LHS Advocate 1923-1924 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

I-' '-.0

HE VOLUMEXXIX:

DVOC

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

NUMBER 1

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923.

STADIUM WITH CONCRETE WALL AND BLEACHERS ABOUT COMPLETE

SEVENTY-FIVE WOULD-BE GRID MEN REPORT FOR PRACTICE WHEN FIRST CALL IS GIVEN

ContI"actors E'.\.ped to Havt' Field Ready for First Home Football Game with Kearney on October 6. LOCKERS AND SHOWERS TO BE BUILT ON SOUTH SIDE

Lincoln High Schedules Nine Battles) Five at Home and Four Away-North Platte at Lincoln Is Turkey Day Game.

Tbe permanent concrete wall around ruption of school schedule.

the athletic field and concrete bleach· It is expected that the cost of the ers with lockers and showers is near· stadium will be paid off by 1925. The ing completion. The contractors ex- money has been raised, not by taxes pect to have wall and seats finished in or by subscription, but by regular time for the first home athletic event, student activities and from the funds the football game with Kearney, of graduating classes. Some of the Twenty-three Men Are Selected to Bowe r, Eddy and Kipp. graduating classes put their money Practice With the Fi rst Nine hundred dollars was spent for October 6. Squad. The stadium is the outcome of a into war bonds and this was kindly new football outfits for this season. long contemplated plan, which origi- turned over to the fund. New trousers, shoe s and jerseys were IS nated when the school board bought FIRST GAME SATURDAY ordered by Coach Browne. Some or The plans include lockers and the veterans were given new equipthe present site-about 1911. showers for the girls taking physical Sei)t. 29-South Omaha at Omah<l ment. The n ew j erseys this year 1t is urged by some that the stadium education as well as for the boys. Six Oct. 6-K~arney at Linco ln. w!ll be black with red numerals. Coa ch makes it possible for the physical I hundred and ninety·three boys and Oct. 12-Ailia nce at Lincoln. Browne hopes this will make a much training program to do all and more girls are registered In the physical Oct. 21>-0maha Tech at Omaha. neater and more trim looking team tha·t military training would do for education classes, and eighty-eight Oct. 27-Grand Island a t Lincoln. than before. high school boys and girls. More pu- boys have turned out for football. - Courtesy of The Star. pHs in the schooi can be given outdoor Nov. 3-St. Joe. Mo., at Lincoln. Those reporting for practice follow: L. H. S. SfADIUM exercise and a greater variety of The men who have signed the notes Nov. 29-North P lat~e at L incoln. F irst Squad. This shows the east tier of seats on the stadium now nearing completion. All that remains to do is some games and sports can be offered with for payment on the stadium are the Nc-v. 17-Beatrice at Beatrice . J ohn Brown, Guy Cook, John Curtype who are intere&ted in high school minor work on the stands and the concrete wall around the field. It will be ready for the Kearney game October 6. . Alt hough ove r sevency-five candi· ran, Gail Corrick, E verett Durisch, proper prot ect ion. . . Two needs are met b~· this Iatc8t. boys and gll"ls. 1\fan~· of ~hem have dater; are reporting for practice to V>'ordsworth Elliott, Walter Fo~s. 1 i it' f L' 1 h' h F'rst it sons or claughters of their own in Coach Browne, only e ight of las t year's William Flem ing, Bernard Good, Geo. acqu s 10n o rnco n ig . 1 • . school. lette r men were a mong the warrio rs Go~ de , Me r le Hatch, Charle s Kitch en, pro" ides a place for all sorts of phys1 · 1 cal training activities for the city _'l'he organizations which have con· who donnecl the moleskms for the Newton Lesh, Stanley Lewis, ~rsey ,,;ehools, it provides housing on L. H. S. tnbuted are : Mcintyr e , Curtis Quinn, Phil Teal, George Johnson has left Lincoln t o Inaugural practice Sept. 10. John H. Slothower. a former teach· Dur ing t he first week twenty-thr e e Ernest Tindall, Ral ph Wagner, Delmar campus of its own athletic contests. Student funds (from Carnival). Girls He <l,tt end school in Superior , Nebr . er in the Lincoln high school, died Prohibition Has Come to Stay men were selected for the first squad. Wa rde. It has always been a disadvantage to Athletic Association, Student Club , Sei>tember 15 at North Lake, Wis., has been a ~tudent of Lincol n high Last week ·the remaining candidates Says Judge in Constitution have to depend on the University for Advocate, Forum, Round Table, HouseSecond Squad. Week Assembly. school for three y ea rs, 'but now is were divided into two bunches, twenal! athletic field on accont of the ex· hold Arts Club, Mummers, Physical where Mr. and Mrs. Slothower were Martin A itke n, Henry Blum, Don completing his cour se- in Superior. ty-two pla yers maki ng up the second Belkamp, Sam Benbrook, Reuben Burpense in money, the loss of school time Training Exhibitioon, Classes 1911, visiting his siste r. ""\Ve have maintained s ince the G'eorge figured_ last semes ter as squad unde r Assistant Coach Gautsch, bach, H arry Bor wn, Willia m Brown, to pupils and faculty, and the inter- 1916, 1919, 1921, 1923, 1924. Mr. Slothower taugh,t here fl"Om time of the form1ng of the constitu- one o f Lincoln's cret>aters. H e joined and the remaining men under Black Ralph Blodge tt, Harvey Bauer, Car1918 to 1921, at which time he was tion, the best gove rnment t hat has the squad as a junior, having had no in the third squad. roll Black, John Brochu, Sam Carter, agricultura l supervisor. During the ever been given to a people," de. previous experience. During the sea · E arly season calisthenics made u p Ern est Cla ry, Louis Custer , Vernon semester he was forced to quit be- clared Judge E. P. Holmes in the son he participated in a ll the major t he program for the fir st week. Swim- Carlson, Ja mes Davis, Marion De· tirst asembly of the year, T h ursday. d e bates and in a majority · of the ming and work on the d ummy, passbecause of poor health. Vilbiss, Ralph Davison, Lewis. E d The assembly was called in honor Mr. Slothower came from Elwood minor ones. ing and signa l practice made up the wards, Archibald Eddy, Pale Eaton, Mr. Ferguson Issues Call for More of constitution week, to draw the He also main,tained t he position of wo rkou ts for last week. E uge ne Flyn n, William F olger , LaTenors and Second Tenors in to Lincoln in 1914. 