are open only to students having from 36-54 credit houre, In the (Continued on Page 2.)
Springs high school, to raise mone for uniforms for the high school band. The campaign went over the top with $156 mo,re than the $800 required. A number of prominent people have declared this to be the be9t amateur band 1n Colorado. MilJy
you ar e d omg to th8 on Friday or Sa turday night. good n ame o f our school by smoking I _ All. h ig h sch ool m at ine e parties shall as yon come a nd go to schoo l? Appoa.l c1ose at five o'clock; a ll high s ch ool to yam· civic pride and stop It wont ! eve ning parties a t eleven o' clo ck. be hard-not for a Linc oln high stu- All high school parti e s shall b e dent held in tbe hig h school building -Contributed. (Picnics are not included.) The r ooms
THE ADVOCATE
Berkie ::: ccounted for a basl·,et, but Ol ds, as u s ual, tied the score. Lewis localed a short basket and Clemen t to s sed a. pair Of fouls and the wbi'."· t.le ble w witl1 the score 12-12. h•. the extra five-minute period th:it harl to be played Olds scored first w ith a ;ce t, Clem e n t placed two sensational baskets which put Central in the lead. Corenman added a basket and thf' s core stood 14-18, favoring the Purp;e and White. L e wis annexer a goal a nd Olds got a point with a free throw, the game ending 17-18, with Omaha Central in the lead.
Summaries : G Lincoln Olds (C), f 3 McPherson, f
1 Lewis, c · 2 Mci ntyre, g 1 Me rritt, g
Sommerlad,
Total
Clement (CJ.
Keyt, f
Berkle,
Good, g
Corenman, g
Mallory ···········
Total
R efer ee: Gillilan, Nebraska.
COUNCIL DECIDES ON
CARNIVAL QUESTION
(Con t in ued from page 1) \ fter much l:is cus sio n it was finally moved an d carried to have a jo;nt meeting of the student council and home room repre s entat ives in order t.J discuss the carnival. Through tha home room r e prese nta tives a second vote was taken in the home rooms which resulted in a favorabl e vote f.or the carttival. T'hat a fund be provided for doctor bins in any branch of athletics was moved and ca rried George U nrlr.r· wood, William Bertwell, and Ru.th Carpent.e r were app oint e d to ca rry out the plan.
Lincoln high school organizations have over $3,500 on deposit a t the pmus.ed should b e left in good condition s ent .time. Th e organizations will i Evo·y carnival from the fir st ha s o r ja nitor service paid for. !Jrobabl y ha ve about $7,000 before the ) bee n mana !!"Pd by the faculty. f<Jl"'l"Y All hign s chool matin e" partir>s. :-•::.i r ,·n:ls On th is accou nt fac prrn-, conces s ion and booth ha i:; be en ar- b:· t '.YO or me-re ,,;pal arn1 members cf t h e a uditing l ra11;; e d by some t ea ch e r Th is yc<:r I 1u n,o (n; ot L.:f .dc<!ltJ. committee for student organiz a tiouq the faculty ha s decided that of th e All high school cl:1ss 0 • cl'..ib ;;:nt ie s accounts reuested .that the auditor be 11tudents would do th e ir share of the shall be chaperoned by the sponsors bon ded. The Board of Educati on :i.t work th e faculty would b e willing t a a nd one additional member of ·it s m eet ing Tues day consented to this do theirs The main obj ect ion of th e I faculty. F or evening parties fo:u r e u est. The Board of Education also fa · cully agains t t he carnival is the lack parents .shall be prese nt, a lso the authorized the purchase of fifty ch:ti:·s of coo peration by the students for the sp onsors The names Df t h e sponsors, for th e L. H. S. auditorium. They al::;o maintenan ce of som e side show The I parents, should be in the ordered a cabinet to be built, whirh average student wants to s ee the car- office one •W eek before the pa rty. will be used .to store music nival, not to take part in it. Every · Students should r em em ber that concession needs hours of aruous r2- It h ey cann?t chaperones to Th e Mounta ineer, Crofton, West hea rsals, and it is here that the st u- tend eve nmg partrns unl ess prol)er Virg inia. You must hav e a splenrl:'.'t dent who r ega rds a promise as a m er e arrangements a r e m a de for escorting girls ba sketba ll team, judging from scrap of paper, falls down Ev e r y th em to a nd from the pa rty. the Mountain e er of February 25 In on e who h as bad any experience in The cost per m embe r of a ny class this issue, the victorious girls quint e t managing .the carnival knows the \ or club party shall not exce ed twenty- monopolizes the front page. \ trouble which results from el eventh I five cents No money shall be taken The third annua l Shakespeare con i 11ou r r e fusals to take part in anythir.g i:.from the. trea s ury fo r parties. test for students in all high >.wh0 0! I And in ord e r to obtain th e exact num· The pnc e for banque ts shall be d e- in California was held in Berkel<:>y. H i ber of peo ple who would be willing 1· t:rmin:.d by the s_pon.sors in consulta- is under the direct ion of the Greek l'« i thfully to .f'artiipa te in the car- twn with Mrs Kmyon , but shall not Theater of the Unive rsity of California, nival the student council at the in - excee d $1.00 pe r plate. and first, second; and third prizes will of the faculty, took a first I Sarah T. Muir be -Offered ., vote which resulted \n disgraceful Marg aret Proctor, figures Gertrude Jones N e ve rth eless, the student body i£' not wholly to blam e for their negligence in the first vote. Some of th e circulars which w er e sent around to I the ro oms were not fully explained,
Mary Hullh-0rst
Ann etta Sprung
C. 1... Culler
Olivia Pound, Stude nt Affairs CommittPe and in some cases were not circulated l around to all the students. The ques- LINCOLN QUINTET tionnaire had ,a forerunner explainin g l the facts of the carnival in the daily
LOSES STIFF BATTL::'. (Continued from Page 1.) bulletin, wh ich, as eve ryone knows, his team in the l ead by tossing L1 a ts only a lukewarm me ans of obtaining field shot. Olds came to the rescur a ny attention to such an im p·ortant and balanced the tallies for the third time. Lewis got into the game again h e took l'vlcPhersons la ce at forward matte r There hav e b een four carniva l<; , each one more successful than its predecessor. The sa me trouble of last minute withdrawals has be P.n present at every carnival. Ye t no complaints, no comments, no s uggestiovs for remedy have been offered until llOW
Tradit ion eithe r makes people slaYishly follow it,
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
In Young Men's
SPRING SUITS
Every young fellow has been watching -waiting for so1nething different in clothes for spring-a departure from the styles of the past rew years-you'll. find it here in "CAMPUS TOGS" clothes. · Just drop in and try one on-you'll be pleased with them in every way-and the price will make you smile, too)
Organizations
1 it is hard to find a time when more Pauline Prestiguard, 247. gi<ls can go.
MUMMERS CLUB SOPHO!'v!ORE ELECTION
The Mummers Club decided to have a full page picture of itself, placsd 1n · Douglas Orr Elected President Louis the Links, at t he mee.ting Thursda y, I Van Sycle Treasurer "1.fa:rch 3, held in room 426. A motion Dougla.ss Orr w a s elect ed presider.t was passed that a carnival commi.ttf><3 I of the sophomore class in t he recent should be appointed to decide on wh <J.t I elections. Louis Van Sicle was fir&t
Sergeant a t Arms: Grace Koster, 202; Mary RunnaUs, 95; Jessie S0J.crest, 215.
ORPHEONS
The Drogram wh1cn prr:-ceded the business part of the Orpheons mee,ting, February 28, in room as follows:
feat the club should put on at the in the race· for vice prnsident; He ·Vocal Cornelia Rankin Carnival. The Committee a pp ointed Och won the place of treasurer by ons "Dear Ey es" was: Dayton Hyde, c hairman; l\.Iarh!J vot e ; Ruth Sund erland is io be secre- Pia.no Solo Dorothy May Gardner, Iris Ludden, Roy Randolph, I tary; Grac e Ko ster was m a de S ergeant "Nocturne in C" by Crieg.
Eliza be th Tr acy. I at Arms, and Pauline Presitiguard cap- 'Trombone Solo Vernon Conover
A reading "The Raggedy Man" t>y tured the e.ditor ;s position "The Pa-lms' by J. F a ure Colombe Oberlies consti:tuted the pro- The returns are as follows: "Moonlit Meadows" by Czibulka gram of the m ee ting. Presid ent: Sam Bignell, 103 ; Dong- "In the Time of Roses " by Louise las s Orr, 205; Alice Springer, 197 R eic hardt Girls Junior Glee Clnb
WRITERS CLUB Vice President: Katheryn Mc- Dance Winifred Mayhew Hu gh Cox, the outgoing president 0f Winnie 249: Louis Van Cicle, 259. Mr. Fe.rguson then read an inte rthe Writers Club, gave a talk in wllicl1 I Treas urer : Fred Chase, 140; Hel. e n vie w of Paul Althouse, who is to give he offered sugges tions for t he future, Och, 174; Elizabeth Shepp ard
and fo r a more rigid en for cem ent of I Ed.ith Wood, 173. auditorium, March
the attenda
Preside
Mary Creekpaum
Se cret ary-Ruth Virtue Editor- H ope Barkley
Historian-'\Vendell Berg e.
Original poems
Ba eck el was· appointed chairman of the program committee.
Following a re the original poons, their authors and th e p1·o?ram of th i; meeting:
"That's Wh ere l'd_1Like to Lfre"Beotta F a rlow.
"O"r Joy"-Vergie Hayhurst.
"Be a Friend"-Mary Ames. Lifes Journey"-Ruth Hoff.
" The Outlook"-Edna Wallace.
"Ways to Victory"-Therissa Ric>bart.
The Pip er"-Anna Mcurew
" My R et urn"-Marie Alheman
"Commencement"- Veta Karnes
"Just a Poem"- Amelia Baeckel
"Wi.th in a Mile of Town"
"Building
The
Your Graduation Dress
Visiting Basketball Men
This S\veeping Clearance Sale of Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats scores of men have recognized the significance of this remarkable event, to the extent of investing in this money-saving opportunity which embraces hundreds of fine garments for spring and year-round wear. Better get here today-this is an opportunity of years and may not conti:nue long under the new order of thir:igs.
Floyd and Roy Randolph, Roger An- up on the
cona, and Heath Griffith spent the
with the scrubs
we ek-e nd in Beatric•e a lleatl Don Oids starred, capturing Wilda weav er, Lucille Cohen and Juniors 18-7 on the
Frances Thorson visite d school Fri1 four field and three foul goals or a today, tal of 11 points. ershberger bore the Tawenti campfire held a meeting at Ibu nlen for i hn vis itors with six points the home of Ruth Carpe nter Tuesday w hi s credit. Hutchins on Ilo1•;>e!l afternoon. Emma. \Vestermann, a n r w three counters in the final period, MU· m e mbers was present. The time 'er and Corrick got one apiece in the .spent in making scrap books for s nne half also. threw three Armenian orphans. fouls and Liapply got the ·.-isitor11
Robert Fling, class of '20, visited other two points with a basket school Monday. He ha s recently r e- Summary:
turn ed from t he Mare Island n aval Lincoln
tra ining station near Vallejo, Cal. H<>, Miller, f
Ruth Tanner, Lloyd Burt, France s
Carrothers, and Edw. J. Kubat atte:id-
ed a house party in Be a trice over tlrn Milford:·
week-end. Laippl y
Ruth Atkinson, '20, underwent a Hershb
serious operation for about Scott,
two weeks ago. Stahly,
Phyllis Walt and Wilma Melton Curtis. g 0 visited school Tuesday. school with chicken-pox.
Irene Schaff has been absent from Jewel Hurlburt was absient all last w eek with the tonsilitis.
Girard Way, '20 met with a serious accident last Thursday, while on his motorcycle. He lost control of the
Shortly after the beginning of the machine when it caught in the ca r second semester of the school year, all track, throwing him against a tele- ·seniors secretly wished that they phone pole. He suffered a fractured either were freshmen or were through <Skull be<Sid es breaks in a le g and arm high school. Far be it, however, from It ls thought that he· will recover in time. any senior to admit this to any one!
Arnold Hummel, member of last The r ea son for so much anquish is semester"s foot ball team, while that th e season h a;s c:ome when all sening on a h ay shed on his uncle's farm iors must. go down to have c;even rrear Fairbury, was seriously injmed "views" talrnn of their bri ght an'l I hen th9 co1L!p::;ed. Ishi11ing co un•tenarn.:.; s f·o·r the annu .il.
forc e broke hi:s leg in several places. Boys who have never carried pocket H e lay there u ncou s c-io us for comb s. now ca r r:.- !hem s;:> cre.t l 1'. time, but later managed to crawl to Those who have scorned wearing colthe house. lar pins, now frantically try to bor· FIRST ROUND SUCCESS OF HI Y BOWLING LEAGUE row on e from som e 0ther fellow3. Even th e girls sh(>W dismay at the
The reserves surpassed the juniors in ' eRm work and ability to shoot fast. The juniors attempted long shots that 1 failed to r egis t er. i Brown and Rosenberg did the main scoring for the reserves Ruckoles scored four of the seven "Y" points. The first period was a close battle. Brown slipped
H. s. ANNUAL COMMERCE CAPTURES
!allowing general announcement con· whole Links board. favor of University Place, but Coach
them. Tb e .;cenl• in the last frame and gained a saro cerning t he busin-ess management of The curtain ros e showing \VilPam Drummond's proteges came back with of the pl a y is a kitch en and th e time eleven point lead. the carnival. Be rtvrnll, editor, burning the miu- a rush in the final period and showe'.i is "when you will". ·Harry Olds led in the scoring by night oil in his ele ctric desk la,np their superiority to the suburbanit€.:i The Prologu e and the Devic e Bear- a wide margi11_. pulling down twelve
1. Admission to th e building will and s c ribuling on p age :;; and pa;ses ur by overcoming the University l'lace e r Emma We s termann a nd Blcssom points on four baskets and four tau! be by a ten cent coin or its equivalent From the looks of th s desk, lead and defeating them. ilton respectively, first entered the goals. Lewis found the basket three Patrons are asked to come provided and the wet towel around the editors Other Final Scores ki tc hen a nd built an imaginary fire tim es and McPherson found it twice. with the exact change so that change head, the work had evidently been Cla.si'l B: N e bras ka City, Hi, Cen· under a gre at copp er pot in which Da ired scored three baskets for Suma.king at the doors can be kept progressing for some time At la::,t, tral City, 15. scm e irna giaary water was hailing pe rior and WiRhart and ·wilcox cage 1 down to the minimum. Iunabl e tv work longer hG lay down Cl<tss C: R a venna, 18; Friend, 6. Th e Boy, pi a.yed by Harold Hildreth, one apiece. Dennen flopped two tre<>
2 As heretofore, students partici- on the couch and immediat ely w Pnt Clas s D: Minden, 24; Osceola, 5. oroug ht in a p a n of lentils wh ich tl! IO\'. .; a r.d threw on e
fr: thP \V111 h;sur- rl i > j E F 1"rn1 0 1n 14; ; 1 s 1It llnn :.:. b or 1 (1 r!.S 1 s corin g v,:itb
pass es -to tne ouilding. Announce· Y\ nile s le e ph1g, it s eemeci il.ill.i i Cia::tb .i'. vv _;_ 6 !'"_.1. I "u y
Duy I o n slce and U.lus made t WO l:rt?.e ment as to the distribution of that hr; W< <:; <•wnlrn n etl by foocstep9 Academy, .12. th en 1 h
passes will be made through the; daily the cl anking of ch;dns ou,sit;e Class H. Waverly, 16; St.
to ent er the building Friday evening door opened and a sad a nd broken- Clas s I : Holm esville, 10; Ss:ribner, butterfly. Upon s eeing the boy, h ow· aoupl e, tking the count 6·6. McPher· by way of the northeast door which• h errn ed proc ession ente r ed; each 5. eve r , lier mood ch a ng ed au!l sh e to.U s on put Lincoln in the _lead with a will be opened at 6": 30. m e mber ot th e Links board cllainuc.l L J ClasR J: P a nama, 1!}; Bertrand ::.i him that s he was lo be d ecapi ta t•.iu ba s ke t. and \Vilcox concluded th e half 3. All five doors to the building the p e rson in front
The sco:e will be open. Doors- will -open to the with the heavy "links". Th e te rrib! e Class L: vVaterloo, 20; Cedar R:i.., rologue :i,gain came to the re s cue at the end ot' the 1hst half :
S. Tells of Life r.>retending to be the Headsn'an , but \Vilcox e nded the game with a. row the twelve booths which will be lo· ager, weighted down with huge copi.2s finally wf'nt his way to th
First floor:
goal.. The final score: Lincoln, 2a; of placards, and following him, E<>s- Kat.lie rine Brenke, who was cclitur tion "! the Queen where lie would Superior, 12. cated as follows: ter Kellogg, Emma We s t e rmann ot th e Advocate both semes t e rs of show hii;, skill in juggling golden Helen Tomson, L eslie ·welch, "Wini- sch ool ye ar of 1917-18, and wa>< balls.
1. Opposite 104. 2 Janitor's room, acros s tram the fr e d Mayhew, John Ma jor, Sar2h graduated in 1918, w;:is one of th e A pretty mllkmaid was the next Towne, Frederick Funke, Alta Lt1ofe twentv girls chosen f rom the Un:tf-<1 visitor. She tried to coax the Boy to gymnasiums. I 124 Marie Ray. Ruth Virtue , Harold \Vord iittates Exchange Scholarship in go with her and told him about :i 4 Custodian's office, between 121 and Gerald Merritt. At the end :>t France, .'>he being th e only girl '.:rom ward c rtered which consisted uf a and 125. Second fioor:
1. 201
2. 3. 210 l!18 4. 219 5. Advocate otrice 6 227 the pre.session came the "link!; Nebraska. pall fu;1 of gold and of two gold rings board". This part was taken b/ a 1'2- The followin g is a clipping t•f a to be given to the pe rson who should in ch plank and upon it were seated l ett er r e ceived from her lately: rec8 pfure the Queen. The Boy, Harry Carson, Ruth Tanner and \\'" "Fra nce grows more internsting though tempted by thoughts or .-i.e
hal! Lincoln ran away from tl.H1 Packers, scoring nine points to South Omaha's one. Omaha. took a. spurt 1D the final period and managed to an· nex seven Pil•ints, Lincoln took to.ur, the final score being 13-8 with tha
of
Council, the admission to the aud!- nard each flopped a basket fo ot bo y whose part w a s played 'Uy Christmas and find that it fits on ex not brPaking promis es he left th >) · torium will be three five cent tickets. Oth a DeVilbiss "Homer" was Doug - a ctly to the course I took at th e uni- Boy and w ent the same road that tne Lewis bega n the proceedings by plopping in two short shots. Mo- Ja s Orr a nd "Shakespeare" was Wen - v ersity las t summer. There are about others had taken. CONCESS;ONS have dell Berge. a dozeen students in the class a ll A Bal1 8 d o<inger dressed in a fantao- Pherson and Olds the next two. The hungry ones who didn't Nieman was
time to eat their suppers will find
temptl.ng things to eat for sale at
every
c1itor
termina
from
He tore down the hall, successfully dodging svme of the figures which tilled it and running into others; his one thought, "lunch." One or tw:> of the students called, "freshie,"
it was only too plain that this was not the case. His big bulk proclaimed 1 the fact that he was at least a Sopho- •• more or a junior. Paying no attention to the half-hearted cries behind I l\IILDRED AMU:f'L Girl8. him, he continued on his made career. At the far end of the hall stood a ltCTH ltrKDS'I'ItO:\I · K·.c hanges f teacher, not directing traffic, but on
DRU.'.lli\IO!\"D
CAMPBr.;r.1. 1 I :\IAl ! JUC}] Wl.\G Special : her way to lunch arrested by th e J sight o fthe flying figure. She wasn'( very large and her hair was a little B .ADd\'ISORY\ 1 1 1,' grav, but she saw her duty and she
lLr•riry rarnf!r J
B a rkley t;,,,;,11 'I'. :\i 11 ir stopped to do it. She had time to C r eekpaurn (1)i1 ia i'1n.ud Otto Skold
permane nt r e cord o( tlle ca.:rniv;:,l
ts the publishing of d1e "Lincoln Lemon," the first scandal sheet ever published by our high school. In here will be printed all the tal es, some put her glasses in their ca:ie and brace herself before the boy was upon h e r. ;rue, s ome fanciful, that have b <. eu whispered around the co rridor s ani.l in (ia.rk corners. No on e will be ;.;pare :. Stude nts w Jiu have fondly e nt with him as she was a nxious to deluded the faculty, their l'ricnr: s au:l find a quiet place to sit down and th emselves as to the purity of thdr recover from the sudden jolt.
cll ri.ra ctc r will find all their crimes
will ruceh e <1 fall upon the rea<!iu1:1 0f the "Lincoln Lemon"'. Incidents of this kind happen
bel• n a success not onl y finan cially, we really need is a good part of the but also that it is one )f the mobt student body who has enough school demo cr a tic affairs ever planned. One spirit toi take the responsibility o! of th e g r e a t e s t bless ings 1Ji'. the carni stopping the disturbing faction which val is that it calls f al" ingenuity on lis always present. the part of these conc e rned. Day!; Now fellow students, let's do our ]]('f ;rc th e :1ctual e v en ;_ !K•ople who part and make this Lincoln high L 1 !.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
In Young Men's
SPRING SUITS
After seeing the crowdo: of former carnivals, one is tempte d to ask the reason for their The reason is apparent. A carnival is t'"ie only thing of its sort given in Lin· coin. Dozens of students parti cipat3. It is only natural that the family, tte relatives, and the friends nf such peo ple would 1attend to s e e their offspring perform.
The carnival is different in that i1 seems to personify the pers onality of Lincoln high school. Sehool a. c:unival is comparable to Lincol,1 without its high school.
RECORD OF RESERVES HIGH IN SPORT LIGHT
Win 11 Out of 13 Games With 336 Points to Opponents 149 and
Capture League Pennant I I
League Pennant
Piling up 11 wins in 13 starts, scor·
lIng 336. points to their opponents 149. and capturing the bunting in the Sec- f odary S chools League at t he Y. M C
Bo ys pr ev a il in the rea ln; of sport.3, close last week. The second stringers
The athletic sta ndard oi' their s chMi won six games in the Y. M C. A. d c peads upon th e interest and activity shown by the boys. Just wlwre dn
league and won fiv,e games from other high schools, thre e of which wer3 played in th e high school gymnas ium
A. is the fancy record hung up by the High, Res e rv es during the basketball season which came to a th e girls come in?
Jn a CfH!t.lucationa l :<c!10ol. girl.:: a.ntl t he other two a s curtain raise rs spurts a re n e ver very prorn ln cmt com· for first. team games. The only two pared to the boys. Girls as a ge uera. set-backs which the .scrubs suffered rule would rather see s om e 11u ci ]{y were in games played on for e ign floors. lad become «n hero, than to Nine members of the second sua<l se e s om e g irls excel in s ports In studies, the average girlri sLands high e r than the average boy are natura I!y s tudi ous llHl desircu • a nd Coach Browne are to b e awa rd e tl with silver basketballs for winn ins I the championship in the Secondary of hi gh gra de s. But it is g e n e rdlly Schools League. Each m e mber of the'
squad will also receive a thrc e-i11.:; t1 I the boy who receives th e hi;hc.:01 red "L" enclosed in a circle. This 11cholarship for four will be the first time that "L s" have I ' To an outs ider, llowm-er, th e im· been presented to members of a sec- 1 pr es s ion, favorabl e or unra l' Orabl e ob- I t a i n ed from the school is due to tiie ond basketball team. I
or the girls. Th e styles Individual fg
in hair-dr es s ing, the
the
the first thing which
Every young fellow has been watching-waiting for something different in clothes for spring-a departure from the styles of the past few years--you'll find it here in "CAMPUS TOGS" clothes.
Just drop in and try one on-you'll be pleased with them in every way-and the price wiI l make you smile, too.
-· _,
Red and B.lack
Harry Olds, captain and forward, of Lincoln high school basketball team of this year, was placed on the "ecAll-State high sdiool basketbail team.
Now that the basketball season i:i over all attention is turned towards track and baseball and spring foot ball practice. This year the t'7o coaches are planning to have inter class bas eball and when tlle uiarr.oDcl. is fini shed, they expect to turn u..It a. :;chool team. The program tor tilifl spring is to devote two days a week to foo t ball, two days to trad: ana one day for baseball.
the boys who were so amicably get-
Ung along together had fathers wh" DIFFERENT SCHOOL EVENTS Tlus came to be so disagreeable that then tells how the classes of 1920 anll 1921 devised the plan or the Olympics were Mexican generals and engage<l in the class of 1917 with their sponsors which would take place in May. At a
mortal combat with each other. "A school which has failed to take worked out a pliin for substituting l!!enlor clasi day as11embly held after Ray, the new secretary of the Lin- into account the social aspects of edu- 'color day' for 'slouch day'. This the contest, a truce Wall made betwef!D coln Hi Y spoke a few words. He toll'! cation, faces a big problem when it a'.- idea was adopted by each succeeding the two claases.
the boys to cheer tor the other tempts to change its course," says Miss claas until now it is an established In regard to the llUccess of the Olym even it they did get beat. Geo. liaar- Gertrude Jones, in an article on custom. pice, Miss Jones aays: "Tlle clasa aagreans, president of th Hi y pre "Abolishing Freak Events in High "The second example of the subst1-. sumed responsibilities for their owa sided. S .-.:hool", printed in School and Society tution poli<4' was installed in 19Zo and actions and were brought to reauze
The band and orchestra party was l:.eld last Friday evening. About 150 members of the band, orchestra, Glee Clu:b and Orpheons were present.
B e rnard Gradwall's dan ce orchestra furnish ed the music. Mr Righter acted
Ifor December 25• 1920 · is known as junior-senior OiympicJ that, in a social organization, mut11&l Miss Jones tells in her article how day," goes on Miss Jones. She tells co-operation is necessary for the good · in the past pupils craved for activity about the spirit of rivalry between tll.;i of every one con.eerned." and amusement which have been disregarded, or attempts made j;y sU:Lt press them. Suppression fosters fra· ternities and cliques. In her al'tlcle Miss Jones tells how this situation
P.s dance master. Lots of punch was was met in Lincoln high school.
s6 rved and it proved an excell ent substitute for decorations.
two upper classes, and how it grows
as the end of school draws near. Be- The senior class of San Jose higll fore 1920 these class "scraps" had at- school, San Jose, California, held a ways come on "senior skip-day". b baby show, recently, whl<:h was a 1919 the class fight assumed such pr':· "howling" ,success. portions that the faculty took actio.'l "The Fencing Master," an opera, 111
l\'Ir. and :Vlrs. Righter a nd Mr. and Mrs Coach Mead s call for track pre Holenbeck act ed as sponsors. t€ges came out Monday. The "For sixteen years it was customaq The senior picnic day was abolished, to be given by the Manual Arts higi• for each senior class to celebrate ;i, but the teachers made it clear to tht' acbool, Los Angeles. Sword play, 'slouch day',"
Possibl
Some of the teams, in
to
playin g on a la rge fioor for the firs1 time came a day or two early and practi ce d for the tournament.
Kimball s mayor declared a holiday I wh en h e received word that theiI 1 high school was to play in class A in the basketball tournament The bu 1'i1wss mPn r aise d $500 w ithi !1 ;c i halt' etav to defray the expense..; o" I the t eam. It was the first time tlla: a w ester n Nebraska high school wai; j given such an honor and in recognl tion of the fact the business houses were closed and the schools given a holiday.
" Lin .-.:oln bad the laugh on us last year, but we have the laugh on them this year.' said Drummond, co'.'ch at the Omaha Commerce quintet, cham· pions of Nebraska high scboolr, upon being presented with the beauti!ul basketball trophy.
"Lincoln bad one of the best teams I have ever seen last year, and their work was much superior to ours, but this year I am proud to say that our team bas excelled yours.
"Next year we shall l'Ose our players, but although we are sony to lose them we have won the trophy which we hav_e battled for for years."
The coach, bis team and the entire School of Commerce, were the happiest crowd on earth Saturday when they registered a 11 to 9 defeat over University Place, winning the championship.
A banquet which representatives from Hi Y clubs over the entire stale attended, was held at the Y M. C: A last Wednesday, ¥arch 9, in the el1 Room. The banquet was by a con!erence in the afternoon. Coach Leurhing, head of the athletio department of the University c( Ne· braska, spoke especially for the ben1::fit of visiting teams. He emphasize(\ the importance of !air play during the tournament. Mr. H. P. Demand, Boys' Work secretary o! the Y. M C. A., for the western region, hold eome interesting storjes of oth e r HI Y clubs. The Hi Y club as an or· ganization is fast becoming international in lta Bcope. There are clubs organized in Teberan, Persia; Shang· hai, China; Madras, India; Russia, France and several in Mexico. l<.,ort.y thousand boys in high schools ovr-r I the United States are members o! Hi I Y clubs. Mr. Demand told of one i:lteresting club in Phoenix, Ariz., whlcll is made up o1' Indian boys represent I Ing five different tribes, whose ance"'tors chased each other over the land scape with tomahawks in their
New Spring Suits
Make everybody realize that Spring 1s just around the corner. This great store is dressing up for the new season. New things are Caps, Shoes and Fur- here in Clothes, Hats, nishings. The store is fairly teeming' with new things. Stores, like men, have hobbies; one of our big hobbies is
Clothes ·for High School Men
Never will you have a better chance to get such values in hand-tailored clothes that represent the highest standard of quality and correct style. This is a sale of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES! No suit in this sale that is not a Society Brand Suit. ,...No suit was made to sell at less than $55 to $95. All are brand new selections jut shipped from the factory. We believe they represent the greates clothing value ever put on in Nebraska SUITS FOR SPRING AND YEAR-'ROUND WEAR
Rokusek,
Shoemaker,
I Kline, g O O O O Shop. presented by the Glee Clubs, under jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. Ferguson, wiLl be better tha:i
Total 6
Referee: Schissler.
Umpire: Riddell. 1 EXHIBITION OF ATHLET<IC ever this year. There will be plenty I PROWESS or jokes, songs and dances and the 5
Time of halves: F'iftee:i Lincoln-Superior
Lincoln-23 Superior--1 :!
Mr. Mead announces that there· will costumes will be better than ever. be "An Exhibition of Athletic Prow- The end men, with their songs and ess' in the boys' gymnasium, before jokes, will keep everybody Olds !............... BairAd the dancing starts. A championship The program is as follows: boxing mat ch will be included in thi8. AUDITORIUM MINSTRELS McPherson f.. \Vi!CO) Mr. Bre>wn and his tumbling boys will "A Nightmare In a Grotto" Lewis c Denne'.! no doubt be very much in evidence. Show1s start at 8:15; 9:00 and 9:15
M.dntyre .g Whittaker PROGRAM
Merritt g.................... Wishart
Substitutes, Lincoln: D. Olds hr The Mummer's 1Stunt, "Lima Beans" "LIMA BEANS" IN ROOM 330 Mcintyre, George for McPhersor. Sommerlad for Lewis. (no it isn't something to Pat if it doe·-' sound like it.), is a "Jazz Ce>medy" Field goals, Linco.ln: H. Oli.ls, 4; McPherson, 2; Lewis., 3. Baired, 3; Wilcox, Wishart. Superior:
with lots of action. Miss Qather and Mrs. Newlon, the Mummers club spousors, promise that you wont be able to k ee p your feet still a minute curing tt e whole perfurm.ance.
Ope ning Overture- Oh, oh, Its Red. Red Pepper-En t ire Company.
Jokes Ballad-My Mother's Evening PraY· er"-Paul Reed. I
Jokes Eccentric Dance - Home Again 1 1 Blues-Frances Carrothers.
Jokes I End Song-I've Got the Blues fo·r FORUM A "HOUSE OF Ml RTH" Old Kentucky-H. 0. Ferguson.
Lincoln G FG F Pts Everyone should see "The Finn/le-Jungo Land-Entire Com· Olds, r 1 3 1 0 o! Mirth," the F'.lrum stunt, which wil'. pany. McPherson, f 2 0 2 4 be given at the carnival in room .!14.. Comedians Lewis, c 2 0 0 4. It will be a "scream" from beginning Emmett Junge, William Holmes, Sommerlad, c o Mcintyre, g 0 0 0 0 0 (} o to end. More fun can be had therr Ivan McCormak. H. 0. Ferguson, c than you ever had at Capital Beach. Clarence Beson, Glenn Dunkle, Paul Merritt, g 0 1 0 The Forum is endeavoring to have Reed. something which will be or interest Harmonlsts
NiPman, f 1
Bernard., f 1 Graham, c 1 Hill, g o Enright, g 0 g 0 su;iivan ···--····0 2 0 0 0 ()
Total 5 3 4 1:; to everyone, therefore they have ar- Paul Sterkle, Sheldon Hallet, Ernest South Omaha G FG F Pls ranged 1so that you can take a jaunt Witte, Harold Gr1swold, Arthur Bow· 4 up into the air and get that wonder· en, Floyd Robinson; Torny Knudson '.l rul sensation experienced by aviators. Jacob Beek, Ruben Heinz, Fred Teal, % They have 2!,,o arr<!nged things Su Ivorv 1'vler William Rickeway, Hugi)
u that you can mc e L y0ur forefathe;, .D'rf'd l''un!;f"', V\'m. Bertw cl1, · th;.; t v..-orth y ge ntl eman you hav e head. Henry Eller. 'Rob't Sfaymaker, Ralph 0 so mu ch about, the brightness o! Ernt St Harder. Pau l L e ;;i:«: D· i; whose in tellect h as shown down hop.
through the succeeding generations Masked Dancers
'l'otal 3 2 5 8 and still shines forth in you. Evelyn Ne1wton, Alice
ileferee: Jones And if you are interested in astron· Hazel W'hinnery, Bernice Bays, Lucile omy you can loo at the dark of tho George, Margorie Hebbard, Helen GKEATEST OF E.VE::JTS moon through the most wonder!ul Aack, Sarah Towne, Blenda Olson, CARNIVAL THIS "WEEK telescope that science has ever vro- Ruth Rundstrom, Olive Kier, Helen (Continued from Page I.) duced. Oberlies, Jeanette Olson, Vera Overlee cream sandwiches : H. R. 210, These are only a rew of the thriUs man, Helen Tomson, Martha Fiegen· 208,. you will experience at this novel at· baum, Gladys Kinkead, Emma Wester· Grape juice, iced: 216. traction and you certainly can not mann, Annis West, Georgia Wunder· Home made candy: H. R. 219, 221. help marveling at the things that the lick, Permelia Page, PhyiHis Unthanl;:, Ir.:e cream cones: S. S. C., 207. Forum can produce. June Slaughter, Sylvia Cole, Dorothy Market-cake and cookies; clothing May, Dorothy Toren, Helen Kreps, display: 300. JAPANESE FORTUNE TELLING 11'11 Marguerite Nelson, Louise Menzen· Pop corn balls, home made: H. R ROOM 120 dorf, Alberta Van Kleck, Hazel Fickes, 302. Let the little Japanese maiden tell Louise Lesh, Rosanna Wililams, Lor· Home made candy and pe>pcorn: 313 your fortunes with their lucky sticks. retta Tebbets, Esther Leming, Lillian Home made candy, Freshmen girls: The future will be revealed to yoa Kreps, Jeanette Mathiesen. 303. without reservation. In:terloctor-Joe Zimmerman. Pianist-Margaret Mahaffey.
FACULTY TO GIVE DRAMA IN 112 GAMES OF CHANCE IN ROOM 325 Orchestra Director-Clyde Davis..
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, COACH A Game of Chance! Guessing! Solo Dancers in Overture-Phyllls the Shadow Pictures in 335; thrilling Unthank and Emmett Junge. "The Looking-GlaSls," a melodr:i· hair-raising pictures; without danger matic pastoml romance from real life, to anyone. Tie your nickle in hand· will be presented by an all-star cast, kerchief and come to 325. carefully selected from the high school faculty. The assistance of s uch noted PARISIAN CABARET IN L. H. S. authorities as Jean Stratton Porter, To Paris for a nickle-what a ba:i-· Harold Bell Wright, and Edna Ferber gain! See the French Cabaret in wa.s secured for the dramatization of the Teachers Rest Room. Celebrated thLs remarkable work. The play will French actress will be in charge. A be produced under the personal super- thrilling, dashing cabaret. vision and coaching of the world· famous Charlie .Chaplin. GYPSY FORTUNE TELLERS HERE Yuur smiles and tears will chase What is more exciting than having
themselves through eight reels or your fortune told? Let the Sophomingled joy and pathos. See this soul· more Gyps:ies in 301 tell you your pa.st, stirring and heart-rendering drama in present and future. Cross their palms room 112. with a nickle, 5c, half a dime. Step
ADVOCATE BECOMES A YELLOW
JOURNAL-"WIRELESS FLASH· ES" SENT ANYWHERE right over. A TRIP TO LAND OF THE NILE 'Into Egypt," a restful soothin;; little skit takes you to the Land of "All the new1 s not fit to print" will the Nile and then across the Sand be found in the Lincoln Lemon, the Dunes. It was written by Cleopatra first scandal sheet ever published by and received via the Wee Jee Board Lincoln high rschool. Choice bits or ·Mrs. Lefler wiH sponsor this playlet. go1Ssip
of Georg· ettes, crepe de chines, Shan· tungs, Eponge, etc.3.95 to 25.00
THE FASCINATING BRILLIANCE THAT MAKES LOVELY THE FLOWERS OF SPRING, IS IMPARTED TO THESE Spring Hats
2.95 to 14.95
HATS OF SURPASSING BEAUTY, EMPHASIZING THE COLOR FUL CHARM Ofi SPRING-every one an Individual model and so· reasonably priced thatl you'll open wide your eyea with wonder and surprise.
MATERIALS-While transparent maline braids and glistening cellophane are the new est favorites, milan, tagel, tagel and tins el lisere, visca, horsehair, straw cloths, leghorn kandee cloth, batavia, raffia and other straws share their popularity. Faille silk, Gros de londr e crepe d·e chine, Georgettet, tatfeta, satin, chiffon, moire and other fabrics are used. of flowers, applique and wax flowers, clusters of cherries, berries and fruits, wreaths , large single fruits, ostrich. and oth e r wing and bird trimmings, ribbons and fabrics, shimmering crystal, coral, china, glass and other beads, ornaments, pins and silver clips-adorn these delightful Hats in scores of artful ways.
COLORS-Orange, coral, Chinese blue, jade green, myrtle green, cherry red, browns, navy, black, gray, wren tan, black and white -are the season's approved shades arranged in the order of th eir popularity. GOLD'S-Third Floor.
t
Organizations
Plans for a vaudeville to be given at i.h e Carnival were made, at the m•,eting of the Cirls Junior Glee club, CHEMISTRY CLUB Wednesday, l\larcll 9, in roor..i
Professor Sweezy gave a talk on fae Tllu f ollowin g committee was named
elements which compose the .sun and in order to m:i.ke further plans Ior Red and Black Debaters Upheld the the stal'S, on the improbability of the t h e carnival: Marta Ranlcin, chairmav; Neative On Immigration Queal'Xistence of life, on any of the planets H e len Hoa g, Dorothea Gibson, Iri.; tlon-1-0 Decision
ANTELOPE POOL IS READY FOR USE
Pool Fully Tested, But No Skating for Lack of Cold Weather has been .comple ted this amount will have been practi.cally doubled. Theril ·will be no danger from contagious er lnfectious diseases because of the sys· tern of circulating water. The plan for flooding the pool was adopted because it was thought i!. wouli:l make the cement set better, Hopes for skating on the new pool and then, too, in using the pool for and, on the method of determining I Ludden. Lincoln High's debating team won h · d "t' f t b l near t11e l11·b,,h school seem to havt ekating, the city will get the full enh t t th t 1· 're party \"ere i<one gli'mmeri'ng wi"tli the cold \\·l:ath joyment of its investment instead or
t e size an compos1 wn o s
wherein questions were asked. be for all the
at the
of the meeting. Tlle committees m charge are: In pealod".
I \ uVL r::.itmg : Cr eekpa.i1IJ, I 'iVe s l\;Y<tll
PHYSIOLOGY CLASS d:a1rman; Ge rtrude Eutlon, Blossom literacv test
Hilt01·1.• ia rion Gardne.r 1 1 not offer
Dr. B. F. Schwartz, a well known , i
Reil es hment. Emma V.
dentist of Lincoln, spoke to all of Miss Schemel's physiology classes last w e'?k on the care of .the teeth. He p.resente<l cliainmm; .fJlanche Burt, Helen Voor-1
hees, Kathleen Raugh,
Program: Dorothy Davis
lege. Orr will report
the sizes and letters to be
"\Vere : Hugh Cox, John Allison and New regLJlatwns have gone mto ef- b
upon y t
OY"
1 IWendell Berge. The Weslevan
e 1cs t rnm· · feet at the "Hi Y" club. This sc-1 , 1 p -d d n.r M 1 W <!S made up of Mr. Allernma.n, Miss ::;en·es, v is s oun an »ir. eac. mester, eve ry applicant must bevo.cd McAfee and Mr. Torrik. Albion Spe ier on before he can become a memh0r. The cast for the senior ciass play, p,r:i:e d as time keeper. Before this, every sophomore, junior I"Th·; Crisis" has been chosen. Lincolns next debate will be at and senior could bec ome a memher. pla y is to be given April 15 '!'J..:.e Crete. It will be a dual d e bate, No one but club members can eat at tryouLs were held l riday, March -l, team staying in Lincoln and the other the "Hi Y.' Each member must show and Monday, March 7 'l'he cast going to Crete. 11 is card befor e buying his chips. as follows: The "Hi Y " pins have arrived ann Stephen Brice John i\lajur CIVICS CLASS VISITS many of the members have Colrax Nejl Cole HAYWARD NIGH CHOOL purchased them. The price is sixt)'- Judge Whipple \Vard T S five cents. Hopper Don Hollenbeck
Richter William Holmeo; M1.ss Julia M. Wort. head of the
A musical organization fur ev'!.ry Eplmm Glen Social Science Department aocomBrinsmore Theo. K a dfU panied by twenty-four of her advauccd purpose is the recol'd of Lincoln high civics students, visited the School The latest ·s "The Li'ncoln Catherwood Ivory Tyler · · · '· ' · Canter Edward Kubat night school Monday evening, March High School Jazz Band," which furnishes the right sort of music for a Soldiers ba:sketball game. This band is of Leon Nefsky I1:l t1:c b.-:;_i;-L :: nd :.3 u!ldc;: or one of its i own members. They have been on \ 1rg1ma Carvel Loms e ...,esn deck with their horns all polished, at Puss Rutll every home game of .the season. They Mrs. Colfax Franoes HilliarJ went down to Beatrice to the game Mrs. Bruce Lillian BJ.ker Nan cr Eli:i.: a b eth Asmu'I there, la.st Friday, each member paying his own expens es, as there is no fund provided for such expenditures. Thq following boys are members of the band: Anne Phyllis Unthank Eugenia Dorothy D<: vis Girls at the Party Winifred Mayhew R osanna \Villiams Gerald Scofield, Leader Cornet I Emma Jayson Hayes Cornet
7. The purpose of the visit •,\ as to get a be tter understandiug of the 'rnr! : in .:\1:v··rica n 1znt.jon carri e d ou t 1 ;:: :..; oHlltlUlllLY, anti to get an 1de'1 of ll1e wio.ler use of the school sys· tern among the foreign-born peotil"' of the city. In th e Hl'l yward school there adult classes; one class for women in beginning reading and writing, anotll· e r in elementary reading and wtiti".!g !or men. The third is a class !or men in advan-::ed reading and writ· ing This class also studies the pulitical life of the country. In fact it t eaches th e m e n the fundamental vrtn
Loo Drath Baritone It is ouly ri g ht that some m ention be ciples of th e government which they
Loyal Bagley Clarinet made of thos e who, allhough their must know in order to et their citi-
Earl Smith Clarinet work did not app e ar so prominently, zonship papers.
Julius Ludlam Saxophone were directly responsible in a. Willis DeVrant Mellophone m e asure for the success of the pti;,·.
Clark Richardson Saxophon9 They are the following: Marton I Coach: Mrs.
Don Matt1son Clarmetl Class sponsor: Miss N elhe E. Clark.
Keith MH!er.:··· Bass Bus'.ness m a na.ger: Robert Stephens.
George Morns Snare Drum Assistan t bus mess numage r: John Ve•rnon Oonover Trombone I \Vilson
Dwight McCormack Baritono I A:lvertising: ':'ilson , Albion Russel Brown T'rombon'.l Speier :md Maurice \Vmg. Don Oomford Cornet I Properties: Ronald Button HeleL Oberlies. J;llanc!1e Strader, Blo s som A. r,1eeting op en to all students in- Hilton and Elm e r Graham.
re
in tile form of a. weir.er Costumes: Blanche Burt, Erma
EXCHANGE The Fre nch department of hi gh school, Whittier California:, gave an entertainmenl; to the student body of that school. The program consisted of several musical numbers, a speech by :\fr. :\'Iiller, a world war veteran, and a one-act French come· dy, "La Surprise d'Isidore".
Personals are thoughtless. But girls shouiu re member to be polite and good-na.Lure<I even in a gymnasium .'
V{ard Lichtenstiger entertaiUP'l There are 350 girls in the physical twelve bo.ys at dinner last Satura:tr education classes this semester. The evening. classes range in size from twelve to
The boys' and girls' glee ,-:;lubs e;:. sixty, but are more even now than tertained at a party Saturday evemng. they were at the beginning o:t the
l!naliya c<.'.mp fire had a roller semester. All other classes were 11kating party last Monday night. equalized, before the equalization
Bernice Bays has been absent from board began work on the physical eduschool t'or a week and a half on ac- cation classes, and although some of count of the illness of her mother. them are still too large, it is hoped
Arnold Hummel, '21, who had his that they will be equalized by the end leg broken in two places when .t slrav. 1 o! the week.
shed collapsed on him, was broug!Lt In the first period class on Monday to his home in Lincoln and expect:;; Iand Thursday, in the second and third to be about on crutches soon. period class on Tuesday and Friday,
Nine couples surprised Virginja in the fourth period class on Monday
Waugh at her homki fast Tuesc.lay and Wednesday, and in the fifth evenir;.g. The time was spent danc· veriod class on Wednesday and Friday, ing. Refreshments were served. Miss Breidstadt will have charge. of Winston Ayes, former Lincoln l>igh the drill work and Miss Springer will school student, visited his parents or teach the folk dances, which will be Mc.i.rch 5 and 6. Since September he substituted for games until the stu-
THE' ADVOCATE
Wesley.an .staged its first County Fair, recently. A prize was given for the best old clothes make up. Over .thl'ee hundred dollars was cieared which will be used for athletios.
An course in business English for post-graduates and junh,r college students is offered Conu:11§l:ce high school, Springfield, Mass.
Plans are under way for a Hy Jynx
the corner," warned Weary Willie to his fellow hobo. talks," To Effie Plumb said Hilda Ha;ykes. "And why?" questioned the ft'eight "Aand ain't it strang," said Effie artist. Plumb, 'Last fall I asked that bunch there "How many guys are deaf and dumb." for a 11·.nHlout and some yc-•Lg tuck.; g-rabbect
Ruth Van Scoyoc was absent all last >1-eek en ac.sount of an attack Cf drill work and Miss Breidstadt wili :ngn ;me"
appendicitis.
Tintoga camp fire held a meeting at the home of Nola Gowan ·wesdesday afternoon. When warm weather comes, the girls will be able to choose the games which they wish to play out o:t doors.
Prof.: Is Jones ill? Frosh: Yes, sir. Prof.: How do you know? The games to be offered are tennis,
EsLller et.ring entel'tained ten cou Froh: Last night I heard someoni' baseball and track. The purpose of ples at her home Thursday evening tell him lo leanr over and take hh N this is to promote interest and girls medi·ci'ne. in honor of Kathryn Kin1ball of e· hraska City. The time was spent in athletics. d:mcing and refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
Kathryn Smith and Lenora Lartz were absent from school \Vednesday
011 account of illness.
TRACK NEAR COMPLETION ON NEW L. H. S. STADIUM
Finishing touches on the track will
Superintendent D. R. Leech, of be made in about fivtl weeks.. It has Frii:·nd, Nebr., with fourteen iliI;h been estimated by the secretary 01 k>clrnol seniors came to Lincoln 1- tlle boa al that in about four weeks day evening to attend the junior plar enough cinders will have been collect"$1200 a Year".
Colombe Oberlies entertained !our couples at a fudge party Thursday night.
ed from the different heating plants light .coat of cinders will finish it. A twenty-five ton roller will be Llsed to pack the track and then another
Miss Olive Lehmer entertained sister, Marlon, of Omaha over week-end. her light coat of cinders will finish trl\ th_9 track. Last Tuesday the work of the new
As week-end guests for the tou!na· football field was started. The field m.ent, Dorothy Culver entertaiucd is being plowed and then by the use Geraldine Swanick, of Omaha; Esther of a mormon and harrow will be rnade Fetring, Kathryn Kimball, o:t as level as a floor. It is essential that ka City, and Helen Aach, Louise We;i- it be made quite level as a small dewl, o! Nebraska City.
i:chool all IJSS. laKt week becausu oI is very objectionable to a plav'"r when running with hls at1.P11 ,,,,n tixerl ur«n the _game. \Vhen leveled it wlll be :c;own to grass. Uude1
:.s -[--11 '.:::" C rH1in, fc.rn1cr Lin· ta\ nra tl-:<?r con cl Hions it. i
eolil high athlete, men1bcr of i:J.h.•:' thirty for thP to ou:. the 1915 .championship football teri.m, It is estimated that it will not be suit has been signed for the coming year able for play until well towanl the w;th the Omaha baseball team. 'Tug'' close of the present semester. lt wi1l has been playing with the Memphis be without question in firnt c'ass con a'.tion as respects sod and tor p1aJ' <t.c the beginning of the fall semester. Tl1ic<
S0uthern Association for the last twu years. In 1916, the year after he leit school he was contracted with th 3 will require the co-operation of the stu dents to the extent of keeping off tlrn, Lincoln 'Vestern J eague, from whe e he was transferred to the Phila'lelrhia greensward until late in the spring. The official call for track men by Americans. "Pug" is noted as be'Lg a Head Coach Mead will come immediate- heavy slugger which was the cause ot ly following the close of the basketball season. Prospects appear dull at Pug's transference and a much in· creased salary.
The Alscsociated Press Service Bulla- present, for a green team will have to be developed, there being only one Jet- tln o:t March 1 issue, shows a picture ter man in school, Gish. o! Thomas Curran, '18, youngest Asgociated PreSl9 correspondent, in the eenter o:t a ,group or Nebraska-Iowa. Associated Presis Goodfellowship Club members. The picture wa.s th.ken in Oma.ha, Nebraska, October 24, 1920.
iu J;>hysical training, Friday afternoon. Complete line of Standard School Supplies for all departments - Kindergarten, Grade and High School Hurd 's, Crane's and vVhiting 's Fine Stationery and Correspondence Cards.
"There
"As a rule, girls seem to be wate1 shy. After t'heir floor work when they are tired and hot, they do not lIKe tc take a shower and therefore mis,; tto stimulation which should follov.• an) floor work.
"Then I notice a lack of 'please' in the gymnasium. The girls say, 'gimll'e a towel,' 'throw me that shoe·. 'ge,: off my dress' and numerous other. things which perhaps seem t:dvial, but which denote a lack of refinement and .culture.'' It isn't that these girti. \Vaterman Ideal Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils. Your inspection solicited.
are unrefined, but it is just that they
is "Who Is Inglolta May Prince" tne coy damsul, supposedly from the Omaha School of Commerce, who made such a sensation in the faculty
show. Tlte
the Lincoln school system and is
often seen in th o building. But tt1·::
mystery slill remains unsolve\t
T;venty-five visitors from Berttrice, 25 Clieck"° Room
including Superintendent Stodd<ird 6 Clwck Ruom
and a number of high school tea-::ller 0 C<tll«Y Opp, HJ
were prer;ent at the carnival for thE .JS Doughnuts and r.:offee C,i.L. purpose of learning the methods 01
running one.
The visi'.ors were very
pressed with the building and the
large number of students pr !se11t.
Many people commented on the facl that all the clocks in the I.mil<] ing h: cl s lopped at a, quarter to nine In some way the mechanism of thG cloclcs d i:1 not connect properly .rrilli
the bctteries and caused the slop
pi11g It is fortunate that the clo,.,lrn 40 Cider
instead of the lights ceasefl, as llc.p- '11
Hamburger3 penetl at the Midyear Concert. 42 Minstrds
Black faced comedians, girls in Tuta! number paying at doors elabor ate costumes of all kinds anfl Cornpliments
red and blue shirted boys with white> of i.ickets sold, at 12 boo':l!s Depr;sited on Saturday
val. Tlw ieatur-i:Js of the s how w eri:> I
C a.1·1·ci iJ. :.·r t.) colored girl comedian r''' an end man song, "I Got the lue !or Old Kentucky," by H. 0. Ferguson.
At every show, the 110use was nearly full and the audience enjoyeJ the jo);:es "pulled off" on the stu dents and the teachers by Mr. FH· guson anu Emmett Junge. The sur· prise of the evening was when the 'phone r:-ing and Mr. Ferguf':on to Mr. Pickell and Mr. N ewlon and told them what everybody was doing here at high school.
·,i E:c::!:;;: '...: \:.;r: This morning: $8.33.
ASSEMBLY HE4LD TO HELP ADVERTJSE CARNIVAL
Miss Jones Telis of Auditing Part cf It and Dayton Hide Exlains the Business End
So that the carniYal might be pro,:erly advertis ed the carnival <.;orumittee look the ·wednesday as:;embl> lu: Fay McDowel was awarded a pounrl expl<1i11ing th e different attractin,ubox o! Miller and aine's "Witching and in asking the students to supper Hour Chocolates" for having sold trrn the different regulations maul:) 10 1 greatest number of sacks of goyerning the affair. Sara The of home room 217, anxion', vice pn:sidtmt or the stuuent coun•j, to create competition took up a col- intrnduced speakers lc.cti:m sufficient to buy the box uf "Our carnivals are unique in tha candy. they give us all a to Jc "Cupid's Dance Shop" a r.:ombina- somell1ing," said Hugh Cox, the Hr:<; tion dan cr; :-iml song program, showed speaker. \Ve don't all look gooli a 0 before eight packed and enthusia.:;;lc we can't au be athletes, but WF., call aucl ir>ncc;o; in room 104. all be in the carnival. It is tho bi: \Villa \.Vynkoop composed thf> , democratic event of the year. uL dances ancl directed the play. It was Iyour p.art and there on time, " w;;c; sponsored by Miss Humpe. r. Cox s last p1ece of advice.
Rirharc] Bjorkman in a song aua dance act and Virginia Harmon, who sang, received perhaps the most applause.
Douglass Orr stated that the ca;nival had almost degenerated in!c a n eating c0ntcst. After he had cnunj erated eleven establishments wlii c;
H:,,rry Olds. ··competitive sports briug fair \) iay, physical fitness, prop er for the rights of others and t1;:;J• it'. ea ls all the time,' was llv' st a nce of Mr. Luehring s talk. 1"ged e very boy and girl wh'> ii:! ;:. Jt, sically :fit for som e form 0f <:taetics. In r egar·d to the basketbali '. chm, Mr. Luehring said, "You !lave a very succ(; ssful team. The wc-rst year for any team is the year follovrrng a chc:mpionship.