'l"he first two attention of the students; to the conpresident of the Forum la st s emester, In the first squad, Captain Brown verne Gronquist , Harmon Heed, Ha rry Boys' Division. years he attended the University of stitut ion to its faults and to its ' after being a member of that organ- an d Curtin a re the main factor s in Hickma n, Gordon Hager, Earl J ohn, Nebras ka. J!'or five ·years he was virtues·. H . o. Ferguson now has one hunizatlon only three semesters. George the backfield. Corick, Lewi s, Teal, son, Vearle J a cobs, Glen Ku rtz, HowJudge Holmes r e·aa what he call- was largely responsible for action Wagner and Walte r Foss are con- a r d Kitclien, Je rold Kohn. Robert supeirntendent of schools at Elmwood. Candidates Selected by Repre· dred and seven members enrolled in ed "'!'he · Cons titution". Here were taken by r ndio fans in organizing the testing for t h e other rear pos itions . Krug, Harold K ipp, Arnold Lange, 0 0 Reuben Lebsack, Don Linder , Clyde sentati'::tf Radio club "last ye;r. Laymon, Ra lph L eat h, Maynard Mills, 1 Arth ur McCoy, Bud Mc Bride, Lloyd Mitchell. Roy. Mills:. ~ MfU-<'11d il~; FORTY PUPil,S ATED j 1 ! J ohn McGreer, La wrence Mccarthy, \Ya r de a nd Gohde. Tindall came from H arold P eterson, H a ny Pe ~ lc, Fre<i Student council nominations were twenty-seven sopranos , twenty-six sec· m any house 1:1thOUl t he consent 1 th Ell ' t J . All Editorial !.ppointments Ex- 1of the owners, " o granting titles of --e wt umor high anrl Gohde Parshall, William Pra wl , Leslie Reed·, made last Friday after school by a ond sopranos, and nineteen altos. The from Te mple high . Vale Rice, Henry Schmidt, .Toe Still, joint committee, consisting of five members are: cept That of Another Asso- [nobility, equal citizenhsip r ights Smallest Number of Changes on At present the secont'r team back- Don Shankland, Harold Scherme't·ciate Editor Now . in all states. The e nttre constituHigh School Record Since field posoitions a r e being held by horn, Ralph Townsend, Douglas T ims apranos. hnn;e room representatives and three I · I 1 B Ul"Id"mg of p resent I ' Made. tion was based on maJor ty rue. Carroll Black, Lefty Leath , Dale merman, Bill U ngler, Don Underwood, members or the faculty. Miss Muir, 1 _ Evelyn L.inderman, DlJrothy. Mar·!, "Proh1'bition ha• come to stay" Building~ l . " ' "' Eaton, Bob King, Sam Benbrook, Fred Eugene Wise, Julius Waite, Steven 'll88 P d d 1'I SI ll ' ["'hall, Beatrice Marshall, Ernestme Mcdeclared the judge He believes that " oun an ' r. iep erh repreNEED MORE REPORTERS · Parshall and L awrence McCarthy. The Watkins, Henry Zieg , Ralph Collins, sentEld the faculty, and Gordon Hager, Neil, Helen made. Mureldin e Schmidt, it ·is the du ty of every- ~Itizen first NO NE\V MEN TEACHERS M · L l -, th · L 1 line positions a re held down by Le b- Harold Peters, Harold Hussey, Ben Wm. Fleming, Bernard C11.mbell, Keith ; ane essen iop. • c a erine aw or, to ob'ly the laws and then to cor·1 Wallace Lamphere John Mann sack, •robin, Blodgett, Brochu, Clary, Zifkin , Don H a rding, Horace Williams, N 11 D I E l Bl h d L Miller and Archibald Eddy from the • e e a y, mi Y anc ar • · uci e ' r ect defects in thBse laws by conOnly seven ne w teachers have been Brown, Cunningham, Henrietta Dierks, and Louise Freeman Are Jud ...~ added to the faculty t his year. T his "Watkins, Scherme rhorn, L ew is Tobin . home room representative body. N A . t t stitutional means. .,~ Holmes The committee worked until after Frances Hunt, Mary Kimball, Phyllis ew ppmn men s. stated that ·b efore woman suffrage is the sm allest number of changes o n six o'clock before the list or nominees Keck, Louise Ludden, Elizabeth The Advocate staff, which has not became a fact he was o.pposerl to re cord s ince the building of the was completed. The fOllowing is a Raguh, Irene Martin, Katherine Mayf'iving the women the vote, but after present high school. The English, h ew, Esth er Peterson, Marjory Paist, yet been completed, includes the fo l- d-. e amendment was .pass~d there wa~ s cience, physical education, comroster otthe candidates: "~-Ia1·garet Decker, Lo!use Gardner, lowing members: , noth ing for him to do but to bow m er cial, household arts, Latin, and SENIOR BOYS Ivadale Stauffer, Hilda Ullstrom, GenRichard Smith, ne ws editor. E igh t prospect ive d ebaters are r egVote for six Doris Lanning, associate editor. to th e law. He gave as his reason social science depa rtments each have evieve Freeman, Margerite Hochreiter. far hi;; opposi tion his tirlief t hat one n ew teac he r. istered in a class w11Ich meets in Sam Bignell Baily Allison, managing e ditor. Second Sopranos. Bernard Campbell Norman Anderson, assistant manag· we.man suffrage would d<i3troy tha t Miss Marjorie Urq uhar t is the new Room 427 t hird period TuITTldays and Two Representatives from Each Marie Lintt, Ma'~·guerite Comfort, Senior Home Room Compose p:'ticular personality belonging to dramatic coach. She has a ttended the Otho DeVilibiss women alone. American Academ y or Dramatic Art F r idays under T . S. Dunn . The class Committee. Inez Coffman, Mignon Dort, Margue· ing editor. Archibald Eddy Archibald Eddy, assistant managing h b. d'1 1'd d · t f d rite Rutenbeck, Lucile Hensley, Mable J udge Holmes called attention to in New York City, a lso Huron collei:e, as een e Ill o our squa s --:"-. v Deibert Judd Keyex, Betha Mitchell, Rachel editor. th e three cla:sses whom the obSouth Dakota, where she received her and members are already working on ELECT NOMINEES TUESDAY Wallace Lamphere Sylvia Siastny, business manager. Schmidt, Doroothy Slater, Ruth May· servance of constitution week is A. B , degree, later taking a g·r a duate two questions. Kenneth Loder Erma Bigger, advertis;ng manager. Nomina t ions fo r the senror class of· hew, Louise Wohlenberg,. Gail Mcsupposed to reach. course. in expression at Columbia unie b IV. Keith Miller 0 ·t ho DeVi'l biss .8 t h 0 1 John Mann, assistant advertis ing I e n Y m m er fices wer e m a de by c ommi tt'0e Thu rsCandless, Janice Walt, Jane "Wilson, l!'irs t, the classes of people with versity. Miss Urquh art has had prac' ·Harold Schermerhorn manager. grnwn irnd mature minds who may tical work in production in one of the of last y ear's s chool squa d who is in day which was com posed of two r epLillian Roth, Ethel Kundra, R0ma RidJohn Skiles ·wallace Lamphere, circluation manclass th i y M b 0 f th e c 1a ss resenta.tives from each ot the senior nour, \Vinona Ayres, Ruth Brakey, be classed as conservatives-these New York theaters. She taught Engs ea r. em e rs Chari.es S'p eedie ager. Anna Southworth, Dorothy Gould, are op,po·sed to progress . lish a n d dramatic ar.t l ast year in t he are Otho DeVilbiss, E ver t Hunt, J ohn home rooms. T he committ ee selected Frederkk Van Valin Louise Freeman, s pecial reporter . Crystal Conover, Eddis Lindsay. .Second, the class that is forever H uron, South Dakota, high school. Skiles, E merson Smith, Charles SENIOR GIRLS t he follow ing no minees. Richard Smith, news editor t his se· Altos. longing for some change, the reMiss Urqu hart states that she is Speedie, Clyd e Laymon, R ichard Vote for six mester, served on the s taff las t sePresident- Geraldine F leming, DelDorothy Welch, Ruth Zimmerson, Helen Anderson mester as assi tant managing editor. volutionists who seek to destroy pleased with the outlook for the year, Hou se, and Sterling Hatfield. bert J udd. Lois Harris, Gertrude Rowe, Cornelia He has been vice president of his government and society hoping that a lthough the plans for the progr am Ethelyn Ayers Rankin, Mildred Jensen, Blanch Baum· out of the chaos they may obtain have not yet been perfected. Vice pres ident- Otho DeVilbiss, Ruth Clendenin class, president of the boys glee club, gart, Betty Elmen, Edvarndine Hillyer the power to rule society. Miss Lucile Overnian, a new teache r Marie Curran Archibald Eddy, Ca therlne Lawlor, business manager of "The Jolly MusMabel Miller, Genevieve Miller, ArThl·1·d. th e fntur·e citizens-the high in t he Latin department s tates that Grace Eliza.beth ET._ J ohn Skiles. kei.eer," was in "The Quaker Girl," and Th . d ' lene Sherfey, Margaret Masterson, . ,school s tudents of today. e JU ge she is favorably impressed with . Geraldine Fleming Secretary- Ethelyn Ayres, Kenneth 1s now president of the Orpheons and . d h t d t ft t d I ,., Elizabeth Wilson, Clara Olson, Thelma Dorothy Howard the Hi-Y. invite t e s u en s a er s u Y ng Linco ln high. So far her experience Loder, Sylvia S tiastn y, Frederick Van Coe, Frances Hallett, Minnie Decker. the constitution to ,propose some has bee n in smaller schools. She has Ha:.i:el Olds Valin. Doris Lanning, who will fill the No fre shmen h ave been a dm itted t o Boys Glee Club. furt her amendment tha t, in their taught two years at ·western, NebFern Pringle T r easurer- Kenneth Drain, Sterling position of associate editor this sejudgment, .might be for the better- raska, and two years at Benne t, Neb· senior high school this year except Hatfield, Phillip Smith. In the boys glee club there are Gertrude Rowe mester, held the position o f special thirty-three members: roent of the government. He said h e raska. Miss Overman is well a c· thos e graduating from Prescott, Ev· S'Ylvla Stiiasitny Editor-Louise Freeman, Edvarn· reporter on her class paper last seRicharcl Bjorkman, Carl Sterkel, would be glad to discuss the matter quainted with ·Lincoln , for she is a erett and Capitol s chools. All other dine Hillyer, Dorothy -Wetch. Katherine Walters mester. 'She is a member of the stu· Roscoe Hildreth, Aleyn Perlman, Mead with them at any time. graduate of the University of NebEX-OFFICIO MEMBERS dent standard c lub and was a member freshmen must a ttend the junior high "I want you to get a oopy of the araska. Wilcox, Eugene Robb, Ray Hummell, Richard Smithof her frehsman debate team . She at Twenty-sixth and O streets. Ther econstitution and read it," the judge Miss Alma G. Swans on replaces Mrs. Elected from Advocate Herbert Witte, Richard House, Henry (Continued on Page Two) said in closing, "Discover something Lore tta Babich in the commercial de- fore L in coln high has a reglsration John BrownGoodwin, Gordon Hager, Lawrence Mcthat will help the most of the people partment. She lives in Lincoln and somewha.t lower th is year than it has Captain ot football tea.m Cormick, Evert Hunt, Sterling Hatfield, of the United States. Discuss it taught last year in t he Bancroft junior had for some y ears previous. Arthur McCoy, Wm. Newens, Richard JUNIOR BOYS Six for mer h igh school students with your ·parents and then bring high. She was a graduate of the UnlVote for three Smith, Don Underwood, Hal Win · In spite of the fa ct t hat most fre sh- motored t o California t his s ummer. it to me." verslty of Nebraska in 1922. Frank Corrick chester, Geoge Schmidt, Henry Goebel, men have b een barred from Lincoln The party was composed of Douglas At the first meeting of the band, Miss Ruth O~e son is taking the place Keith Davis Norman Anderson, Howard Vescelius, Orr, Frederick Teal, J ere Mickel, Hugh William Fleming Lyle Johnson, Nicholas Sharp, Glenn Sept. 11, officers for the first semesof Miss Ballard in the household arts h igh, ~'he registration tb1• year is Gordon Hager Alexander, John Brocb.ur, Ernest Clary, ter were e lecte d. The are. department. Her home is in St Paul nearly as heavy as it was l ast. This Cox, John .Allison, and Wendell Berge . Captain, Merle White. Nebra s ka.. ::>lie attended the K~arue; is shown by the fact that last year The boys started J uly 28 and wen t by .John McGrcer Harold Hyde, ohn Schmidt, Ralph Robert Trullinger Wagner, Adrian Newens, Howard Adjutant, Delbert Judd. state n ormal and was graduated from at the en d of the first month 1().55 way of t he L incoln highway a nd re· Stroup. First lieutenant, Bill Fleming. Gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. the Un iversity of Nebraska. She has girls were enrolled while the recor ds t urned by t he southern route. Some JUNIOR GIRLS Second lieutenant, Keith Miller. A. met for the first time this year ·taught in the North Loup high school in the office this year show that 1027 Vote for three The glee clubs will sing for the Ne· poin ts of interest which par ticularly girls are enrolled. Margaret Adams First sergeant, Edward Walt, Jr. Monday, Sept. 17. The Y. M. C. A. and t he H ayward school in L incoln. braska teachers association. The largest registration L. H . S. pleased them were Lookout Mou ntain, Gertrude Koster Second sergeant, Mau~ce Sharp. is expecting a larger numbe r of boys Miss Adelheit Dettman, the new has ever had was in 1 921, which was Lake Tahoe, Salt Lake City, Pueblo Gail McCandless · Third sergeant, Carl Ebner. than attended last year and has re- science teacher, said, "The first th ing Joy Mickel Fourth sergeant, Don Linder. vised the schedule so that It can ac· th.at impressed m e in Lin coln high just b efore the m os t of the junior sunset and sunrise In the Grand c anClara Olson The corporals are Paul Philippi, commodate more. boys. Many students school was the unusual disciplin e. high s chools were o pened. In the yon. While they were in California, Elizabeth RaQh Joseph Cariotto, George Hutton, Paul are registered t or Y. M. C. A. gym· Here the honor system works better year 1921, 2035 students were in the relatives of the boys entertained Rupert Warren, who was graduated Bieberstein and Francis Wilson. nasium and will get cr edit for t his than in any o t her h igh sch ool where pr e sent bu ilding; 1138 of these wer e SOPHOMORE BOYS and 915 boys. Last year t her e them. In San Francisco they saw girls with the class of 1923, entered the New members of, th~ baai are work at the hig·1 sc~ .• 101. I have visited or taught." Vote for one Martin .Aitken University of Nebraska, last week at ·Ernest Clement, Ben Fowler, Howard The classes tilis year will accomShe is a graduate of the Unive rsity were 1933 senior s, juniors, sopho· Jane Cowl in "Romeo and Juliet." On \Villiam Ungles the age of fifteen. Rupert completed Foreman, Paul Grand, Bill Larimer, modate grade school boys, junior and of Ne braska. For three years she has mores a nd freshmen in school. Now t he way home they passed t he moving SOPHOMORE GIRLa his high school course in three years Howard Kitchen, Terrence O'Neil, En· senior higb schooi boys, ,and junior assisted Dr. Whitney in l aboratory and most of the freshmen have been elim- picture lot on which was constructed • Vote for one with an average of 90. While making gene Robb , oho Schmid, Don Shank· and senior e,mployed boys . 0. B. class work This summer she h ad inated and In a year or two only the the "Mayflower ." This a rtificia l ship Ruth Colton this record, he has also carried a land, George Shonerd, and Bernard (Andy) Anderl\jt;t will nave charge o1 charge of his quizz sections and of the thr ee upper classes will be, housed in is to be used 'in a forthcoming pro· Ruth Mayhew the senior b uilding. duction of " Miles Standish ." paper route and taken up golf. I Wahlin. the classes as mmal. (Continued on Page Two)