\ ." llile the guardians of th:3 law h ·drJ Lil e money Mr. Sonmson til e car out into tlie moonlight and Mr. Sorenson then occ upied the front seat with the LIH en them, while Miss Jones, Miss Kirker and the other policenrnn cla mbered into the rear seat. ··rn any ga me you go into you v:i!i "Go fifty mil es <m hour and cut the have to figbt twice as hard, all tl::e "orners,' directed tbe offic:er iu the oth e r tea m:s will play better agaiu 1t fr ont seat, who wa,s taking Jl') the former champions thun agai111-: ' hanc,cs of being held up. Though any oth er opponent. I was very t h e car had no spe edometer it i<> cer· tain that Mr. Sorenson obey"d tl1;> command literally. The sat with th e ir weapons ready instant G. A. A.
use, their eagle eyes watching dose!y 32 9 1 eYery dark shadow as they whJl'.;;cd ..!.•) by. in u ch surp;-ised tlwt your 1eurn wen:: far a s it did, considering tlJE. grP. en material it started with. Onn· ha Comm e rce was the only team in the state that could cope wii.h Lluc: oln. I want to compliment on : h e s u pport you have giv en lh':l te:i.;-,: Boxes not turned in At last they drew up at tho \ e1 1 went to one or two of the <;"air.e..; :::,'lti'S ,'.o ur of t he police station, the oalv a nd the support of the student body '[;,;i e v ent duriug th ;J trip which hal v<·as wonder ful."
m[irrc d the tranquility be;ng an at- "I consider no other activities as " $l,712 30 tempte>d holdup by s eve ral high s chool valuable a s competitive sport. TLi;;
FOR GIRLS' MANY
BOYS TURN OUT
Sringfie!d, Ohio, Y. M. C. A." Mr. Leuhring. He explained that it
INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL 1 is the great est indoor game in the
FOR
TR ACK PRACTISE
Cnh.ed Sta tes, anu. it should i.ie a Class teams for the girls baskpt. t\ source of pride to every Ll11c01.c. ball tourname:1t were chos en high school boy and girl that the day! March 14. A practke gams Coach Mead Outlines Season's Werk finished where they did. held Tuesday, March 15, l:l Wedneozday-Urges Lower Class- "This team deserves more crc:lit wMch the freshmen played the. , men to Practice All Season than last yea r's t eam,'' was :Iii::. scnpors. The freshmen won, scor<:> Coach Mead began. "We started out 16 to 11. The sophomores plaYC•! Over a hundred track enthusiasts with an inexperienced product and the juniors the same evening and turned out to a meeting Wednesday turned out a successful team. Lasr were beaten 27 to 7. The rC;gular after school in the boys year's team was an old experiencert tournament games will be play.:;d Coach Mead outlined the season's aggregation and we expectutl it to C.o Monday and Tuesday, March 21 and work and urged the lower classurnn what it did. When these boys ha.ve 22 On Momlay the freshmen play to stay out the entire season even H played together as long as the Omai.be sphomores the juniors wJll they were not able to win place O•l lta Comrne1"' players they will be play the sen iors. The two winuin;; til e team this year'. and to keep in every bit as good." He close his ta.lk teama will then play off the tmals mind that there is always next y.:ar. by telling o:I' the enlarged athletic Tuesday.
The track events will be under tht< program that was to be carried ou;,
Because of the many efficient play- supervision of Coach Mead while the in the future. ers, no exact squads were cllc:;en. field events will be handled by As· Harry Olds, captain of t!le team, The teams are as follows: sistant Coach Browne Each .coac11 toicl how had started out Freshmen will keEp a record of the program :'\D ( with a green material and suddeniy Forwards: Eva Davis, Bernadine attendance of each of his men aiid at devilloped. He said the boys had Nelson captain. the end of the week the names or the been _greatly benefited by the woci<
Guards: Frances Dowling, Marie. three highest men in each event •:ii! and that it was due to t!Ja hard Curran. be posted on a: bulletin in the gym- wPrk of Coach Mead and Coach
The following entries have been At several points during the pro-
Substitutes: Margaret Ames, Inna Manning, Virg- inia Champe. Sophomore ma<'e so far: All jumps, 21. W eigtts, 21. gram the school was led in schoo: would sell everything from gr,ip Blo:,1srim Hilton an!! Har•' i Forw rds - juice to pop corn balls it 'Vas notiu;. · a : Leora Chapman, HazE:l 100 yard dash, 29. 220 yard dash, 20. 440 yard clash, 20. 880 yard dash, 21. Milo nm, 22. ROngs and the band and Emmett Jpnge. Miss Pound presen:•"J '-L's" to the following boys: took the leading parts and wer"" that most of the audience Snavely lmeke•.l up by a chorus of twel·r., f8lt tlL Gt1ards· boys an<1 ;cirls. same way about the matter. · · Iman. The weird, the sad, the thrilling 1 Centers: Ida Read, Esther Fr<Jsh· rY }:: strange and the laughable 'Vil! .11 lJe found at the carnival I<'riday, according to uth Carp enter. The stu-
Dancing in tho girls gymnasium and room 226 was enjoyed by all -vb•) could get in to dance. The room" were crowded to the limit and peopl<: outside the doors waited patiently fOi H Ls t.lid not disagree with her, bu: fearing that some one sJ told a few of the atunts lrnd had bl)Ci a cban.se to get in.
Linceln hi f'."h school students will planned. Fort1111tos told, wirele s s me s have the privilege of using the ten I sages a Hou s e of i\1i:-lil :'i:•d ; nis courts at the University ot' r-; 8• Mysterious Cabbage Patch wei e s om•
At res rmt, about thirty courts a"(· being constructed on the city campus. By the bni!rling of these courts i1 is thought the game will again be come popular in this city.
March 30th
3:30pm
of those mentioned. Miss Hrr1tt was called upon to rep r e::>c :nt. t c foculty m elodrama, "The Looking G!r.ss". "vVe chose the n a n<l' becaus e most of you use that ;ir1.i1;;b constant_ly,' said Miss H yat.t. ''IL cvi! : on page four.J
Hazel Safford, Clara IIines captain. Substitutes: Dorothy Di11 mond, Flora Henkleman, Helen Rurnmons.
Low hurdles, 5. Fish hnrdles, 2. Some have entered in more tt1a11 Junior one event. Forwartls: Dorothy Goodale, cap To win an "L" the candidate n:u:st Jain, Cora Franc8s T ::i ilt, Loi> win a :first, or its 0qnivalent in points Brooks. in a dual meet. It has not y0t b een
Ma.tildrt Polhernus, G!a(1y;; d ecided how many points will win R r. msn1ell. a n "L' in th e :otate meet. Jean Margaret I Th e re will be a dnal trac]r :r:10et H ymer. 1 with at Beatrice the l:: ter
Substitutes: i\1ildred Ames, Belen part of April and probably some Hchwer. I o!llf'TS bnfor p the state meet woich
Senior I ._.,ill be held May 14.
Forwards: Blenda Olson, faister Last year thirty-six high schools cn(Continu ed on Page Four) 1 (Continued on Page Four)
ALTHOUSE
Captain Harry Olds Gerald Merritt Phil Sommerlad Elton George L ewis
Larrcn Ri::isr:rve ''L's" v-.rerR the followi 11;; boyg; Du!l 01•1f., captni:1 H :·rnl:l T-T utd1in s0n Frank Corri.ck Mil1s. Ylnrr en Milles Israel Ros enb erg S:i rn Zu c koff
Fr( shman: " Pop, what's the word for 'people' in Latin?"
PnlJ: ''T dcn't kncnv.'' Freshman: "Poruli.'' Pop: "V\That. you young s.-::oundrel, .H. S. Aud.
i p!'es::mre 1 (Sci1ah
L, uot unly llhl mo";. llWCi· n ,1nc}udlng pulra ctors a1u.i o ilc r c v 1'1 t-.lil; e:; J, but it is llle ; 11Jply «nd th e least faLiguing to :J 1•2l'a •.or. L1iol'Y OlW should try prun G vl'\ .;ure <J.1'lificial re " piraLio;1 on a \ oiu
cL ur 1::>ubject ia order to get tlrn lw n A i t. lt the vo lunteer will avo;d L ,;Lnc.e arnl tmlleavor t o remain p <, ii v-,) Llle remarkable control of t:; .-r, :1tll i11;; by tile manipulation wi. .:ie manifest.
.'llANY LINCOLN BOYS RAD! 0 ENTH
Buzz,
t he featun'P c. the c;c;rnival was the managem en. and distribution of the crowd s. Th e;! was less jostling, push ing, crowC:.Lii" and stempeding than has ever be•21: seen at any previou s mi<s. Tll e sy3· te m of ticket buying relieves congestion at the entrance of each concession and is a great fac t or in the counting of money. Admi s sion of lY" ple thrcu gh five doors of the iruilr:· ing did net cause the enormous .if'. ?11 in the front of the building as wa>: at the la st carnival. The ccntrai committee deserves the sincerest µraise o! every one. for U1Q nu1n:t t; n1all \Vhif_,: ; r'ew p eople no:.icu but w!1icl1 ar: · in·
bers requ<; $1.ed to ac cq unanimous in their praise for
, ccmr.:enrn tiou for their services L Isplendid singing and dramatic
i :1e transmission or delivery of :'ii.ill furtl;u· honors were heaped ll1' cg cs and they do. not assume r..r; on t lH• /cmerican tenor when he crebilily wh;i tsoevcr for error, atetl t11 e pa1 of the i!' Regi ,, non-delive ry of the message 8 • nald de Koven's "Canter bury Fil· When the Lincoln Radio Associatici1.i; pims" at the first performance rn as organized und:ir a new charte1 '.l.f t Sevtember the officers electec were: Lawrence Black, president. Paul Martin, vice president Richard C!w rles, secretary-tr<'asurer
1:ny i,tug<' of this new oper1t in Eug· iish. At ·1 ;;:i;ecial performan(;e 01 l\lrne. But tcrfl y, tl1E young American <onor · H.:hi.::,hed e very one by his nt singing of Pinkerton t '., i "Butter!ly" of Geraldine F&rra. Thi!! \•: rts h •:, firs t bi;.; role nra<•i 1 : 1. n1anager. }J:l:- hh
"ORMSR L. H. S. TEACHER in "Tosca". in MARRIES MR. JOHN
rwus Ly Carn;;o_ i\Ir. Althouse
Miss Vind<i Hudson, a former teach· dispensable for the succ essful run ning of a large school.. The mone) er in the English department wa < is not spent in large spectacular per married this noon to John Wrigh t tions, but instead forms the fi uanP.in.1
ated the principal tenor role in Chas. vVa.kefield Cadman's American opera "S hanewis", and kept up his recoru by being cast for the title role in th <::
:VIims, of Luray, Virginia. The basis for gifts and activities. ThE ding took plat?e at the home oi' Urn service fl a g, flag and flag pole on th• hride's mother, Mrs. S. G. Huds un , top or the building came from the carnival money. The movie machine with only Of the family and special motor, the bronze memorial tablet and the trophy cases are all gifts which have benefitf>d tb. c present. Mr. and Mrs. Mims will spend a fev days in Denver and Estes Park, the :J school. The carnival money is re· go to Raton, New Mexico, for ::i. visil sponsible for such gifts. with Mrs. Mims' brother, G. W Hun But the largest amcrnnt of the son. From lhere they will go 1.o Phii· is paid for the expenses of the deco adelphia, Baltimore and Washingto:. II rations and printing of the assembly After sJaying in those places sr,r:i e programs. the expenses .connect.ea time they will visit Mr. Mims' bro lhwith debate, the loaning of n,oney er in Danville, before go for classes and clubs which nee d ing to Luray. Luray is the b;rth· manuscripts and costumes, and thf place of Mrs. Mims' parents and s'• c loan to the Athletic AssociR.tion. Sucl! has visited there several times. activities are taken too mu ch fc,r Mrs. Mims taught English in th e granted by the average student wh('. Lincoln hi gh school for four years would b e iniignant at the ceasing er and the past year has taught at Oma· these activities. Central high school in Omaha. Sh" stu d ied journalism at Columbia Uni·
MR. LEUHRING TALKS ON versity one summe1· during th" tirnr:
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION she was with Lincoln high school, a nd is a graduate of the University o1
In Mr. L euhring's speech given in Nebraska. assembly, March 15, he referred to Mr. and Mrs. 1\-lims will liYe iD the S chafer method of artificia l reil Luray in the summer and durlnf: tw piration saying that every stude:it wint;or months ·will m a ke their hom e should know how to apply this m e i.h- in Florida. od on any one. The following arti· clc wa s printed in the oJurnal and BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL cont nins instructions for the a::;:pEcalion of the method.
Artrifi::ial Respiration By the pronB pressure method.
PRACTICE THIS SPRING
Baseball and spring football wi!l be given a tryout thi s year. Spring fc otb'.1.ll will con sist mainly of pick· 1 lace the subject prone on ing, p assing, pivoting, and a fe1v or grounrl or floor (that is, belly r',ow;1), the arts of the go ry sport. This of with th e face turned to one side al!•l course, is for backfield and the ends. the p alms on th e ground beside or but prospective line men will lw above the hPad and kneel astride thE much benefited by spring workouts. subject's hips. Th ere will be no scrimmage.
2. lace your palms on the small of Baseball, almost forgotten a subject's back, so that your thumbli high school sport, will find a place oti rest about parallel with the spine «n•1 the calendar again. An inter-l<:ae': two or three inches from the series will be played off as soon your fingers rest on the flan!'::: the teams have practiced. The phy;o. over the floating ribs. Lean ical education deimrtment h as in keeping your arms rigid at the elbow, mind the developing of a school b ?.% I and let the weight of your upper bod'.J ball team next year. This year rest for two seconds on the class baseball will ba attempted. Tl}<rfbs. Thiii air out of the chest boys will be
by compressing the abdomen
A playlel entitled "The Drc s;:; a·
Organizations A tribute that comes from the heart, rade" was given by nine members of And let me not cherish a snarl or 3 the Fre shmen Girls Club, at the meec- sneer
G, A. A. MEETING ing of the club Monday, March 13, Or play any sniveling part;
At a s;;eci:il mEeting of the G. A. A. held in room 226. Let me say, "There they ride on whom held Tlrnn;day, March 17, for Th e tollmviug girls were nominat 0 d , laurel's bestrowed the stunt tu be conducted by th e cl u'.j for offi.-::e positions for this semester 1 Since they played the game better for the w e re completed. The and will be voted on at th e n ex t- rn e ;.;;. than I," club voted t o have a picture rut in 1 ing: Let me
the Links this yea r. It wo s a•.· President: of the road nounced that Harri ett McClulland'f> Helen Anderson And cheer as the winners go by! skating club would sp en d tile HC2' t Marie Curran
Tre as urer:
n McCr r · mick. The Program of the meetin;;- id fo llows: Vi olin Solo H elen Ob8rlit:;;; '
"So vc:1 ier" by Wieni awsk i Vo.-::al S olo Sylvia Col<
" Tllought n Have W ings " by Lin1
L e hmann
"Smilin' Through" by Arthur A.
Penn
Piano Sc:lo .Ivory Tylnr
''V"alse:• Violin Solo B1anche Larabee
"S oveni e r" by Drdla.
Piano Solo S e e
"Minuet in G" by
What students are public spirited? And who? The student has the problem of presenting some kind or reward to such student for hls i:;ervices to the high school. Some ot the largest schools in the country award prizes to students who have shown unusual devotion and intere st in the school. Usually, tlie prizes take the form or a small pin, or ring. These awards are not co11nected with the senior prizes. Any person in the l!chool is eligible to such honor. The student council has taken no action, but it would be into get the opinion of the stu-
'Ute wrestling
to be conducted by the Hi Y Cku will start ;\lgrch 25. '!'here are seve:a classes in which one may enroll acco;-ding to his weight: The 108 pound, 115 pound, 125 pound, 135 pound, 1 +& pound ; 15& and the 175 pom1LI classes Jamt 1> Cooper has charge of tl,e enrollment. The f ee is twenty-five cents. Medals will be awarded to tbe winner of each class.
Henrietta D ie rks
Erne s tine McNiel
Janice Walt
Adith R yerso n ll'ene McNcrney
El e anore Gustin
Chairma n of ProgT;'l m Cnmm
Louise Kathe rine Lawlor
Grace Eliz a beth
Chairman of Soci.al Committee: Gertrude K oste n
Iren e McNe rne y Ernestin e McNie1
Chairman o ( Serv ic e Commit.tee: Eleanor e Gu s tin Mildr ed K enn e t Frances F a hren.s
Frances Fahrens Beatrice Marshall
t h French
Presid ent E dna Dipple of thP. :resh
m a n class at the Univ ersity ot
braska announced the followin g abw- I
ni of Lincoln high school on the f'ol
lowing committees:
Men's Athleti-:: committee: I Harry Dunker, '20, chairman
The class of 1918 will follow the I example of the class of 1917, and will hold a reunion banquet April 29, in the cafeteria. Dancing and a pro-
ber or member:; to be e> ·n+. PreE -. Ii
dent Gish would like to get addresses of the .class members who no longer ii § live in Lincoln. ;==:.
The chairmen of the various conimittees ha v e been announced and are ! as follows: I
Invita tion committee : John Law- § lor and Jack Virtue. I
Arra ngement: Irene Hutchinson.
D eco r a tion: Lois Cordner. I
Prinling : Hubert Mann.
Progra m: Betty Scribner and Kath· I
The entire school orchestra made its first appeara nce Tuesda y evenin"' when it played for the Amer.' I ryn Harnly.
"'. .• EXCHANGES icanizat10n program g iven by the L1t1- I bl · 1 t h ' t the citr Th e busmess ffi".)11 .of Geneseo J1!!-, coin pu 1c mg' sc 001s a , auditorium. The orchestra hearl"d nois, presented sweaters to the basheaded the program with two or ketball team and coach of Geueser1 three selections. At present, the er- high s chool. They were given "tn k selections e1'press the good will and a pprach- chestra is wor mg on tion of the business men, and cilizens which they will play at the spring of that town". graduation exercises.
A short play, "Be fore and Artm; We sleyan College has laun chE d a the Conference," writte n by a com · million dollar endowment campaign. mittee compos ed of Kathl een Raugh One hundred thousand dollars has ::ii ready been pledged by alumni an.: an d Ruth Towner, - constituted ttie pro g ram of the ,Student Staitdard friends of the school. and th e Rock" Club moeting, Tues d ety March 15 feller Ge neral Education Board prom· held in room 226 is es two hundred and fifty tbousar. d dollars. The campaign is for nm\
Writers Club should have its picturt: sas, is the founding of a Junior Col
place d in the Links, a t th e meeting lege. This institution will not only br'. 1
c f the dub held Tu esd a y , March 1.j a great opportunity to the studer:ts.
in r oom 203. H op e Barkley was elect. but will be a busine ss a s s e t to the e'.l ch ai rman of the membership com- city. mittee after which t he following col!•· PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN I mittee w:ts appointed to assist her: By Berton Bralaey W a lter Dobbins, Louise Snapp, Georg• Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on I Elwell, Mary Creekp a um, WilH ti'I through life
Bertwell and Miss Muir. After the ask but a field that is fair, passing of a motion that a phi:, A chance that is equal with all in thd s h ould be written, the following c0•n strife
i mittee was appointed: John 'Allison A courage to strive and to dare; :I chairman ; Clarissa Bucklin, El iirn And if I should win, let it be by the I = beth Richert, Ma1:rice Wing, Mar;;:- code r et Sparks, Theodore Kaden, Mildre ct With my faith and my honor he1d ""' Am es, Ida Ruth Bogen The com- high; 11
mittee appointed in charge of tlL: And if I should lose, let me stand by l.
program is Hugh Cox, chairman; nut!' the road
Virtue and Ruth Tanner. And cheer as the winners go by!
A manuscript entitled, "Selling Links ," by Ruth Tanner was then And Lord , may my shouts be ungrudg-
read by Hugh Cox. ing and clear,
tournament.
He placc:d firs t by
A'"' 'fiic minstrel show was Hu:lldns 'vilh body i;Cissors a nd : \ r Mr. F l:rguson "Tllo adm':,::ie ?1 headlock in 14 rniauLes and 31) se., ·irice has
Parshall
Sam
Pauline Carnpbrell
a ccOlmt of ill health.
an
de ci ded that it would T he were
Mary A nn Corn ell at a dinne r party Friday evening A ril; e too much time. Th ere
fif teen student activities this
r: arty followed. s o far there has been i"o mistakes i:i
D z;n Coon has b2en absen t from lhe financial arrangement of an} o: 11chool with the smallpox. these, she announced.
a tric e won Class A lwiw rs n:Hl Linenln wo n w_;cond place Wilb t• r .sapluN<i Cl.ass B :rnd DeWEt wu s in Class C. Reid of Frauklin Academy was im: iv id ual point win· Virginia vVaugh gave a dance Sa:. '!'.T!'. Slothower explained what canu ner. urday evening. Ten couple wer e val patrons will need to do fir:ol I 11nt. Refreshments were served at the chc.sk their wraps. Twe lve "Here, waiter; this steak is rnslclose of the evening. ;tands have been pr ovid ed in diff e r- ti\'ely burned black."
Ka therine Ernst entertained three ent parts of the building so thilt Lh (; "Yes, si r; mark of
sir; tlH' couples at h er mother's farm, S1mday. s ervice may be more efficient. TtG he ad cook died yesterclay.''-Ex.
jHyrllo Crain e nte rtained at a rlln- price will be one five cent ticket. ne r party e n -ming, comp•r. Sarah T o wn e announci"d that tht:rt to the Chi)" Center basket- would not be a parade b ec ause of tht ball team. The gue sts numbered '.ack of illterest shown by the stud ent twelve. Tho closing number was "In l'eh-
Larry Raugh, '19 is in Chic;>go, ing", an oriental dance by Ru t h Nortl1. at the Chicago Sd10ol of Art.
Delmar W a rd was cu t and bru:sed, TEAMS CHOSEN FOR GIRLS Thur sday, when b e f e1! in tl:e ciJl- INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL d<'rs in the new track, wllile out l)rac (Con!.inu•:<l from pag'! 1)
the t"'\-7•) wet:i:b:s. to ::;cho.:::l \ 1-Irtnna. { i t:: I,ict.'rca1 y, \\·•h.;-; i1a ..; lJ r:•P n o tt E La.
ot: illness expects to return this week.
Ronal<l Button has b ee n ill a little over two weeks
Blanche Strader was absent days last we ek because of illness.
SHAR'FS.l>li! A RE STUDENTS CTICE BEFORE CLASS
Unable to locata an e mpty room to .Jess ie GriITith. JACKRABBITS LEAD IN HI Y BOWLING
The Braves failed to check the wln. ning streak of the Jackrabbits \Veli· ·1• sday, and lost three straight rl1e Coyotes brolrn into the winning :olumn by d efe ating the Braves two Jut of thr ee games. Rhodes, of tbe Jackra bbits, rolletl rehearse th eir two short plays, the he !1 igh scorn of the evening: fifth :::ihe.kespeare clas'· ::.r r0on1 The respective teams and !0;) made u se nf the ir class room tre as follows: the ::;' Lge for cne and the norU1 ve!Otibule for the other_ They pracLio-d Wednesday during the fifth period anr, gave the plays, scenes from "Twe!EL Night," and "Mid-Summer Night.: Dream" before the class during fifth period.
With the other members of Gw class as spe ctators, the scene from "A Mid-Summer Nights Dream" wa:> given before lunch in room 203, a1.H; a scene from "Twelfth Night" after lunch in the vestibule with spectators on the marble stairs lookin; down at the players as they p e rformed.
Th e scenery for the first pla y wa:-s drawn on the board in room 203 by Alta Loofe_ Russell Quimby a nd John Majer took charge of the rehearsing of the two playlets.
Due lo th e increased cost of icr cream, it has become ne.se ss a rr to limit the amount sold in the c zifeLerhl. At pr e sent there will be no ic e crea,'1 110rved on Wer1nes<1ay, but in the inture ice cream and candy will be served a lternately.
"So your son got his B. A. and M.A." "Yes, but hi.s P·A still supports him."-Ex.
-Shean
Complete line of Standard School Supplies for all departments - Kindergarten, Grade and High School. Hurd 's, Crane's and Whiting's Fine Stationery and Correspondence Cards.
\Vaterma n Ideal Fountain PrnB, Eversharp Pencils. Your inspection solicited.
Profitiable Employment
The Joys of High School Days In Future Years Will Fe RecaPed by Pictures You Have Made Make Sure These Pictures Are Made Right by Having FRD'K MACDONALD Develop and Print Your Kodak Films
Leave Films at REHLANDERS-1137 0 Street
Be thoughtful this year on your birthday and let it be A Photo by DOLE
I Business Training __
THE ADVOCATE
co LN AND CRtTE I l , , i READY 'IO PUBLISH
BREAK EVEN I
Pla ns fer the "Red and B:ac k IY I recto r y" arc now complde, and U-: ·,
Crete Lost a 3 to o Decision by l'iegi.1· j b?c'.J;: will be pub :ish t'. d <'S soo_11 p c;,-,-
tivc Team-Lincoln Negative s1b1e. The l;ook will be s 1m1hl r L I the '"N" dire.•2Lory of the Univcrsit:·· Teoim Lost to a 2 to 1 ! d i\' cl:: r< is le< , S,;ore in Dual Deb ate .1 Tho primary purpos e of the din":· ! tory is to give students comple;,e in LincoiJ.1 high split eve n in tl!e tl:i<i 1 /formation about the school admini;:,deb; ; wiLh Crete lust Tlrn sda,' i (,rat.ion the system of governmu1· ui gl1L The Lincoln affirmalive 1<':.tl•• I and i.he rules governing stuclent. ''( won hv a 3 to O decision wh;i;o t:Jc, I Livilies. · Th e boo]{ will contain the coni'' 1 net;« Li' e ceam was dcfeat vd Ly J. <: tutio ns of the Stude11t Council ;111...i t•f to l cleusi0u. Tlle neg<.tive tean,s o· · che l\ ( brasl:a Athletic Associat.h,11. botil sci1L0l13 traveled. short write-ups of all activitH'
T iw L.el.iace was on the questlcn ZlIH1 o:he r information about tlL "Hu;vl H;d, chat the lite racy te2i schoo l. stricting immigration be repealed."
'l i1 c! Lr0Le neg;,tive team 1;;m camp tu Lincoln tried to pro11c tl:..H succeeLlcli L.: keepi11g uut the political, so-::,al indu,,t1·tu.l undesira bles. One of ti1L Cr•oie ucbaLers triud to show t iil•) illitu. a :e;;; were r esponsible for '.;.'D.i:J. mally hall m New Yo. k. Tht·Y ais() tried to show that Ut e illiterates lu ,'i 1::red uu r sLandarcls of living. In order to defray part of the exp e nse of publishing lt, some ad vertloe·· in g will be includ ed in tll e book · 1 The committee working on the bcr·k is 1' S follows: W a l ter D Jbbins chairman. Hope Barkley Ruth Carpenter Ruth Tanner D oughis Orr Hugh Cox, Tile Liucoln t eam that the The rnembcrs of the committee .11; lite racy tvst had not succeeded ia advertising- are Dnm Lowry, \Valter whaL it se t out to du and Lhey clJ'll- Dobbin;;, Otto Skold, Edward Kubn. 1e11 geJ Llw negativ e to show one cou· Herman Hardt. crete irnst«uce where th <.: liLeracy test h ad accomplished its original purpose. The Crete team had been exp1,ni•1i; the .Lincoln team to prese11t a plan aml they uid 11ot do this the :i':!g· ative was at a loss in r ebuttal.
m e mbeis of the winning team Wf r e. Douglass Orr, Hugh Cox and vVenrlsl? Berge. The Crete team was composcu of E•l Bay0r, Thomas Aaron ulll; Clare11ce Noyce. The judges wer::.;
FORUM HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY EVF.
uy Lale
nrlerno;i, room
Sd1.·:;ce, ii'liss Elk ;
English,
rl;Urd lCJ ; LnUn
:e Lt::1T11 e r, ruo1n 107; t\.l h,<> a IL .;.L.L:l)i1 in .:; 9; l:<' r cr. c i1 I, l\L1.;s Annetta Sp cu n :,., CJ Olll 101; AriLilllll.); i· , Irs. LcrcUa Babich, room 121: l1orlhan'c'. , Mi s s Es the;- Lefler, r ,;,n,, 5; Mccl:anical Mr. H. l'' ,lenn, room 104; printin;;, al!ace, ro om 105; Commu11it; M'ss Ruth Price, room 10,,. NCiL COLI:: B ookkfeping I, Mr. M. F Grtlec
N e il Cole was eleced as on e of th•" room ll 7.
sen ior s who have- done th e mo;;;t for the schoo l. Neil is a horn
roo;•1 :'vld:it:•re',; namo was, b) repres e ntative, belongs to the Chemistry Club and the Orpheon s and h.l· a prominent part in the "Cri s is," senior play.
L. H. S. f..LUMNI STUDENTS GET PHI BETA KAPPA HONORS
SENIORS PRESEN f rtiUSICAL ASSE1WBLY
Phi Beta Kappa llon :Jrs Wl:l"< award ed to the fo'.lov:ing alum·c: the high schol, and a mcmb e •· of 1 i1 faculty of LiHco n lligll schooL Faculty. Elizabeth Atkins. nlst:t]{(, left o;;t of Orn l'st of t:, b :, ys receiv in g- b askdball "L's" in a;< embl;i las t w ee k.
1 t. nt0.L· urgi1Jg co-operation Jn all high :c; -_.L oul activiti es and a dec:cripi.i1J11 of -c.ul A:thcus e as a s inger, L) Mr. H\ r gULOll, ccnnpleted the prog1«.: ru. 'Ille 1 : ouble quartet composed a Gc<.rg'a \Vuuderlich, DoroJ1y Toren, B<.:ys, Sylvia Cole, I v::;, r MG· DeLos Coe, enry Eller nd CL Beeson firs+ sang ""\\ ll•. n I\1dher S;mg Sweet and L:1w". Tl:uy f.;llovrnd with an o'u n..;gro p intu;tl, ou Btjtter Git Rr..idy Xv\\'," the vers:e sung by Mr. Fergu: on "True Hearl3" was i:;iven McCormack and Bernice Br.: th) clouble quartet then si11tt:u ;; "Neath the Autum11 Moon." Jn Oc': ·er tu show the wonderful control whkb .Mr. Al hou se h a s over h:<· v0ic13 the "Avia, Celeste Aida" was :rlayed on the T oren s ::ing ".Just Enap Your Fing-crs at Ca re·· with qnp rt ct Alumni. Mary Bigelow Brownell. Sam Brownell. chorus. The program was concli.it:ed Dr. Orr of the Orthopedic with the sextet from "Florodor.:i."
Frank Parker Fowler.
R. S. Hosford, of L i ncoln high school; Fif ty-five members of the Forum atW. Andrews, of Crete high schnol, t en ded the Fourth annual Forum b :J. 'l · and Mi·. Overturf, of College Vic>'· quet last Friday evening, March 23. H e len J anet Maitland.
LLLJURES TO SCIENCE CLASS
Forty-Five Were Present-Party Corsisted of Dancing and Toast·.; By the Members .t;; c:£-1J5I·U:J EOLD ANNUAL E.NTIO.N A.f RIL 1-2 t t til e tu:.cliers' C!.Jll ;-en tiun cu '" hcl <l in L;ncola Apdl 1 «n.! 2 T 11 1; will be gi vc. n b;· clu \-c il tvvelve <tY, April 1. The gtving l1u1no11slratio11.::. re.
James Burks Harley. Ol ive Pi e rce Hartley_ Ekanor Hamlin H erman. which was so heartily received tllat 1..hree encores w e re given. "This is the best thing the musical line eve r brought to Linc<Jin high sd10ol," asserted bla..rmaker. He told of the ticket sa!P. an1 Miss Puund presided. Th e program ccn sl::h;d of by :>lil:c;o;
"-'1.H<: -:•_:d " :oaid ituto
gavG a le cture to the first and SPC onu porioJ classt:s of phys ioiog) ll1ursL:ay duri11g a;:;sernbly on T t1<. ..: l j giu1u 01.' tl1 c Fe(.)t." He wa s n;,, by D.: u_; lass Orr who ran tiJP C;-eie •· 8 llOL bU LVl Lil''"'"'· J dancrng in tlle giris gymmw11m. .L. ii. J. i> .-iJ.\.L. i ,) .1 i i:..\ nl by some fore ign lJe iL has al W•lYS C<>rpent•ir, " is growing not 0:1 ly in were cJc foated b y a 2 to 1 Yellow candles were placed at ffOL"D.,
ANNJAL B NQJ tT
been said that slw would rise to numbers but in appreciation." i:H1e Cr1.:te lried to prove that tile 11LcraC) d b 'd " · · \ r D • ma· 1y· '"Oulu' be b·ured o·i d , intervals on the tables an es1 · iJ .'1 a ms. UL " • urge the backing of all the slwleuls test did not mee t the n eeds o. tne 1 t'fi 1 uccount of tidective feet," said D r. 1 ·n tliis connert as they '"O'll d a home , each plate stood a arge ar 1 crn v imnngrat10n probiem. T:ie 1 r 1 d t t S t F. t d s d Ori· ill 111·,, l•'cture Out of 2,i>Ou,001' ·, j8 - 1t concert. dafodil filled with salte nu mea s. even een 1rs CJn econ ; ean. - " third speaker presented a plan The menu was as follows: grape Players Were Present--Loren men in our draft, 300 ,000 were ex- :!\fr. told a little al.lcut they contended would solve all im- fruit ; baked chicken, escalloped pot:i- McPherson '22 Captain on accouut of poor feet. what the concert would be. "Yoo problems. rn Lin coin h igh scllool out or' never will spend fifty cents m Jre Lin co; n showed tl!at the lit era(,) to es, aspladragusll on :oksletes, comb.in- The second annual basketball b::: r t\•telve hu ndred boys,\ four to f1v glad ly than you will the fifty cent& tes t was needed because th e r:>dka' ation sa a ro s, p1c es, Jam; ice cream and cake. quet w ;;.s h el d at the hign iv lnmdred would have flat feet. Tlh' for the Althouse concert," he said. chm1ge in the type of immi"'rant1:1 b kl b b. ll f '\ The firs speaker, Hugh Cox, 120 Friday ev'-nlng, l\la rcll .25. num er wou , e even ig er or " lb coming to our country. They also · 1 sented Patrick Henry. Hugh believ-3:! Sevcntc un play8rs of the fir ,; t an•: gir s. tried to prove that the test had sq;:. that most of Patrick Henry s success second Learns were TiH; The war has brought more atte11 ceeded as a selective and res'rictivc 1 · tion to the feet than ever before. Di· SCHOLAR.SHIP AWARDS IS QUESTION OF FACULTY lay in the fact that he loved animals, quet was held in the househo u al'l3 meas ure. In rebutta l Lincoln tried to Orr, himself, was enlisted in the ho3· S'" II ,, " h l h especially dogs. Hugh seems to hav.] room where two tables we:-c SE't. o;;e 11a awarus 1or sc o ars ip
show tiw t Crete had n o t shown where for each t eam.
the trnt had failed in its purpose and made all his own success by the same that Crete was off the que stion .vllvn they presented a plan. (Continued on page three.)
LINKS BOARD CHOOSES DESIGN OF JAY ROUPAL method. Mr Culler acted as toas tm astc• pied and preventing ddormiLy :ift.e.:- ter, chairman or tbe 12ommittee ol Aside from the teams, Earl J c :a1201,, /wards. Th e hospi tals also It;;.: S tandards of Scholarsh ip has :wnl Hazel Fickes in speaking of Soc:-il.tes, gave a description of her subject, his at nose, bald head, thick lips, awkward limbs, etc., by m en tioning thf, 'nam es of some of the club members. She hoped that none of tho se present
physi ca l director of the public schou,, shops to h el p the convales<.::ent i;cJ- out questionnair es to various pnml· Mr. Kurfman, assistant s!1peri11tEmtl· cliers in their old occupations or Iv ncnt high schools in the countrs. askent of the public schools, the tw<J teach th em n ew ones if neei1 ing them for information about tbJir coaches, Mr. !\lead aml Mr. Bro\v1ie. In England they raised a wor10c. 3 scholarship awards. Some o! tha were present. army which was not needed in th <> schools which replied present a ring Afte r 1..h e dessert the c::ip taf n u• ., United States Dr. Orr said tll:i o r pin to the students in the Jay Kou pal won the blue ribbon in would n ever be in the condit.hn ti'i•· thL'se \"Omen were used 1 ·n mun t 1 ·n 1 1 · · h 1 · 1 t Socrates When he and
each re.rt.,'!' were very well done. The students I She gave out a few of th e 011 ;vhi cli to trdk. Tile ho rare of the fe et as in supplyin g ncl grnlunted or a major porLion. .As who t ook part in the contest are as I on the pattern of those told by Doug- gave Mr. ::\i eac] causPd an up roar. It ,liers with food and - mail. H e pr•1. stated in the constitution. the ;:i1;11o follows: lass Orr, too. was: "Rais ing Babies and B askelirnll dclcd wa te r eve ry morning for '11!' ",:;J1 po::::e of this society is "to promoLe E ,,;ther Bohlman Marguerite Nelson Day ton Hyde, according to the To:-ams." ing the fP e t eve n w h ile the soldierf' the ind11strial, educational, and h•JClarrissa Bucklin Lllian Rice toastmaster, had tarin e d his voice by "I guess I have bett or i:i •:.- ere in the trenc hes, also h ad th elll welfare of the como•un· Ruby Bumgardner J enne Ullstrom turn ing on the kitch e n faucet and try-- raif'i ng than in m:inicnrn them better than b ef orf:·. ity". Winston Cole Laura Whitm er ing to make himself heard above tho basketball teams," were the 1irs · This proved so that "!:J< Procedure of election to
Clark India Ruby Bruce noise, just as Demosth enes used to words of Mr. Mead, which again co.LI<> was decorated by the king. I in this society is taken fr0m ten Anne Deffenbaugh Dorathea Crosby talk aga inst the ocean waves. Dayt·J'I ed :rn uproar. vVhen Dr. Orr came home h€' m-r f'.\"'nt of the graduating class 0tl
Grace Frost Emmit Fisher proved that he was exactly like De Mr. Browne of the second tearr Found that man y people here hav e· ihe b:isls of scholarship. The arlopted
P e rkills Harnley Fern Johnson rnosthenes by saying that his knees t:.roke on "Second Team Materiai" trench fee t and that the best way t) unit
Howard Hebbard Theadore Kaden stuttered just like Demo s
Hensley
Hickman
Paul Jacobs Lorraine Miller Jury's classes, gave
Ul•en,.s i0f the Lmcoln high sc...::.001 I Do you remember some of the in a and writing stunts presented in 1918? The ' 'Dee1•· : tl1tona ls. The followmg are the Dyed Tragedy of Pyramiss auu Jles a nd conditions which the stu I Thisbe", "Camauflage" or Lo v<>
J.ent must follow in ord e r to have Thriumps", a thrilling m elodram:\. iiance at the prizes : ' Mrs. Ruggles and Family", "ThE VI The cuitor;:; of The Op En Road Ol- lain Pursued Her'" "The Awlnv?rd er hundred dollars for the b es, Squad", "When the Germans R aidecl .Jditorial not more than five hundr<>.:t L. H. C.", "The Storybook Ball," "/• , Hore.ls in length written and Den of Dwarfs", "Ecocillos Espanol:ib" mitted on or before April 20, 192.L and "Chocolate Drops"? Do you r e· School and College Work Our Speciao1 ty
In crJer to make the competillon nlirely fa ir, the reward will be ui· : id e d b etween two groups 'ot' Opn1 ,:oud r eaders: (1) Stullents in pre·
em b er with what fervor you r1; ::;herl from one show to another in ordtr '"o ';ce th arn a ll? And the Mins trel s:w ' :n th e :wditorium. WJ;o didn't see tllt· paratory
or fo 11. other r eaders whatever th eir age, in I And in 1919, do you rem e e,ber .:: luc..ling these in college and at "Rosalinda", "La Cabaret Franc ,1 if.;e" /or each group, $50.00 is J.1- "Love Leaps From Wall", "Work vided as follows: Twenty-five clnl B,ate," "A Greek Festival," ;,TJ-,e a rs as a first prize, $15 00 as sec· Chamber of Horrors," ';Mrs. J?ti ey :o Your Hair Dress means dress. \Ve shape your hair to dress your head. Five Experts Working
1 1305 N Street I Jlld prize, and $10.00 as a third iJI 7.<c. \Vax ·works," "Entertainers of Yt The six winning editorials will iH-' Olden Times " "Swat the Kai;;e i published in The Road. I" The Wizard", ''The Ctuios' r:; Conditions. ty Shop" and th e big minstrel sh<'w ·; piaunc d for. Tile tournament, the car· In making awards the .''editorh.Jb I And do yon remember last
v;c1;,ks Matinee pa: ties are gi;,·on on Frhl«y awl Friday is a ciay wheu a.;; vacation or any event s p ecia l ni val, and Good Friday llaYe pre•, e:i:,. ed three matinee parties and the va will be judged by: offerings : ''Fire-Fire"', "Do ts aria 1. The importaw:;e and value o: I Da::;!Jcs", "Daredevil Pete and J-:::i,. .j._.._.,.,_.,_"
cation March ;n will prevent one. As can be seen there is a1way::; a goocl reason for not having these parties. The student council whicn manage s these parties wishes to have it mHlt;rstood that matinee parties are not given becau se the council <loes not happen to want to give one. A valid reason always exists for tiit:• kck of a matinee party on FridB-y. Any Friday afternoon which is free from any event has a matinee party.
Who is the public spirited
What must a student do in order t-:i be called public spirited? There ha,.; been some discussion among mtm· b e rs of the .o:;ouncil and the school large as to the advisability of giving awards as recognition for public spir ited stu(lents. Most of the studenl.i see m to be against any permanent o7-
Ile subject. l\'lutor<lrom e, " "The Man-Eating F is h;·
2. The clearness and force w1t11 j "The Follies," "Jumpin J a z,·e ro ,
which the idea is presented. "\"anity Fair", "The Lamp W e nt Ont.· :1. The author's ability to wriv· t "The S.-;hool for Scanda l" and j English. Minstrel Show, "A Revel in Black aim 1
Any one may enter the contest. 1White," featuring the Yama Y1tll'.i<:
All manuscripts must arrive ar. The I Girls? )pen Road office by five o'clocl{, And added to these the ::it- pril 20. I tractions of this year, the exhaustin: Preference will be given to IDl-lll1J tiredness of "the day after", duilEtl ':: ripts are typewritten j now to pleasantness by the passin.; .u. us flat or folded-not rolkd- ad 1 time, and the hope for many J a stamped addressed envelope for carnivals-these things are what tna c 1 • re turning the manuscript if it proves _i word suggests to students of the L ·.n
uns ucc essful must be enclosed. 0.il \coin high school. i the first page 1of the manu.:;crlp1. i nust appear the author's name and· • An_ alumni association of Wesleyan 1 address together witb. a statemeu t University has been formed in Chi- j o indicate whether he is competing cago. The first meeting was held O'l. J" 'n Group I or Group II. EditorialJ March 11 and there were four!ee;:.
may not exceed 50() words iu k I present l
-but they may be shorter. Any sub
n:' th 8 sc ..'.\ i bf' <tIH.l any -
i. ha s hi s and t-,Ll r ! :.nt m ny r:i o r e
fL1" the school ;;lwuld b e enou;::i 1 u( torial if her wishes E a ch p!..]i t (: r'.ar.: & good sport not to crave recognition ;Eu st be tlle original wGrk of the p<er. i for his services. Any work brings son who writes it and in the case r:· I reward, regardless of whether tb'! ,tude nts in preparatory a nd hig'I', i;; chool at large knows about it. \Vorl:· '.chools must be accompanied by a ing for the good of the school is lih1;; .5tatement to that effect from a rnem working for the comuuity. One does )er of the faculty of the school. TlH· it because one likes to do it, or one winners will be announc ed in T'.1Fis forced to do it, or the sch,101 o :- OOpen Road as soon after April 2C community needs the work. General· as possible. ly, most public spirited work is c!one Keep iu mind that there are tw J b ecause the person likes to do it tlistinct divisions: Preparatory There is a satisfying feeling in know· school and high school students co'r ing that one's work is for the gooJ ;:iete with each other only; the cntn· of every one. The stuilent.s w11 ri petition for other readers is sepa· would be classed as public spirited, as rate. a rule, clo not desire any award a:; Address your editorials ta Ti1c recognition of their services. If told Open Road, 248 Boylston street., 1303 they were publio:; spirited and deserve•: ton, Mass. If you are in schol pm an award, they would probably feel lhe words S-::hool Department on the self-conscious. Other schools lrnv:i c:nvelope. these awards, but does Lincoln higt icliool want them?
The presence of Paul Althouse at the high school auditorium will bE' all
CARNIVAL A WORD OF RUSTLING AND CONFETTI FILLED AIR TO MANY event to be remembered by high Cllrnival! What a Jot that woni lichool student.fl. It is needles:; neans to the students of Lincoln high enumerate here his ;chool. 'Vhat throngs of thoughts .\< in music and opera for most studencs 'J r ings to mind. Flocking, .• know about him. How many otl1er umbling thoughts fulling over each high schools wou1d have the initi;:i tive -ther in their eagerness to teac 1. and the love for music to hear sud1 )til e r m e mories. Thoughts of tht: ftn artist in their own building? It -:::c rnival s of previous years and OL is only fair to Paul Althouse that tlrl' :hose yet to come. Memorks ,1r litudents should show him their HI> )r r: athless, laughing, str•l1,[;lint preciation of his coming here. :rowds pushing their way thr..iugn confetti-laden air, where many-c:0lrrr·· The senior class, the class of '21. Jd, snake-like serpfo11rh;. baf: thus far taken the highest honors c•1rled and swished around yo ur hea.''l. fa interclass activities The i::eniur 0 a 1r hing you in its writhing l1o ys ran away with the Where whistles shrieked, ba1ioon::. basketball champiom;hip, and just s quawked and horns trumpeted thelr :ast week the senior girls dup'.irnle •J attempt to be h ear d a bov1;; the by taking the girls interl.:lass '. he 'librating hum like that of " giam basketball championship. Now, wit'.l bee. interclass baseball coming on, if the )' ou think of the struggle to get liieniors can win they will have "' ::ml change for the shows and cl ea n slate. They will undoubtedly cess ion s , in the past years, and tl1e11 hold a hetter re-::ord for interclass ac 2on;fc>rtingly, of the conve11i ence ot tivities than any other senior class U1' the ruJ.ny ticket selling booths o'. th,:• to the present. Contributed. year. You remember the thirty·fl.ve Full statements of the carnival fi dred joyful people who thron ge :l tlie nances are not yet ready many of the
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers-D iamon ds, Watch es, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and Manufacturing.
Opticians-Eyes examined Free. In our Optical Department you may select just what you ·want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
Stationers-Stationery for the Office, School and Home. 'Waterman's Fountain Pens. Office Equipment and Supplies. Crane's. \Vhiting 's and Hurd 's Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all departments of Schools and Colleges. Phones-B-1534, B-3306, B-3307 1123 0 Street. Lincoln, Nebraska.
''Campus ogs ''
The Young Fellow's Suit
Made with the snap and st yle that give an added character-Not freakish-- just smart. You'll find them here in sin gle or double breasted models-Half belted or ple ated backs-price at
You'll find al the new spring shades too. try on some of these. Come in,
Organizations
PHYSIOLOGY CLASS.
Many wished they had ;;,. two whistles Dorothy Gooddale macl-i
herited or cultivated better memot baskl t fur the juniorf: SeYerai ies, as they sat in their respectiYt: .:mes the seniors shot at the lJ.iokot. I home rooms Wednesday after J.05 mt missed, and it was not unt:il tl-)e making up for the time they had Jm·1 econd qua rter that Blenda 01<;01•
Chiclrnn was the main subject elm- in going home after forgotten ";]" .cored for the seniors. But as yet the ing t he pas t week in Miss Scheme! s slips.
uniors were making the best play:;. physiology .classes. She appointed lo Since they were not alone in tl.wn )orothy GoodJale m a de a110thcr bas each class one to collect enoug11 Imisery, however, they felt some'.''!:l,.·1t :et and Cora Frances Tait ran t11e money from tlrn members of the c!.:s. better. But oh for a memory and a ·core up to five with a free throw. to buy a lar ge chicken. Af ter thtl little supper, for many had tal.:P1. rhe score remained 5 to 2 at the emi" chicken was bought it was , rather longer than was n ecess&::-.\ f the fL·st half. to the cafeteria where it was roat:il•!.:l. and were compelled to stay unlil th•, During the second half the seniors Then the meat was cut up and put in hands had traveled about twice uade the fir st basket. In dcspera· sandwiches and taken to class wbere around the face of tht3 clock. ion, after sliding over the slick ft.001 they were joyfully devoured hy tl :" I 1lenda Ol s on scored Cora Franceb class members. Junior and senior lea'ders have Tait made another basket for tht
But this is not all. The meat Wai.' , been trying to get together on the -1miors and then th eir luck changed. sc1'lped off all the bones whicll matter of the Olympics for some time The game was at a deadlc.ck fnr n wer e carefully preserve d during tn·> but so far nothing definite has been chart time and t hen Blenda Olson roasting, then the bones were b ; ikd decided. The tryouts for the different made two bask ets At the end of the again in borax, so as to get off [.ll places cannot be rar away, however, third quarter the seniors were in till:. I the meat and other Now L 1 e as the time of the fight has been set 'ead , score 8 to 7. members of the classes are work;ng for May 28. Luci( smil ed a gain on th e Juniors very diligently putting the lm·jng the first of the last quart'J r. I together, or rather putting .th e: FRESHMEN AND SENIORS 'Jorothy Gooddale and Cora Franc2<:;
chicken's skeleton ba ck toge1 .iet. Tait run up the junior total in free j Th ey are planning to make a re gular-
J1ersey
Sport Coats
...._ are decidedly the thing
SCAR.LET, Kelly green, navy, brown, bl ac k, Copenhagen, and h eath er mixtures are dPlightful colors for sport coats. Th ey are made with tuxedo fronts and patch pockets, of all wool jersey. Come in short pack et or sweater l eng th at 10.00 and longer coats at 12.50.
er skeleton, and having it mountei.'l 'o make .a score until jus t be.for•e Rankin's good virtues are possesse.i First Team Harry Olds, captain to leave for further referen ce. victors in the prelimin<i.ries of the final wlnstle and then Hnrr1etl 1'11 by the girls of the Forum. girls basketball tournament last Mon 1 · th b 11 Cle land. got possess10n of e a ·wend ell Berge showed his bravery a" '"·1rcl1 ''1 'I'he fr e"l1rneu ph '' C'd FORUM MEETING. '" ·" '"' · "' · J and shot the basket from center. Im by upholding the part of William <1gaius t the sophomores, score 22 tu I Plans for the Forum banquet m ed iately after she made another bas- Jennings Bryan. Wendell claimed
Loren McPherson, captain-elect. Dorsey Mcintyre 10, :ind the sen.iors won over tho jun- completed at a special ·;.et and before the juniors C{.lllld that Bryan's political enemies all W ed nesday afternoon, March 23. A iorn, 12 to 9 Miss Minnie J ansa, 3 ·wenge themselves, the final whistle liked · him presonally and realized visitor in Lincoln, r efereed the ga!rl"S bl ew. motion was passed that the cl11l:> that he stood for what he thought Al the Yery beginning of the firs ; should have a full page picture in the Links. was right. Lincoln is Mr. Bryan s FACUL"IY home town and yet it is in Lin coln
Eva Davis, fre shman, rn a !Ie a basket. Hazel Snavely, sophollwr3, Miss Proctor made an announce t ied the score by making Jthe next ment 12oncerning the Lincoln-Crett
(Conti nu ed fro m 1Jage Il that the highest sentiment exists grade C, willingness to apply one'8 against him. Perhaps some day when basket a nd then playing be gan in ear self durin g class hours is necessan debates scheduled for March 25. nes t. With her quick playing. flernr>· Th e grade D • given when work i.o
he is dead Lincoln will become a fa. mous city because of his residenc e here. Dancing was begun in the gymna- Leora Chapman struck ac1t. but en -, notebook are legibility, systematic a:r spoken on by Mr. B. C. Hubbel at thu g::!.ined one basket. Eva Davis made rn ngement, and usability. sium as soon as the caretaker could meeting of the Chemistry club, Thurs· l 1 t f th t ti '·
CHEMISTRY CLUB MEETING dine Nel s on ran the freshman score lone too hastily and time is fritter8cl up to six by making two basi{ets away. The three t es ts of a Asbestos, its uses and origin was b 1
be found to open the door t le as score o e quar er, w C.u Regular hours, eight to nine t.our::i ., day, March 24. Mr Hubbel used lu ended 8 to 4. sleep, whole some nourishing four, his talk many interesting specimen<> D · th d t B L H S BASKETBALL TEAM urmg e secon quar er, 1'rr;.a- avoidance of stimulants and narcotic;; , · · ·
Clayton Lewis
Elton George
rJ. il Sommerlad
James Austin
Lloyd Peters Second Team
Don Olds, captian
Israel Rosenberg
John Brown
!Jarold Miller
Morrell Mills
Frank Corrick
Sam Zukoff. The menu was as follows: and illustrations after which questions dine Nelson made two baskets in sue. well lighted and well ventilated !wme5 HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET were asked by members of the clui>. r:ession, and th en the sophomores md scho ol rooms , go od sight and l (Continued from page 1) Chocolate and sandwiches weN tooK" the ball. Hazel Safford -cc red " ' hearing, and a good position in ch.air, was passed that Lincoln would will 'Served at the conclusion of the meet· :ind Hazel Snavely followed witt an·
Half of Grape Fruit Steak and Mashed Potatoes Asparagus on Rosettes or desk, or table are the physica l I the tournament n ext year and beat ing. other for the sophomores. Then the conditions necessary for effectiv :J Beatrice in every phase in athlelks. Rolls Perfection Salad frP.!'lhmen t ook possession of the b?.11 study.
The members of the teams I
ROUND TABLE MEETING ;incl Eva Davis made a basket. The were present were as follows:
In answer to the roll call, bits <; ophomores· again took the ball and LINCOLN AND CRETE Irish wit was given at the regular Hazel S afford made a bask<it just be TEAMS BREAK EVE"
meeting of the Round T'able, held fore the whistle blew for the tlr.:;t (Contimwd from page 1) The program 1 lir:l f st:i.rteJ o•.tt in h -
'lo ca l · ----··---------Lydia Ile r n1an \'O r o! th e frf;stnnen. Davis "Rose Dreams" the tirst basket. 'l he was made ;;.p of Albion Sp eier, JohI:' "In June" were just beginning to wake up then, Al)ison and William olmes. ::tnd were able to increase theil" scori: The judges were Robert Hasting:;, a MUMMERS CLUB MEETING by one in a free throw by Hazel 8aI- lawyer of Crete, Prof. Blair, of Doanq
The one-act comedy "Overtones," ford. But the freshmen were sti!l College <Rnd Prof Pendleton. of the one or the series of plays on whic!l superior. Eva Davis made another University of Nebraska. The princ;. members of the Mummers club have trnsket before the whistle blew fer pal of the high school presided_ th th . d quarter Lin-::oln's next debate will be with been working, was given at the meet- · e ir · ing of the club held Thursday, Marcl. In the beginning of the last quar- Beatrice, probably the week aftet 24, in room 426 The cast of "Over- ter, it began to look as if the sopho Pring vacation. It "1ill be a dual demores woul<l win Hazel Safforc ID ad.., bate. On May 13 Lincoln will dea basket in a free throw and it was bate Omaha Central in the high tones' is:
(Coached by Marjorie Linch)
HarrieL·-··········---········-Katherine Dillrin
Margaret Betty Suth erlan i Hetty -·--··----···-·-···-··-···ColombeOb erlie3
Maggie ·--Bertha Sieferc
It was moved and seconded that the Mumm ers should help advertise the Althom;e Concert by selling tickets.