VETERANS RETURN INCLUDING BROWN

Former Teacher in JUDGE HOLMES SPEAKS High School Dies IN FIRST ASSEMBLY OF

George Johnson Will Attend Norfolk High

YEAR THURSDAY MORNING

ONE HUNDRER AND SEVEN NOMINATIONS ENROLLED IN GLEE CLUBS FOR COUNCIL MADE FRIDAY

:~~ogl::e c~:~:~· t:ro:i:; ~:n:~e n;~::: TEN pOSITI ON

:i~:s~tudent

NO~UN

Ki~c~e~h:r~i~~e c:e~~~a~ur:~~e ~~:

:~.~ 1t:c::i~l:::~::~:::ue:~::si~:se :~ ADV DC ATE FILLED !1 1.-~;.::;}::.~~:=~:::.:~f:~:;:~=;~1~ SEVFEANCUALDTDYED8TTAOFF ~;l::fi1~~i~:~i ~1:%~:~.t:~~l~t~~:d: l~: 1

soN~~~~:~:~iP t1;hic~g~t:re 1~ro!:i:~ic:~

Debat e Class Formed SENIOR COMMITTEE with Eight Members NOMINATES CLASS

OFFICERS THURSDAY

Only Few Freshmen In School This Year

California Visited by Former Students

Band Elects Officers for First Semester

High School Boys Att d G • en ymnasium Classes at Y. M. c. A.

Goes to University at Age of Fifteen

The Advocate

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Thirty-two Transfer to Various Schools

Red and Black Football Squad for 1923

Thirty-two students had their cred-

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

its transferred this summer to t!ther schools.

Advertising

Some students went as far

as California, Ohio, and

Oklahoma,

while others went to towns closer to

Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Lincoln. Those who have had their credits transferred a re

STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER

Faye Horton, to Omaha, Nebr.

Richard Smith ------------------------------------------------News Editor Baily Allison ------------ - -------------------------------Managing Editor _Norman Anderson ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Archibald Eddy --------------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Doris Lanning --- ------------------------- ---------------Associate Editor Sylvia Stiastny -------------- ----- - ---------------------Business Ma11ager . Erma Bigger ----------- - - ---------------- - ----------Advertising Manager John Mann ________________________________ Assistant Advertising Manager

Stephen Cook, to Dayton, Ohio. Marguerite Luse, to Los Angeles, Calif. eanette Kelley to Cathedral high . Howard Burns, to Omaha.