Electiun of of!icers for the coming year, constituted the whole or :the Student Standard clnb meeting, he! 'l Tuesday, March 22, in room 426. J'n following are the n ewly elected of· ficers:
Besides the election of · Mrs. Ireland spoke to the members of the Girls' club, at t11c meeting Monday, March 21, in room 426. The following are the new of the club:
President, Helen Anderson.
Vice-President, Fern Pi:ingle.
Secretary, Janice Walt.
Treasurer, Elinor Gustin.
Chairman of Program Louise Wohlenberge.
Chairman of Service Committee, Milrlred Kenner.
Chairman of Social Committee, Irene McNerrney.
Chairman of Publicity Committee, Frances Farren. so me time before the freshmen re school auditorium. covered the ball. Then Eva Davi'3
shot a basket. The last two basll.<>tJ FORUM HOLDS ANNUAL were made by Bernadine Nelson. BANQUET FRIDAY EVENINC.. Only one basket was made during (Continued from page 1) the first quarter of the junior-senior politician. Doris proved that beauty, ga me. About half way between the cleverness and all the rest of Mlsi;
Jam Ice Cream and Cake Coffee and
op was ab sen :: cnHu ,long with
:_; :sci.10 l lor L\,U days last week Oil uC· { JUllll by the ji;·st :; Hm rnl cou.1i.
THE ADVOCATE
!our hou, s the doctors despaire•l
his
F'nwces Philips, '19, taught Mis11 rom eac h high school will
Chap.u's Fr,mch .-::lasses, Tuest.lJ.y. :i to the University of NebrJ.;;L. Mis::; Cltapin was ill, but returned o.a .-..-here the ten r ecords will
Wm:nesday. hcsen. The man with the
Jackrabbits by takin ;:
Nina L. Jacoby, class of '17, ·wa:o t a nding will re ceive a gold mer1.•. me of the three games on the r. !>i ma, ,.,._,d i\lard1 8, 1921 to Martin IL with the in sc ription "All-Around Ne- c. A.
Curlwn, of Kearney, Nebr. Th· ·n·aska I nte-;- -scholas tic Chan;pion Silver Foxes won three strai;;
w edc.lng tovk place at Kearney. i :L::;s 1 921 The other nin e sele-::ted wil ··ames from the Bra ire:i. Jacoby had formerly
HaltHe[id, Nebr.
D u11da Urnu11 entertained the
girls' b a sketball team at
lundieon at her home Satur:.la)',
m a lly i.welve girls and boys
I standaros and will count 1,0
day evenmg. cent. If the candidate goes above'),
Pamelia Page took charge of :Mr 'lelow the record a fixed numbei·
kane's thirJ period book-keeping oints will be taken off or ad<1erl, ::i:'
class, Wednesday, in his
Virginia 11 ons a nd Frit z Teal vbi:eu ;econd.
last week-end in Omaha. The
Plrnliue Campbell entertained six for
couples at dinner Friday evening. Pentathlon and points
Ruth \Vestrope spent last Sunday i<i .::aunt: Beatrice.
Sylvia Cole spent last
Omaha.
Addine Howland entertained at a ,cin ts; 1 inch, 4 points Olson ,
dinner party in honor of her fifteenu1 Dis cus, 120 feet, 1,000 points; Lucke
count of illness.
Ronald Button, '22, returned tc. In the finals of the girls' baskcl·
n::::esday after a thre- ball tournament, the seniors wer HOW CAN
lrnmpi ons Tiley beat the freshme'l team, 19 to 13. Miss Marie Clarh: o· children keep
MUMMERS HOLD FIRST the State University r eferred th., when every attempt
SPRING PARTY OF SEASON game. The linesmen, P ea rl Saffm·; study
Fn<l Sue Stille, are Universit; stu·
dents.
and nervousness
In All Lines of Business
first one or the season was helr. l<.t:'ii. During the first quart er of
The Mummers Spring Party, tht: S a tur<l<. y night, March 25, in the 1511 s finals, the seniors were the only
gymnasium. Tile decorations who scored. In the very first part O!
particularly attractive. The the game Blencla Olson made a ha'•· Optometrist
.colors, French blue and gray, llec11.; ket. Try as the rt·eshmen wouia
used throughout as the color scheme. th ey could not prevent her from ma'> Estb.
On e end of tbe room was ing another one. The freshmen ha ·
arrangec as a r est room or draw;n ; the ball for a short time th en room, provitling a pl:lc•; mis '>e d the basket. Ea s ter for t he chaperones nnd any u( T.lF: scored next for the seniors, and the1. dancers who desired to r ePt. Blend a Olson again, in a free thro·,,. th e features of the evening w;-.s 11 Just b efore the whistle, Harriett lit•:· prie ('ance, Op<:1l Hunt and Frt'd Gard· ner winning the prizo. Punch wa ' served during th e evening The m1,. s ic whicll, judg in g from remar h" h eard after, was exceptionally g.}orJ. wa s furnished by North'\Vall's 1l 1 e pi ece orchestra.
l\Irs. Newlon and Miss Mummers sponsors clrnperonPJ llH p11rty, ass'.sted by Mr. Newlon. Mr. an(] Mrs. J. H. Nonil, Dr. a nd Mrs. J. h.. D <Jv if;, Miss Gert: ud e Jones and Nellie E. Clark.
The g e n eral committee in clwr,:;e the party were, Opal Hunt, clrnir::,;ati. Iri s Ludden, Sylvia LwYis, B otty Sutherland, Robert Slaymaker, Georgf· H. Tohin Jr., Roy Randolph and Dayton Hyde.
Dean Hipple, of Creighton Univcr sity, Omaha, has been electerl president of the American institute vf Dental Teachers.
' 'kll::•nd malle a basket from c cncer. Tlt r'n luck furned for th e fresl1ue;i. Bernadine Nelson shot a bas \ et al: th· of the scc cn d H:i.r ri e1t McClelland took -: Jon;:; ;;h1: • c- nd sc o:re d fnr th e seniors. Then Davis put the ball through for tb · freshmen, and a few minutes hd.e'. Jtt1t-••-u-u-1-11-1111-1.------••-•+
THE ADVOCATE
Published Weekly by the Students of the Lincoln High School
YOLUIO :XXVI. Ll:\COL:\. ::\EBRASKA. APRIL 12, 1921. NUMBEit 26.
LINCOLN COMPOSER ENTERTAINS PUPILS
Artist From Lyceum Circuit Gave Musical Selections in Assembly -Mr. Lieurance Played His Indian Songs
ALL GIRLS LEAGUE GIVES I I Nearly two hundred masked merry- I MASQUERADE PARTYil
makers attended the All Girls ! Masquerad e on Thursday evenmi< ::\'larch 30. The girls gymnasium g radually filled Wi th bright. queer, originally costumed g irls who and played games with unrestrained During assembly last Tlmrsday I merriment Colombe Oberlies gave morning, the stu<lents were I several much appreciated readings anrl to hear a group of highly paid artists Hupe Barkley gave some original to e Crom tbe Lyceum Circuit.. Th e artists were Miss Margaret Perry, Mr. dancing, which brought gales of I laughter from the girls. Rosanna. I Lewis and Mr. Ray Ramsey. Mr. Thurlow Lieurance, a noted Linco1:1 :Williams played the accompaniments. composer of Indian songi!, explz1ined Evelyn. Newton and KrepoJ w.o n the composition of the first great 11:- the prize dance. Mis s Pound, M:ss dian rhapsody of which he l.s the I Jones, Mrs. J. A. Barkley. Mrs. Louise com poser. Lesh, and Mrs. Fred C. '\Villiams RUTH
colle.-:;t all the melodies that are wo Jn a re ce nt meeting, the s tudent of the All Girls League. L. H. S. BAND HELPS TO I whL•;h the stude nts have ven into the piece," he stated. "Thf:re council passed a resolution stating
themes woven into the piece anti it who do not oarry ont the work as-
"'Ould ta'1'•' ,, te11 thousand n1i'e tri" signed to them should be rocom·
LIKED
" Linc oln Will Shine", "Fight, Fight to have collectecl all of these,'' col'-, mended for removal from o!'l'ice. A kg«d
marginal stops must be
t Mr. Lieurance. ._ne said th;it I of fiv e cou ncil members PU wo r s are e · uc ed for 1t took five days to write the s e l-:c· was appomted to s ee that this act was He Was Received With Great Burst of pieces. the "Tracie Excursion" word omitte<l, inserted, misspelleu or tion for Sousa's band a nd that on t.i1e put into etTect. Applause and Called Back For marched (} own 0 street last Thurs· in any manner changed, or for word!! piano it was one of th e hardei;t Representatives who ha,•e be en Encores After Songs d;iy morning. wrou;.;-ly divided, transposed, crow,!ed, to assigned work to do but a.re unabl e T ho band was L'ollcwed by the u:eri:.- or for lett<) r s rewritten, or pillt:d. 'I II Id L · h
r. - aro cw1s, w o is one o ne to do it may be excused, and som::J ,
r 1· For the first t1'1r1e t· l · t f b i· tl ( 'I b 1· c The Underwood Cf'rtiiicates p
ceived much a pplaus e when he played charge,-if
an cneore he played "From An Indian reasonable one. In some cases it 13 cita l for
school pupils only. Th"! city, tilled with their own products. the average number of vords per Villal!e" which lie dso snid (Cr;:- A1tiiouse cor:.c•:n. ot \\'cdue s dav M:>.:-. Immediately aft.er the parade ti1e minute follow s the studept's nam e ) · · nN'cssary of c01irs0. bnt som" n f tl1·, ' : as nc x: C•n b:·,,','. I .. i
· ttu p-.;;: r ::im kept the school laugl11;1g have tre;;.ted tho matt er as a joke and of it s kind .' n r
· · :i.ilned. Ttrns e who are as,signetl. work
In
lhere till I get through. tb
e ime an w o come ate, 1 a a
"I went to the Lincoln hote l the are also under observation and will ciously. The awlitorium, crowded At each
o;!tcr with Mr. Ferguson," h'° w.ith stuuents, was no doubt a no,·r.t or three pie.ces. Th en the
· very likely bear from the committee.
went on. "You know that's the sight to the great tenor and hP turiied to the Chamber of Commerce,
The more or less drastic act that is
where you can get anything vou want seemed to greatly enjoy the entl'.u.:;i-
" asm
alld tliey Charge vou "'hatever th,,,- mentione d above is the result. of the d •t f 1 d" f
to need."
concluded with thes e words: "Would fnl and have cooperated in every pos- Althouse did not understand that
"Y" meet. When the smoke of battl€' Th e n ew w.hid1 have been joyed, tells the story of the little boy have "behind
had cleared away and the totals were mad e for the cafeterfa. will aid muclll who, when he asked his sweetheari before hand. All most of us see is a ten minutes and Villette has been ad· made, the Lhv.::oln team ba 11 taken 43 in shutting arr part of the r,ooru ror for a kiss was told that he might ila.l"c two-hour play, everything seeminglJ- rni<:ted to the order of accurat t·ypists. out of the 44 pointe in the meet. Tl1e banquets ant.I other occasions. one when apples grew on lilac tre r,5 going very smoothly and nothing to She is able to write a.t the rate of Lincoln juniors took every place There are to be twelve that and went. away disappointed. He denote anything else, except a few ;ixty-slx words per minute, for 1en the events with the exception ol otr the cafeteria where the tablc11 and later returns to find her busily en· rumblings behind the curtains b e- minutes without error. fourth place in the tumbling competi-' cliairs not in use are stacked. The gaged in tying at>ples on the lilac tree. tween acts. The players will tell An unusually satisfying program tion, which went to an Omaha entry. screens will be considered as part o.L The r es t is left for the to you a different story. was given by the Girls Gymr.asimu The Fremont team failed to place. · the cafeteria equipment and students guess, but no doubt this would not The teachers who look so stern Classes, during the last half of tte Don Coon, of Lincoln, won first or clubs wishing to use them must prove to be a difficult task. during recitations have all kinds· assembly period. The first place as all-around gymnast and wa.11 ilign with Mrs. Kinyon in the cafe- Mr. Powell Weaver, who accom- "behind the scenes". Their's are fill6d "Cherry Blossoms" by the Beginner! a:warded a: gold medal. Elton George teria. panied Mr. Althouse on the piano, with teachers' meeting11:, endl€SS Dancing .dass was given in took second vlace in the all-around When for giving a stunt gave two piano solos followed by stacks of IJapers to correct, inter· I costume. The Hungarians themselves competition and received a 11ilver or any other purpose they should be Brahm'il waltz in A fl.at, as an encor.·. viewe with backward students, teach- would have been glad to claim the medal. handled carefully and not marred in The following is the program or tho ers' conventions and the like. dance given by the class as beloni; The competition resulted as fo!· any way. In six. of the.se screens the afternoon: The foothall and basketball play- Ing to them. "Hewitt's Fancy" by lows: brown red curtains which were for· I ers 'have "behind the scenei;;" em- the same dass was also well Horse: First, Don Coon; eecond, merly used in -426 will be used on the Enfant si jetais roL. Cul bellished with Coach Mead's vigoroU!'I The Beginners and Advanced Dancing Elton George; third, Henry Clari.:; remaining six. Un doux lien
In fact we are told that. ti.iese classes proved their skill in thei1 fourth, Ervin Rucklos. The screens are new in schooi and' II Mandolino
scenes are anything but "Irish Lilt" dance with their green Parallel bars: First, Don Coon; sec· it alwaye haa been a -problem before' Baciami
ond, Henry Brainard; third, Elton this time to shut
George; fourth, Ervin Ruckloe. careteria where the tables and chairs
Ring!: First, Don Coon; second, El- not in use ar,e eta;cked. This
ton George; third, Ervin Ruckloe; ment is being -paid for rrom the
fourth, Henry Clark ni..-al money. (Continued on
TANNER
Jewelers-Diamornls, \Vatches. Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver,
Expert watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and .Manufacturing.
Opticians-EyL'S examined Free. In our Optical Department yon select just what you want in Eve Glasses or Spectacles. l;'ine Optical Repairing. Lenses Duplicated.
Stationers-Stationery for the Office, School and Home. WatPrnian 's Fountain Pens. Office Equipment and Supplies. Crane 'R, Whiting's and Hurd 's Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all departments of Schools and Colleges
l ,.., trs that the reason t or the lacK of I a n ot 11er sa "8 he was a fust c1ass
1123 O Stree·t. ;ittendance at the debates may ,]J,;i sc carpPnter and painter-with on 3 1::x-1 Denisllawn
Phones-B-1534, B-3306, B-3307 Lincoln, Nebraska.
down to either the fault of Ute de- c eption- - lle did not gd the (lollrir por
b a t e s themselves or the stupidity of. hour i 1 ihe listeners. Lincoln's success in i
debates excuses the fi.rst reason, and GOOD TRACK PROSPECTS I 1he latter reason is hard on th·c· .pu-l SHOW UP IN PRACTIC.
pils The fault lies in that m0st stu· dents do not take enough intercct in· Track practice has been sl1owing u11 j; anything besides vigorous athktics. some gocd material, in pa.st tw0 11 Any one delights in being calle{i ·ver· weeks. Practice was helft dunng va· 1; Hat.He". Therefore pay a littic at- cation, but all' the c.;uid \I tenVon to things whic!1 are not be brought together to run the !Sl th e leaten path of athletics. dashe s, but Lewis, Peterson and Bm.. tholom e w seem to be the best b':'ts Sprhg vacation is over and the in tlie short rnmi, while Dunkh:: a1;d school .s on the last cycle of the Conkle took the distances. Gish ha;; school Jear. The second semester be en vaulting a good two feet hi,;h'2r ; of the yeu seems to be rlivided into thau the r.cst of the pol e vauite;s, tow Tho"" e 1 ' Pr1ts which come 9 feet, 6 inches.
U1-= srriu,.; v.at:alwll. and tho.,;e ' rna,i e ;; f o ct. the best record in L!;c• ,;;] 1 <ffP nts whith COIIHl a fte r it. Tie iJi ;.::11 jmup_ Morrison jumped L • f l' et l!;j ,, :arnivo! with iis long pre paration and for tiw r c -::orJ in llL' hroad jump. jfj weeks d work oe.cupies the greater Le wis ha s been showin;; good form o>J part of 'lhe first half of the last se· the weights, throwing the discus !!7 fester. 'I\e spring vacation forms a feet, 6 inches and putting the shot brief restilg place before the many 43 feet, 11 inches. I school actlrities which come with a The honor roll for the week b':'fore ll!J 'ili rush, at th. end of the school year. vacation is as follows: "What! You lost my shirts? Find 'em! They're Manhattans!"
Voice over the phone: Sorry, sir, but we canjt identify them that wayalmost every shirt that comes to the laundry is a Manhattan!" Spring Manhattans $3
Elsie Niely
Organizations
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Red and Black book to be publishe<l by members of the student council as the main discussion at meeting last Wednesday morning. It will cost $275 for publishing the book. One thousand copies must be sold to pay for the book.
A committee was appointed to start a campaign for the observance of the rules o! keeping or the hedges and clearing the track. William Bertwell is chairman, and Ronald Button. , Blanche Strader and Sarah form the rest of the committee.
Douglass Orr was appointed to see that home room representatives who <ire not minding the balls during the lunch periods will in the future do their duty.
ORPHEONS CLUB MEETING
Piano Solo-Helen Danielson. r Violin Solo-Merle Mason. Vocal Solo-Lila McCoy. Violin Solo-Corrine Martin; Merle }la son.
Myre! Itobertson
WRITES CLUB MEETING
A spring program which WM the Hugh Cox, Wendell Berge, the other feature or the Writers club meeting of Albion Speir, John Allison and held Tuesday, March 29, in room 203, William Holmes. 1s: The scores so far this season hav-3
Signs o! th€ Times-John Allison. been:
Just Spring-Ruth Virtue.
Robins Spring Song-Clarrisa Bucklin. Madness o! Cinch Tight Dan, (An
Lincoln, 1; Cathedral High, 2. Lincoln, 3; iWesleya.n, 0. Lincoln (here), 3; Crete, 0. Lincoln (at Crete), 1; Crete, 2. emotional and touching ballad written Mr. T . .S. Dunn of the social science somewhere west or Denver)-Hugh department is debate coach. The cox. faculty committee is composed of Mr. The new members which were Alder, Miss Scott, and Mr: Dunn. taken into the club are: Robert Ste- Earlier in the year in the intervens, Winifred Mayhew, Grace Love- class debate tournament, the freshland, Helen Rummons, Dorothy Davis, Louise Menzendorf'.
FRESHMAN GIRLS CLUB I
Tl•e new c.abinet of the Freshman I girls club will be in:st:i.!led at a meet-1·
ing Thursday afternoon, April 14, in 'room 226. · Miss Genevieve Lowrey, a Y. W. C. A. secretary from Hang Chow, China, will speak .to the girl:; about "Our Chinese Sisters."
STUDENT CLUB
Installation or the new cabinet members will Qe held Tuesday afternoon in room .?21i. Commitlees will announced for the hike April 21, at which Teachers College girls will be entertained and for the Mother and Daughter banquet May 19. The Student Club and Freshman girls club will combine in giving the latter e vent.
The cast for: the annual opera given by the Glee Clubs is as follows: Richard Stoneybroke Clarence Beeson
Bill Pilgrim H enry l'Jl!8r Don Cubeb Pau! ReEo Zim
-Emmett Junge
Donna Isabella Sylvi2 Uolt: Miss Pelling Dorothy Torr0n H. 0. Fergmmn ----- -----·Dirncto,_.
Tl1e following were successful in tlle tryouts held Thursday, March 31. Theodore Schram Dorothy Packwood
Do.rothea: Crosby Dorothy Culver
Doo't forget to reserve your seats for
Accessories
Have you noticed how they make or mar one's apearance? We have an assortment that a1lows you to use your discrimination to the best advantage.
Your gloves tell so much about you-your good sense, good taste and good judgment! Then why not buy where the choice permits you to satisfy their demands?
\Ve haYe made a special effort to secure all the popular shades in a variety of styles and range of pri(:es that assure_ satisfaction to you.
Attractiveness and economy may go hand in hand where there is an assortment such as ours to choosP from.
Silk. kid, chamois in long, medium or short models at prices that please.
See them before you buy.
Spring and short-skirted frocks have turned Fa s hion's fancy to the beautiful in hosiery.
And 've are prepared to satisfy the fondest desires of that fancy-either with the rich color and lustre of plain silken hosiery or the novelty embroideries and valencienn es insertions of the more elaborate kind.
A large shipment of holeproof and Phoenix hosiery has just come in, in colors-black, cordovan, Ifayana brown, pearl and camel shades of grey, navy and white.
At low er than last year prices. 15c, $1.00 up to __ $15.00
See them before you buy.
THE ADVOCATE
Personals
Velma Achsner spent the spring teachers and wish I might be In vacation visiting friends ln Omaha and school again." Harvard, Nebraska. She closed her letter by asLing to Tintinaga camp fire gave a spring Clifford Barrett is sutl'ering a broken be remembered to l\iiss Kinyon alll1 party at the home of Louis e Menzen- arm as a result of his car's overturn- Mrs. Minderfer. dorf Friday evening, April 1. ing with him while driving to Eagle. 1
Clare Mullowney, who is attending Ruth Harris took a trip to Iowa th!'l Hl-Y Sacred Heart in Omaha was a visitor, first part of spring vacati-0n. The Hi-Y wrestling tournament Tuesday, March 29. Leland Wood, Edgar Tullis and J!Ostponed from Friday 25 to Wednes-
:wary Meyers gave· a dance at her Wilber J-0hnson, visit ed tho orchestra day 30 was not held. Contestants did home Friday evening, March 25. whicn rehersal last Monday during third not show up so James Cooper, chairwas preceded by a wien er roast at tile period. All 01' them were memb ers of man of the tournament called the caves. Eleven couples we r e present. the class of 1920 and former mem- event otr.
Phyllis Unthank ga ve a slumber bers or the orchestra. There were a few entries in each party Thursday night, March 31. class and the matches to hav e Fifteen girls were present. The girls GIRLS CLASSES GIVE been run of! at 2:30 at the city Y. M
AESTHETIC DANCES C A John Fuker, physical director enjoyed a midnight feed. · · of the local "Y" was to have refereed
The following boys spent spring va· ( Continued !rom page 1) cation in Crete. Ward Lict enstiger Gladys Ramsdell. was enthusiastica11y George Underwood, John Unthank, received and undoubtedly many m SILVER FOXES TAKE
Rob ert Stevens, Glen Kurtz, Gerald the audience und ers tood her actio11s SECOND IN HI Y BOWLING '
·Carpenter, Oliver Hallam, Verle Ta- in regard to the lette r. "Rufty Tuft;' tum, Clyde Hardin. (Eng!i:;h country )and ''Vin· The Silve r Foxes captured secor.rl.
Thursday, March 31.
Billy Cook of Beatrice was at school gaker" (Swedish folk dance), were in- place in the Hi Y Bowling League on terestingly danced by the gymna«ium Wednesday eve ning, March 30, by claBses. winning two ga mes from the Coyotes.
Tawenti camfire held a meeting a!'. "The Dance of the Nymphs" was a Sam Zukol'f, of the Coyotes, I 'lli.eu the home of Blanche Burt, March 29 · colorful bit of dancing by the 227 for the high score of the evening.
Herbert Paul, Robert Powell, Fred- va uce d Dancing class The "Fr ench The score: erick Funke, Raymond Ree d, Ralpil Babies", by three Freshmen was au The Silver Foxes
Petring, James McGee, Harry Han- original, am using little skit whici1 Ellsworth
sel, Burel Gieger, Jiames Davis· and was enthusiastically applauded. Olson
Robert Davis spent the va cation at The program was as follows:
the National Guard Rifle Range, near I
Ashland. Harry Hensel was chief (a) Cherry Blossoms, Beginners Dan· '.l'racy
cook. cing C'lass.
Nine girls of Elgithen Camp fire en· (b) Folk Dances
joyed an outing at Milford during va· 1. Folk
cation. 2. H ewett•,, Fancy, Gym1ta:::iurn
Edwin Ashton was a painter during
vacation.
Ruth Ward spent vacation in Grand (a) Jrish Lilt Beginners and Advai:.c-
!&land last week. t:d
Clarissa Mills spent several days (b) Indian Club Drill. Gymnas wc
last week in DeWitt.
Evelyn Carter spent spring vacation (c) The Letter (solo), Gladys
visiting relatives in Leona, Kansas Advanced Dancing Ch\ss. The junior glrls of 'Fremont high
Ernest Harder spent spring vacation III school, Oakland, Calif., recently
visiting friends in Fremont. (a) 8'olk Dances: tertained the freshmen girls, at the Vera Grapl spent &pring vacation at 1. Ruft y Tufty (English Country semi-annual freshman reception, in a her home in Alexandria. Dance) novel way. The entertainment took
Attilia Walter spent the week enrl 2. Vin g8.k er (Swedish Folk De.nee) the form or an immigration party. v isiting with her sister Irene, of class Gym1rn.8ium Class. The freshmen were received as i.n • '19, who is in nu\rsa s training in (b) Dance nf the Nymphs, Advanced migrants by the junior!! and Omaha. Dancing Class. throu gh a very trying process by the
Elsie Neeley entertained several (c) French Babies, Three Freshmen. Cuttem and Killem Health friends at dinn er \Vednesday, March 30 in honor of her fift eenth birthday Directe d by Emma Breitsta.dt. F'ian tors.
The evening was s pent informci lly. Louise Menzendorf entertaine<l twenty young people at her home Friday evening. Ga-mes and dancing ocist, Ali ce Springer. speak i:,pcn ·, I but all who ave tried it say that tJwy are well Bpent. cupied tho evening. Ices a nd cak.:i" The boys and gi rl s who worh. a;·e were served. full of ''beh ind the scenes " storie::i.
Mr. H. 0. Ferguson spent last week The place they work, how they work in St. Joseph, attending the National and what they work at would fill a conference of music supervisors. i\1r. behiud the scenes" book. Fadories, Charles B. Righter, Miss Hazel Beck- paper routes, stores telephone otftces with and Miss· Lucy Haywood ac- and kitchens all would be included. companied him. "Behind the scenes'' in the 1' dvo·
Tintinaga Camp Fire held a party on cate office get very intresting, so inApril 1st, at the home of Nola Goevens. teresting that the members of tlle Fourteen couples were present. stalf som e times get a "swelled head"
Ben Gadd spent spring vacation about what they think is exclusive visiting at Friend, Nebr. news. However, that's the way with Ellen Fritzlen entertained fifteen every one, !Jave their "behiml the girls at a slumber party Tuesday, scenes" which seems the most imporApril 5. tant of anything to them.
Blanche Strader entertained Niche Camp Fire, W eduesday, April 6, at aa ind-OM picnic sup per. A theater party followed.
Helen Burley entertained Seven friends Wednesday evening at her
FORMER L. H. S. STUDENT WRITES TO MISS POUND TELLING OF HER WORK
Hele n Robertson, a former hib.1 home. A luncheon was served a..t the qchool student who tok the two-yeur
€!ntertained at who is now working in the Lincola 11.ini! e r Saturday evening, a number Auto and Tractor School office, or her friends from Beatrice. A color
wrote Miss Pound a letter scheme of yellow was used in the ap I!Cintments. her of the success she was having.
Virginia Irons and Marion Gardner "Just a word to let you know:· spent spring vacation in Omaha.
Dornthy Conway leaves Tuesday, April 12 for her father's ranch in western Nebraska. Frances Pehmiller entertained at a farewell dance in her honor Monday evening.
, Cleo Carr, former Lincoln high school stude nt ha s become a successful artist in the commercial field. He Miss Robertson wrote, "that I am i; 3t. ting along just fine with my here in the office."
Miss .Robertson is the only ' ! girl in the office now, although when si<e went there to work there were four girls. Miss Robertson went on to say that she takes all the dictation, answers the telephones,\ ,sends the regular correspondence and !o1· lows up the prospective customer" and helps the treasurer take ca1 a of the cash register. During the illness of Mr. Sias, ti1e contemplating opening a studio in president of the school, Miss RobertLincoln. , ls drawing for a large newspaper syndicate in the Ea.st for Life Magazine and for newspapers over the state and Northern Kansas. At pres·ent he is son had to answer all the letteni
Dale Babcock, Carwin Elwick, and without any dictation. "Of coL\·se lt Albion Speier visited friends in Oma· means a little hard work for me," ha Tuesday, April 5. she said, "but hard work is what George Beha was kicked in the knee makes a real fellow." by a horse he was riding Sunday, In closing.' :Miss Robert!lon wrote: April 3. He was able to walk a little "Hardly a go'es by but v. hat I by Wednesday. think of you and many of the other
"Selling Lincoln"
THE ADVOCATE
ADVERTISE SENIOR
IN ASSEMBLY
SENIOR PLAY ADDS HONORS TO
ession of th e Forum c u ;>' last Tuesday. A one-act play "Ge t - will be dec id ed at Beatrice tomorrow tysburg " and the intrOliuction of lh e ni ght. Thi s cup is offered by th0 cast of " The Cris is ", not t o m cn ti oh Forum at Lin coln high sch o ol and a 1:;ome witty i> p e eche ::; by Ge orge H ar- simil a r orga nization a t Beatrice. The greavE: s, Neil Cole and several team that wins th e cup thre e tim es i:l lunn ed th e m a in pa rt of the progra m. s uccession becomes it s own e r BeA fte r a since re w arning that tho% atrice
trcdlt<::ecl Gettysbur g" The sce :.ie Albion Sp e ier. Hugh Cox and Wenwas placed in the work shop ol a dell Berge a re the debators that will Yank ee Civ il \Var ve t e ran who lia t: repre se nt Lincoln Wend.e
MR. RECK TALKS TO NEWS WRITING CLASS
PROSPECTS
LISTED EACH WEEK
J"cet and snatching a tiny fiag from th e sawdus t pil e of th e Ba 1tle cf Gettys burg, totterell t o th e door.
COUNCIL MAKES FINANCIAL REPORT
the wol'!d, " sa id Mr.
ei o e 1 nishe d to high school students e::..- or our as a1rp anes o p1c up some our not app ear s o George Hargrcave;:; YL - ':'.ept dancing. r eally important nation-wide pi e ce ol' Pol e vault: Gish, first; Cooper treated. The numb er of ca.rs pa rked soutb news," w ent on Mr Reck, in descrllr se cond ; Nelson, third ; Rosenber1;, After a few minutes of m ysterioll::i of the building does not indicate t hat ing the work of the Ass ociated Fre3&. fourth. rumblings from th e regions u£ th e a very la r ge numb er of pupils hav e "It is a mutual organization for the High jump: Rucklos, first; Cul"'stage, the curtain aros e aga in to dis· cars at the ir dspos a l. Actual c ot:ut" collection and distribution of all im- tain, s econd; Ga rdner third; Powell, close the cast of "The Crisi8." The shows that the a ve rage numhcr or portant news of the world It has n() fourth. memb e rs introduced each other in- rars park e d dail y is twelve, some or policies and m a k e s no stateme:nts," Broa ll jump: Morrison, first; Curstea.d o[ having some one e lse do lt which belo n g to tho t e:i chers and 1 he also d eclared. tain, second; Peterson, third; Marrs, for th em. some to the board of educntlon Mr. Reck said that the Nebra ,k:1 fourth.
William Holmes, Carl Rig hter, of Th e for t y pupils intervlewP,d re- Sta te Journal and the Lincoln Sbr Dis cus throw: Lewis, first; Dunkle, the play, spoke first. He introrlt; ee d garding the financial condition of the we re the only subscribers. [;, s econd; Marrs third ; Drummond, part of the characters and then students of the school are the pres!- Oma ha the Bee and the World-Her. fourth. passed the task o.n to Ernest Witle dents of the writers Club the Forun1 aid each has two distinct subscri 1; Shot put: L e wis, first; Harper, se(;>" who later gave it to Louise Lesh. the Senior class, th e Junior class, He tions, one for the morning and one ond; Dunkle, third; Marrs, fourth.
Just at the last minute N eil Cole Sophomore class; some baslrntball for the evening edition. 220-yard hurdles: Peterson, first; came running in. He was covered rnen, members of the Advocate an.1 He stated that it cos t the Star Hargrea ves , second; Lewis, Lhird; with blood and attended by half a Links staffs, debaters, active ln about $100 a week for the news an•! Dunkle, fourth; Ward, fifth. score of red cross nurses. He finalJ:r athleti.cs, ofiicers of important club:> service they received, while it costs 120 ya rd hurdles: Lewis, first, got it out that he b a d be e n in an ac· and some othe r students la rger n e wspapers much more accord- Gardn er, se cond; Dunkle, third; Harcident and found enough bre ath t o The results from these interviews ing to their size and the servic'3 in c ) greaves, fourth. introduce his nurses, who turned out show that thirty students dO not bu:, r uquire. to be those who were to put the life any of their wearing apparel, s e ve n H e expi a ined how til e s maller now s- JACKRABBITS CHAMPS OF into the ball room scene of "Th e buy all their clothing. and three buy p::i. pers over the state g et their .AJsu· HI Y BOWLING LEAGUE Crisis". A stray rooster helped muc:1 part of their clothes. None of these ciated Press news, throug h the "poJJY The J a ckrabbits won the ch a mpionduring part of the introdudions by pupils drive a car to school regularly, service " "There am s e venteeu :Ne- ship 'Of the Hi Y Bowling L eague by crowing out at opportune moments. none owns a car himself and ah(•ut braska newspap e rs on the AssociatFd winning 13 out of 15 games. While Frederich Funke announced that half drive a car to school occasion· Press in Nebraska " he stated. the Silver Foxes cro.wded the Coyotes the sna pshot day of the Links was aJly. "All men who work for the Ass oci · out of second place by the close marnear at hand and urged all the Seul· The disbursements of the pupils ate d Press, are newspaper men (rom gin of one game. ors to bring their cameras and f,"et range from $1.50 to $8.50 per week.. the bottom up," he decla red. Rhodes was high man for the fifteen some good pictures for the Links This includes lunches car fare, an1... The handling of the pres ident s games with 2,281 pins to his credit s.chool supplies. These da.te were olJ- message was explained in u s i:n! and an average of 152 per game.
sent him h ome whe n he had very few chances to recover, and that realizes, if she does not, that Brice loves her and that she cares for hini. Although St Louis is in the h a nds of the Federalists, Colonel Carve! r eturns to see his daughter and his old friend, Judge Whipple, whom they believe to b e very ill. In some way Eliphal et Hopp e r, another Yank ee wit;: an obs essing love for money, whom the Colonel had befriended, a.11d who is now owner of the Colon el's bu::;i ness, has learned of his former employer's presence in town, and com · ing to the Judge's offke, he tells Y!rginia that unless she will m a rry hi m he will betray her father to the Union officers.
Brice, who has also been wounded. appears and Hopper is tborou:;h .-::owed when he is told that Sherman is inte rested in him because ol' treasonable dealings with the north. Stephen learns that Virginia is going to marry Colfax, and Virginia, realizing tbat Stephen has appeare d at every crisis of her life, finally a1imits that she loves Stephen. Clayton Snow, as Stephen Briee, ably carried bis part with the 0aoe of an experienced player. He is to be ROCK
atiou now, a plan to award
n volving unusnal
on tlk iart of any student; work
a:; ;he s tage hands perform, that ortcD. -:; oes unrecognized. 13 •'\ drive is to be institute ! tlds ,q,wk to remind everybody th;.t ;pri11g is here and must be ca1·'.'i ul of the shrubbery and new fu1cc3 around the building. Also the atuletic managem ent wants the co-op•;. hicn of all in keeping everr one ol'f SKlll'..'STEB 'J10w tho rl'mov al of tht'SO \racks
t o Lincoln high school is upon the bf ;;uty ol' tho building. Their admira· tion is centered upon the "whil cD•Jss' of everything. Tlle corridors, t!'e classrooms, the steps the gymnasium equipment in high sdtool are all '"hit e, which seems to give the lmilc!ing a look of cleanliness and bi ightnes s , uo.t to be found in schools whicll everything built of wood. It is student council is doing this year if' of such a nature that it receives very llt.tle notice from the students as a "·hole, yet I think it is fitting th,1t tlH'Y should know about some of these things. With the hope that it will be i1;.formti on to some l am going to oui;ili · briefly here, the council's work cf this semester. 1. A manual of information about
generally recognized that in busine:;;s the s.-::hool is ready for publicatil'll
houses, in schools, in public edili:::es,· bl tfitt" t ti t and will be out in several weeks.
mar e ou mgs, a rs 11101 8 .ex · will contain seventy-five or mrirn pensive than wooy, p:ty b e tter .n <1v· pages and will be a valuable h:.<n<' end by the general appea.rance, dura- b k 1 oo for all students. t js to be h1lltv, ana safety ngamst. fin!. 'l he 11 d th 'R d Bl k" Tl · ca e e • e · and a c 1e vista of the whole north corridor ou council assisted by Miss Green, Waithe secon<l floor is one which our higl1 ter Dobbins and Edward Kubat have school students may well be pruud. done a great deal of work on this 'Jooklet and we hope to have it before The presentation of "The ci·isis" is the school in a short time. laurel for the Se nior cl:1s:;. 2_ The council has ordered twd rn rt seems useless to quote here ::,JJ foe I pennants and a table blanket for tl:e various praises which have been sa.io auditorium stage which will shortly he about the play, but one of the ont- t t th 1 • • 1 oresen eu o. e sc ioo standmg features of the (•vent was ' 3 Matinee parties are conducted t he s moothness and eY ille11c p of tiior- '· ' ' erv F d ft ti 1,,,. ., 'n ay a ernoon · iat ••
c1:a c hil1g- ShO\\ D h;.· ;:t11 th<• ! ilf' nt};py- n1l sc.honl 1. n-i i] !)y i t s 4. \Villi th·' co upr· !' :ltio1l nJ iuen l .-\ u :,:l!i ilg i1 tl1 1nfl studPnts jn n ea? thP.
r:i.. i· •vays, 1nonitors have The old superstition of knocking- Oil to watch traffic a.t the sta invayB. It wood applics here. but th e ehlSS up was due to the efforts of the counci.I to this time has beu n with last semester, that the students arluck. fairs ..::ommittee consented to withdraw teachers from this duty.
Many inquiries have been made tor 5. A student council committee c:r the reason in the tlt l a y of the publish- operated with a faculty in ing of the carnival statement. t:.inc · m a naging the carnival. the auditing committe e h<:<s takPn suc:1 6. It was partly due to the effort;; u'.1.·icien.t supervision of 1:he _financL·i 1 of the council th.at a second ·vote wal!I side of school events, all bills must taken on the question of having a carhe referre d to them. The fil;al r e - 1 nival. This was the vote that resuited port was ddayed becaus e two b!l! s '.tffirmatively. failed to be sent in soon enough, thus 7. Student council members anti d e lay. Thi s carnival i::: th e home room representatives direct th1.1 first one to be hehl when every pen;, Y cafeteria lunch lines, and hall traffic taken in has been account e d during the noon hour. year there has alway s I 8. After considerable interviewing, beeu either letl-over money, u1 els·' Idata was furnished the board of edua deficit. The figures were thus n eve; cation, by the council to show that exact ones. This yea.r, ev e rything i$ driving an automobile to school and an exact amount of tlie money taken the amount of money a stu.leut in and the money cleared. The Ath·o spends, does not determine their cf cde is the first paper to publish fo e ficial or scholastic standing in !J.l;;h 1921 .-::.arnival report. school.
9. Rooms have been opened durin;;
It is one of the co rnplimc;.il.s I the noon hour to accommodate tho:;e to a perform e r m an assembiy, to students bringing their lunch, who iiav e his audience quiet ;;1Hl atten- cannot find room in the live A high school audle a ee, ez-1 We wish more students would find p;cially in Lincoln hi g h is where these rooms are and go to 01 the most keenly drscnmmaf.lv e them, instead of eating in the found anywhere. A performance 10. The student council sent a. lbtmust be of the high e st quality bit.her ter to Congressman Campbell, in speech, classical music, or plain the passage of the Sheppard-Towner common jazz A mediocre i1sse mbly bill. is condemned univ er s dly. It is no- Jl. The sale of basketball tickets ti-::eable that all tlw assemblies wilir'il dUJF•g the carnival was mana;Eod bJ Lave been called "good" by th e st.<J.· the student council. dent body hav e been given by 1ieo1J:L who rank l1igh in their lime ".::'li b asse mblies are varied. Ther e are thos e which appeal to studen ts wLc Jove good musi c. There ar,. :·nv: :; which appeal to future sp e akers m,c, orators. And finally there :: r e th0:oe which del ight e very one by sheer fuH· lliness and lively entertainment. It is hard to please evc ry one Bu t the rece nt a s semblies appar e ntly haV•J tlone so. 12. The council has under cousider-
[tj
.if it is the kino tlJat helps l Yours Trulv, J
. Wendell Berge_
Jewelers-Diam onds , vVatches. F'iue Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Siher, Cut Olass, Expert wat ch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing arnl ::\-Ianufacturing.
Opticians-Eye s examined 1''ree In our Optical Department seled, just ·w·lwt yon vrnnt in Eye Glasses or Spt>cta cll:'s. Fine Optical R epairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
More than 1000 Kansas high sciio.-,; Stationers-Stationery for the Office, School and Home. Waterman 's :F1ountai11 Pens. Office Equipment and Supplies. Crane 'R. Whiting's and IIurd 's Fine Stationery. Complete li JLe of Supplies for all of Schools and CollegeR.
><tnclents e ntered th e a ll-state music c; festival to bl' h e ld at the K,t)1S,:s :S late Normal, April 14 anu 15. TJ 1e j will cornp,)tf? for $1,:'.tlO iri ; Phones-B-1534, B-3306, B-3307 er.sh prizes thirty-two cups and othe 1 I ! 1123 0 Street. Lincoln, Nebraska. trophies an1l !'E;veral scho!Hr6hip :,1
Here is something that .looks like silk, even after they are washed; the colorings are those you find in fine silk fabrics.
The manufacturer says "the material is imported." He also says, "that the shirt will give a lot of service."
If the manufacturer says all that-and Armstrongs' guarantee satisfaction too-yon won't be taking much of a chance, will you?
Organizations
tennis during their dass periods tendauce of the m e etin g The progrct·n
At the conclusion of his speech on ol' th• } m ee ting is :
"Pt'rnonal Budgets" which Guy IL
Rt·ed gav e at the meeting of the
MUMMERS CLUB day, April 14, held in room 2Zt.;, in line or the Student Clubs budget. charge of lrl Kuns Robert :-Olay- Plans were then made of the hih, maker then gave l!: complete treas· to be held Thur3 day, April <:1. It was announced that a Mother ana urer's report. A motion was made that the Mummers hold a candy sak Daughter Banquet will b e given on May 19. at the second performance of "The
After a speech o i· g reeting lo t:ti.o Stud ent Club, held Tu c :;day, new members which were all pres· April 12, in room 226, he presented to ent except one, Helen Tomson left the each member a s mall account Dcrothy Thomas th e n read au out· meeting of the Mummers Club, Thurs-
A reauing by GardiH!L A Talk on the, Chinc::< e girls b y l\1 ':33 Ge n eviev e Lowry. An announcem ent was mad,! (ha: the I'rc s hmen girls wou:d take a hike through the city and dis t ribut baskets to tlte poor and crippled ell ildren.
At a meeting of the Sophomore r <,;resE:ntatives Tuesday it wa:; Ge cided to collect the class (]ues or
· cents immecllately.
Crisis" and at the next matinee party.
w
w
Th · Ri· 11ert lheld Monday, Apnl 11. It was 3 n··.· superv1s on o eresia e,1; Th t th t nounced that the club cleared $50 on 14. The republican and democrats of e program o e mee mg is:
Vocal Solo: Beotta Farlow. the Althouse concert. Plans w.s re the dug sat in different groups anj
Piano: "Aprll Day" Irene Noyes. made for tryouts on a date which wiil waged constant war. Dayton Hyde
Clarinet Solo: Lila Karnes. announced later in the week. Aftm· ·was elected speaker and Reid Tracy,
Piano: "Flower Song", Vita Karnes. the suggestion that the Orpheons hold derk. Ruth Clayton and Kenneth Mc· a party, the date I Gregor w e re appointed pages. Each for April 215. The party will be ne·J member was appointed representative in the girls gymnasium, and it was 1 of a state and when the supply of decided that each member will be al· states as exhausted it was decidecl .lowed to bring one guest. that Hawaii, Alaska and Cuba might
Much promising materil\1 ttJl'liCLl out for the girls' baseball team. Pr<1ctice began In good earnest Tuesda.y, April 12. About thirty girls f.nm€d sent representatives. The "senators" FRESHMAN GIRLS CLUB vied each Hther in proposing bills. A The installation of officers which Irepublican majority succeeded in dewas to have place at the m8d· feating every bill proposed by a demo-
out for practice that evening aml nearly twenty reported for the \V c l!nesday night practice. Many of tLc girls get pra.dice when they play on the gymnasium class teams, which ing of the Freshmen Girls CliJb he;tl crat. , partisan debate resulted and are organized by girls who do not Thursday, April 14, in ro•om 226 did only the presence of the lady senators wish to go in
that
ficient t ostimulate his faculties!
THE ADVOCATE
D•rsona/s by the Student Council and published over the center fielder's head. After r. Jin the Nebraska State Journal. that, every batter tried his bc:ot tv make a safe hit out by the tracks,
The 0-e-ce-ca. Camp Fire gave a SENIOR PLAY ADDS wliere the train was , so as to party at the home of Maurine Champ. MORE HONORS TO CLAS!'; himself up, in front of the unexpe(!tt>d
The evening was spent in dancing. 1 audience. (Continued from page 1)
Kathryn Young, '20, who is attdHJ.
Short-Cut
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
The parts of Silas Whipple and Col neer, smiled some1more, at each other, then walked back over the bmr ca.1 to the caboose. The fireman jumpell to his place and blew the whist!E' onel Carvel, were handlerl by Jnhr. while the engineer laughingly Major and Ernest "'Witte, and they re the throttle, and the eng ine slowly ceived the appreciation due the:n. Tl;e
When the game ended , the two of Virginia, was enthusiastically 1 ing Stephens College at Coluir.bia, brakemen got up, smiled at eo.ch .ceived. Although given only two i !<t) '' Mo., was recently elected to memb€r- other, yelled something at th e engi- to prepare the part, Winifred Mayhew ship in Phi 'fheta Kappa, hmwr.1ry sorority at that institution. Sever·:' years ago tha sorority was orga nized to afford recognition to superior students. Superiority is determined by s cholarship, the student's moral fitdr serv es special credit for her pretation Of the part or Puss Ru.::seh
n <) t-\ S. aEL! lwr intH·est in the activisupport or the other 'llembers ot th ties of the college. Only ten per cent fast was that of well trained player& puffed out of sight. of the students may be elected to The cast is as follows: m emb e rship in one year.
Isabel Bignell spent spring vacati•m Charles Wrighter Wm Ilul;s.es with relatives in Burlington, Iowa Josephus - - - -·----Glenn Dur•kl e
F 0 1 Eliphale t Hopper Don Hollc11bcck
LIGHTS GO OUT WHILE ACTORS ARE MAKING UP FOR "THE CRISIS."
Opal Iunt spent vacat1011 in ma ia Great 'vas the cons ternation am Stephen Brice Clayton
Mary Wilson spent last we_r:;k in the cast for the S enior play whbn
l Sila s \Vhipple John Major th 1 ts 1 1 Boy, Kansas. e 1gh went out ast Friday n 'g ;t
L"Ir K absent last weeh. Virginia Carvel... Louise Lt0sh as they were in "the crisis" of
1 ian reps was Cl a rence Colfax. Neil Cole on account of sickness.
Marvin Styel:l was absent Thursday
Ivlr. Canter_ Edv.rard i\:11ba t
and Friday of last week. Nancy - · Elizabeth Asn.us enough light so
Pu ss H.usseL __ _ Winifreu Mayhew
T. A. Blakeslee, President (Approved by the American Association of Vocational
Leave Films at RECTORS-13th and P Streets
Mrs .Short, mother of Miss Ma rni.<: F. Short, of the science departme.1t could go on. Matches were
Colonel CarveL. Erne st \\Hi:<: but they furnished
Eugenie Renault Dorothy Davi<> tl1a t plan SAOll died a t a Lincoln hospital 'l'hm::;da y
Annie Brinsmade Phyllis Untlumk Fl h h h
"
afternoon, after a serious operation. as hg ts were t en tnev, uu Miss Short's first period Physics 11 Maude Catherwood Franci-;s \.Viui..J n n J hurt the eyes of the actors. At class sent fio1vers to Miss Shmt.
Miss Scott was seriously ill \\' i th the mastoid abscess last we e k. is now somewlrnt improved, but wi:J
George Catherwood Ir1 some enterprising member of the c.ast
Mauric e Re nault Iva n McCorma1.,, 1 discovered that the gas lights w•; r'"
Jack Brinsrnade Theodore K ,11.lea burning in the Phrsics laboratory.
Tom Catherwood bory Tylor The entire cast moved to the (l<Jmma! vVestermann ratorv. where the work of making up not be able to return to s ch1oi for Other Guests ' R vv·u· two weeks. -) osanna 1 ia.ms went on at a rapid rate unti[ the j Winifred Mayhew li!!hts went on and thev.- could rttu1·n
Ada Beemer (mterbiirn d ""-" ''-f'il Ephtin1 .couples at an all-day picnic \Vedues· - --·---.:J.1arion l':-rH to the dressing rO<lms. Mrs Colfax Frances Hilliard
·----·-··--- -- 1Irl I{uns l\1r s Brice Lill ian Synop•.>is of Scenes of the semester. \ l ct 1: Judge Whipple's law office ;: teams; invited to )attend the me eting of the G. A. A. held Thurs· day, April 14 A discussion was held to dete rmin e whether the teams wished to have a banquet or a party.
Colombe Oberlies entertained th e court house , st. Louis, 1851. couples informally at her hom e on An unstltisfa dory vote was taken as Ca rvel's home h-vo to which the teams preferred, and Thursday evening. A..-.:t Il: Colon el years later
Virginia Irons entertained Nichr,; Camp Fire at a supper Saturday evening. A theatr e followed.
Professor M. M. Fogg, who was foi·· Act III: Same. Camp Jackson Ma y 1861. Act IV: aH Act I. later. Two ;o.:ears merly the director of the Colle;:;e of Muell local color was supplied ii: so no d e finite action wafl made. I FRANCO-AMERICAN
Journalism in the American E. F. uni Act I b y th e us111 of a pre-war
versity, France', will give a lect<u e the United State s, a print of Abral am on American battlefields in France Lincoln, and qu a int quill pens. Tlic illustrated by views taken by himse !f. Virg inia i eel danced during-
Wm. Meier resigned his p11siti:m
Fred Chase was absent from s.s llool the costume committee provided f :)• alads last Friday on account of illnes;;. the appropriate costume s worn by thi::
The Elgithen camp fire presented t
the great magician, Edwin Brusll, ot management is to be congrntu r
Chicago, in a series of magical tricks lated upon the prompt action take n
at the Grace M. E. church last Friday. when it was learned that a seco1Jil i·
The money cleared, which amounted performan.ce would be necessary to ac
to about $80, will be used to send the d t th t• t d b d
1 commo a e e en Ire s u ent 0 y.
gir s to Milford for an outing th i5 The high school orchestra: anrl. summer. Senior double quartet furnished tlle -
music between acts.
FORMER L. H. S. STUDENT
JOINS ST. LOUIS AMERICANS MR. RECK TALKS TO NEWS WRITING CLASS (Continued from page 1)
Lyman Lamb, former member oE Lincoln high, has signed up with the St. Louis Americans for the 1921 was a good Press to work for, baseball season ing every person t.o take a two week'i:.
He learned his ba:s·eball on the back vacation on full pay, and said that in lots of Nebraska's capital city. His his instance he was given the. opporfirst professional game was plci:yc:i tunity of spending his vaca.tion this with Fairbury in 1915 in which he summer by working ten week;; in played third base. ,Ohio, his home state, which he s a id
Tha 1916 campaign found him pastiming in the semi-pro circ!t's at Letcher, S. D. Later he was transferred to the Joblin club of the> W e<>tern League. He played with Joplin tor four successive seasons and was then purchased by the St. LouiP club, He will be stationed at third base for the coming season.
Many Lincoln high school students and other Lincoln people know Lyma:.i well and will say that few professioc.al baseball players can match him in histle and fighting spirit. he would always remember the ciated Press for.
SENIOR JUNIOR and SCHOOL PINS and RINGS
L.H.S. Jeweler Estb. 1871 1143 0 St.
APRIL
Ou that date new classes will be organizcd in all departments Plan to enroll for Businefis Training and C'ornmereial Teaehing·. Ask fol' eatalog and circulars.
The University School of Music
THE ADVOCATE
BEATRICE LOSES
STAFF ELECTED TO PUBLISH ADVOCATE ANNUAL
DEBATE
I The second period newswri ti n,s class which will publish th@ May 3 if:sue of the Advocate has elected ll<e
Lincoln is Possessor of Forum Cuo following staff: for Next Year, Negative Upheld i and Won by Score, 3 to 0 Krieg Advertising Mgr. Jack McCreary Asst. Adver. Mg;:. Lincoln high school defe::it ed BPat- Kenneth Kolb Circulation Mg r. rice in their annual debate by a g to o Irvin Rucklos Asst. Circulation Mgr. decision last Wednesday night at Be- Reporters Israel Rosenberg Sriorts i:i trice. Because of this Lincoln w·iil Darleen Woodward Girls Sports l>Geome tne possessor of the F orn n Max Shostak Organizalion Cup for the next year. The Rod ai:•l John Unthank Persona"' Black orators upheld the n ega tive; of Kenneth Anderson Exchan ges the question, "Resolved, that ti.J o lite· Ernest Bruce racy test restricting immigrati0n be .\.rchie Arenson repealed." Emmett Junge
The Forum Cup, which is put up I Lucile Wayne by the two schpols becomes the JJ ·r- Specials manent property of the school that wins it three times in successio11. r· or the past two years the cup been in the hands of Beatrice, but it ntnv comes back to Lincoln. The debate was hotly contested by both sides, but the good work of Speier, followed by the almost uac.iestroyable argllments of Cox ;ud Berge proved itoo much for the B c·atrice trio.
In rebuttal Lincoln was murl.
strong than their opponents and successfully proved the falla.cies in th e
NATIONAL SOCIETY TO HOLD ESSAY CONTEST
Open to Any High School StudentMiss Putney, M lss Fitzgerald and Miss Duncombe on Committee
T'he National Society of Colonial
hffirmative's a.rgUments and Daughters, is offering for the current their own points with great arder. year, in a limited number of schools
Th e members of the Beatrice team throughout the country, beautiful were Clarence Reed, Ardeth ·well:; for bronze medals to be competed and Earle Adams. Lincoln's team \va ::i through the writing of patriotic es-
KATHLEEN RAUGH
K a thleen Rau g h, who ·was eleeled :is one cf the Lou Seuiors ·who have C'ontributed tlie most to Lincoln big 1 school is a m ember of the the and the All G:rls Leagu e Kathleen is organizaF:ms r erio•t er of the Advocate this semest•2r, is a m ember of the Student Stantl,u-J. Club, a nd took part in the play, "Hya-
JUNIORS CAPTURE CLASS TRACK MEET
HOME ROOMS TAKE ACTION ON TARDINESS
Notic3s to the effect that students were very late in getting seated in a-:isembly, were sent to the home rooms last Thursday morning.
The Assembly committee thought this condit ion might be due to the Jack of interest in tn e assemblies on the part of the students of carelessness. Some of the home rooms vot ed on the question and it was decided that carelessness was th e cause. Notices were sent to Miss Jury, head of thfJ assembly commttee, statng that these Ihome rooms would do their part in getting seated in assembly as quickly as possible.
COMMERCIAL CONTEST ORGANIZED FOR STUDENTS
L. H. S. PUPILS HEAR LECTURE ON WAR
Professor M. M. Fogg of Uni. of Nebr. Tells of His Tour of the Battle Fields of France
"The world has gone crazy; So "' had to do this thing to bring it baLrl. to normal." Thus spoke General Bershing in his first speech delivu ed after the landing of the A. E. F. in France, as glloted by Professor M. M. Fogg, of
were shown and Professor
There a re six di:otricts i:1 th e: s t ah F ugg told parts of those already ima n;J Lincoln is in tile first district, moita l in an especially em· Beatrice, York, Fairbury, Clay Ceutcr, press iv0 manner. An exceptionally Aurora, De\Vi tt are othe r bi;; rnre picture one of the boys goCi ( ies dn this same dis t!'ict. ':1g over the top a t 4: 30 iu the mc.rn The g911 orn l rules fm· all coa• e.:;u ;ng, wlfr:J1 he obtained through the
composed of Albion Speier, Hugh c,...,_;;: and Wendell Berge. The judges wer:; Prof. L. E. Aylsworth of the State University; Prof. J. E. Taylor, 01 says. Juniors Score 52, Sophomores 43 and are as follows: :;r,i.1.cd States Signal Corps. Eligibility-Any Bona Fide Student The Rheims Cathedral, which dH1 '!'his organizati0n has extended t.0 Doane College, Crete, and W. H. Mor the Lincoln high school and has ac+on, superintendent of schools al cepted the invitation to hold such
Freshmen 33-Seniors Take last With 27 Points Fairbury. The chairman of the d•cbate was Harold Mattoon, a local at- The committee chosen by
t any publi-:: or private schooi in lho.= Kaiser went to so much trouble to above th e eighth grade; lli;;:1 destroy, was sh)Own in all its beauty s::: hool. parochial' high sc110ol, aca Lle- and splendor, before the Kaiser had torney The juniors won the inter-class track mr, business college, normal completed his dastardly work. A st•:· Miss meet held Thursday and Friday after 1:oile ge, or university Any contc5 l- prising picture was one of a stone school, scoring 52 points. The Sopho- :i;11 whose eli,;ibilitv is built unde:· a i;reat bridge from wbir,h · '.\:fui r are: :\1iss c ha i rma11
That the cup can pracLica 1
!t not. l ,,..,k .• .-.-a.sdemons trateu w!ien by_H:e but nls sLa. tl,iilg, a1_1_of the wLich ,m took a. drug stor: am1 '.Phi's committee has laid down the fol- i men with 3,,, while - t>:>_ semois I
meant hardsiilP and deau1 to • dared: "Fill it with grape .1mcc,.'" 'lowing rules governing the contest. I with 27 pomb. '»I'l ii found mehg1ble 111s pap e1 ,v1tl Ithe bo ys of the 89th d1v1s1011; the S9li1 The cup proved its wortbi and Lhe 1 Essays in competition for the Lewis, of the JUlllor team took the be des t royed without scoring. d ivision headquarters. He laughirgl,r whole team claimed that grape Jc.ic e medal and certificates may be on any I individual point honors, scoring 24 Number of Contestants Allowed Eaci1 told of hjis desire to take a pic:,,Jt·e never tasted better before. of the ten subjects given in the pre- 1-points, Peterson, a freshman made a Not over th':ree entrants in an/ Gl'.C of the cathedral at Metz, bef'-.lr.: Two auto loads of Lincoln support· vious bulletin. Other subjects involv-j·good of 22 _Points, with .;vent 01· claEs of con test, except pG.- ''l'. ich t he Kai s er had had a :.:;:atu13 WI went to Beatrice. The team trn v- ing patriotism and high civic ideals 14 pom ts, was hight score man for mailsilip, are allowed any ell<J :.:.:.;,oe<. of himself placed, curled moustachio eled home in one of ithe c:.rrn and may be chosen. These have been Ithe seniors. The meet brought out the But utu1 pen.A111 · ;,: entPr as ma:::• and all. Just before he took the picwhen it reached Cortland all got out. t d , best material in the school, the different C•JIHf "'s : s his ::.si-;ool tle- ture some French wu.g hung a sie,n for a short tim e. While there a micl- e d: C't' cream of which will be used against 01I es. provideu he r egis ters for caca n1 the statue which, when translaJ·ad, night race was held and WeDueli A 00 1
had won the Forum Cup. teacher.
LINCOLN DEBATERS DEFEAT UNI. PLACE
3. The essays of students below English IV should be from 250 to 500 words in lengtb; of those in Englisu IV and ab0ve, from 500 ·to 1000 word<:.
4. Credit may be given as part of Decision 3 to O Won by the Lincoln regular English work.
Negative Team-Held Tuesday 5. The society bronze medal will at Lincoln High School be awarded to the writer of the besr
1st. Olson 5: 34% min.
2nd. Mcintyre, so. 3rd. Olston, so. 4th Anderson, so. 880 yard run1st. Cohen, jr., 2: 26 4-5 Min. 2nd. Dunkle, sr. essay, regardless of age or grade. 3rd. Mcintyre, so. Lincoln high defeated University Certificates of merit will be awarde::l 4th. Thayer, sr. 0 d · · t to each pup1'1 whose mork is of suff!- 440 yard dash-
Flace by a 3 to ec1s10n lUS Tue;;- ,. day night in the sohool audi- cient excellence, the judges to take torium The teams debated lhe regu into consideration the age and grade 1st. Conkle, so., 601,4 sec. 2nd. Cohen, jr. lar state league question, "Resolved, o:t the pupil in making these awards. 3rd. Dunkle, sr. that the literacy test restriction ou 6. The contets will close May 13. 4th. Gardner, so. immigration be repealed." Lincoln up- Manuscripts will be handed to the 500 ft. dashheld the negative of the questicn. teacher of each class who will use 1st. Lewis, jr., 19 sec. The debate was fiercely contosteu her own method of selecting the best 2nd. Peterson, fr. by both sides, but although Uni·;cr themes, not to exceed three. Theso 3rd Conkle, so. sity Place had an array of fact .> tlu.t are to be judged by a committee 4th. Bowen, sr. were hard to meet the Lincoln ora- teachers whose pupils do not partici- 100 yard dashtors splendid rebuttal downed til·,:m tpate in the contest. The papers will, i, 1st. Lewis, jr., 11 1-5 sec. Universilty Place was mu-::h strant;er tlf course, be sent anonymously to the 2nd. Peterson, fr. in direct argument than in :judges who are to be announced 3rd. Peters, jr while Lincoln was not so strong in :later. 4th. Conkle, so. tb,eir main speeches, but carried o!f 7 The best essay may appear in 50 yard dashthe honors in rebuttal, which 6Ces a th Ad t th 't 1st. Lewis, J·r. , e voca e or m e c1 y papers. long way toward winning a deiwte. Miss Putney, Lincoln succeeded in proving that they had shown no proof that tlltJ literacy test had failed in its origina.l
Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Duncombe. 220 yard hurdles-
COLLECTIONS FOR LINKS STARTED LAST TUEDAY
2nd. Peterson, fr. 3rd. Bartholmew, jr. 4th. Hargraves, er. purpose. The members of the University Place team were LesUe Monk, 'VUlard Sharp and Herbert Gray. Lin· coln's team was composed of Albion Speier, Hugh Cox and Wc:nd·:ill Berge. The judges were J. R. Overturtr, of College View; C. L. Clark, a Lincoln atorney, and Ralph Tyler, 0£ Doane College, Crete. Miss Pound, presided at the debate. After the debate, Mr. Clark, one of the judges, gave both! teams som e valuable points in delivery.
Collections for the Links were 4th. Lewis, jr. started last Tuesday. Each member of 120 yard hurdles'the Staff assists in the work, elimin- ', ating the long lines of subscribers who formerly waited to pay for their COPYs and in the meantime became so angry at the delay that they swore ,"Neve; again." One of the firm rules of these collectors is never to give a receipt without being paid for it.
1st. Gardner, so., 8 4-5 sec. 2nd. Peterson, fr 3rd. Hargraves, sr. 4th. Warde, fr. Discuslst. Dunkle, sr., 99 ft. 3in. 2nd. Lewis, jr. (Continued on page 4)
fee more thc;n covers actual expens"'"· the screen. it may be reduced accordingly uo;;x: Professor Fogg spoke of the reekyear). less and invin.'Jible spirit shown by Time of Enrollment the Am erican as expressed by the an·
The names and fees and regls!rn- swer General Omar Bundy gave U;t> tion of c.11 contestants must be rn· French when he was told he must r'! ceived by the tlistrict committe0 chair- "Retreat? We came here to rr·an not l ess than one week b e J:o:r<: fight! Let ns fight in tho open he.-e the date of contest. ia our own American way and we will Expenses stop them," and as Professor Fo,:;g
Each contestant, or his school, is said, they did. responsible for 1"4is own expens es. It (Continued on page 4) is suggested that if possible the penses of the contestants be P<\id ct:.t of s.-::11001 funds, entertainments, so· c ials, etc., seem to be legitibate manner of rai sing funds. Time and Places
District contests. Time: Friday 01 the fourth week in April.
Place: To be chosen by district committee.
State Contests. Time: tile second week in May. Friday of
HOLD SONG RALLY IN LAST ASSEMBLY
Sing Government Army Songs That the Doughboys Used to Sing in France Army songs, s ung by the l;i;;i:J :och,llol students in a way tha,t would
Place: To be decided participating schools. by vote cf :::.;ake a veteran "take notice" consli· :uted the assembly last Wedne;:;day. Awards Roal army ;;ong books, which no othf; l'
To Students: Engraved certificate$, high school in the country pnr::sesse<', first three places in all events in were used. district and state contests. Such songs as "O Mrs. Sha.uy •
To Schools: Engraved certifk:ates "Fack Up Your Troubies" and "I itt!e to schools winning highest score l.:rey Home in the \Vest were surii; in all district contests. most enthusiastically by the stuuent;;. To the three schools winning high- ·1 hat rounds are still popular was est scores in state contest. shown by the vigor with which the Method of Scoring Sctfools students sang the army bugle call;,. First place in any event.. .' 5 points Mr. Ferguson remarked that al Second place in any event.. 4 points though the song boo.ks were espe.::i:l.JThird place in any event.. 3 points ly made so that the doughboys Fourth place in any event.. 2 poinl.s carry them in rtheir pockets, he hope1 Fifth place in any event 1 point that none of the students would make Thus the best all-around comm0r- use of that feature. If.tthese l.oooks cial school might be one which did should be lost it would be imposi;ible not win tlrst pla:ce in any event. to replace them as they are no longer (Continued on page 4) issued by the government.
'N oodrulf Printing Company
;noney wi chout limit, ca r s
,:;·iv,; cve:ry murni;ig , and a npull" son1e-
wll -Jre. Any ptTson who attai11ei.l li:!e Cream Sandwiches a position of 1·ecognition is unfortu- Grape Juice u alely always bdng Ci'iU.-cised fo;· IEs Canuy, 219, 221 It l .s un'-•\ oiciat>2 Ice Cream Cones personal ways.
However, the complaiut that prumi·
n eat stuuents are tl1,; wll) t:ipeml Pop corn balls
much money ::.ad have mauy privi-
legcs was nut ·without ju;:;tific<:Liun
Uw past. Then, cliqu es aad distinc-
tioHS very definitely tlra>Yn. But Pop and Hamburgers
now, wllen eYery stutldll has an equal chance, it seems l!anily faic or just to make such criticis
Any recognition that promin c;nt si.udents attain is a natural award for ability <end se rvices. Anyone who h'>S a few brains is successful and recognize d.
' \iV11at are yon go-ing- lu On i:n 'L i..J :::;ou1.__.· ha\·,.! a
fa sciua ting te> plan a vacation ii one knows that the plans will i::ome true. Girls their sum·
:1wr clothes, boys the of money they intend to earn.
:.;w::iits many next September, po"'i · tions await an equal amouut.
a re you goillg to do?
The saying "Revenge is Sweet" seems to apply to Lin co ln high schoo i I after Lincoln's debating team defeated 1 both University Place and Beatrice high schools by score.5 of 3 to 0 and 3 to O respectively last week. After being d e feated in athletics by Beatrice twice last year and once by University Place the Lincoln team de-1 serves much credit for t aking honors from the two strong opposing teams. Now, wouldn't it be a fine thing for Lincoln to defeat Omaha in the coming debate? Student backing i.5 what the team needs. - Contributed.
The imperati ve need of trained
of tickets-booth 201
S a le of tickets-booth
S;:ile of tickets-booth
- t0ot
ci»iP. ScJ le ul'
o[ tickeh-bo (Jth 21'.l Sal e of ticlwts·-- bon tl1 Sale of tickets- booth 124 Sale of tickets- booth 304
Sale of tickets-booth 327 Sale of tickets-boo.th 104 Sale of tickets-booth 107
Sale of tickets in Custodian's
world's is increasing the number of ball te a ms and their
young people who enter our universi- Breitstadt
tinue their education because they re- Gertrude Jones and Miss Marie Clark alize they can not hope to compet8 cf the University, were th e gm,:;Lf". with a person who holds a university IJanci ug in t he gymnasium follo•··eti degree. tlie banqu et. T'he business world is especially de 'l'he one table was decorated in the
manding of men and women the ut- Senior class colors, pink and lave?der most efficiency. In the last ten year:; Candy bouquets and little baskets ol business colleges have been estab- nuts were used as favor s Th e pl,1ce lished to give special training to those cards had small basketba lls pain' ed who have neither tiine nor the means on them LaTge yellow candles and
to take a long course in the university pink tea roses completed thP. tablto The state and city by cooperating ir: decorations. furnishing educational facilities, are Yells were given for the team:'l, for doing everything in their power to individual members and for tl.e make an education easier to oztain. coache,s a(ld guests. Then whisL:'nb contesil:s ensued along the table unii From statistics compiled by men who Easter Kellogg arose and th.ankc d the are authorities on the situation, young decoration committee for the f:,cni,11 people are taking advantage of this. decorations
If more students would decide, upon "We certainly appredate the finishing high school, that they are you remembered that this is om just half through and that they have hst year," she said in closing, "an6 not reached the apex of e ducational tnat most likely few of us will tWCI accomplishment, our universities and college,:! would probably have to considerably enlarged to accommodatJ the incroosed number.
-Contributed attend another such banquet. "
The Record , of Sioux City i1igh• school, Sioux City, Iowa has Honolutu Hawaii and London, Canada on its exchange list. School and College W°"k Our Si-:ialt,.
i i
Jewelers-Diamonds. Watch es. F'ine ,Je1velry, Clo cks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert ·watch, Clock and Jewelry Hepa iring and lVIa:nufacturing.
Opticians-Eyes examined Free. In our Optical Department you may select just 1vhat you want in Eye Glasses or 8pectacles. .b'ine Optical Hepairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated
Stationers-Stationery for the Office, School and Home. \Vaterman 's Pountain Pens. Office Equipment and Supplies. Crane\, \Vhiting 's and Hurd 's Fine Stationery. Complete lin e of Supplies for all departments of Schools and Colleges. f 1123 0 Street. Phones-B-1534, B-3306, B-3307 Lincoln, Nebraska.
0
• • ) The subjects assigned for th e two rganzzatzons I as follows: Argum e nta·
The 1Jrogram of the Write.rs I Tl:at the Links staff be eting, held Tuesday, April 19, m lm11ted to Semors.
.·oom 203 is: i Resolved, That the Rock Island "Why is a Bolsh evist"-George El-1 should b e removed from the Antclnpc Valley.
"Dinner at our· House"-Emmfl Resolved, That Japan should uot Westermann.
b P allowed to control the island of
It was then decided that the Writers club would have a spring pi cnic. 1 1 General group: The program committee consisting of The Irish Question. Hugh Cox, cha1rman, Ruth Tanner, ! Sunday movies. and Ruth Virtue, was assigned to plan Lincoln high school's carnival. the picnic. Eitl.i'. Jr the argumenta tive or thl! i general group m ay be chosen but MERISTEM CLUB I preparation on all subje cts in the Members of the Meristem Club met gro up should be made. last Tuesday at Towns.end' s Studio to, At tryouts will d:aw have their picture fo r the Links taken. Jor order of speakmg and for the ubProfes sor Bruner of the state Univer- j .iect in the groups selected. Sl ty wi'll next Ther e will be three judges to pa;..,s give a lecture at the meeting.
BAND NEWS
The band uniform collection re-1 ceived considerable help last Tues da.v when a letter was received from the Chamber of Commerce enclosing a check for one hundred dollars as appreciation of the services the band had : rendered during the recent "Sell Lin· coln to Lincoln" campaign. They alsJ expressed the desire to have the band accompany them on a tour of the state if it could be arranged. About fifty dolla11s was cleared on the Alt- I houes conc e rt and with these addition.; the prospects look bright for band uni· forms for next semester. I
After the band had their pictur9 \ taken for the Links last Tuesday dur-1 ing third pe riod they did something new. They formed in regular ma rch formation, and ma rched down the new Antelope valley road, northeast of the high school building, to a nice large shady tree When they got to the big tree whose branches extended over salt creek, they sat down in the shade and played a few songs. Then they had a few drill formations up am.l down the valley, under the command of Charles Right er. When the period was about up they picked up their instruments and marched back to the high school, playing :i.s th ey marched
About sixty Orph eon m e m ht; rs and •eir guests attended the annual Or· p:ieon par t y last Saturday. Apdl 33. Dan cing did not occupy all the eveuiug because somehow, although witl1c11t any visible e ffo rt. fifteen ga !lon:o I of ice crt am anll a large pile of wt>f-1 ers disapp eared. Besides this a voc:.:l rnlo was given by Dorothy Toren and the dance presented by liLtle Mari<;n Cathe rine Doyle were well receive.I by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Culler, and Miss Haywood, chape roned the affai r
The elate s have finally been fixell I for a ll coming Jun ior and Senior achvitit'S. The date for the Olyn.;,ics was put ahead a week to May 20, and :tJw S!enior wa::; :i;mt on, the 27th. On June 3, the Senior banquet will be li eld at th e highi school.
The foll owing committe e for tllc Junio r- S enh>r Olympics were an· nounced by Miss Pound Tuesday : Fa.cul ty committ ee :
Mr. Culler
Mr. Glen
Mr. Me ad
Mr. Brown e Miss Breirntadt
Miss Springer. Events and participants:
Mr. Mead
Mr. Browne
Harold
Harry Olds
Grounds and materials:
Mr. Culler
Mr. Glenn Ward Lichtenstiger
Ralph McGoogan. Officials committee:
Mr. Mead
Mr. Browne
Raymond McMahon
Paul Strader
Class organization
Miss Price (Senior sponsor)
Miss McMahon (Senior sponsor)
Miss Applegate (Junior sponsor)
Miss Clarke (Junior sponsor)
George Hargreaves (Senior pre:::.)
Ronald Button (Junior pres.)
Bloyce Parker on speaking.
MEN'S NEW PATTERN wash neck· wear regular 75c, on sale this week, 2 for
MEN'S $1.50 black calf skin belt 32 to 42
MEN'S 50c 1 in e n handkerchiefs on sale this week,' 4 for
$2.00 fl lHl $3.00 initial buckles and belts
MEN'S BLACK sateen Shirt S, siz es 14% to 17
MEN'S 35c LISLE hose, all colors and sizes, 4 pair for --·-·-·-··---------·--
25 DOZ. MEN'S caps, odds and end s of regular tsock, values up to $2.50 - --·· ·
MEN'S BLACK shop caps , 50c yalues, 3 for
IMPORTED J.i'rench rating 40 in .vide, very fine, b eautiful quality, g1)od color assortment , lYz ycls for..
IMPORTED Chinese shantunJ, good: weight, a 11 silk, lYz yds for SHORT SILK g l o v e s, g o o d weight, assorteu colors, all sizes, 1 pr. for · BOYS' HICKORY waists, on sale now, 2 for BOYS' KAZOO suspenders, o ;1 sale, 2 for AN'°v• BOYS' $1.50 night shirt or pajama · ANY BOYS' $1.50 knee
on sale now, each 1-----1
MEN'S BALE'lRIGgan shirt and draw ers, sizes 30 to 50, sells regularly for $1.00 On sale 2 garments
MEN'S LIGHT weight cotto n ribbed union suits, short sleeves, long leg, in sizes 34 t '.J 50 ·
MEN'S FINE checked ;nainsook union suits, knee length, no sleeve, sizes 36 to 46 sells regularly for $1.50
Mt=:N'S COTTOi-l Flannel Glon:s knit wrist for :i. doz en
MEN'S FULL CUT blue over&.11 32 to 42
MEN'S COTTON fianne,11 ga untlet glove, regular 8 pair for -------····
MEN'S WHITE handkerchiefs excelle nt quality, 1 doz e n for
MEN'S COTTON hos e, good assort· m ent of colors and sizes, 6 pair for -···-----··-····--------·· -· GENUINE ROCKFORD for SOX 7 p'lir
MEN'S NECKBAND shirts, soft cuffs, fast color, sizes 14 to 17 --------····----·-·----·
MEN'S COLLAR attached shirt.>, sold regularly for $1. 50, sizes 14 to 17
PERCALES 36 IN. of standard quality, light and dark grounds, in stripes, figures, checks an'.i all over patterns, 6% yards for BOYS' NECKWEAR
Lieurance in the presentation of a Yilh
tableau and in the singing of Indian would look out of place and conspku- 1 songs at Mrs. McKelvie's Benefit for ous. Bltt if tlio ;;e who desire white I Kiwanis Camp, Saturday evening : dresses wear them and thos e wlto dc-
Phyllis Unthank, Frances Wineland, sire a colurctl dres s choose one cf the
DELAYED FOR LACK
OF ENOUGH CINDERS
Blanche Strader, Blossom Hiltong pastel shades, they will all blena. into Progress on the cinder · track is be-
Georgia Wunderlich, Gladys Sidles, as pretty a picture as a graduatin,; ing delayed because of the difficult y
ella Roope and Willa Wynkoop. elass .sould hope for."
Norma Carpenter entertained six Jn tJP r own enthu s ia s tic wa:r Mrs. friends at a taffy pull last Thursday Kinyou haK ca I·efully considered the evening. Imal Ljr wi t!I tlrn committee or senior
Marian Stowell '21 who has moved to gil'ls individua lly, and has come· to Scottsbluff, Nebr., visited friends in I t his con clusion: The re should be freeLincoln last week. uom. yet fairness must be maint:i.lned.
Karn Camp Fire held a m eeting last COMMERCIAL CONTEST week at the home of Lenora Lartz.
Lloyd Burt injured his ankle last ORGANIZED FOR STUDENTS week during track practice and was out of school a few days.
The following students went to Beatrice Wednesday evening to attend the debate there: Margery Linch, Ronald Button, Jeanette Merick, William Bertwell, Louise Lesh, V/ilbur ePterson, Opal Hunt, Douglas Orr, Edw. J. Kubat John Allison, Marta
(Continued from page 1) Material in securing enougn for the track.
cinders suitable
As soon as enough cinders are s.;cured, the track will be filled within several inches of the top, and the!l the city's 25 ton steam roller will b e used, after which fine sifted cinder;; will fill the track. It will then be rolled again for the last time. Finishing touches on the track wi!l j probably be put on toward the end oi' ! the present track season, and boys
For a:ll contests, both district ancl 1·participating in athletics net year may state, shall be provided by the s tate look forward to a football field and committee, sent under seal to the cm1- cinder track that
•est and opened before the
ants at the beginning of
appointed
Rimkin, Ral ph McGoogan. Montford Kiffin e ntertained twelve Grading of all
senior boys at dinner last Monday evening.
Willa Perkins, Odella Johnson and Farnces Westring visited school Tuesday.
Guy Harris was absent from school last Tuesday on account of illness.
Jack Harris was thrown from his bicycle last Tuesday at tw enty-sixth and 0. He recei ved bruises but wa:i not seriously injured.
Mrs Ba bich spent the week en J en a fishing trip at Milford.
Mrs. Ferguson, moth er of Mr. Fcrgm.on, died April 19 at her hom e in Oh)io.
Nichee Camp Fire entertained at ::. i11ke Saturday Janet Edmistor,. <rncl Jessie Saecrest were guests.
Mr. Prescott, of the Beulah Miss10:1 held a n informal evangelis tic servise in front of the Hi Y la st W e dn es day, April 20.
Marjorie Hebbard, died April 21.
names of contestants shall not known to graders until after wim11rs are decided upon
The students that will represm1t us in the contest are: In typewriting, group II: Villette Larsen Myrtle Osthoff madys Young Adeline Benson Group I: Leah Dreith Elsine Dunmire Helen Kulla Faye McDowell In shorthand, group II: Brysis Noah Myrtle Osthoff Group I: Mildred ·wintersteen Vera Kimberly Leah Dreith ln spelling: Milton Snow Brysis Noah
The father of Howard, Morie and The penmanship group has not ye L Thurs day · been picked.
GRADUATION DRESSES L. H .S. PUPILS HEAR LECTURE ON THE WAR WHITE SAYS MRS. KINYON I (Con t i1·•H -tl fr 111 J)a:;<<> ll 1 1 11; tul\1 wh.at ;1 pr .; :; ,
In ch()osinf'!" a g!'a du a !ion \ :1 - s Hi J Lu ld111 jnst h e
here tofore, wilite h as bee n tradition- io re li e fo r hom e "I think,'' ;;ai·! al, the simple, dignified and safe IH• F'r Ln chman, "that you oug h t t o gc_ thing to w ear," said Mrs. lrnck and tell th e m th<>t unles :,, i;o head of the household arts depil.H- ar is s .:.:ttle d right now we will J::;.; ment of this school, in an intervw-,.,. t J go back and s ettl e it over again ir. in her private office "But," she w ent e n the subject of gra<lua.tion dresses for the girls of class ·z.1, "styles and ideas are changing In n ext two generations."' file a::;sembly opened with the l-';:-e ,;entation of tho Forum Cup to high/ school by ·wendell Berge, capeverything." 'aiH of th e debating t ea m The ct:]J
Nowada ys, Mrs Kinyon explalueu, is one furni s h e d by the Forum soc;2t " g irls must take into consideration and is to b ec ome the p e rmanent prop three points other than tradition: erty of tho s chool w\llcl1 wins the LinFirst, the economic side of the mat.· coln-Beatrtce d eba te three years in t e r ; second, the democratic side, an., suc,s ossiun. Had woa thi ;; third, the usefulness and service. year it w o ultl have been h ers to keep, "There are girls who .-::a n afford to but now Lincoln stands' a betterspend a great deal of money OIL chance of k eeph1g the cup than doe :> clothes. They could have very elab- Beatrice. graduation orate and conspicuous dresses, but they should b e demo JUNIORS CAPTURE cratic and keep the cost withm a CLASS TRACK MEET limit and be fair to those who can (Continued from page 1) not SJ}end so much. Simplicity, 3rd. Marrs, so. continued Mrs. Kinyon, eyein,; lll) 4th. Durisch, fr. simple serge with apparent Shot puttiou "is one of the most important considerations in making a graduation dress appropriate. But lh e r<:> :'hould be no extremes, either in ing too elaborate, or too simple b the extent of uniformity. As soon girls are put in uniforms their mdividuality is taken away," she added with decision, "they lose one mear,.s of expressing themselves, that of dislst. Lewis, jr., 42 ft. 1h in. 2nd Durisch, fr. 3rd. Drummond, jr. 4th Dunkle, sr. High Jumplst. Ruckoles so 5 ft 4 in. Tied for second place: Hargraves, sr. Dahlstrom, 8 0. Warde, fr. tinctive clothing.
"Many girls intend to wear their Broad ju.mplst. PctfJr son, fr., 18 ft. 6 in. graduation dresses after commencement, therefore they should conside1 the suitability of the dress for ot!:wr oc.(!asions. There is 11() doubt that 2nd. Powell, jr. · 3rd Gardner, so. 4th. Marrs, so. Pole vault- colored organdies and ')Swisses are more stylish and will be - worn mere 1st. Parshall, so. 8 ft 6 in. than whit e this season. Therefore 1t 2nd. Nelson, fr would be extravagant for girl.:; 3rd. Cooper, sr. already have white dresses or 4th. Conover, so. who can have only one light frock Relayfor summer, to buy white materiai when a colore d dress would be Su much more serviceable, unless tbt, girl actually desire s white. With the present financial conditions peop;e
The Joys of High School Days In Future Years Will Be Recalled by Pictures You Have Made
Make Sure These Pictures Are Made Rig,.,i; by Having FRD'K MACDONALD
Develop and Print Your Kodak Films
THE ADVOCATE
Published Weekly by the Students of the Lincoln High. School
VOLUME ::XXVI LlNCOIJN, NBBRASKA, .MAY ;3, 1921.
ANNUAL OPERA BY GLEE CLUB NEXT
FIRST PERIOD NEWSWRITING CLASS TO PUBLISH ADVOCATE
The first pm·iod cia.,s, which will publish· the. May 17 issue
Capt. Crossbones Musical Comedy Is of the Aclvocate, has elected the lowing staff: to Be Presented May 6 and 7
By Students Llcyd Peters J!.;ditor George UnderwoocL Managing Ed;tor
"There are two things the pecple E'red Gardner Associate Editor or Lincoln look forward to; 0116 is Robert McKee Advertising Mam:i;-,·,r the Senior play, t:h:e 1other is die Julius Fransden Circulation Mana;;·t:r opera," declared Mr_ Ferguson. 1 !Ju I Faye Hatch / ·11 l - 1 1 S Qrganiza, im:s glee clubs this year w1 pres en «Y 'Wil iam Meier 6, at Lincoln 1Jigh school, "r-'aptain Cro&sbone&''. a ope!'a in two Roscoe Tutty acts by Arthur A. Penn. Pauline Dotson
The scenes are elaborate in tll<ic Clayton Lowis there are sixty persons participati.11,, Jack Holcomb including a cast of twelve. There are throe complete changes involving Gladys Patterson over one hundred and fifty cost11mes. Frances Burrett
Unlike most others this operi1. opens Floyd Angelo with 0:1ly one person on the slagA. George Tobin 'rhere are three choruses, nc.ne of Robert Ryan which appear until almost fifteen inm- Heath Griffiths l J Per ls }
utes afier Urn curtain rises. Paul Lm;senhop
The scene is in Cuba at the esi,,tP _ ---------------·-------Specia.b ·special reporter on the Advocate of a Spanish grandee. ThJeresa. his daughtf:r, is very much in lovE: with an American planter, Richard Stonybroke, much to her dis:gust.
As Richard is forbidden to see Theresa, he turns pirate, and witl1 his band of faithful men, kidnaps 112r. Captain Bombastio, of the island police, is ardently in love with Eleanor,
CHAMPION TYPIST GIVES EXHIBITION
Miss Bessie Freedman Entertains tile. Commercial Student•.> During Assembly Period Tuesday semester, and is a member 01' the Mummers, the Forum, the Club, the Orpheons, and the Glee Club. H21 took part in th1, plays, "You Never Ca11 Tell," and "Hyacinth tlaJ. vey.''
FIRST FINE ARTS ASSEMBLY HELD
an American heiress. To show his The world's champion typist, Bessie love for her, he commands h.is two Freedman, gave a demonstration tu men, Zim and Zam, to arrest h:rn. a number of students o[ the con;run·She de.dares him a fool. Anlhun:; cial department in room 226, lasL Adrian M. Newens Speaks--Three MuLaw, the legal adviser, helps ':'at,<ain Tuesday morning. Miss Freedmain; sicians From Univers.ity ConCrossbones with his plan. Ei11 PH- record is 132 words a min11te for f!f- servatory of Music GJve grim, a retired pugilist, is ddermincrl teen miuutos without an error. 2he Selections
MRS. KINYON TALKS TO PHYSIOLOGY CLASSES
Mrs. Kinyon, head of the hom«JHJ1d arts department, talked to Schemel's first and S<"COnd physiology on prcper diet ancl rules of living, last i'1Ionday moruin;::. Charts were given out showing lne proper fotids in tlte proper <1rder by Mrs. K:i11yon. These cltart.o also showed foods we have lo eat to
LINCOLN LOSES DUAL MEET WITH BEATRICE
Old Time Rival of Red and Black Won 78 to 34-State Record in tiic Shot Put Is Broken By Beatrice Capturing but three
pnwent certain diseases. possible thirteen, the Lincoll•.
"J:;'ocd is not the only thing ·.'.!>J school track team was
will keep us ia good condition, al- the
vetenrn r crformer in every heap" because they were hard to digest. But they are really good for event, factored ·a1 i-,ely in Lincoln's dPteat. CommcLJt1I:g on the re;:;ult oi one she contended as the body re- the contest Coatb Mead sa.id: "Th€ quires a certain amount of uncooked boys did gooil work, considerin; the foods.
ORATORS SELECTED FOR COMMENCEMENT
fact that _they were inexperienced aml tlH!Y Wi.Te up against a vete.rnn teani." Although the score was rather lopsided the meet was not entirely devoid oi' features. The 100-yard ilash developed into a spirited race for Lre Mary Creekpaum and Wendell Berge honors. Lewis, who eame in third in Will Represent Senior Class in this H nt, was just a scant three Original Speeches feet behind Bloodgood, who came ,n first. :91nodgood was clocked in th..., fa:;;t time of ttm and two-fifths secMary Creekpaum and ands, in this event. Berge will represent the Senior class Tho 440 yard dash was also tlinilS'peak at commencement. Corn
that he will die tllti death of a dog, also has written 142 words a minute but · tead he mar 1·es "11·ss >ll1"n• committee of four teachers in the Conkle, of Lincoln and Austin of Be- ms r · 1 "' ,.;, for an hour ten wonls had been Donna Issa- "Can anything good come out of auditorium during third perir,d on atrice, closely on his heels. At this er. James, a runner wa:; petitiv•J 1.ryouts wore held before Lading up to the last 100 yardf', wjth a very proper person. deducted for an error made in tyr•- F · I bella, Theresa's mother, and Kitt! Lincoln?" said Adrian M. Newens, d1- 'nc ay. point it looked like ci. fight betweer.. the pretty postmistre.ss also talrn mg. re'cto·r· 0 f UTnr· ve.rsi"l" Sch·ool 01 Five boys and five girls were c110:;011 James and Conkle for first. V/hile The four essentials of typewntir1g " v
J • promin.-;nt parts in 'the opera.
, :1ccordin12.· to Miss F;·.•cdrnan an· ;11
c- ,, ,
Sp:.in '-·!J d:-:·,c·( · · pei.t 1n t.rycru t>.. conut11irc t llf.i!l1l' ns o eatncc, r.nu1c•!", maid 8.!hl cli;·nifi,";!ucP. concc-<lt;a1ion, r\r.-1i1n1 "''·t; !JJ• ·c:u.·,,,. i.f 1.;;e>fo.:w1y ur:.:·,,u1z0,l du». cLe -,-,;,:..; "" ivliuws: 'did the unexpected and witll a burst S<'rvants in livery will si!lg and ic..c.. Friernls of Fine Arts, in a talk on "'The Miss Muir, chairman; Miss Ccttb r, of speed, came up from the rear The first of the demonstratlcn was dance. Fine Arts" in last Tuesday's assembly, Miss Duncombe, Miss Atkins. :.\1iss breasted the tape a few :inches aheai.l a "warming up" exerdse which conThe cast follows: His speech was preceded by several Gray, Miss Miller, .!"vliss Price, Mis.! of Conkle, who came in second. slsted of writing a. sentence several Richard Ston,eybroke Clarence Beeson times. The second was book matter saxapJ.10ne numbers by Miss Iren<: Iu- McMahan, Mr. Dunn, and Mrs. :.;n\ Hepperlin, Beatrice's weight man, Theresa ---·--------------Georgia Wunrler:ici! used in the contest in which she WL'cl gram, accompanied by Miss F'al- Ion. 'rt1e ten selected were: \Vew!ell broke the stat record for the Un(lers·'udy Anni:s ken bury, at the piano. This was fol- Burge, William Bertwell, Walter Dob- with a p·ut of 45 feet, 11 inche'l. The " ·· the world's championship. She w roh, Kl.tty Lillian Kn:.ps lowed bv three vocal selection::i _.:;ivcn bins, John Major, Sam S.eelev, Hu"c state high school record in this eveut Tuesday, at the rate of 129 word" to
Capt. Bombastic ---------·-Ivan McCormick a minute. by Miss Goodli11g, soprano, who w«s Barkley, Muy Creekpaurn, Ea<itG was 45 feet, 7! inches. Eleanor Bernice Ba,,.; 1.n accompanied by Miss Rollman. Kellogg, Winifred Mayhew and Sarafl< A scan of the summaries disclose11 J \Vriting for rhythm was next
Anthony --·---------------------William Ho"mes tlie demonstratioa. In the fir.5t llalf Mr. Newens began his talk Ly tell- Towne. the fact that Beatrice gained 10 firsts Bill Pilgrim Henry Eller minute she typed witll no rhythm ant! ing a short story which he said illu::i- The committee, which made lhe and Lincoln 3; Beatrke got 7 seconds Don Cubeb Reed the second half with rhythm, writ in,,; trated his feelings. A friend ot (; ·:;, final selection Friday, was and Lincoln copped 4; Beatrice Zim Emmett Jun"'"" he said, was visiting an 1.·cr of Miss Muir, Mm. Newlon, Mr D1mn, 3 thirds a.nd Lincoln made 8. ---------·------------ · · at the rate of sixty words to the mi;<- " J Zam -----------··----·---·-------:'I'orgney Knudson ute. the insane. While walking over th,€i and Miss Cather. The three Lincoln athletes who wcin
Donna Isabella Sylvia Cole C t t· f M" F d grounds, he was accosted by a' man Mary Creekpaum is well qualified firsts were: Gish in the pole vault; Miss Pellin.,. Dorothv Toren oncen ra. rnn, one 0 iss · !ee - who a eked h1"n1 i·f· 11e 11ad ·r for the position. gt- is a membe1· Potorson in the 220-"ard low hurules, "' - J man's four essentials, was next dern- •' '· J Direet01· -------H. 0. Fe,-guson oustrated. As Mr. Kane talked tc her toast in his pocket. Mr. Newens' of the E,orum, Student SU!ndanl Club Gardner i nthe 120-yard high hurtlH:.s. she constantly typed, meanwhile an- friend answered politely that he had and Writers Club. In 1920 :::he be- Lloyd, of Beatrice was the incihidual HOME NURSING CLASS not, and the man passed on. But :i0 longed to the All Girls LeaguE. and point winner with 16 points. swering his questions. Her speed \''as VISIT,S ST. ELIZABETH i 2s words without a mista.l:e. Taking was soon ba.ck again asking the same was exchange editor for the Adrn<;;ate. Peterson led in the scoring for Lin Mrs. Westormaun's first perjod hnme nursing class spent a large part of the morning Friday in going through St. Elizabeth hospital. q uestion It was then that the friPr.d She is bminess manager of the AU.Y0- coln with six points.
dictation directly on the machine was · · · -·' lized that he was t·'lk1'ng to a ·'d'p · cate this semester. t.ook part 1··,1 Beatrice has practicall y th0 sam2 also shown by Miss Freedman. Her "' but he answ,..red the ma11 pol1'tely· the play "Hyacinth Halvey" a11a' -,·-:>s this year with which thev. WLn· speed for direct dictation was 149 · · · "again saying that he had none The on the toast committee for Senilt.- the state last year and words per minute. The writinb of 'l · man departed again, but when, for a color day. as a result they have been installed familiar, but tricky sentence wa.., the Miss Gering was very good to the 1.hird time he came, with tears in hb ·wendell Berge is captain of this as favorites in the coming state meet. last of the demonstration as girls and took them into the bai::y eyes, asking the same questior•, tLe year's debating team. During his by Mr. Nelson and Miss Frecd1Nt"n. ward where there were babies fron friend inquired as to the reason fo, :B'reshman year he became class· edi- Mr. Kane asked her to type an :utlcle twenty-four hours old to a month oM. which a number of students had his w:rnting a piece of toast. "You tor, holding tho same position durSummary: 100-yard dash: Bloodgood, Beatnce, One baby which she showed the gil i':, written and revffitten before obtain- see;'sir," said the dip, "I'm a poached ing· his Sophomore year. During his was a month old and weighed 011!:1- a ing a perfect copy. Mi.:;s Freedn:an egg and I want a place to sit down." Sopl1omore year he also became circJlittle over four and a pounds. From this humor, Mr. Ne .vl!;;s lati on mar.ager of the Advoca.tP, hold- it in one minute Sister Humbertia took the girls up turned to a serious discourse on art, ing the position both semester;,;. Dur.
first; Lloyd, Beatrice, second; LEwi::l, Lincoln, third. Time, 10-2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash: L!oya, Beatike, fir5t; Bloodgood, Beatrice, second; Le·r.·i:s, Lincoln, third. Time, 23 1-5 seconds. thirty seconds, making only onF> error. to the operating room where tv.;o de::- The article contained 192 words. especially in Lincoln. He said he h&u ing the second semester he was piestors were operating for appendiciti:i, After the demonstration Miss Freed- heard a man say th.at there wa 0 nil ident of tile Forum and the same ypar 440-yard dash: Austin, Beatdct;, first; Conkle, Linco·ln, second; James, Beatrice, third. Time, 56 seconds. 880-yard run: Nelson, Beatrice, The girls were greatly favored for place for art in Lincoln. He tlien he first rEpresented the school i11 deeach one who ,cared, put on a white man was willing to answer any que<>" proved how wrong this is by showin; bate. He was business manager of tions. Sh,e was asked what numLa of apron and was allowed to watch for a. that in dress lrnd everyday affair;; the Ad VOCf\.te in ti.le first semester r,f first; Dunkle, Lincoln, second; Cohc-::1, words a student should be able to short time. students show a love· for art. "I'll his Junior year, and at the same time Lincoln, third. Time, 2: 22. write after having three seme:"ters of
They next went to the hospitai latJOtypewriting. Her answer W'LS, at ·ratories where Dr. Zimmer showed th b least fifty. them different kinds of germs roug • bet," he said, "that I can point to tea girls and then to as many boys v;,-:th my ten fingers who took greD t ct:r0 in combing their hair this morning. It may be that some of the girls thought they would meet this mornill;;. And be several of the boys were thinking of their appointment with
a microscope. On the same floor ihere FLING APPOINTMENT was a room for pictures by XHobert Fling, former lligll ray. One of the most interesting pic- school student, has received an ap- tures was of the lungs of a mart who had swallowed a tack. pointment to Annapolis. He served in the Mare Island naval
After looking at the rest of the pie- At any rate, neckties and la:.:e
lures the girls decided that they l>ad training station near Vallejo, Cal., and were arranged ,equally for the spent a most worthwhile morning and received his honorable discharge some of beauty. No p1ace for art in Linappreciated the courtesy of the hos- time ago. Last week he received a coln ?" pital in allowing them to inspect tl!e telegram from Senator Hitchcock "There a.re 1irobably as many n 13 a building. notifying him of his appointment to hundred people here, out of the thirthe naval oft'icers training school at teen hundred, who at one time have Anna.polis. said that if they could only i:;o io A miniature facsimile carnival hi t".'I be given by the junior clas! of Pre-' mont high school, Fremont, Nebraska., Aprirl 8. A beauty parlor, !nrls wheel, a Kangaroo court, Iollypop1, and hamburgers will be features o! thia much looked forward to event.
was class president. In the secowJ Mile run: Nelson, Beatrice, first; semester he was business manager of Olson, Lincoln, second; Worley, Beatthe Junior. play and captain of the de- rice, third. Time, 5: Ot8. bating team. This year Wendell be- 220-yard lorw hurdles: Peterson, came class president. He is a mem' Lincoln,,first; Meyers, Beatrice, se"· ber of the F'orum, the Writers Club ond; Dunkle, Lincoln, third. Time, 2S and is vice president of the Mummer5. seconds. 120-yard high hurdles: Gardner, LinA day o! school was held on th.(3 I coln, first; Meyers, Beatrice, second; night of April 6, by the Argentine' Hargreaves, Lincoln, third. Tim". high school, Kansas City, Kansas, to 18 1-5 seconds.
An examination was given last Wed- Europe, or to England, or to Chicago nesday for those who received ap- to study, they could become artists. pointments. The papers must go back Did it ever strike you that anywhere to Annapolis to be corrected and he you go, somebody has to. live th€I s '?'' will not hear for thee weeks whether This reminded Mr. Newens of a he has been accepted or rejected. (Continued on page 4)
give the parents an opportunity to Shot put: Hepperlin, Beatrice, first; see how their spend at day Meyers, Beatrice, second; Lewis, L:J.1at school. Eight hundred people were coln, th;ird. Distance, 45 ft, 11 present. The gymnasium and type- Discus: Hepperlin, Beatrice, first; writing classes proved to be the most Meyers, Beatrice, second; Lewis, Llnl.nteresiting exhibits. coln, third. Distance, 109 ft., 2 inches.
For the best snap-shot taken Dy students of Fort Dodge, Iowa, high school, Broad jump: Bloodgood, Beatrice, first; Lloyd, Beatrice, second; Peter" son, Lin120'1n, third. Distance 20 feet, a copy of the school annual, was the first prize. inch. (Continued on page 4)
tions. Picking two of th e best sp ea k·
ers out of a Senior class of 325 is no
held I Lask, but stu k.n cumnwnt is \Vedncsday aft ernoon, tw enty i om cnmplimentary. ca11d1datcs out of the
a dmi,,ion.
last few weeks. Why not "Sell L. H. Weldon Melick S. to L. H. S. ?" Is this not a fitting Marjorie Stuff Esther Chapman
period to begin this undertalring'! S Ludents, you are the salesmen, :o.uu Otho De Vilbiss 1 your product is L. H. S. ' Do not under· Mary Runnals
estimate your product as it has few Ernest Bruce equals in this region. Tile student Kenneth Dreut who gives L. H. S enU· Keith I<'olger Louise Van Sickle cism and not destructive critiusm is th e "real" L. II. S. student. Your Lucille Strough Ben Gadd prouuc..t has a nation-wide fame, which it is the duty of th e salP.s.J.rnn Ira Buerstetta to upheltl. Salesmen or L H. S. now Lois Carle · I Dorothy Culver r es 1Je from coast to coas t, from Canada to Mexico, and in m a ny fo:reii;ll Louis Frost countries. They still adyocate our George Elwell school. Irene Schwenker Julius Cochran A member of the board of education Lois Dorothv Lieurance has estimated that the new athld 1-:: I ·h field has cost between five aud s ix Ellzaoet Jones • d Card
sipt up for the events they. wished to and breaking the fenc e One man spends from two to three hours daUy c! nter. picking up lun.'211 papers iha t ha. v ;i Mr. Mead, who is as coach been thrown around the buildlug hv -1 students who fail to use the room and the class, while Mr. Browne th t b k 1 is the Sen ior coach told the Jumon; e was e. pa.per as ets w tpch_ about some of the events that will be been funushed for those br 11<;;1ng 11 Id t th 01 · f lunches. te e ymp1cs or bo,,:1 boys , and girls. He urged the class to enter
The expense of the athletic fibld <C 11 tl t th Id d 1 r ea lly a minor matter when one cfJn- m a ie even s ey cou an <c is positive that they will walk off with sid ers the three hundred dollars high honors. annually for the upkeep of liiV'!l A great deal of money is being Si!Ont .. because of carelessness The at11lctlc on thle Junior-Senior this year, so field is offered as an opportunily und every Junior is to pay hi0 dues i::: benefificial to al! stude nts taki;1.i; for this semester, which is 25 cent.s. advantage of that precious oppo: tunity.
.MR. KLINTS SPEAKS COMMUNITY CENTERS PRESENT COMIC OPERA TO ECONOMICS CLASS The comic opera, "Miss Bob white",
"In modern business one cf ti , wiil be given in the L. H. S. auditoL rium, today under the auspices of greatest factors is the bank, :md tli e the Community Centers department fundions performed thereby,'" s:i hi of the public schools. Mr E. Klint, assistant cashier o!: the The cast, about 250 in number, in.State Bank, to Mbs Bey- cludes only Lincoln talent. Rehc.:cr· non's economir.s class, Ia'! t \Veda1..;s da y morning. "Every bank exereiS(13 two primary functions, the accepting of deposits and the making of loan:; and discounts. A third function performed by many banks is that ot issuing notes for general cir;culation as a substitute for money."
"The great metropolitan bank of to· day presents 11n appearance of mys t cry to the ordinary observer who examines it for th:e first time It has ;so sals are being held every aftenoc,1 and evening at the McKinley cenler , under the direction of MisR Gc1
Have You
a New Suit Since Prices Came Down?
THOSE
THE ADVOCATE
Organizations
ROUND TABLE
The annud party of the Round Ta ble was held Friday evening, April in the Teachers rest room. Thoe were about fifty members and guests present. The following program y,-u« given:
Club that it will give to the bat1.d the interested· may after school same sum of money for lhd by applying at the gymnasium for nets is cleared by the opera, whicn is to and balls. Each girl must furni&li Lier be given by the Glee clubs on l\la) ·own racquet. Namos must be entrcred by :May 10 of those wishing to enter the preliminary tournament to be
Red and Black
played about May 20. for the finals May 25-26 will be decided lrom these.
Further inter-class competition wnt Eligibility for the dancing conte.:t,
Violin Solo: Ruth Smith, "AndaHIF be inaugurated next Thursday ait0r· May 9, is confined to members of the Rigoletto," from "Cambrake''. noon when the dasses come together Monday and Thursday dancin& classes.
Reading: Edna vVallace, "Shad"..- in a swim.ming meet to be lwld in ti"" An admission fee of ten cents will be Time." ·' high school pool. All boys are eligl- charged for ent,ranc.e to the r.uui-
OLYMPICS
Whistling Solo:. Zuella Ccleman, ble to compete. Mr. Browne, whc torium to view the contest. "Sunbeams," "Wake Up", "Racket:y in charge of the meet said: Ceo". :Marie Alheman, "His''\vcuded Wife."
boy ,who can swim should enter tlw contest and help his class win the championship". Any boy who wis-11<:.J to enter the meet should hand hia
New events al'e to be added to the I Olympics, it was decided at a mc,et· ing of the events and partiri;_:iants
Following the program were! played under the supervision rl' Karnes. , name and the events he wishes to committee during home room perll.Jd, compete in to Mr. Browne oi· l\'Cr. Wednesday. The new events are After the i;efreshments were sen:ed Mead before Wednesday evenin:;'. 'Ihe mostly for th:e benefit of the girls so the ren1aining tin1e was spent in dan ;_"- r0cords inade in this muet \Vil] be as to a.rouse more spirit and to t ing. set up as standard to guide L.ll fu- more girls out. The now events are ture contests. The following rneLlod I the basketball
and
CLUB ;u 1he regular meeting of U1,. _:rt l!'irst place, 5 points. the kite
musical centers,
bers of the musi.c club, at th0 111eet-
ing held April 25 in the out
He played six of h/is own composHionE, diamonds for• practice in the national two of which Miss Margaret 1·(,rr:.· sang. 75 yard dash, boys
pastnne. From a hurried scanniag 75 yard dash,
of the material out, it appears th.: t ;;tiff competition will mark the try· Kite f.)olor contes,t,
The program follows: Valse Ca;irice, Gavotte in C Flat, Nocturne in D Major, Japanese N ovelet. outs for berths on the various tt:o.m;0. Color _rush
I Tryouts for the i
Several practice games between um-
The following are the compm<lior,_s sang by Miss Perry: Serenade of ·t t d . k d t I were begun last week by Mr. Me:Hl and vers1 ·y eams an p1c e earns c.om posed Qf the players rrom the >'rtri· Mr. Browne. Spring and Recognition. ous classes have been played to date.
'I'hose who were successful in g.-1in- A university team overwhelm 0 d a iug a memh•Tship in th,, tryout' high school comprising the pie-!<:
Norma Carpenter
Leonore Lartz
Elsie Neely
Muy Harmon Helen Rohwer
Alice Baumgart
Kenneth Anderson
Julius Cochron
Marshall Neely of boys out; i'rw ball, 13 to 8 in a slugging fest evening en the high school diamcrd. Ragged play by both nines rnai<= the game slow and featureless. F01 the high f/.:11001, Morrison and Mcrl10rson were on the mound and Eddi·'J ' i-Vilsan wore the mask. Dorn ar1'.l Ryman composed the university t. tery.
Leonora Laymon
Practically the same team met their secs;1d defeat Tuesday afternoon at STUDENT COUNCIL the hands of anotlier university nine.
The old question of papers on the Both teams played loose ball, but high school grounds was again t<tken , university tightened in pinches arid up in tho student council meetin,s last didn't aliow the Red and Black to Wednesday, but it was .,!].ecidwl lh.at scol'e. The batteries were: lTniverthe students could not be kept from sity, Maxwell and Evans; Linco!n, eating their lunches out of doors Morrison and Wilson. during such fine spring weather. The time imd place of the student conncil r'or the spring sea:ion in girls athparty was de,dded upon. It :s to be letics almost every sport is repreheld at Dean Lawry's home, Ma.y H. sented and many enmusiastic ;'irls It was reported that the "R.ed ar:d are corning out for pradice every daJ.
braska which is to be made with tice track, but it is supervised on Chamber of Commerce the w2ek cf Wednesday only. Events in the tra 'K May 2. The same system which was meet to be held June 1, are:
used dm·ing the basketball touma- 50-yard dash, 75-yard dash, low hurment is_ to be followed. In order· ,·,0 dies 50 yards, stand:ag brocid jump, be eligible for the trip it wi11 l:ie running broad jump, baseball thro,,-, necessary that the members of the basketbail throw, javeli11 throw, reia-.· band be up in all of their studies. races. 1 The taking of the band is not os yet Only girls in gymnas.ium cl.:,,sses, assured, for thie board of cducatica those who have been faithful in at· has not given their consent. The trip tending the after-school classes are will take three or four days and wiii eligible to the swimming meet Mcty '1, cover most of Nebraska. The p1.w-posc postponed from April 89. Class team.> of the trip is to advertise Lincdn- are being chosen after schoci on made products throughout the swimming days. News has come from the Rotary Tennis is not organized; 'l.ny one
Peraonals where they sold everything from silk ;; hirts to potatoe s, I saw some of the most beautiful pie ce s of art I had
Sam L:;n c !l, '23, ha s quit scl100i evn laid eyes on; a nd that in Cual-
THE ADVOCATE
NEBRASKA CHAPTER OF ENGLISH TEACHERS TO MEET HERE
on account of h eart trouble. ville Utah. C<'.11 anything gooJ com;:-_ Th e N•c:bras ka chapter of tile N;:i.-
A:;a -waters, class of 20, visiteu th e out of Lincoln." • Cuuu cil of English Teache rs school Tuesday during the· lu11ch p ei Mr. N ewens said that two of will meet in Lincoln, Saturday, M <.<Y iod.