Dorothy Roberts, to Lakeview, S. D. Russell uimbley, to College Vie w, Nebr. ADVISORY BOARD Coninne Martin , to Kansas City, Miss Dorothy J. Colburn 3aily Allison Mo. Miss Viola Gray Richard Smith George Johnson, to Superior, Nebr. Miss Sarah T . Muir Ernn Bigger Homer P. Shepherd Loren Ensley, to Teachers conege. Sylvia Stiastny Ruth McGew, to Omaha. Holly Wolcot(, to Go:Yµienberg , LINCOLN'S OWN STADIUM. Ne br. A stadium and wall for Lincoln Frederick Bauer, to Cathedral high . Betty Lee, to Teachers college. hie school is the latest cry of the Frances Volin, to Teachers college. Many Changes in Classes and Teach· students. Since the second semester Agnes Kurtz, to Teachers college. ers in Almost All Deof last year the organizations and Essie Davenport, to LaPorte, Ind. partments. student activities have been contribCleo Delong, to Woodward, Okla. uting to this great cause, so that LinMary Field, to Teachers college. Only one new course is being ofLast row, left to right: Schermerhorn, H. Brown, Teal, Elliott, Lewis, Curran, Wolfor<.I, Waide, Curtain, Conick, Drisch, Les h , Good and Mildred Hammond, to Minneapolis, coln high shall never again use the fe red in high scnoot lllls year, office. Fleming. Minn . Fifth row, left to right: Black, Hatch, Wadkins, Wagner, Kitchen, Gohde, Foss, "Jug" Brown (captain), and Carthy. Nebraska field but have her own field training, taught by Miss Blodwe n Ituth Nims, to Concordia, Kas. Fourth row, left to right: Bauers, Still, Lebsack, Leath, Mills, Brochu, King, Kipp, Reed. with a stadium and wall negotiated Beynon. There are, however, many Thelma Olsen, to Teachers college. Third row, left to right: Folger, Carter, Peterson, Yost, Clary, Benbrook, H. Kitchen, McCarthy, Bruback, Eaton and Blodgett. by the student and alumni members changes in classes and t eache rs in Gilbert Shaffer, to Los Angeles, Cal. Second row, left to right: Layman, McGeer, Eddy, DeVilbiss, Gronquist, Scheidt, Rice and Davison. of the Lincoln high school. As far most departments. Clara Belle Van Kleek, to Bell: Cal. First row, left to right: .Johnson, Martin, Linder, Shankland, Tindell, M. Mills (coach), Gautsch (assistant coach) Black (assistant coach) Glenn Beatty, to Emporia , Kas. as we have been able to find, Lincoln and Johnson. ·c.! Seven hundred anrt twenty-five stu-Courte5y of Th e Sta r. Bes11ie Sheldon, to Stanton, Kas. is the only public school which has dents are registered in Latin classes. Marian Hammond, to Minneapolis , undertaken this kind of a project and thank you. As civilization pro- j Although there are no freshmen, one Minn. greases, the burden grows heavier • it will be for the students of the Harold Lett, to Agricultural col. and heavier; then Wt. t>lame the school each and every one to attend hundred and eighty-five of ·that numlege, Lincoln. gov ernment." all high school games and pro_d_uc- ber arEl taking beginning Latin. Don Mattison, to Alexandria, Minn . A visit to the Elgin watch factory , tions and in that way contribute to Miss Nelie Putney, who has hereto- Student Body Selects Forty- Lincoln Attorney Is Speake1· on Mr. P eterson then explained the the History and Purpose of seven Boys and Sixteen Neva Skinner, to Omaha. our wall fund. growing citizens of the tuture must to _the Virginia coal mines, and to the fore taught nothing but Englisl"\o; is American ConstiGirls from Fifty-five reason it out and decide what is Blue llidge mountains, are just a few now teaching three classes in Latin I. tution. Rooms. ~EVEN ADD]j:D TO best. of the interesting features of Miss Miss Elsie Rokabr now teaches two GOVERNMENT "Government Is a way of living Jennie Piper's summer vacat ion. FACULTY STAI<"'F Latin classes in addition to Spanish. Home Room Representatives were EXPLAINS 1·n peace togethe r" Miss Lucile Overman is the only e lected durin. g home room period Wed• stated M r. Pet While visiting in Elgin, Ill., she had nesday morning. Sixty-thre_ e students "Believe me, young people, a lot erson. "In the past strong governTwo hundred high school girls atteacher in this departmest who ls (Continued from Page One) occasion to be near the Elgin factory tended new to the school. were elected from fifty-rive h ome of human ·b lood would have been ments have been appressive and Kiwanis camp at Milford durlaboratory. Last winter Miss Dettman No new teachers have been elected rooms. Nine were ele cted from the saved had people been able to weak governments have not been one morning when the four thousand Ing the summer. Some .of the acsubstituted in Temple high. Two for the mathematics department, of senior home room, all of whom are submit the question to twelve men able to pres erve the law. Tyranny employes were coming to work . It tivities in· which they participated years ago she taught in the junior high which Mi ss Stella B. Kirker is head, boys. I<'rom the remaining home of the jury," declared c. Petrus on one hand and anarchy on the other was a very unusual sight, she s tates. were boating, camp-craft, basketry, but Miss Ellen V_ Anderson of the rooms thirty -eight boys were elected Peterson, Lincoln attorney, In a~- The escape of one bas nearly al- to see so many people all flo cking nature study, and swimming. Accord at Avoca. la. nig to Miss Lola Duncan, the camp Miss Mae Seeley, who has come to science de partment has two classes and sixteen girls. Those elected sembly Friday. The assembly was way s b een the signal of vtctory for into one business house. he ld in honor of co nstitution week, the other. Between the two li es director, the most popular sport was in geometry. There are thirty-two were: relieve · Miss Gates in the physical ,. She spent the greater part o•• her sw !mmrng_ · Th ere were many polly. members of the trigonometry class, 103 Thomas Clark. to call attention to the importance t h e h appy m e d mm. tra'ining departme nt, came from Colerwhich is taught by Miss Kirker. 104 Gordon Hager. of law and orde r. R eferring to the convention which vacation in Roanoke, Va., where shf' wogs and minnows and a few sharks alne, Minn. Miss Seeley has attended Miss Annetta Sprung, head of the 105 Vaulx Risser. H . P . Shephe rd introduc ed the drew up the constitution of the visited her sister, a form e r teacher ' Lincoln high school girls predom~ the Lacrosse normal and Wisconsin modern language cl epartment, an107 Robert Suter. speaker and remarked on the ex- United States, Mr. :Peter-son cited in the · public schools of Lincoln. ~nated in the camp honors. The mastate university. Before coming here nounce s that there have been no 109 Isy Anderson. celle nt co-operation of the students George Washington's influeiliCe in 1-loa n k . , ' t t 1 h R Jority 'of high-point girls, honorable _ ... . . o e 1s s1 ua et on t e aonoke n t' · 112 Keith Davis. rn 1 l!ltni;; the ass embly seat.; qui ckly his on e speech of .p erhaps three ri 'th ti Bl RI . 1e n ion gir1s and honor gtrla wett> she taught at Iron Range, Miuu. She changes in that department . ver wi 1e ue dge mountarn E L' · 1 H Willard Orr. ·. . , . l ·t· t \x ._.~p·_.r~· PXJ ).Pr i o o{' 0 i.nl Th e S\\>·fnnning :lnrl floor work c ]aR s.anJ. quietly. I minute" ·whe n the <.: on ve ntion was l on fill" eouth a.nd th., i\l!egh a. Y J o rncoln high school student.'!. lli.l;:, 1••Jt. , . I1t...' L -~ , . 11 lla . Marice :;11ar11. . I ' ' ~ af t; lo be cu: uiJju ed iH~ ca U :->l.' n1an¥ , "I find it difficttlt in speaking to haggling over half.way measures · Th e t·.1i· n s on ti1e · . who received the silver • un t . no!' th . ,I~I11s cftyn.is r1gh ! 1 The girls teaehing physical ecl uca ion. . . • · 117 Wm. Fleming. girls wrnl1 ed to .take both subjects in an auu k nc e 01 vour ages to real- lawyer said that if this speech could t ti t to nor nng, awarded for being the · a le en ran ee of the \Vest Virginia 1 , Miss Rita Alkinson is n ew. to the r· one se mes ter. Th e suits thi s yea r are 201 Myron Jobnsou. iz e tha t I am speaking to such be impressed 011 the minds of iest all-around girl for a week ware 1 1..''-' 11 coa < s and one of he unusual R . " hitrtOfY departmen~. S~ie r ece:ved ~ =r to b e all whit e and wilt b e onlerecl by I 205 Lewis Tobin. mature minds, for at the age of high school students he would be -~i . oma Ridnour, Jane Stone, Louise Van si,,, its th e re 1s the constant line of Sickle Juli· R'd H traimng in the Umversity of Nebraska I th e school fo1· th e girls. I 206 Lo is Oberlie s. twenty I was -beginning school in the sat isfied. "It is all too probable • a 1 er, azet 01 ds and . . coa 1 trams, some having as m a ny as L 1 0 . ' and taught history in I.he Decatur, Th e En glish uepartrn e nt ha s only 207. Paline Garrison. fifth grade_ It is clil!icul t to ad.inst than nothing we propose will be ac- a lrnndred cars, which go through Roa- 0 s berl!es. Girls ~10se rings Nebraska, high school last year. She one ne w teache r, Miss Marjorie Urqu208 Made Double. my self, bu t I will try." cepted, 'but If we propose s omething noke daily_ She were awarded for the second time is a former student of Lincoln high ha r.t, who will coach all plays. 