George Beard's paintings, create d il· 21, at 10 o'clock in the Social Scieuce
Thomas Ro0pe, class of '19, visited his spare time, are now on th e \vans building at the University. school Tuesday looking up his oiJ of the N ;:braska. art exhibit a t the The program of the m eeting is a s friends.
Emma ente rtainod ten friends at dinner last Saturday mght
Jack Wilson fell while runnini:-; th e 50-yq.rd dash in the inter-ckss m e et l;'riday, Aprill 22, and wa s taken to a hospital wh ere his injuries were treated. He was absent the follow· ing week.
The following girls took a hike tG tbe Pen woods, Saturday, where they spent most of the day: Emily Wolcott, Ruth Lichtenstiger, Ruth Suncl erland, Sylvia Lewis, BlosHom Hilton, 'v'ir · ginia Waugh, Blanche Strader, Iren e Sc:i<:af, Maxine Ziemer, Virginia Irono, Anna Ford, Mary Ada B e emer Jessie Seacrest, Gertrude Butler, Mureldine Schmidt, Evelyn Angle and Beulah West.
University "In thr3 little, inconspicuous town of Old Lime , Connecticut, Jive's Greogry, chief justice of the p ea 1:,>_
He al s o paint ed in his spare time ..int: it was one of his paintings which took t.he first prize at the metropolit<m a! t exhibit about a year ago. T h<cL picture is now on exhibition at th e uili· versity Art gall e ry. If come out of Old Lime, anyLhing good come out of Linco•ln '?" In conclusion, Mr. Newens maJ e the following statement: "There a:e about 2,000 students in tho Lincoin high school and th\e re should be 2,CIO!J memberships for the F'riends of Fine Arts; 2,000 pairs of feet ouht to go dmvn Uicre, not one, but two or thre" times wl1ile the exhibit is one.
Colombe Oberlies entertained nine The given by Miss Grnce
follows: Prof. W. F. DeMoss, \Vesleyirn iJnlversity, The Metamorphosis of a Test, Mi33 Mary Crawford, Kearne y Normal. What a High School GraG.uate Should Be Able to Do in Compositivrr, Prof. M. M f,ogg, University of N ( · braska, Stu r.ltrnt Initi?tive anrJ Respo:1sibil it 3· in the Preparation of a Play, Mr" Ru t ii Newlon.
First Year of Composition in Hi e. }1 ! School, Dean P. M. Buck, Universit y of Nebraska.
After this meeting a luncheon wm b e held in faculty hall.
Thie president of the Nebraska chap ter is Miss Sarah T. Muir; the secretary, Miss Ida -ward, Hastings.
couple at a wiener roast at Steven·,, ,'alkengurg at the piano :-.n(! l\lis:o A new plan in the wdrking of solid
Cre ek last Sat urday evening. lre118 Inb"rnm on the sa.xapl1('!le wPre: geometry is bt.iing tried out by Miss
Ge orgia Wumlerlich has been cxcu<0- 1. The Dashing Ver Cook's fourth period class. er from :ochool 1n order to keep iler ucker.
Each student gets the weeh's asaU-day rehearsals witl1 the concen 2. A T\vilight Idyl, P. A. Sclme:ckei. signmeat from the teacher th e n with which she is going ou Following Uws e were four sets to work at it by bimself. If there tour this summer. Georgi<! expects so'1os giv el). by Miss Gooding, ace HJi· are · definitions to learn he studies to leave about May 12 for Uw Paci,i :: panied by Miss Ballman. them until he thinks he knows them, ro2sL The company will tone liw then he recites them to the instructor. northwestern states and also Cmi<c1'a. LINCOLN LOSES DUAL If there are proposritions to be given,
Marie Gronley left Mm1day for St. M EEi WITH BEATRICE the student must study them until h e I Louis, Mo., where she will spGnJ (Continued from page 1) knows them. He must either write three months attending a whist.Jing them out on the black board, or on s chool. This is one of the two High jump: Lloyd, :first; schools of this kind in the United Bloodgood, Beatrice, and Rucklof'. LinSlates. 7 ccln, t ie d for second and third. Height, paper. and hand in. This gives each student the privl· lege of doing his own work and cak·
Helen Peterson, Ottilia. Waters, Al- 5 feet inches. Pole vaule: Gish, Lincoln, first; ing his own speed. vina Gils, Ferne Albers enjoyed
a day·s outing Saturday, going to. th;} State Farm, University Pla ce anu Fisher and Walkers, Beatrice, and Parshall, Lincoln, tie d for second and Havelock on bicycles. This will be a, third. H e ight, 9 feet 6 inches. r e guloar Saturday afternoon event Half mile relay: Beatrice. Tirne, hereafter. 1: 36 2-5.
Ruth Towner, w1*l has been out of srhool on account of illness. !ms r e· RESPONSIBILITY IN turned. KITCHEN REVEALED
""'inston Ayres, who has been at tending the b alloon school at Omaha Did you ever think of the bii; revis it ed his parents at their home, lHS ::: pon s ibility Lhe cooks have to feed f,1e Poplar street, over Sunday. pupils of Lincoln high school? Net
Marguerite Clark entertained r.. only is there the cooking, but thue wiener roast at thP. Pen woods FriJay evening.
Mildred Sorick has b e en absent from ih <' k c2 pi::-.,:; uf the ki tchen i;: clean, sirnitary conditi on. One of the most difficult t a sks is school the past week on account of a keeping the Lse box clean. It i::i so severe case of tonsilitis. well ventilded that no odors can exist.
George Phillips broke both hi.> wri s t s It is six by eighjt feet in ::i ize and while performing a somersault off th e holds fifteen hundred pounds of Ke. sipringboard at the Y. M C. A. circus It is necessary to fill it twice a week. Friday. It is conveniently, lighted by elec-
Louis B. Finkelstein, '19, was cho:::en tricity and shelves are so arrangu.1 as one of the debater" on the Uni : er- that it holds large quantities. sity of Nebraska 1921 debating team. The metal covered kitchen tablt•s Louis was a member of the arnrma- shine with cleanness as do all tlle rest tive team that discussed with Iowa m of the kitchen furnishings. There are the adoption of Article X of thti four gas ovens one of which wm hold League of Nations covenant. thirty pies, while the other ovens al"e
He is a graduate of the Lin.'Joiu 8maller. Sixteen gas burners llre high school class of 1919 and he w-a3 used to conk the food. So much cuul·:one of the organizers of the !<'or UI!l. ing is done that the gas bill amt,unts He was a member of the Lincoln de- to about seventy dollars a month. bating league in 1918. One of the greatest helps ill the
Louis is very popular in university kitchen is the food mixer, whicl1
activiti0s, being a memb e r of the Me- run by electricity
norah society, the Belford club, the ring lleavy mixtures, and beating
Dramalic club, the Phi Alpha Tau, eggs.
the Ifasiings club, and Delta SigU1a Since large quantities of food must
Rho, the national honora ry debat10g be prepared, forty dozen cup cakes are
fraternity. made at once, thirty-five to fifty ries, Freel c. Campbell, '18, was a.i:o o twenty to thirty dozen cinnamon roll.s,
chosen u: member of the "Van:ity" and thirty dozen hamburgers. One d e bating team. Fred was a memlJer hundred and twenty-five pounds of of Lincoln's debating teiamJ in tlie potatoes , and six pounds of macaroni,
and in 1918 w a s leader of the te"m meat are purc:qased on 1'1Ion(1<lys, high school league in 1917 and are cooked daily Ninety pounds of
Students
Enroll this Week
T. A Blakeslee, President (Approved by the
of
The Joys of High School Days In Future Years Will Be Recalled by Pictures You Have M:i..de
Make .Sure These Pictures Are Made Rigl.."; by Having FRD 'K M ACDONALD
Develop and Print Your Kodak Films
Leave Films at DOUGLAS-24th and Sumner
HE'LL TREAT YOU SQUARE .--Jm;t such remarks, while talkof Dole Studio, are often known to be the cause of new eustomersThen why not A Pltote by .DOLE
IT IS NOT TOO LATE=---·
To Enter Our New Business Training Classes Prepare now for high-grade office positions and commercial teaching.
<1 gainst Omaha in the dual debate. other days not quite so much. Ou He was appointed to represent days when ice cream is served tllircall contest at Manhattan, Kansas ia. nearly forty dollars worth of canuy.
b rns ka in the Missouri valley oratori- teen to eighteen gallons are sold and
1920 He is a member of the Has- Of course, there are many other food- • tiugs Law club. stuffs that 1tre purchased in Ltrgo quantities, but those mentioned are
FIRST FINE ARTS the main ones.
(Continued :::e
town in which he was forced to food, and to keep the kitch en sani esc wen
e for a clay and a night, Coalvl1le, tary so as we can have good, who;;;.
U ta h "The name is expressive orf 1he some food. charar.:ter of the plac ci," said li e "vVll en I inquire d for th e rt gallt:r:,._ In the inter-class track me e t at I was told George Bea rd had a North Platte high school, the Juniors pai i; t sh:op in the rear of his mer can- took first place, winning out by uuly 1 tile establishm ent. For lack of two points ov€r the Seniors. 'Ibey th'.ng better to do, I went, and U:erc, have hopes for a track meet witl! Lin· in _the back room of that little place, coln.
THE ADVOCATE
CLUB OPERA IS WELL ENJOYED
Atte'nded by Two Full Houses the "C2µtain Crc-.>sbones" Opera Is Said to Surpass Others in Costume and Staging
Attended
<t he annual opera, "Capta.iu Cros sbones" ''-las presented by the Gle e gin:ling cours e s av<1ilable in \ clubs under the cliroction of H. 0. I erm to serve this purpose. Cour:::es 1 Ferguson May 6 and 7. The produ:o· tion may be said to surp;:ss an y other musical e vent in J:J;:gh school in tlie costuming, staging, and genernl
so begun can otten b e conUnueu by conespondence s rndy. Stmlents '.Vh ( are expecting to te<<ch in fail f r,rJ it well worth while to have t!H ex- of the performance. The opera ta.kes plac e in a ruytlii- rerienco cf at least one term of lligli · er study. Young people who are ablto cal, romantic island in the Seas. Don Cubeb cle Cigano, a Span- t.1 spend a single term in the uaiverisi1 gra11dec, keeps his daughter, th o s ity arn just as welcome as thos ;J
SCHOLAI{.SHIPS
FOR SENIORS OF LINCOLN HIGH ARE OFFERED
Kumcro11:i ;c cllula r c; :iips fore cftcred u; Se niors cl' L. II. S. for llh) :ollwol
b:_;;(i:Jn'. ug 1921. T h e Ne b!·uska As :o uciation of Co:offers <L scl10Iar:-;hip of o:w.c Hu::1doJan:"·, one tJgllth of ig to bt; gi·rt.)11 ect.cll The P'lpil receivi ;i g the scl10lurs hip
UNIVERSITY PLACE LOSES TRACK MEET
Links Win First nnd Second in 1li0 ci nd 220-Yard Dashes and High and Low Hurdles-Two Other Fi rst•J
will b:; admitted to any of Urn ful- Univ e1·,, ity PLcC·J track team was i uw; ng colleges: Bellevue, Cr;tner, defeated 6'1 to 52 by the Linlu; i;i a Deane, Gr<.l!!d I slund, Hastings, Ne- dual m ee t 0;1 Jolm;:;on E'ield Friday. b:·a,olG> c;. ,n trnl, :-Jebr"ska Wcs!ey<:n, Unio:1 aad Y 01-k. Columbia U::iv e r sity offi'rs a ;;cl10i Coach l\.iead's aggregation of digger.3 wou first m1d second 111 tLc 100 aud 220-yarcl dashes, and lhe lngll and lo-w hurdl es In the hatr mik
rrs hip for girls in Barnard College.
T;1 is i11cludes th e Carpentier and Pu- nm and sllot put the Red Dh:ck
Jhtzer awards, two of six lrnn<lrcJ and tied for first pla ce in dollars, one of four hundred dolL1r", Idie poio 'ault. antl one of three hu::idred dollars. lndi\itlud point honors we nt No!·thwestern Universit y offe rs a· Peterson and Lewis, who acumu laV::! scholars'iip in th e College of Liberal lllirteen and fourteen points re:;pecArts. This is a Freshhnan sch olar- lively. Some of the i'ecords n :.;11le 1 k who have a longer .course in view S1uaJ1 Tow11e was el e cted on e 0f
beautiful Theresa., umler lock am ey ship, of one hundred a nd thirty-5.ve in ord e r that she might not meet or The limited size of the stmlE;1n ho!ly the ten Seniors who llavc contrib;_itcd dollars. were gooli, but none w0re exceptionu.i. Gish and Dall tied in the pol e t at 10 fE;;,et, 5 inclrns, and !less t11rew
c«n
n a pillg Theresa and transporting hc.r of learning. Standa1·cl Club.
rates. he, nnd his trusty friends
nap 'fheriesa and her companions.
Don, offers a r a nsom and the
cf his daughter in maniage
ea race, , an avo ec , -
lively action, Richard Stoneybrolrn Shows Good Training
conveniently disposes of his alibi,
JUNIORS TAKE
AQUATIC MEET
GIRLS WATER MEET WON BY SENIORS
to clrng into third place. Captain Crossbones by having him Lincoln won thje state high scnoul The Seniors took nrst pla.ce iu the The mile run was featured wid1 J. blown to bi f. s. Tho Don is so over- commercial contest by a large m ar- Don Coon, High Man; Cecil girJs amlual swimming meet held on strong finish by Moore, who passed whelmed by the events that he nol gin. The :o.cores, Lincoln, 29; B o:;at- 34 ; Olsou in the last fifty yards. In Urn gives him his daughter in mar- rice, 12, ancl Havelo ck, show t:1 e Second-Score: Juniors, \Ve dnesday, May 4· and the F'rcsl"t- broad jump Gish was a scant tv.-o riag<.', but makes h i m llis heir. results of a good vocational t.raining Seniors, 19 ; Sophomores, men a.nd Sophomores ti ed for s c con<l inches behind iVIcCann, who won iirst Eleanor, an American heiress, anJ system. The results are as follows: 4; Freshrien, 9 place. Davis, Freshman, was first place. Capcain Borabastio, of the island pa Shorthand Class I in imliviuual point winning and Har- The half mile relay was takeil by
li Ct\ wi t h their good singing and act- Josephi ne Ommeu, Be<!trico, l1i si; The Juniors again asserted th'" '. I: ie lto McC:clland, Senior, won sec · the squad L e wis, th e fin;t i ::'' ;': jy :i 'ii"d m11ci1 nmusement. M:· ·tJe 0 '"1 hoff. Lincoln, sc.:;oll(1; wlH i :l "-' i• Jok
i··· d r Lmeo n rmrner, obtamed a good lLa.<1, Z.:c..-.-. ; r; v'iiCP T ;'" --:1n t"": 1,0 tht; ._)
(i1·e= mttch applause for their clev-.:r Shorthand Class 11 · · · -O, Mane Clark, phy:;ica.l. <md ai1.ho u 0 ·h Pcter>"on made a "00d - " sw1mm111g tournament part of w11,d1 ° · "' <cc ti;ig. Miss Felling, the female tu- Dorothy Beaver, Lincoln, first; M.il- was run off Thursday. The rest of
to ovet<'ome tor of Donna Isab ella, ihe dred Winterstein, Liacoln, the •events are to be worked off the University ancl Miss Helen the lead that Unive.rsity Pluce had wi fo of the Don, Bill Pilgrim, wl:o J esse Campbell, Wymore, third. some time this week. The Frcshm 0 n a University S e nior. obtainetl. Coh en, who won the i1alf believed that "h\e is d yi ng the tleatil Typewriting Class I won' 9 points and the Sophomores 4 E'or the sicle str,oke, Mildred Kinner mile by a handsome margin, was of a deg," Anthony Law the terp:s1- Helen Kulla , Lincoln, first; Sau- Don Coon was high score maa with was representative for the Freslmlto:J, about to be disqualifi e d on a tech· chorean legal advisor, Kitty, the post- c_ella Hep_pclis, .Bea 1 triC:e, second; Ll121 points. Don took first in ev e ry Hazel Safford for b:ie Sophomores, nicality but aftor some lengthly ar mistress, iand an old man servant !rah Crenck, Lmco.n, thircL event except the 20-yard back stroh:o Margaret Uter for the Junims and gument between "Ji>apa" Me;n! and were strong features of the opera Typewriting Class 11 in which he stootl fourth. Cecil Blenda Olson for the S e niors. The the population of University Pi<·.ce, and provided the laugh for the audi- J\lyrot.Je Osthoff, Lincoln, first, ave- Rh odes came next 011 the honor Seniors won first place in £his stroke, Coach Mead proved to the authurities e11ce ev ery three minutes. rage, 5G.4; Villdte Larson, Linc;i111, with 14 points; he won first place in the Juniors second ancl the Sophc· Utat Colrn n had won his race fair :intl Goorgia Wunderlich as Tllernsa second, average, 47; Junidcle David- the 20.yard back stroke and mores third. For the breast strokp,, square and should not be disqualiEed charmed en:ry one with her actin.; son, Seward, third, average, 46. in the 20 ancl 4o.yud fre e strolrn Darleen \Voodward won first place for because of a misguided Rct of an &nd singing. Her votce was a Ugh Spelling and the 20-yard breast stroke.. In the Seniors, Clara Hine s rtecow.l for o..-er-zcalous fan. and an especially appealing soprano. Louise Miller, Lincoln, first, <J.ver- the 40.yarcl breast stroke he came in the Sophomores and Dorothy Gooli- Tilis was the last dual meet of Clarence Beeson as the lover p.ira; ;i age, 92.5; Milton Snow, Lincoln, sec- half a length behind Don Coon, but dale third for the Juniors. Catherine scr,son, the big state meet, l\fa.) 14, swaggered around and s:mg wiU1 ond, average 92.45; Brysis Noah, Lin- was disqualified, giving Dilworth :-;ee; Lawlor swam for the Freshmen. closing t he track season of 192.L true pirate zeaL coln, third, average, 90. ond place. Harriette McClelland won firet pi ace Summary: Bernice Bays in the part of Eleanor The results are not yd Tllo events yet to be worked off for, the Seruiors in thh back stroke, 100-rard dal';h: First, Lewi s, Lma.Hd Ivan McCormaclr as Captain Bc.m- known. as the papers have been ;,cut are: the 60 and 100-y?.rd free strciie (Continued on Page Three) coln; se cond, Peterson, Linsoln; thin!, bastio took their part unusua.liy well. to the Wayne State Normal College and the 40 :nn·d back stroke. Alabaster, University Place. Tnne: Cole, as Donna Isabella v a:-; to be judged Summary of events: SCHOOL MANAGEMENT 11:1. delighHul for her beautiful 20-yard breast stroke: First, Coo.;:, CLASSES TAKE TRIP 220-yartl dash: First, Peterson, Liuvoice. William Holm es as Anthony MR. FOLSUM'S CLASS Junior; second, Cecil Rhodes, Senior; TO WAVERLY, NEBR. coln; second, Lewis, Lincoln; thlrd, L a w, antl H e nry Eller as Bill Pil;.;ri111, EXAMINES THE AIR third, Bignell, Freshman; fourth, Scheie, Uni. Place. Time: 25: 1. in their exhibition of atsthe t- COOLING MACHINES Zukoff, Sophomore. Time: 14 2-5 ser- The two advanced classes of scllocl 440-y<ml dash: First, Weave;, Uni le dancing, drew the most applal'.se. ands. taught by 1\frs. A. B. Place; second, Harrington, Uni I'iace; They were called baclr for encores T l1e air circulation syste m the 40-yard breast stroke: First, c0011 And e1·son took a trip to Waverly, Ne· third, Conkle, Lincoln. Time: f>'i: L many times. Paul Reed interpreteti Lincoln high school was thoroughly Junior; second, Dilworth, Freshman; braska., ln s t Thursday, for the pur- Half First, Cohen, Linoln; the Don with admirable ease and examinecl by Mr. Folsum's fifth periou third, Bignell, Freshman; Fourtt1 po st; of visiting the schools there. second. Moore>/ Uni Place; lhird, poise. Miss F e lling talrnn by Dorothy physics class. The long Brainerd, Junior. Time: 24 3-fi se c- The classes left on the 8:00 o'clock Weaver, Uni Place. Time: 2:'16::c;. Toren amused every one with her ways through which the ai1· '.':BS onds. train, returning at 5: 30 in the evening. Mile run: First, Moore, Uni I'iar e; clever lines. The cast and ei101us whirling and the vm·ious engines were 20-yard free stroke: First, Coo;1 The scho ol in which they visited is second, Olson, Lii1coln; third, EJearned their applause and t'H1 a ll full of interest. This whiriing Junior; Rhodes, Senior; third; Brain- finest in Hie state, according to wan1s, Lincoln. Time: 5: 08. smoothness and dexterity which air, by the way, played havoc with erd, Junior; fourth, R. Muma, Soph, Mr s. Andersou. The visitors were of- 120-yard liigh hurdles: First, opera. showed, revealed the excellent tho gir.ls' ha,i r and one of the boys more. Time 9 4-5 seconds. forell tr1'ery courtesy, being given tbe ner, Lincoln; se.._;ond, Hargreavr=is, iJo:.:ching. almost had his ca.p whirled away in 40-yar,d fr ee stroke: First, CooD, use of the dining room in which t:3 Lincoln; third, Hess, Uni Pbce.
The scenery and costumes ma::!ti n one Of the passages. .Junior; second, Rhotles, Senior; third, cat t he ir picnic lunch antl allowed tl1e Time: 19: 1. bright and pictursque background for Having been filled with inforrnar,iun Brainertl, Junior; fourth, R. :Muma. freedom of the school. While 220-yartl lo.w hurdles: First. i'eterthe South Sea atmosphere. Credit is about the methods that the air is Sophomo.:·e. Tim e 23 4-5 seconds. in the afte rnoon, the girls witnessed son, Lincoln; second, Dunkle, Lindue to the property committee wiio washied, and the m ethods by which 20-yard back stroke: First, Rliodc•i: , a baseball game between coln; third, Alabaster, Uni Fl,;,ce. decorate d rt.he stage. it: is !(listrtbuted anrl tlrn methods Senior; secontl, Petring, .Junior; ancl Greenwood. The score, they say, Time: 28: 2. The following is the program: by which several other things are third, B1·ainertl, Junior; fourth, Coo11, was 4-3, in Greenwood's favor, High jump: First, Ball, Uni Theresa, daughter of D.:'.ln Cubeb, done to it, the class went over to Junior. Time, 12 1-5 seconds. Only the grade school section was second, Il.ucklos, Lincoln; third, Hess, Georgia Wunderlich. the heating plant. Only about one 160-yard rel<ty: Firs>t, SPniors, visited Thursuay. This was a iargto Uni"" Place. Height: 5 feet, inches. Felling. a female tutor thousand tons of coal had bee n u.;ed Rhoi:les, H Olds, Pratt, Du n kle; sec- place with modern equipment ar.d a Sllot put: First, Lewis, Linen'"; thy Toren. this year, they wern told. ond, Juniors , Coon, Brainerd, Petrin;:;, large grmnasium. To this, is second, McCann, Uni Place; third, Eleanor, an American heiress, Ber· According to the fir,emen, however, Shimamura. Third, Fresh,men, ::Jil',- ted thE. fact that Waverly won first L ewison, Uni Place. Distance: 4i:i nioe Bays.,.. this ls a small amount in comparison nell, Dilworth, R. H. Davis , Ander;:::"n, place in class H in the recent basket- i::t inches. Captain Bombastio, of the Islanu with that used during some seasons. fourth, Sophomores, R. Muma, l\facTn- ball tournament. This school is tr)- Dis.sus: First, Hess, Uni rlace; police, Ivan McCormack. The three big firos are fed by drop- tyre , D. Olds, Zukoff. Time, 50 2-5 ing to qualify for the Srnith-l!ughes second, Dunkle, Lincoln; third, LoiwiG, Zim and Zam, of the Island police, ping thie coal on top of the furnaces seconds. go:vernment work which includes Lineoln. Distance: 110 feet, 2 Emmett Junge and Tmgny Knudsen. and then sliding it into doors which t eaching of <tgricul1ture and hor.ie eco- Broad jump: E'lrst,
Don Cubeb de Cigarro, a Spanish open in the top. There are
g1·andee, Paul Reed.
SARAH TO.WNE
RlJ:\"D ST ROM..... Excha nges "Captain Crossb cmes" whs an oper;, The following list shows the
lSAIHJL CAMPBJ-jLL ·}····.·.·.· Specials
JOH:\ .ALLI SON
high s ci.wot :;o far. The seltin,;, Lhc which account all money receiv ed
ADVISOHY BOARD DOuLum es aicd espoc:ially the gcn<'ral from high school carnivals has been
Hope Barkl ey Amy Arm 8trong Iensemble caus ed much surpris0 aati deposted during the school yea:r, Henry Bra-inerd t->arnh T .Muir
Mury Crcekp<llllll Uli\ ia i.'<H>IHl •:.•lmir;:t.i;,;i.
outsillE.rs, there are other ft.ca tun;::; ,;f lrnOW]l io all stud ents, Clare Brig-;;', the case Very few stud e n t s live a;.
Tllun'
Ja.riy known as who act.m'..lly hitherto
recommend walking <in exercise. the cast is mclm ed to say
Bu L the ir recommendat10n hns nev'-''
· \ "The v would feel the
in-1 v
b
lie
\,.,.m n,: c• : o pL1ce rn .i car ail ",p, ,.. ,· According to the foregoing figurPs it ':,.,. "t n i 00'1· ju:H b ci0re reuc.n the bo,1o •. mo, t ui tu. 1r "'"'1c 1 -
tlle mirror of the ir d• .""·I been spent by the aud1tmg committee. the doctor r ecom mm ids. rne bes cure · room, which by the wa.", was fre The $93.08 spent was used for 8 upphes for a perso n who, like this, is san e: i:i , ()nl ,· rni·r1·or i·n r n of tl1 n e cessary to the running: of sudi an all other visible ways would be fo r a Y · .e u organization. In reality a great, deal him to filld that he has a.uc.l.L>nce FORMER HIGH SCHOOL has been saved because in every acwiwn, a ttired in p a jamas h o is l ying fbt on his back, feet in the air, go- STUDENT APPOINTED that involves money every cent · tl t• f ·d·n"' a · 1 is collected while before a lot of ing througil w mo wns 0 n 1 "' MUSICAL TEACHER money virtually slipped through withblcycle. out being collected
So, outside of the fact that it giv es Miss Carolme Reµd has b eeu · ethe r pe opk a ba.d opinion of OHL scli;·ol, just l cok at some portl y old gc:ntlemen who spend their tim D riding arurnnd in cars and then decide if you don't want to wallc for your own ,t, OOll.-Contributed.
pointed m!lsical ins t ructor in Fremopt \Vhile other s1ludents were jus t behigh school. S!rn is the daughlcr or ginning to wake up las t Tlrn sday Prof. A A. Reed, state high s.i;hoo1 m- mcrning, the fourth period foods d<t.;;; spector, w<!.s one of the first to ta ke I wa.s on its way to school. GoDd hou.o ethe full musical theoretical co urse in I keepers and cooks start their work €arlY. Especially when bread is tu be the Lincoln high school. This colirse, ma.de, cooks lost no time in getting sta rted and consequently each girl had donned her a.pron a nd was in her
A new cause for pupils to sbYre out which is offered by Miss Haywc od, cf the wiaclows during clasci is to Iconsists of musical history, r.:msica'; wat•:h the athletes run around tl1c apprecia.tioa aml harmony. She grautrack. It is a sight which stirs i'[l nated from this high scl10Dl in 1910 all the tradi tional sprin g fcve1· to Se() and then took a four-year cours.:.: at tho boys lop ing along. At th e sta1't the musical conservatory of ilw lJnlwhen they are warming up, one car. versicy of Nebraska. She was tile one compare their slow paddling Jq;e to selected from a number of ::..pplicaul.i:; tho ridiculous motions originated by for tho Frem0I1Jt position b •:) cau:oe the the ultra r api d setrn on Urn board there wishes her to establisil
\Vhy was that artistic and d el igh t· ful board fence put up around tho walk? What a foolish question it fa to aslc It was put up entirely for our entertainment and reorea tion. It fu·cnishes fairly comfortable seats for i:.11e weary <rnd a.ids in tht'J stagin;; of many acrobatic stunts. On this rorru of architecture it is quite thrilling i_o imitate the tight rope walker vi· the contortionist in) the circus But really, fellow students, does it not reflect UIJ· on our conduct ?-Contributed.
a system of musical training s imilar to Lini:oln's.
Going to school in a bank is the novel experience of the pupils "hu have classes in 115. The walls of this room have been extended up to the ceiling thus form-
ing the two rooms 113 and 115. Miss Hum.Pe has charge of the ht1me 1 room in 113 and Miss Nool in ::.15. Room 115 now serves the double rnpose of b<rnking and class ro:om.
Miss Julia M. Wort, and Miss Ivl:iry Trem a in will appear on the program
Nebraska's annmtl high school of the Nebraska. History meet is scheduled for IvJ;a.y 14 en tlrn socid io n nrnetin g in Lincoln May ti I N ebra:;ka field.. From ea rly and 7. Miss \Vort's speech will b e,. tion s it appears that this yei>r's meel "Projects in Hi story and Civics in th e 1 will surpass all previous contests ;:,,, El ementary Schools of Lincoln". lVh <os J very keen interest has been Tremain's speech will be, "Some Su;;ed in tra ck this season by the gestions for the Reorga.Iiization of ·sclwol athletes of the state. S everal the Nebraska History T eachers Asso· colleges of the state have sponsored ciation." distrint or county track meet s 1t seems quite evident th a t several :;tat.c A golf club is a novel feature of tl;C! records will be b eaten when Uic Sacram en to, Calif., h!gh school. Tl1 2 "cream " of the high sch ool athlc:·tf';; membership cf 100 is equally (:ivided in Lincoln :.Vlay 14. · -Crn betw een the bo ys <rntl girls. The ciuD tributed. meets every Saturday morning and to k eep up int er est, tournaments are Five weeks of scho'ol. Five wnc:\.L J> , held twice a month. Four cup s i.iavo which to crO\Yd in lessons, Juui<Jr· been donated by firms of
,city t;:i 'Senior activities, examinations, au d the winners of the
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers-Di amonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and .Manufacturing. Opticians-Eyes examined Pree. In our Optical Department you may select just what you want in Eye Glasses or J Spectacles. :B"'ine Optical Broken Lenses !:: Duplicated. Stationers-Stationery for the Office, School and H ome "\Vaterman 's Fountain Pens. Office Equipment and Supplies. i Crane's, Whiting's and I-Iurd's ]'ine Stationery. Com- f i plete lin e of Supplies for all departm ents of Schools and j j Colleges. j i Phones-B-1534, B-3306, B-3307 I I 1123 0 Street. Lincoln, Nebraska.
\Ve \Visit to Announce to our many patrons that we have ad<lecl a full line of TQII,ET ARTICLES. Yr•u can purchase these h ere, recommended bv salesmen ffho Jiaye a right to know th a t which is best for you.
These arc some of the Standard Lines carried: Talcum \Villi ams Colgates , Djer Kiss Azure a .JIavis Ponllds
Tooth Paste :B'arhans Williams Colgate fosterine Pebeco Pepsodent
Perfumes 3 Flowers Djer Kis s l\favis Etc.
Soaps Woodburv Resinol • Cutieura Packer's
Ray I. Pierson
Aeroplane Linene Shirts
tournafor the Senior, graduation. Tliis Iments. $3.50 Collar attached, in tan or white. You '11 find also a big line of the newest patterns and colors in collar attached shirts ranging in price from $2.50 to $6.00
Meristem meetin g last Thursday. She and Mrs. Smith wer;e the chaperoneE:. WON BY
discussed the various means by which George Underwood' s orchestra fur- (C°tiitinued.from page 1)
fungi distribute their spores. She nished the music. Clara Hines second for tho:! Sophoa lso told cf various exp e riments she had made includung one in which she observed that spores were thrown seventeen feet. Dr. Vi-'alker is c011sitlered one of the best authoriti es on fungi in 1the middle west.
CHEMISTRY MEETING
WILLIAM RYONS TALKS mores and Mildred Ames third for TO ECONOMICS CLASS the Juniors. Margaret Ames was the F'reshman swimmer. The Senion, Willi a m B. Ryons, cashier of tllo took first place in the front dive also, First National Bank talked to Miss with Harri e tte McClelland as thuir Beynon's economics class on foreign representative. Eva Davis, Fres hman, won second and Clara Hines, exchange, last Wednes day mo:r.:iin;:;·.
Mr. Erlkson gave a lecture, the sub- "The business rnlattons betwe·en Sophomore, third. Marguerite Eastj ect of it boing, "Tile \Yater Sof,21.: banks located in diffe r en t countri•.>r ham dived for the Juniors. er"; at the Chemistry Club do not differ in any essential respect Eva Dt:.vis made first place for the ing Thursday, May 5. Through l:b<· from those between banlrn located in Freshmen in the running forward dive, use of formulas and pre parations he the same couutry. The chief p :J culi- Virgi nia Ir,ons, Sophomore, came sEctold of the diffe r : nt water ;; of the foreign exchanges are ond arnl Darleen Woodward, S enifJl, used in Lincoln. due Lo the fact that cliJfereat mli ts third. Margaret Uter was th!e Jua io r
A picnic in the near fu t ure was db o:f valuation anti different stand a rd ;; : epresentative. Eva Davis a;;ain cussed after which cocoa and sar.:J- must here be reckon e d with, ali.hougll mad e first place in the un der\' ater wiclws were serv ed of the precious metals, gold is chietiy
accompanied by on e
cin
g!vea for
telope Park, \Vednesda y, :May 3. The the weight of pure metal contai ned in these. The Seniors gave tl:e
snirtcd from tile l<igh
5: 30 aml were to tho
cars.
STUDENT STANDARD CLUl5 of the ir unit, if tllek stanchu-•ls
the
sLallutirm of offic er s at the m c eti11 g or "1\fost of the forei gn exchan.;e top of the water, and doing other tlie Student Stand a rd Club lield Tut':". - carried on with drafts, in fact 95 per fancy dives. These were continued · d <\Y, May 2, Miss Easterday spoL0 en cent of the commerce of •the wor IC: '.s until th e judges made their decision. "1'1rn Girls of the Orient". done with drafts," he said.
G. A. A. MEETING Mr. Ryons stated that the st.1Jy ot HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM IS economics is practical, although it will A motion was matlu at thE) rr.-.:cLn,; not prepare one to fill the heaLl posiof the G. A. A. held Thursday, May o,
tions in business institutions, wllen It ha.s been rumored that the high that those girls who earned enough he goes out into the world. Although f!Chool
taken
It
b
nish.cd.
A suggestion was ma de to awara Marie Snavely "19, an "L". lt wa ::; lea rned that slH'> hall enough I but receiv"::. no le<tt er as she: wa::i graduc> '.0d at the end of the first se m • .,;ter. Her record is to be !ooh.tu j up, an action takeu to awa rd lie:an "L".
WRITERS CLUB
Tue;:;day, May 2, in room 203. F'oland their plots were discussed .tl. ;:.:.e r a u meeting of 1.he Writers Club, held en
lowiug is the program of the me cLn g "My Cat," by John Allison, read I Wendell Bagn
read by Doris Trott. "Trials of Seventeen," by Elizab Richert, read by Ga.swell.
GIRLS SWIMMING PARTY
Only about ten girls turned out to the s·,vimming party held for ;:.:;!embers of the G. A. A. last I•'riday, M2y 6. The reason for this was the fact that Friday was the girls regular swimming day and many ;venL i:l during the class period instead of afterschool, and then otl1ers were practi- I ciug the dances which they gave aL l tbe dancir.g contest Monday. Those who went in report a good time. Mis;; Springer, who sponsored the party, insisted that every girl should do a cih e of some sort whether she knew how to swim or not. These the. girls did before they .'2ould get out of the rool. Aftc·r the swimming, lemonade anu
Suits for G d at 1· 0 n
Personals
W-X- Y-Z- Walto<' Dobbin' and C tho lFlowera." D eVilbi ss. Finale ACT TWO
Ja Wilson, who injured his ieg GLEE CLUB OPERA \ Introduction Solo, (Bill Pilgrim)
during track practice, and wlw wa-s IS MUCH ENJO !"ED and Pir<!tes' Chorus, "A Pirate's Ufe absent from school for some cime (Continueu fro m page 1) Is a Terrible Life." has returned.
Anthony Law, th e legal auvi->or, Chorus, "Fresh and Fragrant Li!'e
Dorothy Gulver sp ent last we ek- \Vi!li a m Holm es the Morning. " end in Omaha. While there ::; he vis- Kitty the p ositmis treEs, Lilii,m Song, (Anthony) with Chorus, ited Omaha Central. Kreps. !Jie Hills of C nroliua."
Unaliyi Camp Fire e nte rtai r ed at A i\1:<:1 Servant, Arthur Bowen. Quarte t , (Rich:Td , A nthon y, Ther eparty Inst Sa lunlay night. T lirJ Spanish Gyp s y Da.ncd·s: Phyii,s sa and Kitty), "The Dear RomaniL: girls w ere dres sed as chi!d.ren, in Unth a nk, Heie n Kre ps Ju e n e Sla1;g!J. Days." per dresses. cer, L eming , Loretta Song, (Eleanor), "To Let."
Lois Brooks, Fre d Harmon, RicharJ Chor us of Don Cubeb's relations: Du et aml Dance, (Ei em1or and CavLucille Ge 01·ge, Emma \Vesterwan11 , ta.in Bc mb <:s tio), "Some Day."
Robinson and Clyde Har din spen t Jean e Ltu Ol non, Ruth Runclstrnm, Trio tRV·ha rd, Anthony and Bill Marjorie H ubbard, Evelyn K owl.on , Pilgrim), "Farewell, Farewell." Tintinaga Camp Fire wiil spe nd Hazel Fick es, Phyllis Ulltlrn.nk, i\Ltr Chorus, (with Don Gubeb), ''Olcl'
this week-end is Bran son's Cotta;-e, tha Flegcnbaum, Juene Slaugiu <: !', Pi:>ate Cllief Is \Vn iting on the Shp rc."
Tawanti Camp Fit·e held a mcet ;n:,; K;ther L eming, Dorothy May, I-lele:.1 Duet, and Thesera), "T:1e, last Tu esday a't th\'.3 ," home of H o ;h) K r e p s, Louis e M':nz e ndorf. Hohm Sea of Mystery."
Friday and Sa.tur day in Barkley. OJ.wrlies, Sarah Towne, P e rn1dia Mus ic al Director: H. 0. F ergu s on. Mis s Pound, ating ,pri11ipal o f t he Page. bouu; e Glal:ys Kini,eo.ll, Accompa nist, Margaret Mahaifey. high school, was appointed a memb e r Alberta Van Kleek, Vera Overman. I
COMMITTEES
of th.e u ominating comm ittee of J; ! Maid Senant3: Helea AaclJ, Ali ce Business Staff: DeLos Coe, sales Nati onal Educational Aasociation ta Andrus, Olive Kier, Annis West, Hei e n manager; Frederic Teal, Lloyd H.obreport at the annua'l meeting at Des 'J'omson, Bl0nda Olson, H azel Whl;:- ir.son, Ruben Heinz, Jewel Moines, July 3. nery, J ea nette Math1esen, Lilihu Ronald Button Vera Ove1rman, '21, was the winner [(rqJs, Loreaa Tibbets, Rosanna Vi'il- Adve rtising: Emmett Junge, Wm of the prizc in the Mary Pickford cor. Harn s, lVfarguerite Nelson. Holm es 'William Reclrnway, Claren.ne test, whi ch was h e ld at th e Lyric t:;0- i\'Ien Servants: Ll oy d Robin;:; 0r:, Beeson. at re recently. prize was gi\·en l• rell Te a l, Harold Gl·i::;wold, \Vill ia1 1 Costume: Loudse Lesh, T orgny to the g irl who most n early resc m- Holmts, Gle:m Dunkl e, Ruben Hdnz. Knudsen, Marjorie Hebbard. Glenn bled th e motion picture star. Pirates: William Bcrtwell, P aul Dunkle. LeRoy Hoppe, who has been ab s e nl J.1essenhop, Ralph \Von·cst, Er;w:::.L Properties: Ernest \:Vitte, Hazel from school for •some time becaus e cf Harder, Arthur Bowen, P a ul Stt:rkel, Fickes , Arthur Bowen, Paul Sterk>:!, a broken leg, which was caused whcu S)aymaker Jacob Beck, Si1e1- Dorothy May, Rosanna Williams, 110 was struck by an automobile, is don I-fall ctt, Ern est Witte, V.'iliiam Olive Kier. in school again. Hecke way, Hugo Dean De Los Coe Stage Crew: Manager, PhU:p Ba.rIvo;·y Tyl e r, Fred Funke. tholomew; assistant manager, Robe;-1 COLLECTION FOR LINKS Chorus uf Men vVive:o Maxwell.
S TARTED LAST WEEK and Swe ethe arts, etc. Aknowledgm e nts: Th e Art Depart Snc nc s : Act I. G<irden of Don Cu- ment. Thurlow Lieurance for orclrnG·
Subscribers to the 1921 Links wer e beb's mansion. tra assembly. Charl c_,s Rigl1tcr J r obliged to pay their subscription (.A week el a pses). whe n colledion started last wu: li. A ct II. The Pirates' LaJr
following students are the co1- Ov 0rlure lectors.
A-Marie Ray.
B-John Major and Helen C-Emma 'Vestermann and Willb:u Bertwell.
D--Ruth Virtue.
E-George Hargreaves.
F-Ruth Tanner.
G-Fred Funke
H-Loslie \Velcl1 n.nd George L'n·J(;1·woorl.
J-J - -George H a rgrea ves.
K- Douglas Orr.
L-\Ve nde ll Berge.
M-Harry Cars on and Winifred Mayhew.
N -0-Easter KeUo.gg
P- H a rold Wood.
Q- Easter Kellogg.
R-Hugh Cox.
S-Alta Loofe and San1h To·.•:ne.
T-Lloyd Burt
U-V-Easter Kellogg.
Prelude '"Long i\.go ACT ONE and Legead, (Theru: a) , in Old H avana." Trio, (Thosera. El ea nor and Mis s Felling), "Love is a Definite .Article.' Entrance ;rnd Exit Music, (Zim an<l Zam). S ong (Tl10re s « ), "O for tlle 'Win;i; of a \V11 .!.t e Gull.'' Ch orus: " B:ue, Blue Is Uw Car ri· be:!n."
Duct, (Richard and Bill Pilgrim).) "Treat Him Kindly. " Trio, (Don Cubeb, Theresa and Captain Bombastio ) " In a Trop;c. a : Creek.'.'
Du e t, (Richard. a nd Theresa) "Notlling Else Matte;·s at All."
Song, (Eleanor), "Some Day, Some b.llnv.'' Chorus, "The Sky and the Pretty
THE ADVOCA'1·t.:
BEATRICE WINS ALL >"STATE TRACK MEET
COMMITTEES FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR ANNUAL PAR!['Y SELECTED
Robert Stevens, treasurer for th n Junior class, has been chosen as busi·
MANY LINCOLN STUDENTS WILL DO CHAUTAUQUA WORK DURING SUMMER
OMAHA
LOSES AMHERST CUP
Beatrice Takes Fc·ur Firsts and Make:. ness manager for the junior-senior Points, Wh\ile Omaha Central Comes Seconcl With 18; Point•.l to It::; Credit
party. The committees are as follows.
Stunts Committee: Ruth Carpenter, chairman; Jack McCreary, Fred Funke, Ray McMahon, Frances Car-
H :1< tory repeated its:.Jf on Nel.Jrao rothers, Iris Ludden, Helen Oberlies, k ;.;, fic!d last Saturday afternoon 1 Blanche Burt, Paul Lessenhop. Beatrice, Wilber and DeWitt, wm- Invitation Committee: John Allison, n ers in 1920, again emerged tri'l!.D.· chairman; Doris Trott, Ruth Virtue, Helen Miller, George Elwell, Victor Watkins, Helen Robb. I Song Committee: Ro scoe Tutty.
phant umong the Nebraska high schools. Peterson, Gish, Gardner and Lewis scored Lincoln's eleven powts netting ht.:r fourth ph'.ce in the class chairman; Maurice Wing, Ruth Virtue, A finals. Over thirty high school teams gathered to compete 11, tne Esther Leming, Jeanette Olson, Henry nineteenth annual track and iield Brain;;rcl, Ray McMahon, Geo. UHdur· competition. wood. '
Beatri.'!e won a pronounced viclorv Music ·Committee: George Underin class A. Gage county !;; 1s 'Wood, chairman; ClY'de Hardin, Merle D11 ytur1 Hyde was elected as one ui Hebbard the t en S eni ors w.llo Juive piled up a total of points. Onr' - ·ha Central was second with nq Refreshments Committee: Albio!l \ Lhe mu:::d lO tllL: school. H-J is
m;,rr poinls and Commerce third witli one- Speier, ·chairman; Ralph McGoogan, ber of the studl!nt couucll, the Murnhalf point less ·than Centr<:!. Lin- :Harvey qole, Vivian Robertson, Ruth tnPrs, was treasurer of his cla::;s
coln finished fourth with 11 poillts. ,Westrope, Jeanette Olson, Pauline semebter, i.s special reporter on t:1 : Tlle honor of breaking a lci1; cs Taite, Frank Dinges. Al1\'ocate staff this
w.i. pole vault record w;;r..t t0 · Decoration Committee: Jack Wil- businel's manag er cf tlte S enio:· pla.1. John Rhodes of Ansley. H::i sccred son, chairman; Adah Biemer, Elmer
i1i<. rscord when Ile cleared 11 fee: 1Graham, Blanche Strader, Blossom
8 iJlCh te s, ihe formc1· record LL Hilton, Jeanette Miricks.
1i:tt by F. or IDK NORTON SPEAKS
Keith Lloyd was the Beatric':' ma.iu· •
L;t::y, scoring points. Ed v;;·err.
of Superior, was high man in Groli.iJ
ON NEAR EAST RELJEF
SPJRIT AROUSED FOR
Til\'tt Lin col n high school has a Vio;·) tilroug musical department., iii sh,,w11 by the fact that mtmy students kan: high school each Jmw i.u go on •;oncert tour::: uurbg the summer month s K vby Si:·insky win leave Li:!cull\. June 2, as violinist in thu orchestra of the a•)upa th He ivill go on the Vater Circuit touring Min; :osotH North and Soutll Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Koby v;ill b e goiie about twdve weeks. G eorgi. Wunderli,-::11 left Lincoln on Ma Y 12 t:i gu with tho Lieurauc•.• Ca
Lincc·!n Debaters Win Annual Debate From Omaha by Two to One Score-Red and Black Upho!do Negative
Lincoln high school won the mo;ot impo;·Lnnt debaite of the season from last Frida.y night by a two to uue lil'::;isiou. The debate, held at tL.re lligli school auditorium, was on the question, Resolved, that the laer;i.o• Symphony She •viJ1 LesL restricti11g immigration llc repl;:y he vklin. This c·ompany will pealed.
tour all l>f we:;tera Canada and V;m- The members of the Lincoln team, couv•::', the company wm bP, gone who upheld the 11egative, were Albion about fourteen weeks. Speier, Hugh Cox and vVendell B€rge. A:mi.o West, under direction of The membern ol' the losing from Mrs. Sullivan, of Omaha, will go Omaha Central were William Segm ar, conce::t work as a vocd soloist. Tlic Elinor Hamilton, Karl Kharas. comp' ny will go tll:·ougi1 Kansas, Superintendent Reimund, of T.:ikaso.uri and Oklahoma. Annis wm. be mah; Superintendent Overturf, of Colgone. about six w .celrn, June 10. lege View, a nd Superintendent Ea;;on, Tl.:· Blue l\1dol\y Orche stra wllich of Peru, were the judg-es for tl1e <lewill 11 ·<: )' a1. tlle ell for th e summer bate Their de cision gives Lln('oln ls niz ie up vf Li:ico1u high s chool high the Amherst cup for auotllef year. boy ;.
OMAHA DEBATE GRADE SCHOOLS HOLD
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Mr. Tomson Tells all the Students to
b. scoring 22 points Miller, or D,!. -,\-itt was the big noise in class 0 U" Spends Fourteen Months in ConsLanwc;n t112 10()-yard dash, tied witil hi<o s upport Our Team-Members of the Team Also Gave McKi1.ley School Carries Off Honer(; t;;pects from being received into t<te Fisher, for first. in yard dash, took third place in the tinople and Then Returns lo Talks Wi :h Bryant Hanuing on Close country. vV e ndell Borge o[ tlw n egaAmerica for Aid for Second Place cive, d .: monsirat ed, lhfWever, H,at it sltot put, won running high jump Songs, speeches and music fnrnish,,;.c: ::cav'e De\.Vitt a f!:ocd lead in tile Speaking for the Near East Rehe. d b th b d t"t t d th ._, I/Committee_ before the_ stude.nts in as-I e Y e an cons i u e e pro· l t,; ;:.y. n Blanche gn,m in
:\IeF nley school took th e country. The liter acy L""" was rn ::d£ TJ1e Beatrice team exhibited « l!Sembly Friday mornrng. '.1· in;; w ar·JW>P e: 1tll\; 31a ::: m
Hepp e din ;need which exist there. Dr. Norton,
J 1\1 · · t'· fl. - l · h h b n decorated for bravery bv
au c ye1·s wmnmg ue ell evenv:: iw o as ee · · · · Cox and Wendell Berge, members of 111,_, county tehm n lways :u0:ce.' !the King of Greece, has been doing 1:the team aJ.so gave short talks. iiku u e pick of tile fielu I 1'elief work for the past fourteen 'c-; :1 e D eMaranvillc, cf Auror.: :months in Armenia and Greece. "I might him as a mem· · · · · I · · ! ber of one of our large business firms
rnn ;c pair of sensat10nal :racef; 1i1 LlW "The Sultan of Turkey typifies hi s
· · T H :1 · ·· -· t d or as an editor but I will introduce
d1sta r.cP runs. irn am1 to , .c o1111 Y ,country He is old and worn.out an 1, '.
l:id led the field by a wide d: t>tn:1ce ':slouches in his chair and carriage as iilrnn JUSt as a friend of Lmcoln high
in he 380-y_ard and mi le rm:. His. !though he had no backbone," declared and of debate," said J. Dunn, time Gt 2 mmutes, 4 2-5 seconrJ>.i and lIDr. Norton. Dr. Nor ton began with debate coach, when he mtroduced
4 minutes, 42 3-5 seconds , -.vhilu H O '. !the history of the Turkish empire
n e w n .: cordti, llmig pr oay clo s e to tilt: lrwhen the Turks were wandering, no- 1 There is no finer work than destate :rarks. Had h e bc1""1 forC':J and barbarous, and related its I said Mr Tomson. "A pupil run l1is best h:e rnig l1t :::>..vo c'.iJ;IlC 1 !JJ.istory down through the time when otten wond e1:s h e loses all his t i me off 0f ma:·lrn. 1 ·1 I b. t d th A ho rguments with his teachers It is .they su Juga· e e rmemans w r tile mile run Ile was never rn ddng·.:l. h Ch t' d 1 because she is tramed m debate All were nc · ns ian an prosperous,
Wh '"n he broke tl: ..: tape i11 tlle di.;; I ' d b .d 1 t d ! school teachers are, I know, .for in a - lbut surroun ed v 1 o a rous an un- tai1Ce event the n ext runner was 12u · 1 . h th t d fir. o l' ' ;ithusias m. I one"'.