209 Joy Devore. "It may seem unecessary to speak 1·n whi"cli "'e oui·selve do n t b also .,n~oyed many were Velma Smith, Blanche F•rrens, '" s o ' e· a utomobil e trips through the moun ~ school, having be.en graduated in 1918 · Miss Rita Atkinson is taking Mrs. 210 Grace Mann. to high school stude nts about the Jieve, how shall we defend our act. tains. · .Toy Mickel, Betty Elmen, Frances 212 Harmon Heed . constitution, whe n we are aware ion? . . . . .The issue is in the hand Hunt and Ruth Clenaen!n. Irene B. Smith 's place in the social "The Fool" by Channing Rollick was 213 Lillian Roth. TEN POSITIONS ON science department. She is teaching that you are getting from nlstory the of God," was the substance or in Chicago wh!le she was there. l\iiss facts and ideals of the constitution," Washington's speech. P -ADVOCATE FILLED modern history II and American his- 214 Louise Tebbetts. lper saw and enjoyed it. The plot Lun~heonette 215 Ernest Lindeman . [ declared Mr. Peterson, referring to tory I. the celebration of constitution week. Half way measures from this time has to do w.ith the strife between 21& Leon Larimer. Miss Ruth Oleson is the new mem- · Soda and Candy (Continuea from Page One) "We want however to arouse that forth were not popula1· with the labor and capital and it is cc..nsldered 217 Steven Stearns. be r of the household arts department. enthusisam which belongs convention, according to Mr. P e t- an excellent play. It was also her also served on the junior play as8 pecial WE DELIVER 218 Russel Jone~. Th e only other change is the aperson, and from that time on thf.s pleasure while in Chicago to visit ~fr. sembly committee. · to you." 219 Charles Lawlor. pea rance of twenty boys in the sec· Baily- Allison has been appointed ond pe riod foods II class. "I wonder if it isn't because we body of '.m en really began to ac- and Mrs · Claren ce J 0 h nson, b rot h er 220-. Bernard Wahlin. and sister-in-law of the famous carmanaging editor. He i;erved as as· are so tired," Mr. Peterson asked complish something. 221 Richard Page. sistant managing editor and as a spehis audience, "so tired of the rush toonist, Herbert Johnson, former res-I 227 George Gohde. cial repol'ter last year. He played in and ibustle of e verything that we idents of Lincoln and alumni of LinAud. 1 Sam Bignell. eoln high school. "Monsieur Beaucaire," "The Pot regard any method of ge tting away ID Aud . 2 Bernard Campbell. · She returned ·t o Lincoln Se pt. s Boiler," and "The Modern English," from the present as prog~essive. Aud. 3 ~rchie Eddy. after a six weeks' trip. 16th & 0 B4U3 and ls a member of the chemistry True progress is not accomplished Approximately fifty new books Aud . 4 Delbert Judd. club, Hi·Y, radio- club and Mummers. Aud . 5 W. Keith Miller. There are five former Lincoln high costing a hundred and fifty -three dolNorman Anderson , assistant manPeterson if a prophet byMr. speed but 'b ys aid direthat ction." Aud. 6 Adrian Newens. school football men who are on the a hundred and t:1 irty-.six years a go ars have been added to the library. aging editor, served on the staff of Aud. 7 John Skiles. freshman football squad at the Unihis Elng1ish VIII paper as the man- versity of Nebraska. could have forseen the year 1923 Miss Jessie J . Glass states that the Aud. 8 Charles Spe edie. aging editor. He is a member of the 21st and J Streets he would have said, "The American most expensive was Burton StevenAud. 9 Eugene W~eRussell Jones, who played a guard glee club, Orpheons, and Hi-Y and ·peop!e wilJ,._be very h a ppy in 1923 son's "Home Book of Verse," which 302 Ruth Colton. nosition on the championship team of is secretary of the Hi-Y this year. He with all ilieir labor-saving inven- cost fiftee n dollars. ••• new pamphlet 303 'Walter Foss. last year. He weighs around two Sodas-Candies-School Supplies was alsoo in "The Jolly Musketeer." tions", but that if that same prophet filing cabinet has been ordered but 304 Sam Benbrook. hundred pounds ana will be a valuable could see the life of today he would has not yet arrived . Archibald Eddy, the other assistant line man for the frosh team. 305 Lydia Schneider. be disappointed. · In the olden time The Lincoln high library hours are managing editor, served as circulation Paul Bass, also a membe r of last 306. Lee Rankin. ma11ager of the Advocate last semesthe spinner, the weaver and the from 8: 15 to 4 o'clock. AH reference 307 Hamilton HaWeld. year's championship team and who blacksmith were happy because they books must re main In the library durter. He has been secretary and vice played a tackle posiition for the Lin309 Ernest Tindall. were doingi, per&<>naJ serYices of ing school hours, but may be take n president of the radio club, Is a mem· colnites in fine snape will make a 310 Myron Johnson. ber or the French club and the band. so that they did not mind out at four o'clock and returned belove, 311 Margaret Mills. strong bid for a place with the yearHe was treasrer and secre tary of his lings this season. the long hours. 1'hey knew, refore home room period. ··- rine of five 312 Harry Bastrom. class during his sophomore year and dPected, and even Joyed the people cents a period is charged for · refe r313 Velma Smith. Frances Cummings played football was business manager of "Young for whom they worked. ence books overdue. All fiction books 314 Hele n Han~en. with Lincoln high in 1920. He played America." "The aibsence of 'thank you' does may be ke pt out two weeks. A fine 315 James Davis. guard in a formidable fashion and will as much as anything else to make of two cents a day is charged for Sylvia Stiastny is the ne w business try for a position on tie line. 316 Dorothy Ludwig. us happy today . We aren't conscious books overdue, the same as at the manager. She was associ~te editor or 317 Dick Ricketts. Henry Brainerd had his football of the workers and we aon't say city library. the Advocate last semester. As a training In Lincoln high school in 1921. 318 Gordon Bennett. member of Le Cercle Francais, she He is a good line man and will be a 319 Rex Dalrymple. took part in "Treize a Table." She valuable man. 320 Robert Harrison. _belongs to the student club and was 321 Lucile Bommer. Merle Gordon played football with home room representative for Room 327 James Hansen. Lincoln in 1921 at the center position. 211 last semester. 329 George Reasoner. He wm make a strong bid for this Erma Bigger was named for adver• pos I·tlon with the freshman team this 330 Harry Merritt. Using manager. She entered school year. 331 Joh nSchmidt. from Whitton-Carlisle in 1922 and was 400 Bruce Austin. the assistant advertising- manager on -325 Helen Hult. the Advocate Ia.st semester. 326 Glen Alexander. John Mann is the ne w assista nt ad...-ertlsing manager. He was editor of A horseshoe tournament started on the lase which his English VIII class John Sidney is Lincoln high school's South Twenty-first street by several published and has ha<! otne'r exper- new head custodian. He has been on high school boys is progressing rapBuy a semester's supply of note-book paper now th e custodians force ience in 'the Advocate. three years, Wallace Lamphere is to be circula- starting a sfireman and boiler room idly. The high school students enat the very special price. tion manager, responsible for deliver- man. He was later appointed head tered in the tournament are Fred ing the papers to each room every of th e ventilation system and chief Wiren, Ralph Davison, Robert DoYi· Tuesday during fourth period. Wal- plumber. son, Minot Davison , Kenneth Cornlace was one of the characters in the There are s eventeen employe es on well, and Merrill Swanson. junior play, "Young America." tlie custodians force this year, nine Louise Freeman, special reporter, men and eight women. Six of the is a member of the student standard women work half days. We have the right parts to club and chemistry club. She was on A. N. Sorenson, former custodian, build your set. the Junior party and play committees. is now head engineer in cll.arge of See us for your hook-up. The positions of editorial write r heating for all the city schools and BLYTHE RADIO CO. special and sports reporters, and typ: has his office at the board of ecluca112 North 14th B1063 i11t will be filled in a short -time. ti on. Wallace Lamphere -------- ---------------------------Circulation Manager Louise Freeman --- - ---- - ------- ------------------------Special- Reporter