B ti..n E lli ;tt, 7 p cints. WlL t tLr, q po '.n tJ 6 point s. Pre: cott, 5 points. Normal, 5 points. S r :at oga, H pnints. Ci: it ou, points. Everet:, ::: points. Ha 2 points. Two gr<tde s c\1001 n cords W f)l°d br c k t'l R uc e Bell , of Ca pitol school tbc bas k etball 106 fe et, 4
In l' 2piy co Lh i;; poi n t, Ikrg•) ;o ll'Jwed t11rtt, as tlie steamsllip compan i.::a whi ch br in g illiterates to cur have to talrn th<im to their nalive shores r.gain tree c.f charge, they m.1ke it a point to prevent their ::;latt:ng •:o th.is
In th eir ccnstructive a rgument, the ;;JlirrnaUve suggested tilat tlw army mrnlal t ests b J s ubsLilute d for the li. t rr n. cy t•;st, but they remindc·d b y th e nega tive that this w0t1i < l not be a con·ect m etho d of - pro '3edure, friendly nat10ns w i1c rea ene l 1 T" f d b · behmd. I In conclusion Mr. Tomson added iJ1c ie .1 lk ornrn;· recor emg J• ti 1ltb.eir existence since a good b i.l l should net be rcp .,'terson, of Lm co J 11, ouk in ! 1that 1t was absolutely esenhal that
reluy
Tb'
I During the war the Turks came on moved from
b of>lis, but amendctl class A low hurdle.,; with 29 s econd". !everyone come out to Friday's: debate. silm "tnu d on e-fifth of a by tlrn down to the Black Sea and conquered I 1 S t. to make it better. Summapr of class A: I Hugh Cox s poke On "the case of BH11crc ft n • a y U:am. a imc t Th T he 11:.)g-ative thPl in-
100-yard cl a sh: Lloyd, Beatiice, all the people hvrng nea_r 1 . e debate" in Lincoln high school. "The of 28 }-5 seco nds. first; Triba, Colu::1bus, second; L::J cl1:, \Asiatic Greeks and Armemans are- not !things I say in my tra la have H.alp(i Buckley, of B ryant, won tll•3 abilii.y :.o :;peak or read the North Platte, third; Nelsm :, Beat:·ice, an inferior people," announced doctor lnothi'ng ""o do w1"th the was the 100-y;n tl sL·,;pping the dash i;i. of tlwir adopted country, is one of I L " the strongest forces tending to KPCP fourth. Time: 10 2-5 S('COnds. liNorton. lway Hugh started. He urged that 11 2-5 seconds. immigrants in communities of their
220-yard da sh· Lloyd Be;aLric c 1 "'The Turks are mexcusably bar-- b d t d ·w;mam Brown, of Elliott, won ti'. ; · I every o Y come -OU an support the own pecple , where they maintain t!w first· Locke North P latte, second; .barous. They are determmed to an- It F .d ht 75-y;i;:cl (:a:.;h in 9 2-5 seconds. • ' d h 1 eam ri ay mg ·u·P.. toms and meth'ods of prorjJdure of Triba Columbus and Bloodgood, Be1 nihilate the Armenians an t ey 1ave W d 11 B th Harold Boliver, of Brya11 t, en e erge e captain of the the country from which they came. tied, third and fourth. Time: !'succeeded " She told of a pitiful case, 60-yard drsh in 8 seconds. t•:am, spcke on, "Frit:ay, the 13th," An interesting point brought out in '>3 3 5 seconds ·"'One poor gi·r1 who was one of my AuFtin Blodgett tcok first p!ac;<; in - '· I' · ' "Cathedral high defeated us at the ,, t the people from 440-yard dash: Bloodgood, B.Jat1 tC e" ,,servants, saw a whole family drowned ,.. t f th d 0 h the 40-yard d ashi with a mark of G rnbuttal was tha urs· o e season an ma a won n orthern Europ e speak English betfirst; Triba, Columbus,. secol'l.d; Ma- 1!\Vhile she wa,.s clinging to a piece of j<from them three to nothing but with seconds. t e r than tho sG from the southern part. honey, Commerce, third; Trezkr 'lumber." ;oh b k" f th t d t b d Clinton school won first in the 4405 e ac mg o e s u en o y we A larger number of p e ople tlu;.n North Phttte, fourth. Time: 'is 3 · "There is a terrible disease call_ed ya1·d relay in 56 2-5 seconds, but were l<'l:'l \\'l' cc;r1 wm m the debate Fri<.:aY. usual al.tended the debate. The crowd seconds. trachoma which is spreadmf!: :11rn ng "he 13th,, sai"d We·ndell disqualified because one of the run. h" 1 th
880-yard run: Brookoree, Com '8rce, refugees. It bas been brought by ' · ners failed to touch his man in t'":e The 'band showed their usual en- teams threw in each others faces. first; Day, Central: second; Bi ani· andering orphans and refugees from change so the McKinley school was I lthusiasm and put mQre spirit in the A number of those present declared gan, Columbus, third. south. Many are bec(}ming blind given U11e honors as they came m C , 1 assembly by ditferent school songs. that they did not intend to miss an:' 120-yard hurcHes: Green, d eMr:.rla revery day. The Turks don't care One of the numbers was Tannhauser second witll a mark of 56 4-5 seconds. more of the debates to come in t.h'.} first; Myer, Beatrice, secon ; a 10- !Whether the Christians live or not and Bancrof'; won the ;2201jyard relay · d G d ·· · I which the band had never · h • 28 3 5 d future. ney, tlu.r ; ar ner, 1:'.'_ri· rare too poor to help if they did The wit a mark of secon s. 1 · th T 17 1 5 rplayed before in public, and which is :\. d 250 d h 1 b t 1 co n, tour ime. - sec onus. lonly hope the orphans and refugees generally considered too ditl'icult for • roun gra e sc oo oys oo Another el!idemic has broken out 220-yard low hurdles: !have of getting food, clothing or medi- part in the field events and the grand in the high school. No, not small pox, Lincoln first; Grunther, Cre1ghton, a high school band <to Play, stand was filled with whooping ch.!!, ' cme 1s through the Amerwan reuef but an epidemic quite as contagious. second; Sluriier, North Platte, third, ·. d t"ll th T k k k'll" d dren. Any passers-by would havEan s 1 · e ur eeps i mg, e · It seems to be particularly catching Green, Central, fourth. Time: 29 l d h d t "th d l t Lyman Lamb is playing bascl>aU thought a university football c are t 6 oc or WI a grea1• ea 0 with the St. Louis Browns 't!ar. was on from tho cheers that went up among the girls. It is the bringing of seconds. f 1" " High jump: Stiner, Hastings, fir:::1t: ee mg. Lyman was very popular in athletic:> for the young .contestants. tennis rackets to school to p,ract1ce B;\U, Uni .Place, second; Gish, Lin· "In one school for orphans I saw when in high school, making a credit- for the tournament, which is to be coln; Lloyd, Beatrice, Kayt, Omaha, 1 15ome children who were separated able showing in all - branche.:; of A great .catf!.strophe has happened! held, May 15. tietl, third and fourth. Height: 5 lfrom -the rest of the orphans. They sports. "Pug" Griffin, football ntal' Our excellent selt-winding clocks Many an unsuspecting locker mate feet, inches. ,IWere waiting to become blind. Sores for Lincoln in 1916-17, is playing with which_repose on the stately walls. of has opened the door of her locker, only Broad jump: Keyt, Central, first; were all over their bodies. These the Omaha club of the Western our class rooms do not keep ec,rrect to have a tennis racket come clatterLloyd, Beatri.ce, second; Mari;as, :were caused by the matter running League this year Pug is to be re- time! Probably this is the reason why ing down on her head. Even the digCentral, third; Mccann, Uni Place, !from the eyes. "The children would membered for the he W(•ll
fourth. Distance: 19 feet, 6 incLcs. come to me for the
Gish, Lincoln, second; GleaS't>.n,
pla. ces not
1. I l d t b
Edltor 1''re1.l. Gardn e1 rator. "Please, oh I> ease, o no e.
l'larold McMahon, -former Lincoln high student is still prominent in athletics. "Mac" is now attending the University of Tulsa. In a dual April 29 McMahon was the star ot his school scoring 15 1>0ints. He won
Floyd Angcln PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
ADVISORY BOARD
HopC' Barkiey Arny Armstrong Probably the first physical t0St ever f:ienry Brainerd Surnh 'f '.\luir Mary Creekpaum <•livia l'<H1ntl !taken by Lincon high students is now ______o_t_t_ 0 8k_0 1_a______ 1being. finished under tlw supervision of Mr. Browne assistant coach. The I
Why dos the average high scllcol 'lust is bv no n'teans complete, but an i b•Jj look forward to any event betweP-n advanced revort reveals that the i involving physica.l combat , average second year student is 159% such ke c:n ant.kip11tion? !perfect.
There surely must be lurking f;Ome-1 The test shows that the average where in his. being H latent uesu·c to 1 !student can, chin fivfi€ times. which is put his strength again::;t thc.t of only 33% The _sprmg j othe: In our 01mypics we aff•: rcl the jjumD
boy.,; an opporlunity to satisfy thb feet, six mches w w1c is io
aa.vage des ire. lverfect. For the forty yard thej
Fur weeks prior to this gr0a! event Iaverage was 7 2-5 seconds bemg 86% I @l [J]
the boys of both classes are bnsy ,•;g- perfect. The standing broad jump
ging up spedmens capable of _ was the highest being 88% perfect. _
most of the boys. • 'l'hese figures do not repres ent all
great physical damage. They p1c,;: tc1· The number of baskets a boy could lows for ,the various events. such a.31 shoot in thi.rty seconds r evealed that ' ruuuing, throw, relay race, 1 29% or their shots found the goal. boxing and wrestling. Th€ two lattH The average for dips on the parallel I events are more of interest to the bars was 50%. The overhead basketbny ; but the one most looked f;:irward baH thr ow wa s 85 % 1 Lo is the color rush In tllh:; eVLlll a jrunning high jump revealed the same I fellow is permitted to take th-: e!.r.er !percentage, while the running broad follow down and sit _on him,_a1:d 1 l ljump fell to 66%. The pushups from· seems to be especial!) eUJOj ec. n: the floor was 63%. I , - er and seco:1d year .s:.wlcrn.s , "
Do the stud ents realize the splendid I b\i L -.,;i;;u;-11 ]J <\ V;;, been taken to 5ivc a benefits derived from auditorium en- fair eiotima.te of how each high school tertalnment? Our auditorium gives ' boy stands in passing the examina- 'i':!?'
us wonderful advantages. We stage a It.ion.
play or a musical, we hear dis course::; 1 T h P, following table gives .an ave ron educational subjects. or enjoy 1 age in a freshma!l and sophomor e st-o·r ''' < '' if'On ; ·: e s. The auditorium cd nc :ition class. 1·
;.;eu.t:--: r orn t'•JJ"ta !Jly twel ve huudi·c<.l , Feat Average T!: r: Stage-the scm1k se t· f"h i'.l in .c: JJ t.ings a nu the :1 s bestos al\ Spr ing- boa nl i1i;:; h j unip S ::t. (; in. tenc.'. t.o make the be st possible place !Standing broad jump 7 ft. 6 in. for activities. 50-yard dash - 7 2-5 sec.
AssemhlifJ.S, where singing by the Basketball throw in 30 sec 3 student body affords pleasure to all !Dips on parallel bars .'4 those who care to sing as well as ' Overhead basketball throw 38 ft. 8 in. those who care to listen; debates by iRunnig high jump .4 ft. 3 in § some students who have proved them- ;Rush ups from fioor 19 selves real artists, and basketball, : football and track as semblies all go I Getting out an edition of the advcto keep up the general interest in the lcate means nothing to th e majority of school as a whole. The senior play, lthe students who merely pay their sub"The Crisis," the junior play, "$1200 !'scriptions and receive their papers. a Year" and the musical comedy, '·They do not realize how many hours 'd I "Captain Crossbones' gave evi ence \0 f work it takes to put up the copy, bath to studenrts and •patrom; of what write the editorials, "sell" the adverwork has been accomplished in dra-1 tising and do all the too numerous matics in the past year. All these as- iodds and ends. The staff which put I semblies and plays are given in the out this issue of the advocate has auditorium [1ound this out to its dismay.
I To its astonishment the start found
Men who are looked to as authori- >that it took fourteen galleys of type ties in the world of sport advocate !'and 155 inches of advertising to fill the spirit of whole-hearted rivalry as 1the paper. They found that the subthe backbone of ·ath- l'Scription money, which amounts to letics, but are unammous m the iflbOut $450, would not pay for a dozen opinion that hard relings and perma- 10 f the eighteen issues of the advocate. nent grudges should never enter into .It costs thtrty eight dollars merely to the spirit or contests. After the event print one thousand copies of the adin which riva1s are competing is 'vocate. In addition the ·cuts used in finished the victor should be given !tne paper often run the average cost his dues, ungrudgingly. The best iup to forty-five dollars. Since the ;Sportsmen in the world are those who Iadvertising averages thirty-eight dolcan their beating with a smile lars the deficit must be made up out I and a ftrm resolution to "do better iof subscription money. This fund next time." 'jmust also pay for all reporters' sup-
This, we are proud to say has a!- r h "t d • L. l Ip l€S. ways been t e att1 u e OL mco n The "cub" reporters found also tha<t H.igh School, whether the contest was lnews does not lie at every corner or in football or de'bate, track or basket- 't' g to be pi"cked up m every room wa1 m ball. This .spirit should be carried r1but has to be hunted continually. with us after we have left school I Many pupils in high school do not and gone out into the world. II' we k h th i h 1 pa·p r or an"' now w y e r sc oo e · ·' must be defeated, let us grm and bear h h d t" · g other rpaper as so muc a ver ism it, but grit our teeth and firmly re- •in it. Some think it serves as 'copy.' I !l!Olve to win out in the next attempt. I f h · d t• The sole purpose o · avmg a ver 1s· 1 ing in any kind of a paper is to have
BEATRICE WINS ALLSTATE TRACK ME-T this advertising help defray the pub1 1 1:. lishing expenses. Advertising costs
(Continued from page )
2 d h t H l . B t with a very large circulation, adver-1
1 -poun s o : epper rn, ea rice, first; Myers, Beatrice, second; Lewj;:, so much per colu_mn inch a paper Lincoln third.
Tucker-Shean
Opticians-Eyes examined F'tee. In our Optical Department you may select just what you want in Glasses or Spee t m:les. Fine C•ptical Hepa.iring. Rr<.i:fie:u !1ertiei{ Duplicated. , Stationers-Stationery for HiU. Qffhrn, School e-nd B'(m16. etrn'.an 's Penk Crane's Wh!tmg's and tl11rtls Fme Cmnplete lini>. of Supplies :fe I· ail i!f Colleges. Phones-B"1534, B.S3o1
Watches of Class
Comfortable
wear
Probably no other garment that men wear can cause so great a source for trouble as an ill fitting
Frequently men are nervous, irritable and ill at ease-just because their unionsuit doesn't fit them-you'll find here only garments that are properly not those made for price only. ; ) I
Quality Checked Nainsook Unionsuits
Quality Striped Nainsook Unionsuits
00 Quality Check Dimity Unionsuits
Munsing Knitted Union
Suits
You can find there every domination unionsuit, stouts, talls, regulars, long sleeve, short sleeve- -three--qua:rter leg, ankle length or knee length-closed crotch or drop seat in sizes 34 to 52.
$2.50. $3.00, $5.00 Others 1nake£-t uniofrsuits-$1.00, $1.50, $1.65. First quality, Porosknit Unionsuits $1.50 in 34 sizes. to 52
"Quality Is Economy"
•'he
Jrganizations
program of last Thursday.
dividua1
They
all day. Then there is Miss Muit"a atter about fifteen minutes of pAticnt good night.
English XI whieh has decided jumbling picking, he gets th ·, I to haT& a l)icnie May 23. It is rumored ilOOr open and turns on the light.' Interclass baseball will Lineo r that th& AdToeate Sltafr and home room Just as the reponer· has seti:1;ll
haTe decided to have picnics. The t tl t k f year of 1921. himself down o ie as o wnttn.;
AdTocate etaff will have its Thursday V:a1 lt, if the good weather COntinUH.
f H. R. 207 Hom• l'QOm 207 held a picnic at the Lincoltt Automobile Park last Firday. They went in cars and returned in tho el"ening. A balieball game a-ud supper were features of the evpuing.
Fr-eshman Gir-ls Club and Student Club Meeting
A joint meeth'1g of tho 3nd Freshman gfrls club was heid 'Thursday, May 12, room 330, W the life of The Rev. Mr. 'romp" kins gave a brief talk on this subject and present<'d to the girls nia hy lnttir· eating pha.sa.s l>f Moses life. and bauglit&r1J
l_ Tickets arti nq'if being sold tot the .\fothers a:u.d naug}lters banquet to be )ld at the First B;;,ptist Church May 19 at slx o'clock. The gitls in the club a re in Tited to tome afid bring their mothers. A good tim°" i!'I pro· mised to all.
Matinee Pal't.y t The last matine.tl party of this school year wa.s held in the glrhi gym. nasium last Friday afternoon.
A good sized crowd tllrnell out, much thail the crowds at the previous The orchflstr.,, which fur-1 nished the was t1Jrnposed of Louis Fro-'!t, Clark Ri(chard11on, Roscoe Tutty, Marvi-n nttd l\fa rtin Gtonhurst.
111i11rr1f"1Gr,; Club Meeting I
Sone \'rt tl-1f m 'recently acquired j ,·mbe;,'3 or !Jrn )Vrµnuners club gave Le r1rogram .".t th€• rneeti.ng held Iae 'l'hursd:'ly ln ['(f)m 426. consisted of tl.e i:.n<t rMdings whJC)';. the 'Il0ntbern !:tad previously gi.Veq_ in ·y-0uts. 'l'he program :.v as folJ.1. d.an'ding. 'ho ti•embers gav<:l rea1 ; and pantdrrti:rfJ.es: clre l\!l:tkel, Iia<1tomirne Erma WeidenT1an, Vera KimberOr, pantiimime Alice Boggs, reaf1\ng Hazel <Sl!:c>ive ly, dance.
f-'i!ruM MM"ing
A shl(lrt htlk ort the Island o! Jap b y Mary llarmon, a talk urgjn;; t!:ie Forum to te ·stronger in s11pport of t!•,e debatin g teams by Mi .:s S(•veral iril¢»estlng readings by Margaret Hager, and ?TJ. "Operetta" ent\l:"etl Clementine composed 1 r. ,Get Dntgs, Prescl'iptions, Sod:J.
Personals
Bertha se•ert, Frances Hell- Red ()liver Patrol, Troop No. 2 of iand, r_:ell!J. PE!rrim, .Q._orothy Hoy, Loi<> the girl scouts will meet at Holy TrinBrcOks, Ruth Litchensteiger and Irene ity Church Wednesday after Lloyd Burt, Blanche Burt and Rutl1 Sha-rr' \school. ·'
Tanner spent Saturday and Sund:iy 21 11 1 f' Luc Hazel King was absent from school 'll.;'Y 1' w1 eave or at Columbus, Nebr. Angeles as ' as school closes,' Monday and Tuesday on ac,ccmnt of Herbert Gish '19 visited school last wh•!re 11e ·.vm do commercial Ari, illness. Tuesday. He was prominent in school wo:·k for a!i engraving and designl:t•g Ruth Henderson has been absent and athletics, being president of the company. from sch::iol with tonsilitis. class of '19 breaking two state In the "Sell to Lincoln" campaign, Wasn't it hard luck that the ground records in the track meet. Ben Gadd won second prize, fifty dolGerald Merritt, '21 visited schoo1 lars in gold. Ward Brooks won third over the drain pipes had to cave in ol ! just when all work on the stadium last M.onday. Gerald dropped scho.' 1 pl.ace with a prize of twenty-five dolwas done? These cave-ins will cos:t a few weeks ago because of the 111- lars. • the school about a week in time and ness of his father. Miss Celie, history Ten Lincoln high school girls as- South Omaha High in serving the May breakfast Lincoln High Friday. teacher school, from fifteen dollars in cash. The cave-ins visited were due to the fact that the dirt at the Y. W. C. A. last Tuesday morn- Florence Morris was a·osent last in lumps and had not been sufficiently ing from seven till eight thirty. The week because of the deat:-: of her packed. The dirt is being put in and gLls w· J) helped were, Grace Davey, grandfather. soaked to prev·ent. any future sinkhad been put over the drainage pipes ·is Ludden, Dorothy Thomas, Bernice • The second period Foods 2. class, ing. impton, Marjorie Stuff, Faye Hatch served a cafeteria Iunche-on tc, the 1 Nol.a Gowen. The money earned I is way is to be added to the fund teachers of the -first lrlflCh period, J. E. MasL:rs, principal of On;alla Thursday May 12. Twertit.y-five teach· Cent1.·al D. E. princ:pa_l o7
to send re•presentatives of the rers were served. Severt cents, rhsh Omdia Commerce, visited the it Club to the a'nnual Camp at was charged. and Advocate office, Friday. ikekboji. Julius Frandsen was absent from lVIr. Masters investig,1ted the LincOill ght Thomas, forl!ler Lincoln s·chool last Monday and Tuesday on high management of a weekly I•G.pPr ,n school student, spent the week- account of illness. of stRff, financing the pap•:r. end in Lincoln among his old friends. Laura ne. Vilnrnr wifl ore gathering of news. He is planT!int; to He is coacb.ing the Curtis Aggies at sent Ralph Bowers in a voice recital change the Central school pubHeca111;; Curtis, Nebr., and turned out a win· at ·the Temple Th€Ctre, June 6. from a monthly to a weddy. in 'ning football team last year. Ralph Bowers, Harnaley quiri:d also about the
Gladys Patterson was absent from ·and others will participate in the
school 'Thursday on account of ill- .gram to 'be given for the
ness. June l.
Miss Dana, instructor in the Art
Special Summer Classes...._ In Business Training
The Joys of High School Days In Future Years Will Be Recalled by Pictures You Have Made
Make Sure These Pictures Are Made Rig"l:!t by Having FRD 'K M.ACDON ALD Develop and Print Your Kodak Films Leave Films at RALYA DRUG-24th and S Sts.
School Days
The Days of Real Sport will be recalled to your mind in future years by a Photo taken now Then why not A Photo by DOLE will spend
Of
automobile by way Yellowstone Frances Carrothers gave a reading
Park. and dance each night of last week.
Miss Muir, head of the English db- Lois Brooks entertained at a pany _
partmen( will teach an eleven weeks at her home last Thursday evening. C 00 quarter English cours,e this summer Miss :Scheme!, physiology teacher, at the Sam Houston Normal Institute was absent from school Monday on of Huntsville, Texas. account of illness.
Oltilia Walters gave a reading to Miss Miller was slightly injured the children at the Tabitha Home when she fell upstairs Thursday. Wednesday night. Paul Reed is engaged with the Margaret Sutherland has returned Mutual Chautauqua Co. of Chicago for to school af,ter being absent for about 15 weeks. He will start from Madi· a week and a half, due to a sprained son, Wi<>consln, about June 3. Paul <' :kL sl;., re-:>.:ivell by fa1lm;:; wili be imployed as a crew foreman. the stair case. The company will travel. in 12 states Russell Brown has returned to in the middle west, including Wisconschool after being absent for three sin, :VIichigan, Indiana and Illinois. days. Their season 'v'l! ahnnt Sep· Arthur \Vliitworih, ':n is taki11g a tember 1:.. V<trL in the· Kosme<f dub \Veidman. former Lincoln play. high student, is touring the Pantage3 Homer Elbourn is plani1;1,g on a tour Circuit as priudpal dancer in the Ted of Yellowstone Park and Western Shawns production "Xochitel." 'this summer. Home Room 314 held a picnic at Melvin Ogrady, former student of the Penitentiary Woods Friday May the Lincoln high school is now an of- 6. They went in cars immediately ficer in the medical division of an after 8Chool. After enjoying a ball army camp in South Carolina. He game they had their suppers and re writes th.at he will be home soon for turnrd w ll"•J city about 8 o'clock. a visit with some of his old friends. This home room has planned a Edna Davis· '20, vhrited school Wed- picnic every two iceeks till the end nesday, May 11. of the semester.
George Philips, who hroke both his Miss Beynon, who has been ir.> wrists while performing in the Y. M. charge of the typewriting and econ C. A. Circus, has returned to school. omic classes of the Lincoln high school A group of high school girls gave for the iast two years, has been ofa maypole dance at the Scottish Rite fcred a position in the summer school temple Monday evening, May 9. Th2 of the Iowa state teachers college at following girls took part: Mary Cedar Falls, Iowa. Miss Beynon taught Meyers, Dorothy Gillet, Evy!en East- at the college last summer. H@r work man, Elizabeth Sutherland, Gertrude will be to give instruction in fhe new Button, Dorothy Fetzsimmons, Ruth and approved methods of -teaching Towner, Ruth Garrison, Colombe commercial subjects.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
[n making a gift or buying something· in Jewelry, if it's just a little bit more different, more class than wli11t y<rn haYe been seeing, isn't that what you want'? We specialize in of that kind.
SENIOR DEFENDERS LOSE OLYNIPiCS
a fe w mii:utes ol'
work. Smith S1'nit>r to ok Dra inn ! to Urn ma t i;i iillOrt onic r ,
lh e Junior r epresentativ e just
com e out of thre e rounds of boxin g, l e;; vin g him in poor condition for tbe e1·ent.
Shinu uura took lite h;i<; coti a ll 1'1>ro\\-
t'rnnl Srnith by a gnn{l 1nn,rgin
'-T a ;··r2·r.r1•t ..-..
d ig h. .Tuu io r, t from ;: nd HaiTi••t te<>k from Dorothy Goodaie.
Th e Senio r boys W l:l tll P }f bu t a 11 trRli :: · of colors f i·un1 the t•: fn urth m an put tlw m hopclt':" '; :y lw liind. fn lhiJ 40-y;:rd girl's color re·
la y tb>i .ru:1iom won, the S r•:1iors ha'in;:: some trouble in llw t:ra.ns i·,.,.er.r n of the colors.
Th e S'Jllior girls to nk t w,; :-trni gllt from the Junior ?, irl s in t;1 ::. "tng-o-war", but the bo p ; of '22 ci c; l >· C<' llle out the victors wh e n th c:y got tlwt· hands on the naDle.
Tile b:ittles royal Wfc•Ut to the Junir:rs.
crd•;r !Paving th ri to B a be" Ha; · <L n, Jun k r. ?..:1d ThaT ; ; , S ::nio:· Af '.u «.n intresting fe w mrnu '.. es TLa yc•r cL;pp e d cut and the h ono r s wen' io '22. In tlw b;:, t: h i Jlll:iors hall three me;1 in tlw ring wh e n tile Ia .st S e nior W(IS thrown ouL Th e Juniors scored another vict y in the pushrnd ccntest, which, b:r tl1E. s u ggestion of Cmrch Schulte, ias tvd only n minuUi and a half instead uf ;: I /I Tf\li"H".
Agronomy. Athletics Art
Botany
SENIORS HAVE BIG TIME AT PICNIC
I • McKinle:Jio Orchestra. Caprice in the
Starlight, Mackie-Beyer. Miss ".\:labe l
Pre scott (dedicated to the grade
Fi1ie
Supervision of Instruction Zoology
GIRL.S MASS MEETING HELD FOR KIWANIS CAMP
from Cooper Harriet McClelland, playlet by the girls of last year's
S· n ior. took the 40-yard dash from and an interesting talk by Mr Ba;·i;o:·1
Hymer and the 75-yard
t' uru Margarete Eastham. The acore A group of forunate girls who en- GOVERNMENT JOB !audience Gladys Ramsdell who won piano by Mr. F erguson, gave a vocal ,1-;; ,-. now 60-::l5 in favm· of the Junior.:; j()y·'rl '.;u) comforts of Camp Kiwani::; Th e grand finale, th e eolo:· rusJJ las t ye ar !H'e sVi1ted a gr oup of son::;", \\"hich. la <;t crl 12 minutes. w:::.s w•J;·, Ly How Wo uld You L ike to Be at Camp I:'",, .l; 01 i J. l• t third place gave, "The Moth." Her [ which was warmly applau<lI) ··'lIcl I•'·i"
Seniors·,
lo:ot, bul los: fairly. The fjrnpJy ha(\ rnnr,_: and better 1?wte!·iaL The:·" ,H,s no or unde:·1-1a1{d auy ot the class acthn1s. ILl(l :,,.f,, ;.lu.-::r.-_: stu(L nt;:; _:e Hbc:ut tl:e of dc-ci::;.,rc that the Cl1i.)Htt_ U, S.;;nL"'rs Pork Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy l Cunbinathm Salad Wafers
St:·:1w o.-,.rry Short.cake Coffee Mints
in reiiected glory. But it is a I thing to lase, mid to 1:1se in a ,;pu, ts- ! Rolls Pickles J;,m
(Continued from Page 01w/ Irish Jig Ida Read In the Park. Reba Evans and ·Jane Ston" 1\1 odanet ,, Harriett McC!Plland The Moth. ,, ,,. Gladys Ramsdell Shepherd's Pipe:nee I The Birds t\..wake IMaurine Champe
;·;..' s:·:u;or are goinb ;,;·0u11tl I Tarantella - Virginia Lehman
\v1:_J1 plea.3'ef! on L.H_,:_:· I Da R E 1 r · d nee usse............ ve yn .1n eman
l<_<c?s They crer1i1. for llir>lr l Th L tt H s 1 e e er_ azel nave y
s 'lOY• ing in thu Olympics, Boys n1.e I Morni.ng
i:!O'<'- i·, reaiizh1g tha'.. g'.rl" cu!l m::l\'! 1 The Brook -'vcn a:.-. c:-,, I Marque.rites
iJvl it is th· upinir);1 ot' ':\ C! Y !Helen Mills
one who saw the Olympics tl:c1l. ; ,,_. ." who to• k Pt'.'" rL"".cl'V'' n;;:c·i Spring Maiden Bernice Ray Violette Katherine King
p:·a:s.: as boys. 1 By the firelight Lincoln high has become wid€1Y (Gypsy) Emma Breitstadt known for its splendid school spirit. I
This school spirit seems, however, to FORMER L. H. S. HEAD be lagging among some students. After i HAS SALARY RAISED
i Mc r'rn1k G Pick.di, former prmci· heard to "crab" about the wav the Lin- lJGl c." L:;:..:u:u L;::;h school, w:w now h d , t.'" ii-; sltuarnd in Cleveland, Ohio, as a:.icoln runners s owe up m ne races. ststm:t suvenn<endent of schools hi.ts
Yet these runners were fighung for I hali his :,;aiarv inc!'carwd to $6,\J• ·J <t L. H. s. It is mud1 more easy to sit l'year. · on the side lines talk than to get He hc:.s o..:eu <:tsked to accep!. a pcsiout .and do somethmg. Such cGm- don in nm :::ity of New ': ork, men ts slloy iwor ,,ciwul spir;:.. :Ju. " j,,, 0 cu :-,.main <n
The event which attracts more at-11and. teution than other of t.he I Dming the surn11w1 lie w1li s·chool year is the Jumor-semor I institnce "' 01·k in Jol111.8tow;1, Pc·nnsy:Olympics. Il is in tlu:t I ,ani;i the comparative strength of the two I -classes is determined. I One s ,niur, five juniors and three
The juniors and the seniors seem sup :1<.mon orptnizud a ball teai:o to be fairly well matched this year. i ia.:L Tl<ursd;1y <!fternoon aud 11.,,,ndeo
The juniors have won most of the I a r.lecbiv,, c:core of 11-7 to the meets and the seniors probably are s('llool Learn. · better organized as they are together I 1.1crhers:n pitched a goorl game fci: every morning in home room. Be- I\ ho LAn\,,; and Wilson haudled t11_,. cause the two rival classes are so ba:1 1 en cL·vedy from behind the 1:1t. nearly the same in strength this year Thesr: two playern were. backed .vm'y the junior senior olyrnpics promises t>troi1,::,ly by· a good fieldmg team. to have a very close final score. Forner Cllillyco0 pitched ·.l i:;ood I ganie, lasting the full nine in:1l;:,;s.
SENIOR DEFENDERS I dany o;ds, Don Olds, McPhecson
LOSE OLYMPICS and were the slugge.rs for
(Continued from page 1) I coln. Ed I.'..cok and Homer Chillywe
Much credit must be Coach I made the majority of Temple':; run,;. Schulte of Univ_ersity of Nebraska I w.i'.l show for the way m which he. ran off the. 1 clct":•' "'' Li, ,cln ln,...t ,,chool ha,, •• te events and handled the frf'e-f'.Jt"r.:', best bi1ll team. scraps.
Surnm::ry: I The opera, Robin Hood, is to b'"
Heavyweight boxing: Brainerd, Jun- presented by the clubs of Long Beach ior, over Pratt. :Polytechnic high, Long Beach, CaliLightweight boxing: Griswold, Jun i·fornia, May 26 and 27. The Mikado, ior, over G.eorge. I Cl;lime of Normandy, and Pinafore are
Heavyweight wrestling: Smith, S_en- I some of the former successful musical for, over Brainerd. j1Productions produced by that school.
I Graduation Gifts 1
1 I
--here's 'White
duck slip11ers
--ihat you'll
H n.rmo n !Vir. F ul· NEAR EAST RELi EF FUND to the uuiversi;,y was a guest.
I t. "\\ras d' Cid ed
t o el_e ct '' :Jr: un l
N ea r E nst R e lief runr! by HA basic knowledge of physiologv members of thi s s chool. This uu -' for om· own physical w ell b e ing i1> a :; : tfoubt edly be much increased, ho w e ,:er, important in one's educatio n a s an:;· ! because many of the student;, ;rnv e other subject on e might s t udy, " s ay s th ei r n a me,.; 'o t h e list wi ':h· :\1iss Sd1 e m el. Hit is invaluabl e for out stating the sum which w1:;h health , and he a lth is inva luabl e for to give. No on has tried to sdl tl. c success." cuupons i'rom th e red books which D:-. ' Miss Scheme! has done mueh for l\;;l'\ !Il offe;·eti, but this $80 \ : ill k n 'p her classes in the way of having Arme n ian c hild alive for alrno::;t doctors and surgeons of the city four yearf. speak to them.
Some of those who have spok e n to
If you have never wondered how the her classes this semester are Dr Orr li gt: L g lobes d the h igh school audisurgeon at the orthopedi c hospital, torium are put in place, you have n.Jt who spoke on "Care of the Feet" and t h r! v:t. of raost of Dr. Snipes, skin specialist on " Care high :·chool students. Do th'3y use scaling: h:.dde rs. s w in giug platforms, of the Skin." Dr. Schwartz has preladders, or do they employ a "human sented a series of le ctures to the fly?" Huge stepladders are the means classes on the subject, "Oral Hygiene." found .to be the most effectiYe. ln Mrs. Kenyon told the students of odd places around the building are the proper selection of diet Her talk s towed ste pladd e rs an tlie way rt.;im wa s illustrated by charts. t hre footers to the aforementioned Dr. Chapman will speak soon, on giants. The next time you l;ear a the pupils part in the sanitation or Freshman ask this question, jus : tiaY, the city. Dr. Luehring, director of "Ladders, my boy, ladderS'." athletics of the University of Nebraska, will give a talk regarding the The cast of characters of the up2ra, choosing oi' a sport and keeping fil which was given in the Forum med- after leaving school. ing was as follows: Dr. Teal and Dr. \\'illiams have conJere
H A I LET T
VOLUVE
.GIRLS
THE ADVOCATE
Published Weekly by the Students of the Lincoln High School XEBRAS K A l.IAY :n. 19:21.
SENIORS URGED TO GRADUATE AS SOON AS IT IS POSSIBLE
I
Mannini=_ W'ra D&Tis and Marie Cur- I who hav e over 170 hours and seve ral ran scored P't"a•ces Dowling was put 'w ho have 190 hours out bet..-ee11 tlt.ird and home plate. If there are enough people who can
Lillia• Bookatrom and Margaret graduate at mid-year, there will be Ames l!l.&41.• Ute ether outs for the graduation ex_ercises for them so freshmell. they will not have to com e back in I
Agai• tllo )••inrs made only two Jumi to be graduated with their class. l'Scores. Flore11011 Jones and Margaret
Hymer tra.eed. tlle diamond safely and GIRLS START TOURNEY Mildret Amell Ylhi put out at second base. KarperitA Eastham and Jean
-1N BASEBALL MONDAY
F'lorenee Foraer made home plate
were held Monday, May 23 The year, was on the
The tresh•e• came out final victor s in the girll' Aaiual baseball tournament he14 ,.11.esday, May 24 They fr eshmen played the seniors and won eE"m este r and belongs to the Forum. the best bets for the cbampionsnip
12 to 3. The juniors played the with two victories over ihe Semc>rs s chool, not because it is a custom, out beat the ;wwi111"11 16 t o 15 in a five sophomores and won 9 to 4. Misa
GLEN THOMAS ELECTED
to th e ir -::redit , the fir s t by .,, scGre beca us e of the good will :md support Emma Breitstadt umpired the fresh- of 7-5 and the s econd 6-2. The So•·ho- inning g-ame. Eleanor Snell, a Uni- " you ha ve g iven us," said Ruth Carr.:1 en-s enior game and Miss Irene' CAPTA , more s took a n eve::i. break, lm; :ng the versity <>t ttebraska junior, umpired Springer the sophomore junior game
IN 2} 'RIDIRON
fi rs t game to the F reshmen 16 18 and penter in presenting the girts. the game, wt..,icll was played a t se ven · · · o'clock on the field south of the high Only four innin gs were played in winning the second round 20-2 'I'he Iu the absence of Walter Dobbin:s, s chool bu.ildiq c.ich game. Elected By Letter Men On Frici..4y-- F r eshmen will play the Sophomores W e ndell Berge presented and e·,
The freshD1ea took t h e field first During the first inning of the L. H. S. Football Schedule a gain this w eek to decide who sh...l H plained the "Red and Black Dire.t:tFi.orenee Ja•ee made th 0 first score sophomore-junior game, the juniors .A.bout Complete m1c•et the Juniors in the fin als ory " "A t d l f made t hree s cores, the sophomores
In the first Junior-Senior game tli.e grea ea 0 apvreciation for the juniors, and Marguerite East- h t ' · t ould b h w lt D bb ham, the eeco11d. Dorothy Goodale none. Flore nce Jones made first Glen Thomas, '23, was ummim ously a "eries were McPherson an;] Wil- e s own a er o ins, " ile · d M s on, fo1· the Juniors, and Smith, Ca r- said, "for he wa.s the instigatc,r u:id was on third base when the third out score for the junmors, an arguer- e lected captain of the 1921 footbail l · d · son and Rosenb erg for '21. Hanlin us was tile larger share of the rt;was made lly Gladys Ramsdell. Cnra ite E a stham Iitade another. Gia ys team a t a m eeting of the fool11a11 'b 1 b s gged the only home run of the g n!le spo11s 1 i ity in pre paring the boob: for Frances T •;t m•de the first out and Ramsdell_ made the last score in I le tter men Friday. Glen played half bl' t The final score was 7-5 in f:wor of pu 1ca ion." I-Jelen Roh.er. -ho substi'tuted the first tnnmg. Int h e second mnmg, back and right end during the past ti J 1e uniors. "By their deeds you shall know ano hi1>r: Coffma n m a de th e ea ch team made one score. The s eas on Previous to last year r;e · · 1 t t l l r 1 1 1 1 Tli,2 s econd game showed the r· n· them," said Hugh Cox in beginning !Jie v Lliers. ; I a.;;el .Old s was
and
retii.·e
Th e Girls Junior Glee Club sang seve ral selections, and then the "L's" were awarded The track men who rec eived an "L", are: Harold Gish li'red Gardner
Harold Peterson Ervin Rucklos
Edgar Olson Gl en Dunkle
Jake Cohen
Clayton Lewis A large "L" was given to Wen1eli Berge and to Hugh Co.x for deba.tiug, a nd small "L's" wero given to John Allison and Albion Speier.
HU.x""" Lc1.ve Leen Ls d Smith struck out th:ree and walked the student council. The music, tkk· The junior 9quad was getting desper- The sophomore s made three scores scrap, an is w ell provided wiL1 one Olds walked two and fann ed ti.,.,,., ets and floor manage ment have all ate, and duri11.• the third inning, in the third inning, to the juniors two. knowledg_e of the game. H e prov e d b " d 1 1 h Woods and Albrecht made th e unly een in their hands. They are re· Goodale. Margaret Hymer, Lois Brooks Cora Frances T'ait and Margare t a. g. 00 me P Unger at alf b. a ck PO · t d f t d ff Senior t allies WJ.lson, McPherson, s pons1ble for the organization of the and Glad s Ramsdell scored. F'lor· Hymer s core d for the juniors, while si rntnh an da as • an e e ctive nu::: 1 J Merritt and Hardin trotted a round tl.Je 10me room representatives for ta:i\.0ncn m•de first out, and Cora Leora Chapman, Irene Rose berry and on e en · · h f h "" a diamond for a tally apie ce, while mg c a rge 0. t e halls and ror the Frances Tait, second. Mildred Ames Hazel Safford s cored for the sopho- The football schedule, with two Shimmura made two runs. N 0 ncme monitors a.t the stairs. They are re" as o11 th1'rd b•se wl1 en .Jean McKay tnores During the fourth inning, the open dates was announced last week 'bl f th l d • a runs were made, but Shimmu;-a spons1 e or e co or ay program n1"de tht'rd 011t. Inez Coffm a n was th e J'uniors were the only ones to score. by Coach Mead. The first ga me wiil d tl h 1 hl knocked a three bagger and 1il'errit.t, an ie sc o ars P awards that are only one to 1eore for th e freshmen l<'lorence Jones, Margue rite Eastham probably be S eptember 30 and is s till Woods, Christian and Holmes made to be made soon. They take <:.haige open On October 7 the t eam will fluring the third inning. Irma Man· and Dorothy Goodale completed a · two base hits. of the selling of tickets to the u,th· visit York. On Lin.coin s last v\sit ning and Eva Davis were put out on successful run around the diamond. At the end of the se"enth 111 L'·e letic games The letter to Mr. Cam11to York two ye ars ago the Blue and ' u first. Marie Curran was 011 second The freshmen walked away with thA Freshman-Sophomore ganie, ihe .,core bell the Shepard-Towner Buff was defeated 20-0 an1l last year • base whea :U:srgaret A.mes made third s e nior game. They pre· wa s 7-9 in favor of thla bill was s e nt by the council .Mar.y out. 1 vented the seniors, whose team was she was beaten slightly worse, the things that have not been mentioned I scorce being 21-0. The following ]hi i.ut the Freshmen asked and tl13 The 1·uniora fell down in the fourth not comple te, frc,m making any scores Sopliomor es ." greed t 0 pi·ay wo should be added to the list. day the "rapidly improving team" inning. Only two scores were made, until the third inning. During innings. Th e class of '23 ma de fi"H will jaunt up to South Omaha, lhat •ily Marguerite Eastham and Gladys first inning they made two scores, and d ·. b b runs in the eighth ar1d bno 1n t.J•,o o onferous su ur of the Gate Cjty ·" Ramsdell. Dorothy Goodale, Cora added fiv e t c that during th0 second Two years ago the Packe rs took a ninth, th e Freshies piled up Frances 'fait and Lois Brooks were inning. Those scoring Irma 32.o defeat ou Nebraska field at runs in the eighth, winning the game put out. Florence Forney scored for Manning and Marie Curra11. during hands of the Links 18-16. Th e batteries were: Fre3hm e n, the freshmen in the fourth inning the first inning, and Lillian B!Joli- The first home game will be Ca rt.er , Warde and Robbins; ::,op110Eva Daviil was on first, Irma Manning strom , Hazel Olds, lrrr•a Canning, Inez Grand Island, a team not on the Link.3 mon s: T homas and Olds Ancona on second and Inez Coffman on third Coffman and Eva Davis during the calling list last year, but the y(.ar knocked two hlome runs a nd thr ee tw(\ base when. the third out was made. s econd inning. before the Islunders h eld the Red and b as e hits. Thomas made a hon'.0 run; Lillian Bookstrom, Hazel Olds and During the third inning, the senior.; Black to a scoreless tie.. The next Cankle, Brown and Gardner each Marie Curran were put out. It was made a fair showin g when Ruth E. Saturda y Superior invade s Lincoln. made three baggers growing vrark by now, but the teams Smith and Blenda Olson scored. Still Last year the Links annexed a neat The se.t:: ond lower game p;:oved held to their posts, each determined the freshmen gained on them, and ran pile of 61 counters to Superior'" a walk-away for the Sophomore& who to will. the score up another five. This was goose e g g in a game at Superi '.>r Th e w on by the score of 20-2. Harper Margaret Hymer Mildred Ames an::! done by Marie Curran, Margaret next date is open. :o;truck out twelve men and walh.e U. Jean McKay reached home plate .James, Frances Dowling, Hazel Olds During the next tlftee th a five; Carter fanned one and walkcJ when Florence Jones struck a fiy. and Florence Forney. The seniors Meadm en wiil do some strcnuum; t !H·ee; Robbins struck out one. Dorot'.ly Gcodale was struck ou and were the only ones to bat in the work. November 11 they wilJ take Thomas mad e two homers and a. two Cora Frances Tait followed with an- fourth inning. Then, they were only on the 1920 state champions, C.:im- ba gger, H arp er also made a home nrn. other. Florence, meanwhile, mad e able to raise their score by one, when bridge, at home. Cambridge lvxs vot Thomas mored four runs <md Gar\lhome, and Marguerite Eastham made Harriette McClelland successful made been scheduled for two years, but she ner and Brown made three apiect:. another score. Gladys Ramsdell made the circuit of the diamond. The will have a strong t eam back ne'l:t The batter ies were: Sophomores , Harthe third out, with Lois Brooks on freshmen, who had last bat and 12 year, and should furnish somo ex- per and Olds; Freshmen, Carte r, Cl'.· second base. scores against the senior 3, chose not citement The next week-Brnlrice routh ers, Robbins and Drouth.
"I don't know what the school would have done," said Mr. Culler, "it Emmet Junge hadn't been to work off a. little of his surplus en:: rgy as cl1eer leader. We feel that he also deserves an 'L ." l\li ss Muir then awarded a meclal and a certificate to Pauline PrestiMargaret was at the bat first to play the last inning. at Beatrice! Coming as the next to Summaries: for the freshmen. She and Florence The line-ups were as follows: the last game the two teams will have Juniors, 6 AB Forney scored, but Inez Coffman was Sophomores Juniors gathered a good deal of momentum, Wilson, c 3 put out before she reached first Reba Evans c Florence Jones and will probably be some mud McPhe rson, p 3 R 1 1 gard for the prize essay. Paulir;e is a H Sophomore, and according to Misti! 3 Muir she shows unusual excellence 3 a nd remarkable promise !or fllErma Manning and Eva Davis both Jessie VahL p M. Eastam or snow flying at Beatrice on Nuvem- Me rritt, lb. 3 made scores, and whan Frances Dow- c. Rankin fb D. Goodalo ber 18. In 1919 Lincoln tie'd Hardin, ss. 4 1 ling made first base, it Wl).s so dark H Snavely sb C. F. Tait for the state championsbllp, and i11 Hutchinson,
that the game had to be finished on the Clara Hines tb M. Hymer 1920 the Yellow and Black won a 7-0 Smimmura,
eat Thanksgiving dhmer at Nort'.1 Lococo,
gymnasium diamond. After a success- l. Rose berry .Iss G. Ramsdell fol transfer ot the squads Lillian L Chapman rss Lois Brooks Bookstrom made an out for the fresh· Ida Read rL Mildred Ames men. The score now stood 15 to 14 in H. Safford JL Jean McKay favor of the juniors Hazel Olds came Substitutes: Martha Geist, Helen to bat next. Frances Dowling took the Rhower. bat then, and Hazel made second and third bases be!ore Marie struck the Freshmen Seniors ball. Then Hazel made home, and thl'!' I. Manning c H. McClelland game closed with Marie on first and Eva Davis p R. E. Smith (Continued on Page 3.) (C<>ntinued on Page Four) decision over Li11coln. The team will Marlowe,
GEORGE HARGREAVES
The Advocate WILL JONES TALKS
Mgr.
REPORTERS
CLARENCE DRUMMOND Sports AMES Glrls Sporb
/S..ATHLEl!:N RAUGH Organization
MARTHA FIEGBNBAUM PersonalR
RUTH RUJ\'DSTROM Exchanges
ISABEI, CAMPBl<:JJ.L }
MAURICE WISG .·
DAYTON HYDE Specials
.JOHN ALLISON
ADVISORY BOARU
Hope Barkley Amy Armstrong
Henry Brainerd 8arab 'l'. Muir
organization of an American newspaper to the second period newswriting class last Tuesday morning. He first told about the taking care of news in au editorial and mechanical I way and later made clear the relation of the departments in a newsl)aper. I There are four chief editors in a newspaper," said Mr. Jones, "the telegraph editor, the state editor, the city editor and the managing editor;" the , telegraph editor handles news from outside the state over the associated
H11ry Creekpauro Olivia Pol1Ud Otto Skoltl I and united press wires and also has a special baseball wire. The state editor handles state news over the
A complete directory of Lincoln telephone, through the mail, and over high school has just been written the Western Union or Postal Teleaud published by the student council. I graph wires The city editor gather:>
The council spent much time and er- !ocal news and has a score of report1 ers under him. The managing editor fort on it, but the real .-::redit belon,;s is responsible for the editorial page to \\Talter Dobbins Walter intro-- and the make up of the paper. HH duced the matter to the memb<:;rs of has several associate editors working the council last semester, but the under him. The copy from the four great amount of work needed for the editors goes to the copy desks where book made it impossible to h,ave it it is cut into "takes" and sent to the appear until last Tuesday. one of linotype The metal is the merits of the b-Ook is that is iu from the Imotypes to the makeup a small, compact form, which mak0 s I tables and the pages are made ready it handy to carry around and own. for the sterotyping room. The proof:> of the type are sent back to the copy
Five hundred or so pupils ;;f the desks read and corrected.
Lincoln high school were born outside After the corrections are made the the state. That is, about twenty-f!ye pages are taken one at a time and a per cent have immigrated from otber paper mache impression made o! each; states or other countries. This c;;r- these are carved in mold and a metal tainly speaks well for the cduc:I.tional cast is made of each in a semi-cylindriinstitutions of the city for it is wen ml form. known that a lare majority of U;1ise These half cylinders are sent to the wl110 come to Lincoln do so only be- vress room where they are changed cause of its schools But this twenty- on the rotary press. Papers are printfive per cent includes only those l>urn ed at a speed of from ten to thirty within tlie state, if those who I1ave thousand an hour. moved to Lincoln from other .citk:E of The circulation department handles the state were counted, the figu ;·..:.; would be rm· over fifty When the taxpayers growl the finished papers sending them out per io the public. about fl'lY· ! Newspapers make mistakes, Mr. ing t h e sdwnl bx.-,, th<'Y ::: lJuuld U'· ;nn• :; <ltwlared, due to the speed at n1emb; : r : : 11 lr JHr L::. 1'>. i]o · ...: ·· ·· : "ilkh news i:s 11·an:sfercd to the than pa y for c:hi i<1reu :; ecll. ,. , JH"int.icl pa ge " Lon lrnc:ause e• ery i.lollar in the sciwols L ; just r.l wt mud1 ot' an asset to the city. Mr .Jones next clesc:rib ecl the or ganization of the paper. At the apex 1 1 o= the huge triangle the very highest, comes the owner of the paper. "Is I the old days of Greeley and some of the famous jo11rnalists, the editor was the owner. Now the paper is a busi-
The recent publication of a college annual which has caused much adverse comment, lms caused peopl(! to inquire: "Wnat arc the standards of ness proposition, and one that takes publication?" Should an annual which is supposed to represent every phase an enormous capital to run it." After of school life, devote mu<::h of its the owner comes the publisher who pages to exaggerated and coarse a(:· is really the general manager of the counts of certain students? Th.c pub- concern and governs the managing editor and the busine.ss manager who Iishin of a school annual iuYohe<:1 certain delicate t"sks which tlw av erare the ones who really put out the age reader overlooks. Will tt.is ar· Under these two ticle affend someone? Doe» 1.'tis heads are :the two separate branches statement offer possibilities o•' hurt which made up the paper. The editfeelings? A school annual travoli:; orial and the business side. into homes where people get tiielr The managing- editor on a great city only view of school iife through such paper is head of the editorial side and a book. A school annual which has charge of the telegraph, state, writes up students who do not repre· city .:nd associate editors. "He also sent the majority of students ii,; ,;i 1.rv must have encyclopedic ideas and be to impress an outsider with a wrong accurate in all his work,' said Mr. view of the college.
ADA MILLS WINS THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Ada Mills was winuer in tha 5li!s Jones. Under these editors there are I fifteen or twenty reporters. i The business manager has under the superintend of production, the office circulation and advertising mu.nagers. The superintendent of production has charge of the foreman of. the composing room, the stereotype I foundry and the press room. Respon- I s:tle to the head of the composing
tennis tournament held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 25, 26 and 27. Three rounds were played, anrl the winners in each round comptteu against each o.ther until Ada rcom are the proof readers, floor men came out victor. The girls and the printers. The office manager singles. · j has of course clerks, bookkeepers and j
In the first roun<l, Blenda Clsor, stenographers in his charge while the 1 won over Ruth Smith, Alice Springer circulation head governs carriers, over Clarll: Hines, Alice Sanderson mailers and solicitors. The advertisover Greta Southworth, Ireta Bali.er ing manager has charge of solicitors over Pearl Cosgrave, Marian !<'ling b :· and advertising agencies. I default over Dorothy Packwood :mu Asked where he would suggest tak- I Ada Mills over Harriette McClcllanu. ing a course in journalism, Mr. Jones I Dorothy Packwood failed to slw-w up replied "that no man recommends his at the appointed time set for their own business." He continued, the game and so forfeited it to Mari<.i n best things to learn are to work a'nd Fling. The girls drew for opponents. to tell the truth. In the second round, Ada Mills played Alice Springer and won, Ali.ce Sanderson won over Blenda o·iaou and Ireta Baker won by default over
Organizations
Maher, ss 5 Kennedy, rf.
Davis, If. 3
STUDENT COUNCIL ACTS Sheldon, cf. 1 UPON CAR CONGESTION Due, cf.
Da\'idson, lf.
Dilworth, 3b. 3 Totals
Because of outside criticism in regard to the number of cars Ill front of Lincoln high school aull t:1c Sophomores, 16 AB remark thu.t prominent students in D. Olds, c 7 L. H. S. were thos,e who hacl .cam, G-. Thomas, P. 7 the student council collected Ancona, lb.
tics to disprove these statements. D. Thomas, 2b 5 Accordingly Monday, a question· Muma. ss.
naire was sent around to find out huw Blaclc, 3 b 5 many students parked cars reguiarly Conkle, lf. 6 the building aud how many curs i3rown, cf.
were parked occasionally. Zulioff, rf. Out of a: school of twe-ilty-one hun· xGardner
dred students it was found that ::;ixteen automobiles are parked.reguiar1y and of these, five of the ownc1s live Total
less than one mile, and eleven, t-;-, 0 of
or
of the
and
council. The member of this year's
1 statr were Walter Dobbins, Hope Barkuy mn1ngs: wli.om are cripples, live from one to <::! 1 , 2 2 1
16 \ ley, Ruth Carpenter, Hugh Cox, Ruth uOI- 10mores I six miles. Fifty-two students park l<'reshmen _____2 1 3 1 0 0 11 O-lS ITanner, Douglass Orr and Wendell cars on the school grounds occasion- Walks: carter, 7; Thomas, l&. 1Berge. ally, fourteen who live less than one Horne nms: Ancona-, Z; Tuesday mormng all the home room mile and thirty-eight who travel frcm Three base hits: Maher, Conkle, representatives, and members of the one to six miles. Brown, Gardner. Two base hit<!. An· student council were issued the books.
Two members of the faculty briug cona, 3; carter, 2; D. Olds, Seven hundred and seventy-one were flutomobiles to school regularly am! Drown, Zukoff, Warde, Drath, KeililG- issued. At the present time two hunone of thel'!e lives from one to six dy. dred nineteen have been sold. The mi!el'!, while six bring cars occasion- Sophomores, 20-- AB R R books wlll continue to be sold all this :illy. Olds, c. 5 2 week
I..ast week the average numbe::- of Harper, J.J. --············6 2 6 automobiles parked on the Gardner, lb. 5 grounds WM twenty-eight a day. Thomas. ss. --------·····-···· ·· 5 number was somewhat large, due to Brown, 2b. 5
the number -Of picnics held. Puring Morrison, 3b. 5 the month of April, the average was Muma, lf. 2 twelve cars a day R a ndolph, IL 2 These figures have proved t<· the Ancona, cf. 4 citizens of Lincoln that a student cnu w oodle, rt 1 rise to prominence in Lincoln high Conkle. rf. ·· 3 without means as well as with, if hB has the ability. Totals 43 Freshmen, 2-- AB G. A. A. MEETING Drath, c 2 All girls participating in the danc· Carter, p. 2 ing contest are to r':!ceive 75 points Brochu, lb. 4 in the G. A. A., it was decided by ss. 4 vote at the regular meeting held D. Hardin, 2b 3 Thursday, May 26. T'he winner of Robbins. 31.J. 3 fi'rst place receives 100 points, second ¥laxham, lf 3 place 90 points and third place 85 Due, cf. ·-·-··-······ ·· 2 points. It was also decided that for Judd, rf. 2 the first 200 points over the required Pater80n, rf'. 1 number !or "L's", a black stripe would Maher, 2b. 2 be given for the second 200 points. Wan.le, lf. 1 "L's" are to be awarded the girls this year on Friday, June 3, at the Totals 32
10 <!SSt•rubly 1 SUlrc l'Y inn n go;;: MISS MUIR'S ENGLISH A iiicnic (;urnmlae"' "w s a.ppuiiltc <! Sopllomc::::s
to plan a picnic before the year is t''reshrnen
FRIDAY up. Leora Chapman, chairman, Hazel Struck out: Harper, 12; Carter, 1; Safford, Margaret Hymer, Blend:i Robbins, 1. "Walks: Harper, 5; Carh'r Miss Muir's English XI class felt Olson, Hazel Snavely, Ida Read, and 3 Home runs: Thomas, 2, Erown the picnic lure and satisfied themHarriette McClelland compose thi 3 Harpe1·. Three base hits: Ha1p..,r, selves by taking a trip to Antelope committee. Ruth E. Smith, chairman, Anc0na. Two base hits: Morrison, 2; Park last Tuesday, May 24. About Easter Kellogg Hazel Olds, Cora Gardner Thomas, Brown. twenty members were present, Frances Tait, Dorothy Goodale and - - enough to form two enterprising baseHarriette 1McClelland were appointerl FRESHMAN GIRLS ball teams. The ball game was on the candy committee for the mat· WIN TOURNAMEl\ 1" stopped, however, by the gradual inee parties.
ORPHEONS CLUB MEETING.
(Continued from Page 1.) wearing away of the ball, the heavy another out in favor of the freshmen. batting· nearly knocked it's cove,r otr. The line-up for the finals was the same There was enough ice cream and oth!>r food to bave satisfied the whole class
The election of officers for the com- as for the preliminaries. i11g semester took place at the meet- Only two accidents occured during ing of the Orphens, held Monday, May the game Frances Dowling wa!> :!3, in room 426. The new officers struck in tile face with the bali , au.:i f. are: · Margaret Ames played) first base for
President: Ronald Button. her during the second, third and fourth
Vice P!"esident: Margaret Malraf- innings. She was able to play tbe last fey. inning. Eva Davis' thumb was slight-
Secretary: Helen Oberlies. ly dislocated when she failed to catch
Asistant Se,':!retary: Sheldon Ilal· a fast ball, but she played right lett. through the game. Several others
Treasurer: Julius Cochran.
Assistant Treasurer: Lila McC
The program of the meeting was: Islipped on the first and fell, but none were hurt.
Piano Solo: Jack Rank.
Vocal Solo: Bernice Bays.
Piano Solo: Louise Lesh.
Vocal Solo: Lloyd Robinson.
Vocal Solo: Sylvia Cole.
Piano Solo:
Piano Solo:
Vocal Solo:
Plano Solo: Herbert Fader. Mildred Tompkins. Ivan McCormick. Edna Johnston.
FINALS OF BASEBALL
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The examination schedule for t:1 ''! semester is as follows: 1st period classes-8: 45 to Monday morning, June 6 2nd period classes-10: 35 to 11: 30 Monday morning, June 6. 3rd period classes-8: 45 to 10: 00 Tuesday morning, June 7.
PLAYED THIS WEEK 4th period classes-10: 15 to 11: 30 Tuesday morning, June 7. (Continued from page 1) Holmes, Jf. 3 O !Offen, cf. 3 0 Mitchell, rf. ········3 0 5th period classes-8: 45 to 10: 00 o Wednesday morning, June 8. On Wednesday morning from 10:1;; to 11: 30 examinations in part
Totals 18 1 rn subjects will be given; also exam ina·
Score by innings: lions for pupils who have conflicts.
Juniors ·.4 0 0 1 0 1 0-6 Teachers may also arrange to glv0
Seniors
·walks: Smith, 1; Olds, 2; McPller· lation examination 'time on Monday son, 3. Struck out: McPherson, 12; and Tuesday morning. Smith, 3; Olds, 5. Three ba-se hit!': Shi mm ura. Two-base hits: ·v.roods, Christian, Holmes. A
THE ADVOC E from England. Many an American GLEN THOMAS ELECTED
Mon. June
h)aS thought bet ter Of Engla nd be·r CAPTAIN '21 GRIDlfH.)N cause of them.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Richard Dunker, cla.ss of .1920, v\s- is the home country of Ischedule will be filled in as so.on as ited school last weelc Morris Shapiro and Israel Rosenbtirg. pos sible, Mr. s tates
Frank Parker, class of 1920, vi;,'.'leu Is r ael's basketball skill and Morris' j The schedule as given out last Frischool last week studies prove that Roumania is a. day is:
Ta-Wa-Ten-Ya Camp Fire !1•: id a pretty good place to be born in.
September 30-0pen slumber party at the home of .i·y John Kish, from Au st ria; October 7-York, Runnals last Saturday night. Piazzo, from Italy; Rose Stueten, of October 14-South Omaha, there.
Irene Button entertained four l::s,i· Switzerland, a nd Amorette Pardee. October 21-Grand Island, he;·e. ples at a weenie roast at Pen vVouds <:re some more lone representative:; Oct0ber here. Friday. who have found America to their lik- Nove mber 4-0pen.
Edna Stone, '23, will ap pear on llie ing.
November 11-Cambridge, here.. Knights or Columbus program, June 1 isn't such a bad place November 18-Beatrice, there. l!'ourth Period cooking class vis·il.ed No e b, 24-No·rth tLere. a ll, at least, wh en you are in certain v m er Miller & Paine's caULly factpry la st I parts of it, witness Hope Barkley arili l week. IsraP! Novico:t'f. GIRLS START TOURNY
Lillia.n Finke entertained flftc0:ti IN BASEBALL MONDAY j Poland furnished m any great girls at an all-day pi.cnic at peniten· (Oontinued from Page 1 ) I musicians and it seems that Kuty tiary woods. Saturday. Sirinskv "'""ill keep up the tradit;on F. Dowling _______ fb
Permillia Pae and Dorothy
gave a picnic at Capitol Beach, un
Lillian Seidnam is also from Po1and. L.
Canada, our nearest neighbor
Wednesday evening. Nine couples not give us so many citizens as one i\L
were present.
'The boys and girls glee clubs hall might think. Perhlaps that just a picnic dinner d Antelope during that Canada: is mighty good p;ace live in, so good that its lunch period Thursday.
Hel en Niehaus, · '2 2, will move tu d o not n eed to cross our border. Colorado this summer. Davis, Elizabeth Fennemore and J..eIvy Beach spent the week-em! in nora Schmitter once lived there.
Omaha Annis West entertained homo roo n L aying asid e their literary cares , 210 Monday morning, May 23, in !lie intellectual memb ers of the '\Vritmusic hall or Lincoln high school wit'.:i c rs Club went on a picnic, Monday, two solos. Annis goes on a mus1cal May 23, to tho Auto Park., Cars eontour this summer, along with l112r t.aining the refreshments prepa1 ed by brother, a violinist, and her a cafeteria carried the thiI ty od<I pianist. members there Games, swings and
Lucile Wayne spent Saturday much witty conversation furnish1..,ll Sunday at York with relatives. more than ordinary enjoyment to the Eddie -W:ilson, '22, catcher for the people there. A meal, with cof!' ee Juniors in the interclass league, i::; made by Miss Muir transferred tile
now playing with the Lawlor Cycle thoughts of every one to the ex.eel·
Company ball club. lence of picnic food, and to the de-
Harry Dinsmore, former athletic lights of fresh air plus congenial comtrainer, is now managin g the bus1ress p;, ny. At 9 o'clock the cars left carafl'airs of the Lawlor club. rying tired, but entirely satisfied p'!o-
Ralph Bowers will sing the leading pie. role in the sipe.ctacular dance pageant to be presented June 1, by the Knights of Columbus.
Pauline Dotson expects to leave the Philippine Islands as soon school is out to spend her vac..ttio:i with her father.
MANY L. H. S. STUDENTS WERE BORN ACROSS SEAS
Members of the Lincoln cha{'l.er of tlrn Del\Iolay gave their last dance ot tlie year at the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday night. Nearly l.30 couples sweat their troubles away, whilt• a t the e nd of every dance tliCY ftocked around the refreshment 1v Ne ci rinking ice-cold punch.
Mari e Curra1L. rss Florence Forney____ rf. I;;ez Coffman U I1INCOLN
Special Summer Session Opens
then ii all this was gathered and put wure served for rt:fre slnn ents. Mu:ojc into one book, the r esult would be was furnished by Polly Butler's or an almost complete geography of the '.!hestra. world.
Contrary to general belief, the gfrls Beatrice high school, winner of thE: seem to have traveled almost a s much state high school track meet, will be as the boys for there are easlly as entered in a national meet at Chicago, many girls from other countries in May 28. The Beatrice team is a well this school as there are boys. It balanced aggregation in both the track field events. might be interesting to glve a partial list of these students. Verne De Maranville of ,Aurora, Russia claims the larger of winner of the mile and half-mile racea the list, but as yet there ha s been in the state meet will also be a con · pr&'.!tically no red spirit among i.!1i;,m, testant in this meet. in fact, in this group a re som e Qf the best students in the high school. l''<:>rn The "cream" of the high school track and field stars of America will Oshero, Hazel Oshero, Hereist Rei(,h- compete in this meet. The contest ert, Alexander Lutzi, Israel Anbm0w, is sponsored by the University of Chi· Alexander Schneider, Alex Schuldfls Marx Tavilinsky, Alexander '/{atdrr, cago. Amelia Baechel, Hymon Eoren, Otto Gross, Sara Gelsin, Marie Zeig Do.·o- The pupils of Main Avenue high thy Lettween, Ilinda Maul come fr<:m school, San Antonio, Texas, had the that country. privilege of being addressed by Dr. Clarence Drummond lived at Ma- Mozell, an exiled prince of India. The hoba, Un.ited Provence of Agr<l nnl cause of Mr. Mozell's banishment was Oudh, British India before 1:!13 his acceptance of the Christian reRacbel Elmore, also came from Intlia ligiou , for which both be and his w:fe but the exact spot need not be men- were to be burned. But the prince tioned. miraculously es.caped to Amei'ica Ella Visse is the sole where he has received from tive of Denmark, but she is a very fo ur different colleges. good representative. He is a master of thirty-seven !an· Albert Shimmura comes from Ha- guages, but says of the Englis!J la'l· waii to study dentistry in the Amer i- guage: "I have been seven yearn can schools. learning English, and I don't know it William Holmes and Ida Rend haH yet."
TH·E ADVOCATE
FINAL ASSEMBLY HELD FOR SENIORS
The Treaty of Peace is Signed Be· tween Juniors and Seniors-The "L\3" Are Also Awarded to Girls
NEWSPAPER FIELD IS FINE JOB FOR WORKING WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
The new s paper field may be ex· plotted to a good advantage by one working his way through school, according to Gregg McBride, special 1 corrnspondent for the Omaha WorldH erald. On being interviewed on that subject, Mr. McBride said in part:
".A. free lance reporter can get a Senior class day did not disappoint l<1rge r return for his work than a. re· thie expectant underclassmen, for in in porter doing work for one terest awl novelty this assembly paper. He has no fixed assignments. w;rn unsurpassed by any other this story. year. Besides the signing of the 1\Ir. McBride explaitw d the methods peace treaty by the junior and senior with an illustration. presidents and the awarding of the "Mr Dawson is elected footb21l "Ls" to the girls for athletic coach at the University of Nebraska. there was a.n original, very original '\\rrite your story as soon as the facts orchestra, a Ru:ssian ballet dancer, the can be obtained Then write a query Midnig!1t Follies, the Follies of 1931. concerning the story and send it to tiw readinp; of the class will, history papers over the country. If they an· and prophecy and an original poem, swer, t elegraph them your story. They composed and read by Clarisa. Buck· then put your name on their files lin. and when anything of importance
According to the gymnastic leader t r,ke s place in your city and they of the Orchestra Comique, this or· -ant the story, if your first piece of chestra had just completed a two work suited them, they will probably years' run in Bethany. The tickets orde r it from you. You then have eshP. "nnounced. will hP. 011 ::;a!P. at the tablished yourself on the books of the second floor of the new athletic field. cli..; s ditor ;ls ,:; l epolter available foi·
UNIVERSITY AWARDS AN L. H. S. STUDENT A SCHOLARSHIP
SENIORS CELEBRATE LAST SOCIAL EVENT
Ronald Lod er has been awarded a scholarship in Northwestern Unh·e r· sity, at FJvans:ton, Illinois. .Ronald's appli<:?ation to this univer;2.r \Va.s sent in some time ago by Miss Pcund. Ronald was short one unit in his foreign language credits •
George Hargreaves Acts as the ToastMaster-Sil'lging, Talks and Big Banquet Make Up the Program
This orchestra played original pieces ::;pecial work and from time to time he will probably take advantage of and was composer! of remarkable in· strumcnts: a wash tub base drum, 'L that fact." wash boiler, bas e viol, with a saw for a bow, a bat fiute, curtain rod trombone and many others. As the leader, Harold X. Y. Z. Gish, ,was teUing the audience some
JUNIORS ENJERTAJ"
JUNIORS WIN INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT
j1ow. "Sorrows and Joys" as a toast staff, and belongs to the Mumm
the
was well fitted to John Majors, for Writers Club and the Orpheonf!.
Forgotten the l·iie has only recently had a taste of also took part in the Junior play Two Upper Classes Enjoy Their the sorrows as well as joys, of school Annual Party life. He said that even though the more of the merits of his orchestra, result of the Olympics wa:s not exa::tAdmiral Shidinsky the Russian ballet Win G;:ime From the Sophomores by The following were appointed
With all class difficulties and pre- ly joyful, still the larger number of dancer came in and did or•iginal danc- the Score of 7-5 in ar. Interest- by the Advisory Board as edi-
judices entirely forgotten, the Juniors j-0ys greatly over-balance. Effervesing. This ba1let dancer had been ob- ing Game Wednesday tor and managing editor -Of the I and the Seniors entered wholehearted- cences, as Kathleen Raugh's toas;: tained only by the expediture of 5,- Advocate for next semeste r: ly into the enjoyment of a fine eve- was quite suitable as anyone who 000,760 Russian rubles• but his perfor· The juniors won the Clarence Drummond_ Editor r•hig',; entertainment, last Friday, Ma:1o· knows her would no doubt say. mance, n:ccompanied by the orchestra baseball serie'S by trouncing Hugh Cox __ Etlitor 27, at the annual Junior-Senior party She showed that the class of 1921 leader in some of the most fantastic soph-0m-0ref1 Wednesday after school given by the juniors in honor of the lives up to the true meaning of the fetes, was well worth the price. in the final game. seniors. The first part of the eve- 'Word. "[ <ion't know whose fol!if>S thes: I The of :;a t some pretty' SENIOR Hl:'AUS ;ni_ng was spent at the i:;chonl I Wln·ifrPrl .M' l'!Yh!"W 1vlmiLt"'11 tlut .;, the.v«e not mme,"' anliull.ll"tu hits annexing a .trio of three bagger'3, & ii tJ • C. J.i wnere a !JJ'Ogram was gn.•en ,.., t ll" when presented wili.J. tue word "IconoGeorge Hargreaves in his introduction 'but the best the sophomores could
SERMON BY DR HOLMES
auditorium. At nine danci.ng clasts" as a subject for a toast she of the Follies of 1921. "The leadinr.: :d-0 was to make four two-ba se hits., • was at the Auld pav1l10n, with :was temp-0rarily stumped, but with lady of the show has been offered a The juniors tallied two runs in the the aid of the Southern Rag-a-Jazz the help of Noah Webster, everything position on the road this summer, as ·first inning, four in the third and one I Preached on "The Uses of Culture'' orchestra. as made easy, for the word iconoa cook for a grading gang. in the fifth. The sophomores made Sunday Morning at the First The entertainment at the high clast in civilized English means nothMrajory Lynch read the class his- one run in the first three in the Congregational Church school was one which would have ing more or less than, "one who tory of which she was the auth-0r fourth and one in the sixth. McPber- done credit to a group of profession· original." It w as of course with
This started at the time when the son struck out thirteen men anci. 'Culture is the unstopping cf deaf als, and was full of laughs for every slight difficulty that she found plenty stately seniors were mere freshmen Harper fanned seven. The juniors <'ars and the opening of blind eyes," minute of the time. Orville Andrews, of examples among her classmates, .and extended up to the very last mo· said Rev. John Andrew Holmes, in -as a real minstrel comedian, sang a wh-0le. What gave their pitc"Fr better supporf; ;and the class as ment. than the sophomores gave theirs. the sermon on "The several syncopated negro songs inter· :Clas.s in Lincoln high school has eve,· Prophecy commenced at this point In the third inning the juniors Uses of Culture," given last Sunday spersed with fun provokers of differ- before lost two Olympics? and Hope Barkley after gazing 'piled up four Wilson started morning at the First Congregational ent sorts. Bec,ause of an injury, he ' Walter Dobbins in his toast on solemnly into a. large crystal under· t he ball rolli'ng by hi'tti"ng a two church. Dr. Holmes stated that there was unable to use one hand, so at the "Objectives," started out by saying t-0ok to be the class prophet. She bagger. McPherson put .the in·tield were two uses of culture, first it en- last moment he was assisted on the swore by Miss McMahon and Miss 'into the soup with a bunt that placed ables one to do things and second it banjo by Fred Funke. An original that due to a misunderstanding he Price that her words were true, if so, him on fi'rst and brought Wilson in. gives on e understanding and appreci- one-aQt play, written by Jay Black- had prepared a toast on "Objections,'' some of the seniors are in for a busy ation of things. man .with the help of the cast, was SO that he would have to follow his This was the, only successful bingl e 1 tl' H d th Uf "When Henry Beecher was a little 'presented as a takeoff on the Seniors origina ou me. e ma e e suge. made in .the whole series. McPher- · · · gesti'on that a comsittee be appointed
Since the class is about to cease to boy, he had to repeat three times, There were but few of the Seniors son steals .second and Merritt strikes to arrange for a class reunion i:r. exist, Wendell Burge had written a message be brought to his aunt, so who were spared from the sharp out. McPherson takes third. Griffiths h" y 1922, at which time permanent class will with the help of Mr. Kane's busi- 'brings in McPherson and is safe on poor was is enunciat10n. et he be- 'tongue of the "Berges," and mos:t of · came one of the country's greatest d' offkers would be elected. ness law class. Most of the jumors first. Griffiths steals to third. the au 1ence enj-0yed greatly, every did not know that the seniors had so Mocket.t strikes out. Lewis hits a orators It was all accomplished one of the clever remarks which were Katherine Dillon in her toast, many things to g-ive away and some through training. made. One substitution had to be likened the prospects of the senior three'-bagger to left ne1d, ,bringing "Th t t'b t · · of the J·unioM wished that the seniors 0 mos sus.cep 1 le to raming 15 made on the program, and instead of :class to a rainbow and expressed the Griffiths home. Lewis stole home. th h d " d h d t · h e nman min eclared Rey. Oz Black's chalk talk, Margaret Hag·e- hope that everyone might success- a no given away so muc · The next inning netted the sopho- Holines. · 'A d rf 1 l'ttl · 1 t d "For two hundred and fifty ...,an ga"e a readi"ng. "Mo·ments of fully find the pot of gold which re<>ts won e u 1 e musica rage Y mores three points. Thomas, the first years after Gilbert "" in one spasm," presented by the Sen- at bat stru·ck out and Brown made discovered tha.t ·Mirth," anather number on the pro- at the foot of the rainbow. • electricity could be used, little was M c 11 h d l"ttl ss ior double quartet was the next on the a three"bagger, to center field. Conkle gram was aptly named, and included :1 r. u er a very i e succe done to employ it. But after the h lted w b t f h 1 program. If the quality of a perform- brought Brown in on a two-base hit ·several witty impersonations. The when · e consu e s er or e p.
b j d d b th l worltl got training all the powers of 'Study in Black" proved to be a Ha found that "Sesame" is an ance can e u ge Y e app ause curitain struck out, Peters hits to Hlectricity were put to use," he went this act was certainly well done. quartet of small negro singers whose Asiatic plant, and would hardly do center field and is safe on second. on. "If you'll all stand back and hold ;interpretation of "Mammy" was quite ;tor the subject of anything, but a Peters slides to third, Lewis muffs Rev. Holmes told about bow radium your breath the heros will stand forth the ball and Peters comes in. unique, and the more interesting be- botanical discussion. However, with Par- had been found to be such a useful and sign the peace treaty. Mraybe we f th · e,.1·d t · · n the help of "Ali Baba" he learned Bhall walks and Olds takes first. Par- article and how education was needed ..oe o eir en mexperience o will make it in two pieces," said ·shall and Old.s each steal a base and to be able to set free all of its uses. the stage. that one word often has two distinct George Hargreaves. 'Harper struck out. "Your minds are like radium, all The pavilion was decorated in pink meanings. He madie the fadrewdell Hugh Cox, after becoming sufficient- ·and lavender, the senior colors, prin- wish that the exper ence game ur· Juniors- AB H R. ready to be released by education. ly tipsy by drinking a glass of milk,
cipally with Japanese lanterns over- 'ing high school life might be an Wilson, c 4 1 1 Thus is the first use of culture, to "'°'"'"'d and Iatti'ce work ve th d "Open Sesame" to every member of McPherson p 4 1 2 train the intellect so you will be ablfl J.1,,.. o r · e oors, "It's more blessed to give than to • ' · ·· 0 to do things," he continued. giving a very pretty Japanese garden 'the senior class in the years to come. presented the treaty.
Merritt, lb. 3 0 receive so we are glad that we are Griffiths, ss. --·· ·-············ 3 1 1 "The second use of culture is to effect. Punch and were served giving this treaty to the seniors in- Lewis, Zb. - 3 2 1 enable us to understand and to appre- throughout the evening and those in stead of having them give it to us. Hardin, 2b. 1 1 0 ciate that which is going 011 around charge were astonished at the rapidToastmaster-George Hargreaves Retrosper,tive. We were not sure that the Seniors Shimmura, If. 3 0 0 us. ity with which fifty gallons of punch knew the ten commandments, but we Hutchinson, cf. 2 o 1 "An ordinary person will take a could disappear. That the seniors en- 1 Introspective: decided to make u:Pe the treaty with l\fockett, rf. 2 o 1 piece of chalk, see that it is white, joyed the party, is shown by a re· Notables-William Holmes.
Sorrows and Joys-John Majors. Effervescences-Kathleen Raugh. the ten commandments as it's founda- McCreary, rf 1 o o can easily be broken and that one can mark which a senior was heard to tion. But we have really been awe<l write with jt, and he thinks he knows make. "Well," he said, "•there's some by the seniors. We have been awed Tota.ls - 29 6 7 chalk. A skilled scientist. however. advantage in losing the olympics lly their majestic looks and their Sophomores AB H n. will see all these things, and also the v. hen you have a party like this put ability to get their lessons without Olds, c. 4 1 o chemicals of which chalk is made, and on for you, anyway.'' studying, we have been awed on evecy• Harper, p
Athletics at L. H. S. for the present school year have been a huge financial success. Football and basketball paid for themselves. At the end of the football season the L. H. S. treasury had more than fifteen hundred dollars. The basketball season netted a profit of about four hundred dollars. The track season failed to follow the financial pace set by the other two major sports.
GRADUATION.
Commencement is unique in that every graduate thinks that his sensations, his regrets, and joys about leaving are absolutely original. Every June a larger number of seniors leave and yet Commencement always seems new. The same stir of dresses, flowers, cards, class parties happen every year, and yet each time they seem unparalelled in the minds of the students. Its the importance of graduation that makes such a deep impression. After four years of belonging to a school, it seems queer to think of oneself as an ''alumnus.''
The Advocate thanks all its readers for their help and appreciation and wishes everyone a happy and prosperous summer.
THE FUTURE FRESHMEN.
Thi,_ time Ht, · ;;tudPut (• iillli•'il i:s unr1rrtak1ng· 1., cdurn.te t1' c future freslrnw11 i11 tile Hffs t(•ries of t he high s<·hool. A cnnunittee will go around to various schools,. and will exnlain the chief organizations to the embryo Lincoln hig·h school It is to be regretted that this has not been done before. There are no doubt many people in high school who need some encouragement, some publicity given to make them try out for events. One can only get the true spirit of Lincoln high school by belonging to organizations, to be in this event, whether literary, musical or athletic. People are slow generally in acknowledging their achievements and h esitate to offer ·their services needed and wanted. lf freshmen entering school have an idea of th.e clubs, the administration and the running of the school, they will feel more at east and also take an active interest and liking to the School looms up bewilderingly large and strange to the newcomer at first, just as college or university seems so complex to a newly graduated high school student. 'l'he first impulse of the ninth grader is to keep quiet and hidden from the world, other than his immediate friends and teachers. Gridually, _he more acquainted and independent and may lose this feelmg. But a large number of high school students go through school and feel as strange and as out of place when they are graduated as when they began.
The fault of it lies not in the school, though perhaps some md1rect cause may be attributed to it, but the persons themselves. They need education in many things beside their lessons. And way to obtain this education, is a knowledge of school activities. There can be no fear after acquaintance.
The council is laying the foundation only for this kind of education, but without the foundation nothing can be built. To the one who goes through Lincoln high school and at the end can feel that he has given as well as received help and education, then that person is indeed worty to receive his diploma. ·
LITERARY ATTEMPTS.
One of the most revealing and most interesting committees in school, is the manuscript committee of the Writers Club. To the members are read the literary attempts of all those who aspire to write. The knowledge gained by hearing these gems read iS worth any time spent on this committee. It is astonishing how many things are remembered by the average student writer. All the trite phrases which he has read in countless mediocre books, come back to him as he puts his thoughts on paper. Plots which have been used since story writing was first invented, are again used for his story. The old fiction characters of the handsome hero, the misunderstood and beautiful heroine, the cruel father, the lad who saves everything in the nick of time, are reverently rewritten by would-be authors. Especially used and imitated are the stories on the Laura Jean Libby type, each with its moral and happy ending. Some bold writers copy detective stories and even murder mysteries in the hope of capturing new subjects for plots.
Some of the manuscripts read, however, possess such merit as to cause thoughts of famous authors who will be graduated from Lincoln high school.
To select the class colors, the Sophompre class held a meetfog ·wednesday morning, June 1, in room 226. Because of the short time the class had no opportunity to vote on the colors whfoh the committee had selected. However, it was that ali Sophomores should place their votes in Miss Bardwell 's box.
BANCROFT ISSUES
Written by the that has been undertaken in Lincoln, mer. English Pupils but nevertheless the product comj riares with the Links. The Bancroft junior high school has designs in the Blue and Gold are just issued the second number of its naturally not as well done, but they
literary material was written from the kindergarten up, are worthy by members of the English clll!sses. of mention. The advertising in many Each department or the publication school publications is a long · am< has a full page head engraved by the monotonous piece of work but in
"Quality
These vaues are quoted from the season's regular price
They're new suits; new styles; just out of the packing case. We just received them from Hart, Schaffner & Marx. We bought them for a great deal less than they are worth. We're giving you the saving. The quantity isn't large, better get yours early.
· his working partner, is adviser to points in events , and Marguerite East·
to lrnten to the words of one wl.o girls. ham and Eva Davis tied for third
gazes into the all-seeing, the omnis- Otto Skold, Francis Ellsworth and place wilh 50 points Mr. L.irl and
cient, the and ever truthful Wilbur Peterson entertained at a par- Johnson, physical educafrm instrue-
crystal? For, in my guise as seeress ty on the Jack Rabbit. tor for Lincoln school.s, Miss :EJ 11ma i Hazel Fickes hopes to become an ''No, it won't pay me," and while he of the crystal so am I pledged to tell Beulah West is murmuring baby Breitstadt and MisP. Irene Sprir,;;er j i:1 strucLor after having taken the iE courteous he does not look up from talk in the ear of her last hero, were the judges. Th.is close<: tlie home e.conomics course in univetsity. ii.ls desk. He knows he does not want the truth, the whole truth and noth· 1 • height, 6 feei, 10 in his stocking !eet. schedule for girls athletics for th•3 r Anne Lundholm woukl like to be :wl a dv e1-tisem ent a nd
ing but the truth-so help me-Miss Bloyce Packer h,as joined the Rus· year 1920-21.
1 milliner. for persuasion. Of all
give McMahon and Miss Price For the sian ballet, and is making a, hit witr In the first heat in the 35-yard u r, Ri:. Margie Linch intends to specialize me ftrst or the last. They Irnow final performance is at hand, the his toe dancing. Margaret Hymer and Margu rilo 'in ,,,.hat they want and what is best for many hours of unconscious rehearsal Ernest \Vitte is writing weakly edi- Eastham won over Marguerite l;;«rt. Helen Tomson Buelall West, Kath· them more than any other person. are over, the audience is waiting, toriails for the Farmers' Magazine. In serond heat, Harriette MrClel· erine Dillon, Anne Decenbaugh and They are courteous, yet short and give and the actors are ready. Ring up the None lrnve been pubJlshed as yet. knd and Caroline Bu-::k won Lver m auy others are going to attend col· you no chance to misunderstand them curtain, on with the lights, and quiet .Jewell Hurlburt is giving lectures Hilda Oddie. In tho finale;. M.ugaret L ge, but have nothing special in view. or to <J.rgue. The other types of men in the wings, for the spirit .of the ,,,11 "Villy Biondes Are Best." Hymer made first, .M:argueritr! E,1st- However, reports indicate that there a.re wasting perfectly good time which crystal whispers to me, sa.ying, "Tell Gerald Carpenter may be seen sing- ham Recond and Caroline Burh. thtd Iwill be nurses, stenographers, a1·tists, they could use in their business to a s o all may hear and approve of what iug hyms any day at the corner of places. such as Willa Wynkoop hopes to be better advantage. I shall now reveal of the future of Thirteenth and 0. ! i:n the fir s t h eat of the 50 yard C:.ash, &nd musicians, business women, sothese Seniors". So.-sh-listen to the Through the or I Hazel Snavely came first and Dur-ttiy ciety women, all kinds of worth-while magic words, and hew to the line, Dr. Brady, Robe rt Slaymaker ;s now , Ludwig second. Mm 1 er Bucklin 'ind women who will develop from the l e t the quips fall where may. Lincoln's only cop. I Irene Roseberry ran with them. Har· girls of the Senior cbss of 1921.
George Hargreaves, erstwhile known :Mary Creekpaum is now only lady riette McClellimd made first Caro· as the president of the class Cf ·21, r:11:nator in congre5s. 1 une Buck second places in the sewnrl I ADVERTISING EDITOR and the greatest kidder ever gradua- Dorothy Gillett I :1eat. They ran against Leora Chap· I HAS THRILLING LIFE ted-he even kidded Miss Lefter, is and to the mh"1b1tants ot I man. Hazel Snavely made first in I now owner of a Select School for the South Sea Islands. 1 ; the finals, with Dorothy Ludwig ioec· I "Do you want any advertising in the Young Ladies. The news has just come in that oud. 1 Advocate this Wt;_ek," This questica
The new Oberlies drug store opened Pug McSllane formerly known as Clara Hines made firnt place in tlie brings various answers when the ad· recently by Colombe is now dispens- Tex Pratt. scored two knockouts <t' broad jump, when she jumped se\ cn !,·ertising manager gcies about the city ing sod;.:;s to the public with Paui Les- Sal tillo Ifeet. Margaret Hymer made secor;r'. ! ccllecting advertisements to help pa;y senhop as chief man behind the bar. Harriette McClelland is football 1 with 6 feet 8.75 inches to credit, th e expenses of the high s-::hool pap er. Reid Tracy is a stoker in the high coach for Whitton-Carlisle. ia nd H:lzel Snavely, third, whe!l sl,e "Put in the same one that is in the school power house. Sylvia Cole is establishing a studio I jumped 6 feet 1.75 mcbes. B!fmda 'Ri:: g' th,is week," is the reply of the
Darlee1i Woodward has discovered to give Victrola lessons. , Olson, Leora Chapman, M!trtha Geist busy man, who believes it is an asset ail in Salt creek. Dick Case is· traveling agent for j and Marguerite Clark were the other Ito advert'.se in schools papers, bu: Harold Gish was taken soutr1wesL Pepsodent. ! jumpers. 1 an asset to talk to the advert1smg
because he thought he was a piece Marion Anderson is superintendent '1 Harriette McClelland made f.rst in I nuin. oi toast. And the poached egg? Boy, of a school for aged goldfish. I the running broad jump, when she , page Dean Lowry. Arthur Bowen poses as one of we covered 13 feet, 3 inches of grounci m I
Neil Cole has moved to Salt La:k:: are seven sisters. It has been wllis- cne spring. Eva Davis came so.t.Jnd 1
?ity and holds an, important position p.ered that !le a fortune every Iwhen she jumped 12 feet, 11 in.:.!Jes rn Mormon church. I ume he sticks his out cf the and Blenda Olson third with 12 iect, Elsie Poska bas received a patent window. 4 inches to her credit. Murie! Bnckfor her new kind of hair curler. ·1 Dorothy Ho y draws $2,000,000 a Jin was the other participant.
F.aster Kellogg has become the year as companion to Rockefelln's 'l'he baseball throw came :Jva ch.ampion exponent of the nimble 1gr:crvHavght.er. H0r chief responsi-, Davis made first in this with feet , L!; Hg:ti;;; Iler broU1er John hAfi v..-on : l iilit :. is v.r ( ar u.:..?: th e l adies' jC\\·els, i tH h<8 h t.o l\largu-;.;;rit e fame for his reputat.ion as the g;ntlest tlms.• k. eep in_g them. out ?f. war. IEastham threw the ball 135 feet, l'l.6 I and tenderest boy m the worla. Joun MaJor, wlule v1s1trng m San inches and took second place. Car- · Walter Dobbins is animal trainer Fr::i neisco, lit a .-::om.cob pipe at the nella Rankin made third with !J5 feet, for Ringling circus. He received his \Vrrmg end. An earthquake resulted 4 inches. Hilda Oddie the other early training in soothing teacher.o' which greatly disturbed the ecljpse participant. feelings when he cut classes for the of the stars. As the javelin was broken ncfore Links. Ph:: llis Unthank is an engineer in it could be thrown, thOse who had "'-ard Lichenstiger and Loyd Mir UH) Rock Island. Her voice, due 1.o signed up for the javelin throw .vcre chell have become soldiers of for- the excellent training she r eceived in allGwed to enter the basketball th:ow tune and are respectively the king and the Glee Club, serves excellently both if they wished Margaret Hymer crown prince of tbe Island of Borneo. as whistle and bell. It may be easily made first when she threw the ball 55 Mary Meyers is a missionary to tlie recognized when Freight No. fe et, 10 inches. Mildred Ames came island of Yap. Her hair is not passes the high school. second with 54 feet, 3 inches and bobbed. Katherine Dillon is answering the Dorothy Goodale third with 52 fee·, 1
William Holmes h frs published a ditty. "Now You Chase Me Awhile", inch. Leora Chapman, Corneii:i Han· new song entitled, "Now You Chase by her great aria,, 'He Thinks He's kin, Dorotlcy Diamond and Clara Hines l\1e Awhile". Copyright in all coun- Smart. But I'm Smarter." were the other thro.wers. t:·ies, patents pending. Helen Tomson has increascid the Hazel Snavely made first in hurrlWhen last heard about Winifred circulation of the Lincoln Daily Star ling, when she covered them in 7.iJ Mayhew was driving a truck for the teen per cent by her endearing and se.conds. Mildred Ames made second. Star Van and Storage Co. uplifting advice in Minerva's Mail. Muriel Bucklin, Dorothy Diam()nd, Quick! Quick! Start a hunt for j Aclah Mills won the mumble-de-peg Clara Hines and Eva Davis were the Anne Deft'enbaugh. Marion Stole her contest from the Omaha Lickert=. other hurdlers. The Juniors woic fi.rst and she isn't to be found anywhere. Bernard Seidell is manager an1l place in the relay against the Frel:"h· Clarence Beeson ha:s gone west. I owner of the "Lean Gantern." 'men, who came second and the Soph· wonder why! Alta Loofe painted a picture of 'omores, who came third. The Seniors Henry Eller spent a night at tbe dried apples in a glass of water, the did not enter a team. dog pound. According to the catcher likeness being so startling that Alta The Freshman team consisted of Iii;, saw Henry "dying the death of a accidentally ate the painted article for _Eva Davis, Marguerite Clark, Mi;ri.el Jog" so he telt justified in taking him the real. An explosion followeu. Bucklin and Dorothy Ludwig Tbe. there. However, upon the ev.idence Delos ·C0e is leader of Souse's Band. Sophomore team was composeti of and identification of a snowy haired Herbert Knudson and his little Irene Roseberry, Hazel Snavely. 1'Iar· stranger, one H. 0. Ferguson, Henry brother, Torguey, traveled to the tl1a Geist and Reba Evans. Gladys was released. north pole and discovered the south Ramsdell, Margaret Hymer, Mar,;ueZiegfeld's latest and newest acqui- pole' chasing a polar bear. rite Eastham and Dorothy Goodc1.ie sition is Miss Willa Wynkoop, former Kathleen Raugh is keeper of the composed the Junior team. smile dispenser of our school. South Bend fisheries, due to her inFrances Wineland's hair refused to tense love for the sea, the sea, the take a marcel any more so briny deep.
MANY GIRLS now wears a wig. Ruth North has bought a Ford T TAKE UP TEACHING By saving all her street car checks, c.oupe. You can see her and Fred Helen Burley has left a fortune for running races up and down J Street. "What are you going to do when a home for decrepit basketbalt Dayton Hyde acts as Santa Clau:i you fini sh school?" was the question players. down at Golds during the Christmas asked of the Senior girls. Many anBetty Sutherland received serious holiday season. Iswered laughingly, but when in a
Virtually in the midst of the season comes this offering of popular organdy and voile dresses-appropriate this year for graduation exercises, social festivities, and June weddings. of beautiful pastel-tinted organdies and :flowered voiles and combinations, quaint ruffled fashions, etc. Frocks that one wears with comfort and assurance of smart11f'ss-a special selling in groups, affording extra values at each price. injuries when she fell off the bag Wendell Berge .author of a, book, serious frame of mind, the ma· 111 swing at the Auto PRrk. However, entitled, "Are You Happy Dear?" JOncy of them told of plans for col-1
795 the patient is progressing finely and During his spare moments he fills tlia lege, to specialize in some line or can soon receive visitors. position of the new defunct Judge merely further study for general eduMontford Kiffin has gone into th,e Kenesaw Mountain Landis. cation. " · movies. His latest release is "Tha Miss McMahon, Miss Price, Mi!& Lucene Hardin is going to take the Smile That Made Me Famous." Kirker, Miss Beattie and Mrs. Ander- heme e conomics course
1395 1995 Bessie Wythers has at last gone on sou are candidates for the sponsor- -versity and
the stage, regardless of the pleadings ship of every class from now on in ence teacher. ot: Paul Strader. high school. Bleuda Olson
Sarah Towne has organized the I. Thus endeth my
whi.ch
W.
THE ADVOCATE
TEACHERS WILL VISIT FROM COAST TO COAST
Miss Pound Says She Is Going t > Learn Ford Combination First of All
Six vrnek;> of study at the Unjver-1 first part of the s•ummer, giving her sity of ChiCago, and a rest at '1 sum· mothei· a chance to rest. In Aut;ust mer resort in Wisconsin are what she hopes to take a trip to Clear- league and for this couhl not a 3 to O victory and the Forum l.U!>.
Miss Sprung has planned for the : Lake, Ia. he state champions. I
The good wrok of Cox and Berge, summer.
Miss Fitz Ger2ld will study in the rt L ff S
ORATORS CLOSt'
The next da y the Lincoln trio j cur· thedral high school, tbje state \;hamneyed to Beatrice, and brought h0rne pions. Omaha was not in th'3 state Much credit for the team's
IJrOYed too much for the Bea.trice
boys. Lincoln was again much stn.1:"".s· should go to Coach T. S. Dunn, who here in Lincoln this s•1m • • • L took cha: ge at the beginning of the er in rebuttal than her opponenl;:;. The
year and work night and day w1tbj
ASUCCESSFUL SEASON
Mrs. plans to take .a six Forum cup which is offered by IJoth the boys.
Frcm Alm;ka to Texas, rrom 1..rew we.r,ks' course m French at CWc2go, I
schools becomes the permaneni rruri- Lincoln's prospe.cts for a succ9bsful vork to California, teachers ot Lin- tl summer erty of the school than wins it three team next "'ear, look bright, witl:i ti' .·r0e ns · Wins Five Out of Seven · B t · h cJ J -
coln ltigh school will spend their sum- Mr Alder will spend the smnmer S s· t pi... t t Th times in successwn. ea nee 3 letter men back and Mr. Dunn at the mer montrus on both varied ai•d ex- wcrklng on his mirnter's degree at I cores •x een "'" 5 0 eir won the cup twice and if she haJ i:;1.tc- helm. Opponents Five Markers ceeled in winning it again the c1.,!) was tensive vacations. Columbia Ne braska W.esleyan University. · · sitv seems to be the most atlr.lctive I Mr Wallace will study and teach hers. Tlle contest is now open Ir.r the ALBERT SHIMMAMURA of all the vacation trips, if one rna) the trade in Chicago. i . 1921 Debate Record next two years. TELLS ABOUT HAWAll judge by the number of te·whern Miss Tremain plans to spend her I L'.ncoln 1 Cathedral Hig!; The last and most impartam deplanning to spend ihe summer t1.:.<:Jr£, summer working in the librai ies in Lmcoln 3 ·wesleyan Al'.ad O bate, with Omaha Central, was yron When thinking of Hawaii many altllougll many will s·pend their Lincoln. Lincoln 3 Crete (at 0 by a 2 to 1 decision. By winniug this • .=tuencans have a. fleeting impression months cf leisure at the at Mr. Hosford will leave June .:.o. for
Aml1e1·st cup. Omaha '.ld"oc'ted of a half wild country and a wilder other colleges and at the national Vilichita, Kans., where he will take
·"' parks. a two months' course in social
ton, D. c. Sl<.nford University or the 'C'uiver:;i- of .its m.ost successful
Miss Scheme! will leave for Seattle ty 01 Cali!'ornia for a few weeks. Ti.;•1 Isprmg. rhe an_d
June 10, a11d will sail for Cordova, reh'ainder of the summer wil1 upllehl the neg"tive or the state league debate. Wendell Berge and Hugh Cox one university in Honolulu, a
or Alaska, June 15. She will visit in speud at Los Angeles :ind Long Deach. lquestion in all but two debates The given large "L's" whne Ai:•ion thirty thousand people. English is Cordova and will also make a trip in- Visiting her sister in New Mexico question w;;s, "Resolved, that the Speier and John Alliirnn were given to the interior, stopping enroutc a.t P nd studying at the are j lilc:racy test restricting immi;::rntic·n smaller leters. the language of the 'schools and busithe Kennecot copper mines. Later in Mm. plans for the ,,th' .mer bn rep.:aled " 1 \Yendell Berge, the captain vf tlle ness. Most people in Hawaii know the summer she will go to Nome. Miss Haywood will do research Lincoln's debate proved ltisas· team has been a debator for tnree four or five languages. Hawaiian is Columbia University will claim five in che Jihraries oi l.rncdn, all trnus to her hopes tor a state cli:tm· years. For the past two years he nas ·easy, I just picked it up !rom the boys Lincoln high school teachers durin;; 1 J,icer. pionship, high school of been captain of the team. During l!is that I played with because I had the summer. Most of them will re· MiRs ._,,_.thrie will t '-"'n fno'l this city, who later became st"ltEI debate career ·vvenclell has taken !)Ml learned English first. main only six weeks. in !ie 11Liy0rsity for • wt.t.:Ls. After cliampions ;von by a two to one de- in nineteen contests, fourteen of '. "We have the two largest pineaIJIJl& Miss Jones will leave for New York that she will "go cisiou. The Irish tried to prove that won and five lost. In the o.i,1inioI1 factories in .the world at Honolulu June 28, where she will spend six Chautauqua tours, directors in girls the literacy test had succeede,1 in of many of the judges, Wendell is or..1.e besides coffee and sugar mills and weeks at Columbia University. and t:o),; cai..i;:t, trips throu ·h Leeping out the type of immig.·..-nts of the best high school debators in fish canneries. There is a railroad Mr. Glenn will devote six weeks 1 east and .-tay ',_L home will pro r,,ie: who had a bad effect on th'! economic the state. This is his last year at track clear around the island that of his vacation to study m Co- vacations for many of the faculty. and industrial condjtion of our couc- Lincoln high and his loss 'IVH! be Honolulu is on and all the roads are lumbia University The remainder of Miss Chapin h:'as acf.!epted a i:;c,si- t1·y. Lincoln on the other hand triea keenly felt by next year's team. paved. Most of' the musical intru· the summer he will "cultivate his cow tion as counsellor at Camp Quanset, lo show that the literacy test ilu.d Hugh Cox has served but one ment used by the natives are stringed. and feed his strawberry patch:' a camp for girls at South Orieans, r:.dlell iu its original purpose or on the first team, though he on AE sorts of American gamese a.r Mr. Folsom will leave as soon as Miss. She will leave the last of out the illiterates and also teat the second team last year. Hugh C'ox 'played there, tennis, golr, tootball. school closes for Columbia, where he when she will take up her duiies at rni'ny who would be kept out by i:liis has developed into a debator ol much basketball. wm spend six weeks. He will visit the camp, which includes te?.ching t est are really desirable citizens. i\1i.; ability and his is particularly nC;ted "I came here to take a dental course. bis brother at Bangor, Maine, until French and. the camp pa:rer. I Lincoln's first league debate awl for his wonderful work in rebuttal. I'll go back when I finish. I didn't September. She will spend the entire summer for two members of the team theii This is the first year on tb.1/'"'W7.t"iii get- seasick a bit on the voyage to Miss Short plans to spend three there, with the exception of one W'(:ek first appearance in a debate. for both Albion Speier and John Alli- SanFrancisco. I stopped ·at Lincoln months at Columbia, also. at the close of camp when the chief In the next debate which was with son. Both ·Of them will probabi.•· lie because I happened to find
Five teachers have been attracted director will take all of the counz;ei- 'Wesleyan Academy Lincoln won or a some out for debate next year. Hawaiians here with whom I became so much by the magnetic torce of the lors on a camping trip from Bosto&. three to nothing decision. In thie Although Lincoln did not wiE. the acquainted. lt'a too hot here in SumMiunesota lakes, that they pic..n to Harbor to Nova Scotia. contest, Lincoln upheld the negadve state championship in debate, ;;lie has mer and too cold in winter. In spend their summer there. Miss Green plans to. spend hn su;n- of the stde league question, and show11 e·' that tlie 11·ter·acy test had SU(·C"'"'::eil a: record cf which to be proud, St"lrt· 'Hawaiia the temperature is always
At Pelican Lake, Minn., Mi::;;:; Hu - mer mouths in Tennessee anrl Ken- u .a. s·e""<', tJ ··nd r-"sti·i·ctr·\'e ill eas· • i:•.>; the season with only one ex.:;ieri· between 7o and 90 d egrees. arrfl t;·a ":1 J1r:;::; s lu Yly U.1 iVl l" pack- LI '-.. bl b · 11 · · · d 1 h u,·e a11d that tlin change 111 oui· inim. 1._ enced debator, Lincoln won the "There," he added, "is that what pick ue ernes a summer. et, v1s1tmg fnen s. sw1mmmg, iS "' e:rati"on t he ; 1:,,t. j()rity of her debateR and later >:H•at you wanted to know? I guess I'll go
Miss Atkins will spend two ing and loafing.
-•c_ Omaha Central, who had beaten Ca· to the Orpheum." at the Minnesota lakes, and lhe re· Mr. Ferguson is going on a cb:rn- Wesleyan attackPd the literacy t3st mainder of the summer at hpme. tauqua tour with a con.-::ert on the ground that it failed to restrk'
Miss Wort has been unable to make through eastern Canada. numbers. any plans owing to her mother's ill- Miss G.rny will leave for Syr-acuse. Lincoln's next contest was a du"l ness, but she hopes to go to her cot· N. Y., as soon as school is out. debde with Crete. The Rel'. ;rnd ta:ge at Pelican Lake second wedc there she will visit in New York City, Black affirmative team which s 1,a _reJ in July. Washington, D. C., and at Nia,;ara at Lincoln, won by a 3 to O deri;:.JO"il
Miss Stuff will spend the summu F'alls. while the negative team lost, 2 to l, at her cottage on the shore of Peli- As recreation director at Camp I7i- at Crete. Crete's negative tea;n wA\ can Lake. wanis, Milfo rd, Nebr., Miss Springer not prepared for the kind of a ca;:;e Enjoying th<) water and pine wcod.;; will enjoy her summer months. Lincoln presented. They were exp· dat PeUcan Lake, one will find MiEis Mr. Mead and his family will spend ing a plan to be given and when i: Price this summer. six weeks or more in Illinois and lr;di- was not they were completely l{lst. Yellowstone and Estes Park t:.ud ana. According to the coach h9 ·will 'l'he team that traveled to Cret,,, the mountains offer sufficient recrea- visit relatives, catch fish and bull· not so fortunate. Spurred on by the tion for seven of the faculty members frogs. Ipresence of their families and Miss Gere will spend her summer Miss Kirker says: "I expect to stay j the Crete boys won uy a 2 to 1 de at Estes Park, loafing, tramping and at home this summer to tend my gar- cision. driving through the mountains. den, and also to manicure my £rent University Place was our nexi v.io::· Miss Opie and Miss Hulda Brc!t- ya.rd." tim. The suburbanites were bcden stadt will rubberneck it througt Coio- Mr. Slothower had planned to :::r:euG by a 3 to 0 decision, in the high rado and Yellowstone Park for a the summer in California, but does auditorium. It was the splendid remonth. Miss Breitstadt will spend not know now whether he will be buttal of the Lincoln team that won the remainder of the summer at Quin· able to go or not. this debate for them. It was s!10w11 cy, Illinois, and Miss Opie at For- Miss Emma Breitstadt will leave that University Place had faileu to rest, Ill. for Champaigne, Ill., as soon as school prove that tlie literacy test bacl Miss Noel will enjoy nature at Es- is out, for the commencement exe1 · in its original purpose. Lincoln also tes Park also. She will visit. at cises there and the reunion of her showed that University Pl'!ce w::.s df[ Broken Bow enro"Q.te. dass. Her plans for the remainder the question when she a
Miss Baldwin will take a of the summer are indefinite. t>lan. ing trip through Colorado and Wyoi.a. Miss Davis will spend the summer mg. .·. in Lincoln with the exception o! \.wo
Mr. Do.naldson hopes to spend Mr!! weeks when she will visit in BrokCl' summer traveling through the mouri- Bow. tains with a friend, on horseback. Miss Miller will leave for the .AtSeventeen teachers will either study lantic .coast, the last of July. She is
or teach in the summer school courses which are offered by the coileges throughout the United States
Miss Nelson is going to do some landscape painting at Antelope Park and the State Farm. Later in the summer she will go to Saugatuck, Michigan, where the Art Alumni Associatio n of Chicago, h.:..,s a summer colony of painters. going "to find out how much bettt::r the Mississippi Valley is, than any other part of the United States."
Mrs. Hyatt will attend the second session of summer school at the University of Nebraska, She will tako a .course in history or economics. Tl>c rest of the summer sble is going t0 have a "soft snap" if she can find it.
Miss Lefler is going to the first session of summer school at the University. After that she plans to go to Colorado.
Miss BeynoDj will be an instructor in the Iowa State Tea:chers College at Cedar Falls, Iowa·, this summer.
Mr. Browne will spend eight weeks at a: summer school for physical di· rectors at Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. He will be assistant swimming in· structor.
Miss Kuhn will leave the middle or June for Washington state, where she will visit her brother in the Yakl ma fruit valley. Miss Beckwith will appear on a chautauqua. program all summer. 8he will read, sing and play the il!\-Xa· phone.
Miss Lehmer will spend summer at home, sewing and bating bread. She may take a short trip to St. Louis.
Miss Glass will work in the Lincoln high school library. Miss Piper will stay at hpme the
THE ADVOCATE
1921 SEASON HAD GREEN MATERIAL
I was marred by poor piaying and many on the next play. Pugh kicked goal. IThe second half was not so one·sideu, only in this way that they can be fumbles 011 both sides. Lincoln had To develop a team of championship the .Aggies playing a more aggressive fully Americanized and the safety of the advantage in weight and was able calibre from a team of raw material game and keeping Lincoln on the r.10ve our country be assured. Since physilo keep the ball in Irish territory is an achievement that should d" to maintain their 7-point lead. Olds cal development is absolutely essential most of the time. The Links carrjed credit to the coach, the players, and took high score honors, with 10 point;;. to .the highest mental efficiency, we the ball to the Creighton line twice Ithe student body who gave their sup- South Omaha was the next team to ·must recognize the need of recreation but. were. held for downs.. Lincoln!' I>. crt.. _Altl-10ugh the .footb.all _tec..m d.·id oe towahawked, the score being 39·18. as a means to this end. The kind of
Starts Football With Two Letter Men; was at no time in danger m the last uot wm the champ10nship it is felt Tl1e game was played at tb<:J Coliseum recreation depends upon the occupa- Basketball With None; Track, One three periods. thit the season of 1920 was .entirely and both teams seemed lost on the I tion of the individual and must be so -Scored 244 Points to Opponents Tb.e followin" week the team work-1 successful. The Lincoln lineup w;is t.ig .floor, and experienced difficulty. in Idirect.e. d as to best satisfy the need
1921 FOOTBALL RECORD
Lincoln --····------H Uni. Place ________ 16
34 in Footnatl ed with grini determination to bgtter fuilows: M:ctrriner, Morrison, findmg the hoop. Sommerlad led ihe of each special case. If employers York they showed their emprovement Ider, Peters, ends; Packer (C), Austm. scoring with 10 points. The lead see- Irecognize this necessity and the digin as much as the yskiuned the vis- gt•ards; Hutchinson, center; Hummel, ;,<1wed around during the ear:y part nity of labor, the question of capital itors to the tune of 21-0.Yorl{ put up fullback; Hargreaves, Thomas (cap· uf tlrn game, finally breaking and labor might be partially solved.
Lincoln Creighton ----····-·"
If a stiff figllt until the last _quarter tain-elect) \\ 1 cox, Po ac
Lincoln ---·-·-----·-·Zl York ---·-·-----··-··--·-0 when they showed signs of weaken- Pugh. quarter. Of t iese,
cng. A sensational eighty yard ruJ]. to iin, Hargreaves, Peters, Stowell,
of irritation
The 'i'.,inks, the problem of capital and labor workby Pugh who scored on an huilt up a strong quintet of cage ar ed out by applying the broadest prin17 were to pass the Omaha guards ciples of humanity and industrial jus·
-·-·-·-···----rn Caiiiornia Gold25 Ieighty yard run. t;sts which showed some remarkable d.;;ph.ying a fast brand of floor work Ltrtcoln ---····---·H DeWitt To avenire their 34-0 defeat at the speed as the progressed. d c, at pleasure, but experienced difficulty tice. Mutual understanding would beLincoln Sewar --·-·------··· " hancls of Lincoln the North Platte The first game of the season played - B th in puttin"_ the ball throu".h the hoop. yond doubt dissipate much of the
Lincoln -···---·-·---·";, e any -·---·-·----' eleven arrived in the capital city with at the Y. M. C. A. with the Califor Olds led the individual scoring with strife and a spirit of co-operation two field goals and three fOul shots. would be established.