OFFICE TRAINING ONLY NEW COURSE OFFERED

CELEBRATE CONSTITUTION j SIXTY-NINE HOME ROOM WEEK WITH ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVES CHOSE

lVliss Piper Visits Elgin Watch Factory

Lincoln Girls Take Honors at Kiwanis

·i ·

<'-

·-

I I

Five Former L. H. S. Men on University Freshman Team

Fifty New Books placed • Library

illers res c ription harmacy

;================================~-

KALIN'S !PHARMACY LUNCH

New Custodian for School Appointed

History Paper 65c reant Stationery Department

Gabardines $20.00 upward The Duck: "I won't give you my raincoatbut you can get one just as good at Magee's!

way by Christmas. SUMMER SCHOOL ANO Glee Club Selects ,. Mummers tryouts will ·be held October 4. WIDE TRAVELING ARE I Pilots~! Semester Organizations The girls and boys glee. clubs both !.,__ _ _ _ _ _-=;,__-~----~------th STUDENTS CLUB. TEACHERS! VACATIONS. elected officers last week. The of· ORPHEONS. the first time in the hi~tory of e 'fhe Student club wishes to anMiss Birdie G. Scott of the history a trip through Iowa and lllinois this

PERSONALS

The first meeting o! the Orphecns Ll·ncoln Hi· Y club. They are not al· J nounce a balloon party which it is 4fepartment was unable to r~turn at summer. Three Month lnte1·val Seems to ficers of the girls glee club follow: Margaret l\1aahffey, president. was held Monday in room 330. An lowed in any other Hi-Y club In the going to give Tuesday afternoon, the opening of school on account of Have Been Enjoyed by All Janice Walt, secretary. int!'"P.sting program was presented in- world. After lengthy . consideration Oct. 2, in the g;rls gymnasium. All illness. She underwent an operation Willard Orr spent three weeks in Whether at Work or Margaret North, editor. cluldng numbers given by students and discussion the cabinet reached the sophomore, junior, and senior girls, early in the summer and is now con- the early part of .the summer on a Play. 'll'aLescing. It is expected that she 'il>ill motor trip to Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Decker, Gertrude Rowe, who graduated last year. conclusion that the freshmen should whether members of the club or not, Teachers of Lincoln nigh school librarians. return about the end of me first six .The club is launching a campaign be permitted to participate in serious are urged to come to the party anll ·spent their summer vacations in YarTo pilot the boys glee club, the fol- this year on more intensive work on Hi-Y work as well as sophomores, jun- get acquaintetl. An Interesting pro.,.-~ks. Mrs. Nora Clark is in charge John Skiles visited a week in David · h ious ways, ranging from traveling and lowmg were c osen: the study of music and composers. iors and seniors. In Hi- Y work in gram is planned. of Miss Scott's classes. City, Nebr., a week in Omaha, and · h 1 nr· 1· N "d t camping to going to summer sc oo . n 11 1am • ewens, pres1 en . , The students who are members of the (:ther cities in the United States 'P.ccon1panied his father to Siou.x City, d h th R' h d s 'th sec-etary treasurer All seem to have enjoye t e ree 1c ar m1 • ' · · club for this year number about freshmen have been found to be un· ROUND TABLE. Merle Otto, a sophomore, spent his la., on a business tt;P this summer. lilontll interval between two years of Howard Vescilius, librarian. thirty. A tryout will be held as early able to fully comprehend the broad, The Rou~ld Table held its first 'll'acation at Western, Nebr., working teaching, whether it was spent in work Ralph Wagner, editor. as possible and all students wishing fundamental principles upon which the meeting Sept. 20 in Room 316. Elberta on kis cousin's farm. Sterling Hatfield worked tile en-, or play. to become members of the club may Hi-Y is founded, and it was made an Hudson acted as chairman. The foltire summer on a large ranch in Holt Miss Mamie F. Short had a divertryout. Those students who are mem· international rule that only those past lowing nominations were macle: Paul Sharrar spent the latter part county. sified vacation. She visited for a bers of the orchetsra, band or glee I the freshman stage were to be ad· President-Ardath Gordon, Mary of his vacation in MilwauKee, Chicago, clubs wishing to become members may mitted to membership. The local Hi-Y Salisbury. month with relatives in South ManElton Fee, Wayne Alvord, and chester, conn., a su<iurh o( Hartford. and Chariton, Ia. do so on the payment or the dues. club is unique in issuing a local memVice president-Lucile Carpenter, leaders at Camp Strad~, third per- She took a four day trip to Boston bership card, as well as the interna· Dorothy Pearson. Coach Browne Weeding Out Squad They are not required fo tryout. of iod. Elton l<'ee won first place In and suburbs, and got lost, she says, The officers of the club for the tional card used by Hi-Y clubs the Secretary--vVinona Ayres, Alice Aileen O'Conor is a new member in Preparat~.lon for First Conhigh jump at the camp and Charles on account of the terribly crooked coming semester are: world over. and it is by this means ·woodside. the junior class. Aileen was a stu· test at Omaha, Sept. 28. Speedie won tile tennis tournament, streets. Just after July 4 she went Richard Smith, president. that freshmen ma.y be admitted to Treasurer-Katherine Piazza, Erma dent at Se\•rnrd high school before with Wayne Alvord as runner-up. El- to New York City to attend summer Gordon Hager, vice president. the local club. They will not, how- Minor. coming here. Lincoln high meets her first test at ton Fee and Charles Speedie tied for school at Columbia universiy, where Marie Lessenhop, secretary. ever, become members of the internaSergeant-at-arms-Pauline Somers, first in the fifty-yard dash. she had been enrolled the two pre- Omaha Friday, September 28. · In the Sterllng Hatfield, treasurer. tional organization until they have Helen Seymour. Frederick Sanford was elected chair· Catherine Lawlor and Evert Hunt, graduated from the stage of the ceding summers. Among other things scrimmages the first team has shown man or Miss Miller's fourth period Norman Anderson, Ed Strong, and she took a co11rse ;n nature study green. d editors. English XI class. Satur ay Dorothy Howard is chairman o! the George Philip, a former Lmcoln high which involved many trips. On these a marked Improvement. The following 1·me·up was arrange d school student, spent the summer trips she visited ·the Brooklyn botan· morning Mcintyre' and Ward were program committee for the semester at the Hi- y cabinet meeting Sunday Mertice Hoke was absent from working in the Y. M. C. A. · confer- ical gardens, Bronx botanical gardemi, placed on the wing pofitions, Durisch and programs are already being plan· for the membership campaign At a meeting of the home room schoool the first part of last week ence grounds at Esetes Park,. Colo. the New York aquarium, and several and Lesh played tackle, and Kitchen ned which will be very interesting Sophomores and freshman-Elton representatives last Thursday, after because of the death of her grand· and instructive to the members of the other interesting places. She says was placed at center. Captain "Jug" Fee, Ned Cadwallader. school in Room 226, a commltttee was mother. Donald Reed spent a month in Estes she was greatly impressed by the Brown called signals, while Lewis and elub. Juniors-Lee Rankin, Kenneth Carr. elected fo1· the purpose of nominating Park, Colo. heartlessness, rushing, and whirling of Curtin played at halves. Foss played 1 Seniors-Richard Smith, Charles[ student c.ouncil members. H. P. SbepORUM Terrence O'Neil, a new stucrent from 1 the great city of New York. F . · Speedle, Norman Anderson, Harold erd presided, and gave a short talk Birmingham, Ala., says that the .Jolin Skiles was recently elected To Chicago, Buffalo, Toronto, by full back. At present the average The first meeting of the l>'orum was Schermerhorn, Bernard Campbeli, on tile athletic tickets which W,iU be chool are much the same bere, with 11 chairman of Miss Kirker's second per· :1cat to Montreal, down the St. Law· weight of the line is 162 pounds and called to order by Sterling Hatfield, Sam Bignell. put on sale in a short time. The comthe same subjects and sports, as in iod Trlgononetry class. rence river, over the rapids to Quebec the backfield has a naverage of 145 as the president: George Johnson, is mittee elected was Gordon Hagl!r, Birmingham. There are three high in the largest rive1· boat in the world, pounds. The backfield shows speed now attending schools in Norfolk. Bernard Campbell, w. Keith Miller, schools, Central, which is larger than Enzor Kellogg spent mo8t of the by boat to Montreal, from there by an cl punting and passing a.bilif'y. The speakers of the evening were MUMME RS. "'m. Fleming and Archie Eddy. Lincooln high, Ensley~ and Woori· summer ;-isiting and working in a train to noston and then -to New Ivliss May Bardwell and Je~e Mick,el. The Mummers held the first meetThis committee met with three lawn high schools, which are smaller. soda fountain at Grinnell, Ia. He York--this trip was taken by Miss Quinn and Good are- making a good A cup for the freshman debating con- ing of the year Sept. 20 iu Room 330. members of the student affairs com·