Lincoln ·------·-·---2S Nebraska City 10 t.:m letter men and a reputation for nia Golds resulted in a 25-13 defeat for
Lincoln -·-·---··---··U Omaha CentraL11 brilliant aerial plays. The final score the Red and Black. The Golds had Li·ncolri 1* Cre1"ghton 1? h been plav111e.. together for two years Corenmau was the star for Omaha.. One of the greatest needs o! the " _. __ • was 7-0 in favor of the Links. T e
Lincoln ---·····-·-·-18 State Fa.rm __ 11 tw·o teams battled on even ground all and their superior team work told on The first half ended a: tie 9-9. present time is to make our young
Lincoln ···-------·-·-M Sutton ··------····--16 tlirough the game. Lincoln's only the inexperienced team. McPherson people realize the necessity of conL" oln 17 Uni Place 13 · f th L" k serving the natural resources of our
Lff S STUDENT WJNS
Lincoln ------------.ZS South Omaha _.19 Morrison blocked a punt behind the with seven pomts to his credit and • • • country. We are, as a nation, very me ···----· counter came in the last period. when Idi? the mam ?r e . m s
Lincoln -·-·------· _1; Omaha Coll'. _._.1, westerners' goal and fell on it. Brobs the fast California forward MEDAL FOR BEST ESSAY
'1upenor a The score at the end of the first half ores s, an soi . e seem
0 h C --t---·-1 18 did some heavy scoring, Hastings and Lincoln 17 ma a en ra.. 61 ,.,_ 1 . t was 6-15 in favor of the visitors. The Award by the National Society of all these resources are ours to be Gene"a 1,, Superior both takmg -v. c eanmg.s a
Lincoln -···--·· ----H , -., Links bad scored on two baskets from Colonial Daughters for Best used as we will and with no thought
Lincoln -·-···-·----··15Beatrice n h d d t 1 d McPherson and ·one from Mcintyre. Patriotic Essay of the generations to follow. Every 1 1he hands of Lincoln. The Hastmgs 91 Tigers were outwe1g e an ou p aye ·
Lincoln ···----·----·Jll DeWitt -. 11 tl fi t Lincoln showed more speed in the sec- year immense tracts of timberland h 0 h 8 Tlle Lmcoln ta y came m H" rs
Lincoln -·---···--·-·-13 Sout ma a minute of play when ,one of Coach 1 and h.alf and the visitors down t? Pauline Prestergaard, a sophomore, are allowed to be destroyed through
Lincoln Superior -·-------·--13 Mead's pupils dropped on the ball be· 10 pomts, wlnle they made 7. Morri- has been awarded the medal for th".' some carelessness. In like manner
Lincoln -----·-·------Z Omaha Coll1 -·--13 hind the Tiger goal on the kick-off. son annexed a basket and Mcintyre best patriotic essay from Lincoln hlgh we are wasteful of our fuel and soil. 1 · t 1 added one more, McPherson shot three school. This medal was offerer! by The fact that we are our brother's
Totals 318 The Links scored at regu :>,1· m erva s k t b d L' 1 Ithereafter. Hastings held Lincoln for· foul goals. the National Sodety of Colonial eeper never seems to en er our· ea
Average points per game; mco n, downs only twice in the last half. Cap- DeWitt was the first team to fall Daughters ,to any pupil of any grade The future safety of our country is 18; opponents, Hi. tain Packer and Pugh were both out before Lincoln. The final sea.re was in high school. Thirty-three essays 'iargely dependent upon these natural
11>21 TRACK RECORD - 30-17. DeWitt showed plenty of s.crap, were sent in from Lincoln high school, resources, and the proper use of these
Lincoln --------··-···61 Uni Place _____ ._J52 of the game with inJuries and Marn- but the Mead machine was hitting on ten of them winning certificates of should be taught the present generaLincoln -·-----····--M: Beatrice --····----··78 j ner, who hadbbeen out fof the game_ up all five cylinders and located the bas- meri·t. Mi"ss Colburn, M·1·ss Allen,s- .Uon. to this time ecause o an opera.uon, State Meet put on the moleskins again. ket regularly. The Links showed a worth and Miss Cather were judges. Agriculture is one of the nations Beatrice ___ _______________ _4S.1h Superior proved easy pickings for better brand of team work than in the The prize winning essay is as fol- greatest industries, ana as such should Omaha Central _181h Lincoln and alt.hough they put up a California Golds game. lows: receive the careful consideration of Omaha Commer.ce _____ .18 good scrap throughout the game tl1ev Seward was the next team. that Lin- Wherein Lies the Safety of Our our best minds. The farmer must reLin•c:-:!r -·---··· --· 11 i were easily 0:1tclassecl by tb<:J Hed and! eo\n humbled. The srnre al the half Country ceive :ulequate pay for his products.
Athletics for 1920•21 in Lincoln higll Black machine which made gains I was a. tie 15-15. but in the second per- The safety of America lies in the Laws should be so formed as to sta. school were alike in one detail-the around end, through the line or by iod the Links took a spurt and added education of its youth. The human bi1ize the farming industry, for upon forward passes constantly. Packer 15 to their total and held Seward down community is constantly expanding it depends the health of our popula- lack of seasoned material. The foot- 32 2 and Pugh were not in the linPup be- to 10 points, the final score being - 5 'and the conditions are constantly •tion. n is fundamental to the future ball sea.son started with only two let- cause of injuries. in Lincoln's favor. Olds was high score changing_ That the safety of America prosperity and the welfare of the ter men, the basket ball grind with Omaha Central was the next team man for Lincoln with fourteen points may be made secure admidst these present. none and the track season with one. to fall before the Links. The locals on his string Gamgler scored 1:changing conditions, it is necessary The question of establishing a Nevertheless Coach Mead turned out scored 19 points on three touchdowns 19 counters for his team. that the range of schooling expand to standing army and navy, also the adremarkably successful teams for the and the Purple and White took 6 Bethany took a 35-7 defect at the I 'meet such conditions as may arise in justment of foreign relations and the 1 points on two field goals. The visitors bands of the Links the ensuing week 'the future. We must analyze our race problem are all very important material he had to start with m enclt started out with a lot of speed and at the suburb. The cave men did institutions and discover wherein lies and will have to be dealt with as need case. The football squad began the advanced the ball to the Lincoln 20· not put up much of a fight for Lincoln, the nation's weakness auQ. direct the arises. In order to meet these needs sea.son with a; defeat by University yard line and the Omaha: quarter but some of the interested bystanders ·education of the young that they as they come up it is necessary to Place and wound up the grind by dropped over a pertect kick for the shGwed a willingness to scrap when may realize these weaknesses and be keep in touch with present events trouncing the much-lauded Sioux City first score. Pugh .came back with a Lincoln broke loose. A little quick able to aid in overcoming them. A and be able to compare them with eleven. They made a total of 224 touchdown and Omaha never again action on the part of a Lincoln player nation is only as strong as it is in those of the past. threatened to win. In the third quar- took all the fight out of the dealer in its weakest part. It is possible for The safety of our country will lie points to their opponents pile of M, t H 11 t d th er ummel went over the line on a sma own wares an e game pro- a nation to seem to be prosperous in the ability ·of the people to meet or an average of. 24 counters a gamfl line plunge and Omaha added another ceeded. The score was 20-2 at the because of its great material wealth in the best way these problems which to their rivals The basketball field goal, Hubbel again went over the end the period in favor of and natural resources yet is may be have arisen and cannot be solved in quintet had Tarious sort of luck, they line in the final period. the and m the half Lin- spiritually and morally corrupt. a short time. A people of high charLincoln swamped the Farmers in coln piled up 15 more !Illes. Olds , ·T"" t tl b . h t won 14 out of :n games, scored 391 11e cons an Y c angmg c arac er acter controlled by the spirit of mutheir annual scr.ap to the tune of 55-0 was agam the high sco er w1tb 111 · f 1 It" f th t points to 318 made by their oponents. In the regular playing season they succeeded in beating both Omaha · o our peop e resu • mg rom e grea tual helpfulness; a youth trained in In the first half the Cow College held pomts Austm and Lewis each lo- t f 'd 1 b ht . b th varie Y o ea s roug m y e economy, efficiency, concentration· and the Links down to touchdowns by cated the hoop three times. I t f . · t . imnugran s rom var10us coun r1es service, make a foundation upon which Packer and Pola.ck. The Aggies got The following week the team took may be made a source ofstrength or to build, in order that t..u····th, justice Commerce, the 1921 state champions no closer to the Lincoln goal than a trip to Nebraska City and Omaha. may be ·the caus.e of the loweri'ng of and righteousness may .prevail. and University Place, runers up in the the 40-yard streak. Pugh entered the At Nebraska City the score was 25-10 the moral standards of living. It is s;tate tournament. The Red and game at the beginning of the second in Lincoln's favor ana at Omaha Cen- necessary that these people, who are Black basket shooters won tbelr way half and scored two touchdowns dur- tral the tally was 18-17 and also in SENIORS CELEBRATE flocking to our shores, come in con- LAST SOCIAL EVENT into the semi-finals of the tourna- ing the third quarter. The Farmers favor of the Red and Black. Nebras- tact with the highest ideals Americc1. ment, being put out by Omaha Com- went to pieces in the final period. ka City made only two field goals a1,d merce. In the state track meet Lin- Hummel went through for a counter, did most of their scoring on free shots. 'ias to offer. TheH 2mmigrants may be our superiors in some respects and coin took fourth place. The Link;; Wilcox made a touchdown and Hum- Lincoln made eleven field goals and inferiors in others. Thus it is necescinder diggers won a dual meet from mel added two more. three foul sblots. Cat>tain Olds scored sary that the coming generation reUniversity Pl&ce and lost a dual meet The Beatrice game, witnessed by 9 points for his crew and McPherscn ceive an education which wll make to Beatrice. over 3,000· people, proved disastrom: tallied 6 counters. Nebraska Cily was After two weeks of hard pract1ce to the championship hopes of Lincoln clearly outclassed throughout the enthem able to recognize and absorb the best these immigrants have to give, and in. turn impart to them ithe highest ideals America has. If it is possible for us to give to them ·of our best, and receive from them their best, then this stream of immigrants which is ever pouring into our country will
tbe practically new football team met when th,e visitors took a break and tire game.. The Links gave Omaha University Place one windy day and scored a touchdown in the final perlost a game to the suburbanites by iod to the goose egg the locals an· the score of 15-14. The first half nexed. An 88-yn:rd run by Bloodgood ended with the score 14-1'.1 in favor of netted the Buttermakers their only the Links. University Place scored score. Except for the one tally early in the second half she two tams battled evenly during the picked up a blocked punt and .slid whole game. over the line for a: touchdown. The The Turkey Day game was at Sioux Links' s.cored their second City and resulted in a 7-6 for tally sQOn afterward by grabbing a the Links. The Soo eleven was rated fumble and racing over the line. The as one of the strongest teams in Iowa. ball went into Lincoln teritory and The Indians were not only outplayed, an attempted punt by Lincoln went but also out-fought and only once or high into the air and was blown by a twice during the whole game did they driving wind back over the Lincoln show any superiority to the Red and goal line for a safety and the two Bln:ck. The Soos scored first on a points needed by University Place to long pass and failed to kick goal. The win the game. Links hammered the line for consis-
The next Friday the rapidly develop- tent gains. Lincoln scored in the seeing team invaded Omaha to buck the ond quarter when a pass, Pugh to HarCreighton eleven. The two team!'! greaves brought the ball to the 2-ya.rd battled to & scoreless tie. The game line. Hargreaves took the ball over
Central a hard battle, but the Red and Black finally were conquered by the score of ll't-17. Olds played a good game for the Links as did M,cPherson. Clements was the star for Omaha. Creighton broke into Lincoln's wluning streak when she defeated the prove a source of strength, a chalRed and Black by two points, the lenge, instead of a menace, and our moral standards will not necessarily be lowered. final score being 12-10. Lincoln took another spree and won three more games before she again Since the factory receives so many tasted defeat. The first scalp she cap- of the children of the foreigners as tured was that of the stat Farm. 'The well as the children of the poorer final score was 18-11. The game was American families, it is essential that a rough and tumble affair, the Aggies certain laws regulating the hours, put up a game fight, but were out- and conditions under which they played at every turn, only bad luck in Iwork be passed. These laws should basket shooting on the part of Lincoln have reference to the conservation of prevented the score from being larger. their bodies so that the highest standThe Links kept the Cow College boys ard of physical health may be mainon the defensive during the first half fained. An opportunity for an educaand scored 9 points to the Farmers 2. tion must be given them, for it is
(Continued from Page 1.) door were two floor lamps banked with ferns on each side, and in the center of the room was p\aced a lighted fountain which added to the 'air of festivity. Following the banquet one of Beck's three-piece or·chestras furnished music for dancing in the girls gymnasium, until time for departure. The following is a Us.t of the committees which were in rharge of the evenings entertain· ment.
Toasts \Villiam Bertwell, chairman.
Ruth Tanner
Rosanna Williams
William Holmes
Decorations
Frances Hilliard, chairman
Greta Southworth
Myreta Hill
Reid Tracy.
Menu and Entertainment
Louise Lesh, chairman
Harold Shultz
Lloyd Burt
Elizabeth Asmus
Milum Buechner
Ruth Towner
CLASS OF '21 MAKES
Orr Goodson, former Lincoln high j school student, is VlSlting friends in : this city. In 1918 Orr was a member I of the bask e tball and track teams ffis• present home is Colorad '.l j Springs. I
Don Coon, James Cooper, Willard I Witte, Henry Clark were in Crete I last Saturda y and Sunday at Camp j with O. B. Anderson
Theodore Kaden and Ivory Tyl e r s pent h\st S a turday and Sunday at Crets
Anawicadapi Camp Fire went on a hike to Steve ns creek la st "W·ednesd a y. About one mile from Ravelo ck t he girls were caught in the ra in.
They found their way to a farm hous e where they stayed until means -:'.' getting h ome could be provided They walked to Havelock where they we re met by cars and by ten-thlrty till were home safely,
Those prese nt were ConstancE A' my, Evelyn Wilson, Marjory dtuff, Wilma Capek Enid Williams, Sophie W ebster and Virginia: Dougal. Mary H e rzing, the guardian was chaperon. Marion Brainerd will leave Lincoln F'riday for Douglas, Wyo. where she will visit her sister during the s um· m er.
Jeannette Olson left Tuesday, June
. Sylvia Cole a nd Doroth y , ay en er- ,, man stoops
of it " in room 20. The program, which \·alley, Colo rado, oratorical contest. enough oound to m a ke up for several "All persons are not equal," said of severa l short stories and Gle nn Thomas, Bloyce Packer's ability d f ·1 as captain.
Three counties competed. Pearle ays o si ence. R " V. ·Holmes. "Some cannot sta nd poems, was given by the Se niorfi. " Eleventh-We give and bequeath to wa s also the youngest member of the "We can say that you are mighty the same things that others und ergo Ado r e th e program a motion b y any bright a nd aspiring junior, John S teamboat Springs graduating class good sports and we wish you success Ev er ybody has different trials to Hugh Cox that th e manuscript com- Major s ch emistry experience.
W ilbur Peterson spent Sunday and 1 in · fighting any. _battles which bea r: and il should be the purpose I mittee be given the power to invite Twelfth-We give and bequeath to l\londay in Oakland. you may meet with, said Ronald But- I of the strong to help to bear the bur- into membership those who se manu· Harri·ett McMarguerite Eastham, Lloyd Bur t and Doroti1y Culver jton, after signing the treaty. dens of the weak."
s.cripts pass the committee without. Clelland's speed. drove to Beatrice Sunday I Writing is not new occ upa: "When I was a boy," h e went on, I the names being suomttted to the Thirteenth-We give and bequeath
):Eight gallons of punch le.ft I tion for Bucklm, her work lt: a rned that a pauper was a club. The motion carried. to Gardner, the radiator north from th,e Junior-Semor was given by has appeared m both the 1920 and who lived off the state, with no inten- The re st of the time was g iven over of room 224. the Junior class to the Orthopedic 1921 Links. She has not receved the tion of repaying in full,1 his debt. Are to the reading an d discussion of .the Fourteenth-We give and bequeath hospital. title of class poet but she won it dur· you goiug to be a pauper? For the r,umbe rs on the program !t o Albert Shimamura, John Kellogg's
Rosanna Williams entertained twen- ing this arssembly by th e · recitation past four years you have been receiv- The first story to be r ead was a wrestling ability. t y Senior girls at a 1 o clock of a po em, whi ch she had composed. in g au education at the expense of the :·ueeom e tale of a man who was shot Fifteenth- We give and bequeath e on, Saturday, May 28. Wendell Berge won the senior state. Are you now going to do noth- in three places and was buried for lo :F'rank Dinges , Harold Hutchinson, Frences Pehmiller le ft Wednesday prize ot' $50 for intellige nce in itiativ e in g vith it or are you g oing to use it r!rad. The_ climax was a Ia nd Clayton Le wis, the dan.dng abiJity June 1, for Tacoma, W ash., where she 1 and wort h to the school. In view of and do some thing for the world and g rave-openmg where the n;- of The odore Ka den, Helen Tomson, will spend the summer his four year ave rage of 95 13 % Wil· thus repay your debt? I congratulate -.estig ating party finds that the vie- ,;: n il I vor;, T yler.
Norma H e ine and Olive Kier liam Bertwell won the Fred Gardner you on entered the I t'111 h a d_ been buried aliYe. :his storill Sixteenth-We give and devise and tained at a picnic Monda y at Capitol scholarship medal. of deeper v1s10n and mig htier power Iv. ai; written by Th eodore Ka den and lw queath to the u. s. Government Beach. Ge ral d Merritt won the Harry concluded Rev Holmoe. r ead b y wendell Berg e : one pair of Monte Kiffin's old shoes
Goldie Cook and Gretche n S ch a n Sidney Dobbins m e dal for combined Before the sermon, the choir s ang 1 Before the n ext selection was read, to be used as anchors on the battles p ent last w eek-end in Omaha. scholarship and athletics. His schol- the "Festival Te Deum" by Buck aud a critic Winifred Mayhew, was ap-1 ship Nebraska
Foods II fourth period class had a astic average is 88 37 and he h a s wo:i Mr. c. s. Ba gley sang, "How Long , 0 peinted to discuss and criticize it. S e venteenth-We give and bequeath picnic at Antelope Park, Tuesday. " L's" for football, basketball and Lord, Wilt Thou Forget l\fe?" this This nex t was a g roup of poe ms writ- to the Sophomores, Herbert Fader
The following girls have enter- 1track. Miss Pound announced that als o by Buc k. ll'n by Emma Westermann and all other juniors who did not <>how tained recently at various parties for 1 Roland Loder had won the $100 The class met in th e basement of The third number was a stary of up for the Olympics. Virginia Raymond, '24: :"ho will leave scholarship award e tl by the North· the church a t 10 o'clock and from the adventure of "little Hu gh Cox', I<Jighteenth-We give and bequeath soon for Panama to JOlD her Iwestern College of Evanston, 111. there marched two by two, into thej who went swimming with his dog. t o Kenneth th e excus.:i of :aele n Ryons, Eleanore Gus- A list ten s tudents wa s read church. Geqrge Harg reaves, presi- " Hughie" s tepped into a hole the R ex Strade r tm, Manon Easterday a nd Manon who s!f> od high est in th e ela;;s d ent of th e class and Wendell Berge, :1ottom of the pool and.after fillin g his Nineteenth-We give and bequeath Anderson. on the point of scholarship, in the president of the student lungs several times with the refresh- to Blossom Hilton, Sarah Towne's Evelyn Ang le, '22, left Mond&.'Y, eenior class. the procession. I ing water he was pulled out b:y his highbrow. May 30, for a trip east. She will •og, who hated water. This story Twentieth- We give and bequeath
t B t N y k d ,... Erma Manning received the cup fo r I t b E t w·tt - b·i t t vis1 os on, ew or an .uon- JUNIORS WIN INTER- was wr'1t en y rnei; i e ana to Paul Althouse the vocal a 11 y o t l C ct baseball awarded by the semor girls .rea, ana a. CLASS TOURNAMENT read b y Alma LcJOfe. l\ a n McCormick. Koby Sirinsky left Wednesday June Ibaseball team to the winning team The next story "Suicide" was Twent"·first-We give and be' f th h · 1 Harriet McClelland (Continued from Page One) 1, to join a c hautauqua group, "Musil· 0 e sc 00 · 2 1 1 written by Hope Barkley and read queath to Emmett Junge the quiet cal Troubadours." He will be gone was awarded the silver cup which 18 Peters, cf. ····· b y Hugh Cox It told of the thoughts disposition of Dorothy Davis. aW summer. presented annually t-0 the girl winning Parshall, rf. 4 Ii and feelings ol' a girl who had de- Twenty-second- We give anl beMr. H. 0 Ferguson and his quar- 'the highest number of points in ath· Rucklos, rf ·· 1 O cided "to end twenty-five yeus of queath to Jack Wilson the graccfui· t e t, composed of Francis Diers, tenor; letics. failure · She was no moral or physi- ness of Hope Barkle" Totals 34 7 5 · Exhie Burgess, soprano and Dor!s Dorothy Goodale Marguerite East- Three Grif- coward for she had decided on Twenty-third-We give and be· Thompson, alto, will leave about the ham, Gertrude King, Ruby Wilder, the method and tim e and was calmly qu e·,,:th to Marion Gardner and Lois fi th s Hardin Lewis. Two base hits :middle ,Of. June, with Dominion Chau- Marie Snavely, Margaret H y mer k p preparing for it. But she met a man Ca rl the beaut'' of Neil Cole and · Wilson, Thomas, Brown, Con le, et· " for a tour in Canada. IBlanche Hanna, Ruth E. Smith and who was both morally and physically Cla"ton Snow. ers. Strike outs: McPherson, 13; Herbert Brownell, Jr., '20, was Easter Kellogg won "Ls" by compe- Walks: Off Harper, l, r.fraid of death, but who wanted to Lastly-We give and bequeath to elel.!ted as news editor on the Daily titian in the girl's athlet ic associa- Harper, 7 · c ommit suicide. In teaching him to tlie rest of the school the good wm off M'cPherson, 1. N e braskan for the next semester at tion meets. Harriet McClelland had be stronger, she realized what a cow- of Miss Pound, Mr. Culler, and the a meeting of the student publication made two hundred points more than JUNIORS ENTERTAIN ard she had been and they both found faculty. board. ·necessary for an "L" so she received SENIORS W ITH PARTY happiness. Winston Ayres, a: former Lincoln I an emblem. Bknda Olson and Grel::i
The last thing to be read was the (Continued from p age 1) WS WRITERS TO HAVE high school student, who is the Southworth had made one hundred Chalk Talk-Oz Black. prophec y, written by (Ruth Virtue. NE · United States aviation school .at Fort Ipoints more .tha_n ts needed for a:t A Study in Black 'fhis prophecy told of some of the FRONT SEAT IN ASSEMBLY Omaha, Omah;a, Nebr., has Just re- '·L" so their prizes were stripes. Moments of Mirth- Clarence Fau- future p lans and projects of the Sencovered from a very serious case ot beiie. i,,r members of the club. Newswriting classes next semester tonsilitis.
SENIOR CLASS HEARS The Wildness of Wendell or The At the close of this reading the will have front rank seats in ass€m-
SERMON BY DR. HOLM ES Girl in Question. mePtiug was adjourned-for the sum- blies according to Miss Jury, who LAST ASSEMBLY HELD FOR SENIORS
(Continued from Page 1.) store at Jamaca he became angry because he was not waited enough. Finally he yelled, on soon
(Continued from Page 1.) and bea uty of life," he pointed out.
"'Say do you keep any dog biscuits ing. h e re ?' ''What a re you going to allo w your
Ca11t of Characters
ill.er. has charge. All newswriting student:> Mr Berge _ _ - Douglas Orr ENGLISH I AND IV this semester with but one assembly Mrs Berge Doris Trott WILL BE DIVIDED day were given seatis in the rear part WendelL Jere Mickel Next fail there will be two more for their extra days. Often the speak-
Rev Holmes then told the class that he w a s now gc ing to devote the rest of his time to a warning to them, about the way they used their learn- The Girl... ·-······--- courses ih English English I will be ing could not be heard. This made Dancing a t the Aud pavilion. their writings very inaccurate, for divided into two divisions and also · th f ct Committees they were forced to obtam e a s
"'Yes, drawled the old storekeeper, eult.m·e to do to hcip you to help do you want to take them home or others" llG asked them. "Are you gowill you them here?'"
English IV Heretofore only English t th Stunts : Ruth Carpen:ter, Blanche from som eone who sat closer o e a and English XI have been divided, t • Burt,, Helen Oberlies, Esther Leming, fr ont. This gives next semes er s but the English teachers decided lhat. h · Iris Ludden, Paul Lessonhop, Fred class a great advantage over t is se·
Wendell Berge named several ways by which to decide the Olympics, one It earn; the other two courses might be dif- ing to use your cu ure as a m . nk R d M M h J k Mc mester's news writing class, to obtam to an end or are you going to let Fu e, aymon c a on, ac · ferentiated. Sfodents will be placPd was the intelligence test. To prove c ulture be the e nd Are you going t o ICreary . J h w·i in the two courses in English I by a ccuoate j Decorat10n : o n I son, chair· d t· f th d h ' become so wrapp ed up m b ooks that recornmen a ion rom e gra: e sc 001 that the seniors would win
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Crashes, palm-beach, silks, mohairs; also "flannels," and tropical worsteds bearing the celebrated Society Brand Clothes Trade Mark of quality. And
GIRLS SUCCESSFUL WITH ATHLETICS
.Sn avely. The Letted-Hazel Snavely, winner lHazel Olds 3b Anne Chapman :rntR in appreciation of what they havp
Guards: Id<• R ead, Esther 'Fresh- ol second place. I M. R. Ames Jss Eula Shively done for the organization u an. Morning Marie Curran rss
Centf)1'S: Hazel Sa fford,, Clara The Brook Florence Forney .rf Hi;-.cs, captain. Manrnerites-Helen Mills I In<·z Coffm"n lf The Caterivy class of Commerce
SubsliLues: Dorothy Diamond, Flora Sp r i;1g Maiden-Bernice Ray, win-\ high, Omaha defeated Omaha Central
Credit Has Been Given to Coacrcs for· Helen Rummons. · of first place.
track meet, which was held June 1. high cooking $3.00 to $1.00 in
the Success This Year. "Ls'' are Junfors Violette-Katherine King_ Hazel Snavely made second Place biscuit baking contest. The contest Pre >ented to Girl '" Assembly Fcrwa:·ds: Dai'othy Goodale, cap· By the Firelight (Gypsy)-Emma and Eva Davis and Marguerite East- was held by the Union Outfitting Cor:iMiss McC.lelland Wins Cup. fain, Loi:o: Brooks, Frances Tait. Breitsta.dt llam tied for third place. Mr. "'arl -CJ pany. Miss Senious, demonstrator at Guu;·rls: Matilda Polhemus, Gladys After the finals of the basketball Johnson, physical education instruc- Orchard & Wilhelm, was judge. Com.A very success ful season for the Ramsdell. I tournament, the girls met each Mon- I tcr for Lincoln schools; Miss E. merce won an three prizes. girls athletics was cmsed June l, C<!11ters: Jean McKay, Margaret day an d Wednesday nights in _urn Breit::;tadt and Miss Springer were when the girls meet was held dyrner. gymnasmrn for baseball practice. judges.
'h 35 Mr. Whiting Williams, directQr cf Seemingly. mo re interest has been
-yard dash, Margaret Hy- A
h the personnel of the Consolidated taken in girls athletics this year than Illes.
made first, Marguerite Eastham, there has been before This is partly Seniors
:c.1.;cond and Caroline Buck, Steel Products Co., of Cleveland, 0.,
addressed the students of Sacramento due
question," is Mr. Wilh_'ams' g;rls to make four good teams, the an u 'Ve<lnesday after school 80 .that
w11s second and Hazel
· s tl!eory. semi-finals were played. On the first: tll e girls who did nut have a chance Junior, an Cornella Rankin, sopho- navely third. The other opponents night the freshmen played th'e sopho- the event, which, was held Bay 4. more, each scored. j were Leora Chapman, Martha Geist mores, with a victory for the latter. the evena, which was held May 4. In the third innin;,,, Leora Chap- Ian<l Marguerite Clark. Harriette Mc- I THANK YOU
The juniors won over the seniors the The seniors won flrst place, while n1 a n , Irene Roseberry :md Hazel Saf-1 Clelland made first in the running same evening, and then the finale EYa Davis freshman, was individual ford scored for the Sophomores, while Ibroad jump. Eva Davis and Blenda I for your business during the were played October 11. It was a; point winner; Harriette McClelland C0ra Frances Tait and Margait<t Hy- o:son made second and third pla,ces i past year and may it ever be well-matched game, but the juniors &e nior took second p1uce. The fresh- mer scored for the junicrs. Durin._ I respectively. The other combatant • a pleasure in the future to came out final victors. The lineup Im en and scphomoreio ued for second the fourth inning, the Juniors were \ was Muriel Bucklin. l get a for the fresllman-sopl1omore game: class honors. The judges were Fran 1 lle only ones to score. Florence Jones, I Eva Davis made first place in the I i HAIR CUT Freshmen Sophomores Gable, '20, Miss Marie Clark, in- N'arguerite Eastham and Dorothy baseball throw. Marguerite Eaet· 11 at
Hazel Olds G Camilla Willa.:lsen -. t.; uctor physical education for the Good a le completed successful runs ham se.cond and Cornelia Rankin
Edna Moore qb Leora Chapman gir ls at the university, and Mis:; Helen around the diamond. 'third. Hilda Oddie was the othe; Ray J. Pierson' S
Dorothy \Velch qb l<'lora Henklemen Clark, a university senior. The Freshman-Senior game was a thrower. Margaret Hymer, Mildred I J
Grace E. Evans hb Reba Evans i Mildred Kinner represented the complete walk-away for the lower Ames and Dorothy Goodale made I 1305 N Street
Inez Coffman hb Margaret Munger Creshmen in the side stroke, Hazel cl:'ss m e n. They prevented the Sen- first, second and third places, re-
Henrietta ZulrntL hb Hazel Snavely Safford, the sophomores Margaret ic1 s from scoring until th e tlllrd in- spectively, in the basketball throw.
Frances Dowling f Grace Koster Utter, the juniors, and Blenda Olson nir g. In the first inning Irma Man-I They threw against Leora Chapman,
Marian F'ling f Elsa Walbridge tho seuiors, who won first place. The nin g a nd Marie Curran scored for the 1 Dorothy Diamond, Cornelia Rankin Get Marg'.11' .t Decl:cr f Virginia Irons juniors and sophomores, respectively, freshmen,: while Lillian Bookstrom, arid Clara Hines. Hazel Snavely Virginiu: Chlampe f Clara Hines m a de second and third places. For Hazel Olds, Irma Manning, Inez Corf made first in the hurdles. She vanl:Ya Davis... the breast stroke, Darleen Woodward man Eva Davis scored in the I quished Mildred Ames, who made sec-
Substitutes: Dorothy Di<.: mond, won first place for the seniors, Clara second mrng. ond place. The other participants
Martha Giest. Hi:i.es second for the sophomores and Rutl1 E.. Smith and Blcnda Olson were Muriel Bucklin, Dorothy Dia-
The lineup for the Junior-Senio1 Dorothy Goodale third for the juniors for the seniors in the third I m ond , E va vis and Clara H.ines. game: Catherine Lawlor swam for the mmg. Mane Curran, Margaret Ames, 1 The Jumor four, consisting of Junior Senior f: eshmen. ]'ranees Dowling, Hazel Olds an'.l I Gladys Ramsdell, Margaret Hymer, Jean McKay g Blanche Hanna Harriette McClelland won first place Florence Forney made freshmen Marguerite Eastham and Dorothy
2502 Sumner
Johanna Rymes qb Ruby vVilue!' Clara Hines second for the sopho- ones to bat m the fourth mnmg. F reshrnen, Eva. Davis, Marguerite
Mildred Ames qb Margaret 'fool for the seniors in the back stroke, s·cores. Tlw .seniors were G:oo<lale, made first in tile relay. The Helen Rohwer hbFrances Waggoner mores, and Mildred Ames thir<l for Harriette McClelland was their only Clark, Muriel Bucklin and Dorothy Cora: Tait hb Fleeta Schwartz t!1e juniors. Margaret Ames wa.s th:-- score maker in the last fourth of the : Ludwig made second place and the hb Easter Kellog§ swimmer. The seniors took g.ame The freshmen, who had last ISophon10rn team, Irene Roseberry, Dorothy Goo{lalef Mary Bra..ckett pl>1t:e in tltn front rlive also with chance at bat and 12 scores to the Hazel Snavely, Martha Geist and
I;J.argaret Hymer f Blenda O!sen : fli: niPr.te ]\fcClelland as their i:epre- >-en iorR d1nse not to play th eir last Heba. Ev nm; made third. No seniors II
Marg. Eastham f Harriett scnta live. Eva Davis, freshman, won inning. entered the relay. l;!J ·• Gladys RamsdelLf RU:th E. s<ccond place and Clara Hines, sopho.- The freshmen were final victors in Besides the regular calendar fot to j, Substitute: Gertrude King. more, third. Marguerite Ea::;tham the tournament. They b eat the jun· 1 the girls sports, an u:ssembly was I
Immediately at the close fo the dived for the juniors. iors 16 to 15. Eleanor Snell, a given by the girls gymnasium classes. I ress Up soccer season, the basket ball term Eva Davis made first place for the D_niversity of junior, um- ''Che:ry Blossoms" by the Beginners' I :i was opened. Many girls turned out fI eshmen in the runrung forward dive. pired the game, whwh was played 1 Dancmg Class was given in Japanese fl for the for the practices, and it was necessa:ry irginia Irons, sophomore, came May 24. The Freshmen took the field costume. One of the gymnasium to divide the girls m two groups, so first in the five inning game classes presented the "Hungarian Graduation Exercises second, and Darleen Woodward, sen- "" that each would have a chance to · h. Florence Jones and Marguerite Folk Dance" and "Hewitt's Fancy." rgi wr, t lnl. Margaret Uter was the I rl«y. Miss Springer coached the j!mior representative. Eva Davis Eastham scored for the Juniors in the The Beginners and Advanced Dane- [!] fleshmen and juniors on Tuesday again made first Phu.:e in the under- first inning. Irma Manning, Eva; Davis ing Classes gave the "Irish Lilt." An- I nights and Miss Emma Breitstadt and Marie Curran scored for the other group of girls taken fr0ru all ;vater swimming, and Virginia Ironi.' [!] <:oached the sophomores and seniors second. Margaret Utter came third freshmen. Florence Jones i;:cored the .classes presented an Indian Club llJ on ·wednesday nights. .for the juniors and Darleen Wood for the JuniorR in the second inning drill, an<l Gladys Ramsdell gave a solo § with a Hair Cut at
After the teams were chosen, two ward fourth for the seniors. and Margaret Hymer, also traced the I dance, "The Letter." "Rufty Tufty" I practice games were played in which diamond safely. The freshmen stead- (English country dance) and "Vinga- RAY L
Then came the five stunts. Each [!] the freshmen beat the seniors 16 to ily piled up the Irma Manning, ker" (Swedish folk dance), were 11, and the junior beat the sophomores class team put on five fancy dives and Eva Davis, Marie Curran, Margaret clanced by anothe·r gymnasium class. : points were given for each of these. 27 to 7. The regular tournament Ames and Florence Forney made "The Dance of the Nymphs," was a The seniors gave the best Une of h [!] games were played March 21 and 22. ome plate without disaster. colorful bit of dancing by the Ad- [!] In the the freshmen stunts, with the freshmQD. coming a The junior squad did better in the vanced Dancing Class. The "French I clorn second. The sophomores :made th · · IW1 and seniors came out victors. The ird mmng. Dorothy Goodale, Mar- Babies'', by three Freshmen, proved :;:
thi: .! place. While the judges were "" freshmen played the •ophomoes, score k garet Hymer, Lois Brooks and Gladys to be an amusing ending for the pro- [!] Come one Come all 22 to 10, and the seniors won over wa mg. a decision, the participants Ramsdell scored. Inez Coffman made 'gram which was worked up by Miss E. tlte juniors, 12 to 9. Miss Minnie tne audience with other the only freshman score The juniors Breitstadt and Miss Springer. J f '" unts. f II d · th f th · · 0 • T · ansa re ered the games. Eva Davis e QtVll m e our mnmg. n;.y he last thmg done for the girls and Bernadine Nelson starred for the '.! ic. s Brettl!>cadt spent much Itwo scores were made, by Marguerite this year was to present them with freshmen in their gam.e. Each made tnne teachmg the girls the art of , Eastham and Gladys Ramsdell. their " L's" A cup was alsp givEm :11: H.AVE DAD six baskets. Hazel Safford was the dancing. She had a class I Margaret Hymer, Mildred Ames and ta the girl receiving most points in GET YOU shot four baskets while Hazel Snavely for begmners on Monday nights an<i Jean McKay reached home plate the G. A. A. The cup winner thls made two and Leora Chapman one. on-? for advanced stuuents on Wednes- when Florence Jones struck a fly iu ye:i.r ·was Ha rriette McClelland, a A l g Dorothy Goodale and Cora Frances day nights. After working hard for the fifth inning. Then sh'e and Mar· ..iu1ior, who had 1.355 points. Those. Tait each made three baskets for the the whole yei:r, the dancers we.re ahle guerite Eastham followed with two receiving "L's" were Dorothy Good:" :i juniors; while Blenda Olsen made t•) present a striking program on May I more scores. Margaret Ames, Flo- Blanche Hanna, Margaret Hy- ;
four, and Harriette MicClelland twv f· Miss OliYia Pound, Miss Gertrude rence Forney, Eva Davis, Irma Man- mi;r, Easter Kellogg, Ruth E. Smith, for the seniors. Jones, and Miss Lomse Miller were I ning and Hazel Olds made scores Gertrude King Ruby Wilder, Mar- I The seniors came out final victors Uw judges. Miss Charlotte Ray wati for the Freshmen in the fifth inning, :'uerite Eastham and Marie Snavely, in the tournament.Blenda Olsen made --: ccompauist. ! and tlle g11me closed with an out in '20. The G. A. A. decided that for the iJ
The program foliows: favor of the freshmen. :Brnt 200 points over the required I Tecnic,nc: I The lineup for the sophomore-jun- number for a letter, the girls would : :( (<t l"i'.'e pof ;;,:ons l ior game: a black stripe, and for the I (bJ Petit B:o.ttlements Sophomores Juniors ->econd 200, an emblem. The girls : (c) Grand Battlemenls Reba Evans c Florence JGnes wl10 received these were Haniette Clark, of the State University, re- (d) Poses (for balance and poise) Jessie ·---P-------- .1.\L Eastham I' McClelland, Greta So.uthwortl! antl fereed the game, and Miss Pearl Saf· Dances: C. Ra.nkm lb D. Goodale 51enda: Olson. IHJ five baskets for the seniors, Harriette McClelland three and Easter Kellogg and Jessie Griffith one each. Bernadine Nelson, freshman, made five and Eva Davis three baskets Miss Marie
ford and Miss Sue Stille, linesmen, were university students. The teams for tile tournament were as follows: Freshmen
A picture-Beatrice Ma::shall. H. Sna vely 2b C. F. Tait The Senior basketball team, which I :Ua wn C-lara Hines 3b M. Hyme,. won the tournament this year, de- I Daisy Chains-Virginia Champe I. Roseberry .lss G. Ramsdell dded to leave a cup to the school, Irish Jig-Ida Read L. Chapman rss Lois Brooks which is to be presented each year to 11 In the Park-Reba Evans and Jane Ida: rf.. M. C. Amee; the winning baseball team. It was I Forwards: E:va Davis Bernadim' Stone H. Safford ---·--·------.lf H. McClelland presented to the Freshmen in the last jg] r !erette-Leora Chapman Substitutes: .Martha Geist, Helen. asAAmbly of the year by that squad. Modanet Maganek-Harriette Mc- Rohwer.
Nelson, captain. Guards: Frances Dowling, Marie Curan. The Moth-Gladys Ramsdell, win game:
Clelland The lineup for the Freshman-Senior
Centers: Olds. Florence FOO'Ill0Y, Hazel Sh epherd's Pipe
Substitutes: Margaret Ames. Irma r,::.:.mning, Virginia Champe.
ncr of third place. l<"'reshmen
Sophomores I
The Birds Awake-Maurine Champe
Tarantella-Virginrn. Lehman
Forwards: Leora: Chapman, Hazel Dance Russe-Evelyn Lindeman L. Bookstrom
Organizations
FORUM CLUB
The Forum is a club for stuof the school who are interested in public speaking and debate Its meeting s are held every other Thursd ay evening at 7: 30 o'clock Not oniy be caus e of the interest shown in publi c speaking, but because of the widca wake spirit of the club membe!'S, the club has a large membership lif't, which is as follows:
.John Allison
Doris Antles
Elizabeth Asmus
Frances Barr
Lucile Barr
Willia m Bertwell
Wendell Berge
Jay Blackmore
Ronald Button
Harry Carson
Ruth Clayton
Hugh Cox
Mary Creekpaum
Clarence Drummond
\'iola Fairchild
Hazel Fickes
Dorothy Fitzsimmons
Vioia Geistlinger
John Horn
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council which is electecl by the whole student body of the high school has a term of one year and has a membership list of twentyone. The following s tudents belong t o the council:
Wendell Berge
Helen Tomson
George Hargreaves
Sarah Towne
Dayton Hyde
Ruth North
Harry Carson
Dorothy Fitzsimmons
Dean Lowry
Willa Wyncoop
Wiliam Bertwell
Ruth Tanner
Ronald Button
Ruth Carpenter
George Underwood
Blanche Strader
Hugh Cox
Helen Oberlies
Hope Barkley
Douglass Orr Rut h Sou tlerla-n4.1
MUMMERS CLUB MEETING
A senior meeting was the feature or the Mummers Club meting held Thursday, May 27 in room 426. Each ::>enior had to make a speech in which clever and origina.! jokes were told.
Robort Slaymaker then gave two se· lections on the Xylophone and Kath· erine Dillon gave a piano solo Helen Tomson, the outgoing president told her appreciation of the help she had been given during the year and said that she hoped the club would have many successses during the next year.
Schram
Siefort
Hobert Slaymaker
Ka t!lryn Smith
Louise Spangler
Albion Speier
Elizabeth Sutherland
Hazel Snavely
George Tobin
Helen Tomson
Sarah Towne Elizabeth •rracy
Doris Trott
C:yllis Unthank Ruth V.rtue
Helen •;ro; hees
Olive Votaw
Emma W estermann !<,ranees "Wineland "\Villa Wynkoop
John Wilson
George Woodle
Ruth Westrope
Irma Weiderman
Maurice Wing Charlotte Engberg
Katllryn Ernst
Lillian Finch
Kenneth McGregor ALL GIRLS LEAGUE
Sixteen g irls by the girls
1 of the Stud ent Council the All Girls Leagu e, µn; mot es a.ii g irls ac ti\ ities in school. Two all girls parties give n during th e year, girl mass metin gs , the Big Sister movement are a few of the things which the League has s trive n to perfect. The membership list is: Blcssom Hilton
Marion Gardner
Emm a W es termann
Dorotl1y Davis
Mar y Cree kpaum
Kathle en Haugh Hel•Jn Vorhees Blan che Ilurt
MUMMERS CLUB I
Prnminent in High School dramatic
'.f ffairs the Mummers Club is known to b.e one of the most wied-awake clubs in the schiool. Evidently stu· dents are very much interested in dramatics for the roll call numbers 96. Following is the membership} jst: r'i..tde Butlt?.r :vJi id i'mi 'i u11111K.i11s Hnh n Sells Hopp Ba :·kley
John Allison
Caroline Airy
Helen Anspo.ch
Ireta Baker
Lillian Baker
Hope Barkley
Marjorie Bell
Wendell Berge
William Bertwell
Edward Borgen!l
Alice Boggs
Goldfa Ba.uer
Ronald Button
Caroline Buck
Donald Baker
Loise Carle
l!,rances Carrothers
Jake Cohen •
Dorothea Crosby
Dorothy Culver
Thelma Cuningham
Leora Chapman
Dorothy Davis
Katherin Dillon
Erma Dawson
Dorothy Diamond
Martha Fiegenbaum
Marian Gardener
FlorencJe Flodeen
Keith Folger
Dorothy Fillette
Lucile Gilette
Merle Hebbard
Katherine Henderson
Harold Hildreth
Blossom Hilton
Helen Hoag
THE ADVOCA'rE
Bruce
Ronald Button
Marjorie Bell
Bernice Bays
Ruth Bebbet Bagley
Rulh Carpenter
l<,rauces Carrothers
Maurice Chiampe
Esther Cha pman
De Los Coe
Sylvia Cole
Neil Cole
Vernon Conover
Mary Cre ekpanm
Marga ret Cannel
Ruth Chappe
Mary Jane Chaple
Marie Cronley
Bernice Cox
Marie Curran
Grace Davey
Nellie Daley
i\iarga ret Daly
Dorotlly Davis
Helen Danielson
!da Dodd
Kath e rine Dillon
Norma Ca rpenter
Julius Cochran
Henry Eller
N1rnmi Fox
Haz e l E'ickes
Herbert Fader
Marth::: Fiegenbaum
]'red Fun!ce
Lillian Finke
Lucile George
Dor0tl1y Gannon
Arlia Gibson
Marguerite Hae
Leonore Hart
Norma Heine
Ireta Hill
Helen Hoag
William Holmes
Margaret Hyde
Opal Hunt
Mary Hochreiter
Sheldon Hallett
Jewell Hurlburt
Ruben Heinz
Ernest Harder
\Vinii'red Hoag
Dorothy Howard
Marjorie Hebbard Johnston
Viola Jelinek
Mary Harmon
Olive Kier
Mon tford Kiffen
Liil in n Kr e ps
Hel e n Kre ps
Torgny Knudson
Blanch e Larabee
Lou ise Lesh
Iris Ludd en
Esth er L e mming
Palu Less enhop
::\'Ia rjorie Linch
Ecla a Lemming
Lenore Layman
Len ore L a rtz
Ivan McCorrni ck
Winifred Mayhew
Jean ette Mathis en
Lila McCoy
Lo u :VT
Jere Mikel
Thelma Ma rtin
i\fa!'ga ret Maheffey
Sarah T.>wne Heh'n T c>mson
M ERISTEM CLUB A club for those interested in botany is the Meritsen Club. At each meeting the program committee at· t empts to have some person, who j is an authority in botany, talk to the club.. Those students belonging are:
Pauline Campbell
Caroline Airy
Margaret Williams
Sarah Towne
Anne Lundholm
Jessie Seacrest
Lloyd Robinson
Dorothy Gannon
Elizabeth Jones
Otilia Walters
Floyd Beans
Arthur Strayer Lilas Askine
ORPH EON CLUB
One of the first department clubs to be in tne Lincoln High School is the Orpheons , a musical organization which) number lfil. The club has presented many musical programs, one of whieoh w;is the Althouse Concert, given Mar.ch 30, 1920. Its membership list which follow!", shows how many of the students are interested in music.
Helen Ach
Alice Andrus
Kenneth Anderson
Hope Barkley
William Bertwell
Marie Bowden
Beautiful Collars SPECIALLY PRICED
Cannell
Creekpaum
Dobbins
George Elwell Martha Fiegenbaum
Hageman Blanch Hanna
(Continued on page 10)
Myrtle Ma son
Dorntlly May
Jeanelle Mirick
Ruth Miller
Ruth North
Elsi e Ne eley
Marshal Neeley
Hel en Oberlies
Wilma O'Connell
Blenda Olsen
F'rances Peymiller
Eleanore Perry
Lloyd Robinson
Marta Rankin
Kathleen Raugh
Ruth Rundstrom
Jack Rank
Cornelia Rankin
Paul Reed
William Rockaway
Helen Rohwer
Juene Slaughter
Alice Springer
Dorot hy Smith
Jane Stone
Robert Slaymaker
Mildred Schneider
Marjorie Stangland
Earl Smith
Lillian Smith
Ruth
Sa:· ah Towne
Fred Teal
Ivory Tyler
Mildred Tompkins
Hel<m Tomson
Dor o thy Toren
Louise Van Sickle
Olive Votaw
Ruth Virtue
Albert Van Kleech
Emma Westermann
"Excuse me, Mr. Featherbed, but it seems like I have one on my head as I walk down 0 street
Me for one of those MAGEE straw hats. Just right as to proportions and style."
ORGANIZATIONS
(Continued from page 9)
Howard Th eodore Kaden
Margaret Lawrence
Roland Loder
Alta Loofe
Grace Lovelund
John Major
Dorothy May
·w.innifred Mayhew
Louise Menzendorf
Vernon Morrison
Harriette McClelland
Elizabeth
H e len Rummons
ll uth Rurn.lstrom
Robert Slaymake r Louise Snapp Sparks
Mildred Stackhaus
Robert Stephens
Ruth Tanner
Doris 'l'rott
Ivory Tyler
Ruth Virtue '"' · -·-
Ulive Votaw
I<:mma \Vesterwann
Maurice Wing
Ernest VVitte STANDARD CLUB
Both the Se uclent Club and Fresh-
n ;1w Ciub ar e aft'iliaed with the Y. W. C. A Howe ver all girls of the High
'in Nebraska, and the average r.um-( ber of high school bands in a state I is three or four. The a•erage numbers of players is from thirty to thirty-\ five. Many of the band make a better appearance because of their military drill and uniforms, but it is almost certain that Lincoln high school will also have uniforms next fall.
FORUM CLUB MEETING
Senior club members have been en-
THE ADVOCATE
Matinee party, Apr. 15.
Senior Class, play, Apr. 15
Senior Class, play, Apr. 16.
Round Table, party, Apr, 22.
Matinee party, Apr. 22.
Matinee party, Apr. 22.
Girls' Athletic Association. Apr. 22.
Orpheons, party, Apr. 23.
Class of 1918, reunion, Apr
rarty , 29.
Senior Class, party, Apr. 30.
Orpheons, opera, May 6.
Orph eons, op era, May 7.
Sophomore Class, picnic, May 16. tertained at the final meeting of tho:i Olympics, May 20. various clubs. At the meeting of the· English XI, picnic, May 23.
Forum h eld Thursday, May 27, in I L. C. Camp Fire Girls, program, room 42 6, a mock commencem'3nt Mav 14
took place for the benefit of the Class of 1920, 1·eunion, Ma.y 30.
seniors. To the trains of the Lohen· Junior Class, junior-senior party, , grin Wedding March, the :senior mem- May 27.
bers of the club marched into the Senior Class, banquet, May 23. 1·oom and fil ed into the seats which Orphe on s, picnic , May 23. were roped off for them. As each Advocate staff, picnic, M'ay 19. diploma was awarded, Ronald Button Senior Class, picnic, May 20 made a clever remark about the per- Forum, picnic, May 18 son co ncerned When opened th e Writers Club picnic, May 17. diplomas were found to be nothing but Physics Class, picnic, May 19 blank pieces of paper. Prizes were Home Room 207 picnic, Ma:y 13. given various senior members for l!'rom the preceding list it would proficien cy in sewing. appear that the school authorities b e liev e in the maxim, " All work and LIST OF CLUBS THAT LINCOLN HIGH HAS no play m a kes .Tack a dull boy.'·
may become a memb er of eithc1· Lincoln high school is not
tlla t the Fres hmen girls may get ac- dents would only wake
OFFICE ADOPTS HARD
qnainted. Th ey promote a good f e i- fact. There h a ve been more than 70 adopted by the office has greatly di··
Jowship among a ll the girls of the partie s, picnics, entertainments and SLhool. plays at the high school Dr by high school organizations besides countless ART CLUB !regular meetings, rehearsals or com-
Organized this year, The Art Cluh mittee meetings of those clubs. Here striven tO' become one of the is a list of the organizations sponsorel1.
:'.:dive clubs in Lincoln high School or helped by this high s chool: is to promote interest in art.
Although. small it.s membership lis'
V> rapiU.ly growin g The list is;
Le ora Abbott
Lillian Aspregan Antles
Elizabeth Asmus
Louise Blanchard Buck Football teams Bas ketball t eam s Forum Orpheons Se nior Double Quartet Orchestras Bands Boy Scouts Camp Fire Girls Freshman Octette Glee Clubs
All Girls' League. HI Y. Chemistry Club
Howard
Viola
Weldon
Jeanette
J
Frances .Murphy
Eunice Perkins
Della Perin
Roy Randolph
Kathleen Raugh
Helen Reliever
Lillian Rke
Muria l Scott
Helen Sells
Mildred Shannon
Kathryn Smith
Hazel Snavely
Dagmer Sommer
Fern Stevens
Gertrude Strong
Marjorie Stuff
Mabel Swenson
Arline Turnbull
Jessie Ullstrorn
Helen Vorhees
Evelyn Wilson
Darleen Woodward
WEST SURPASSES EAST IN HIGH SCHOOL BANDS
A high school band is not an ordinary organiza:tion. It is found in very f-ew high schools. Band work is developed more in western high Schools than in eas'.tern. In the state of New York last year with its enormAus population there were only four high school bands, while in Nebraska there are about ten high school bands. At present, Omaha, Linooln, Beatrice, Fremont, North Platte, Kearney, and University Place have high school bands. None of the schools mentioned have as large a band as Linccln high school nor do they have a first and second band. In other states o! the west, high school bands are less numerous than
Art Club Girls' Athletic Association. Round Table. L. C. Student Council. The Advocate. The Links. Red and Bla ck.
Commercial Club.
Ther• are a few of the activities of these clubs of which a record could not be found, but here is the list as complete as possible:
Matinee Party, Oct 22.
Round Table, party, Oct. 28.
Home Room :no, party, Oct. 29.
Senior Class, party, Oct. 29.
Student Council, party, Nov. 3.
Matinee Party, Nov 12.
G. A. A., party, Nov. 17.
Glee Clubs, party, Nov. 13.
All Girl111' League ,party, Nov. 24.
Matinee party, Nov. 24
Womens Club, festival, De.c. 6.
Senior Open Night, Dec. 6.
Class of 1917, reunion, Dec. 10.
Glee Clubs, party, Dec. 11.
Second Methodist church, party, Jan. 13.
Mummers, party, Dec. 17
Matinee party, Dec. 17.
Glee Club, party, Jan. 15.
Junior Class, Junior Open Night, Feb. 4.
Orchestra, party, Feb. 18.
Matinee party, Feb. 11.
Matinee party, Feb 18
Comercial service, Feb. 22.
Faculty party, Feb. 25.
Junior Class, play, Mar. 8.
Matinee party, Mar_ 4.
Glee Clubs, party, Mar. 5.
L. C. Ca mp Fire Girls, play, Mar. 11.
Glee Clubs , party, Mar. 19.
L C Boy Scouts, games, Mar. 23.
Mummers, banquet, M'ar 25.
Mummers, party, Mar. 26
L. C. Boy Scouts, games, Mar. 30.
L. C. Boy Scouts, games, Apr. 6. L. C. Boy Scouts, games, Apr. 13.
minished the number of tardinesses. Every student who is la t e without an accepted excuse is given a zero for his first p eriod class. As it is near the end of the school year and there is entirely too great a number of tardinesses, the office has been compelled to resort to this method of making the stm1ens more punctual.
To sele c t the clas s colors, the Sophomore class held a meeting Wed· nesday morning, June 1, in room 2:::1i. Because of th e sort time the clas3 h a ll no opoprtunity to vote on the colors which the committee had se· lected. How eve r it was d ecided that a ll Sophomores should pla.c e their votes in Miss Bardwell' box