POSITIONS ON SQUADS ARE CLOSELY CONTESTED

Committee Meets to Nominate for Council

went to Camp Strader, fifth period, Edna Bryan this summer.

At New fight for ends. G-Ohde and Whitington test was discussed, and officers were Nominations for officers resulted as mlttee, Miss Muir, Miss . Pound and working hard for guards, and nominated. follows: Mr. Shepherd Friday evening in Room Miss Birdie Scott in the social sciWhile In New York Miss Bryan saw Elliott is out for tackle. Cook, who Miss Bardwell spoke on her trip President-Ruth Clendenin, Ethelyn 203 to select the nominees. ence oepartment. Mrs. Ruth Newlon Kenneth Morrison went to Camp several very good plays and met played center last year, donned the through Europe and 'told something Ayres, Ruth Lichtenstiger. At a meetin gof last year's stu· and Nrs .. Alice '.Hiltner have been Strader ,fifth period, an.;: won the Pet many former Lincoln high school stu· mooleskins for the first time Saturday, of the customs of the F rench an d Vice president-Fern Pringle, Helen dent council held Sept. 12 it was de· taking charge of the study in Mrs. medal; for being the best all round dents. He has been out of the game so far on English. Anderson, Geraldine Fleming. cided that tMs council should conColburn's absence. Mrs. Dean R. Le· camper. Miss Mariel C. Gere spent five account of illness. Teal, Corrick, and Dorothy Marshall gave two vocal Secretary-Mary Louise Curtis, tlnue until the new one is elected. land is teaching art in the place of weeks of the summer at Washington. \Vagner are making a creditable show· solos. She was accompanied -by Bally Allison, Bill Newens. Members of the council present at Miss Gladys Dana. Keith Miller spent a couple of weeks D. C. ing in backfield. Marie Llntt. Treasurer-Gordon Hager, Edna the meeting were Otho DeVilbias, in Gettysburg, Pa. While there he Miss Lucie Haywood interested her The second team has made few Jere claimed he had the privilege, Hudson, Roscoe Hildreth. John McGreer, Catherine Lawlor, E.d ltor Marguerite Cadwallader, Louise Gardner, and Doroothy How· Thomas Clark, a Lincoln high school visited the high school aud found appreciation III class early in the se- gains this year on the first team, in as an alumnus to give the club adard. Mr. Shepherd presided. radio tan, spent the summer in the t!iat all the · classes in a certain sub- mester by relating some interesting practice.. Coach Browne is as yet un- vice. He insisted that true Forum Elinor Gustin, Dorothy Marshall. Seargeant-at-anns - Irene Pierce, radio division of the ship Witming· ject meet in one room the door oC facts concerning her vacation in New decided about the number of men to members thought first of the club's good and did everything in their Frances Hunt, Catherine Lawlor. ton. Tom states that the living con- which is marked with the name of York this summer. She attended Co· take to the first invasion. that subject. luwbia university for six weeks. The Red and Balck is not the only power to further the good of the club Election of on'lcers will be held ditions in the navy are fine and that WELCOME There were 13,000 enrolled in the sum- school assured of a good team. CenOfficers were nominated and a spe Thursday, Sept. 2. the navy is the only place for a young Lincoln High Students Floyd Hadley, who attended Lin- mer session. Among a great many en· tral City high had twelve of letter cial meeting was called for Friday man. He had many interesting trips Miss Marjorie Urquhart gave a BUTLER DRUG CO. . . d j d men back o. n the gridiron this fall, and ff th t· f r afternoon to vote o e 1es o into Canada and the northern part of coln high school last semester, joined tertainments, Miss Haywoo en oye short talk, stating that she hopes to "Tlie Student Store" the United States naval reserve corps particularly the concerts which were Tecumseh and Hastings each have five. nominations . Sterling Hatfield, Otho the United States. He expects to be able to get two plays out of the 1321 "0" Bl183 DeVilbiss and John Skiles have been visit Alaska on his next year's cruise. this summer. He went on a short given every evening during the six cruise of the Great Lakes and plans weeks by the New York Philharmonic nominated for president, but ties on orchestra. The concerts were given the other nominations make it im· Lynn Keckley, a former student of to go again next summer. in a large stadium of the College of possible to state who are running for Lincoln high, has moved with his fam'''·IL IlrownP spent his sun11uc1· v:i-. t)w City. or New York. Many thou- Larger Than Ever Before-Reed! them. ily to Berkeley, Calif., where he will cation in Lincoln. He was in charge sands of people attended these concomplete his education. His \rother t th j • I sw1mmrng · · certs regularly and several ·times the and Outnumber String Instruments Hl·Y. e mun c1pa pool m Brass. to Herbert, was graduated in the class a Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street Antelope park. stadium was filled . One interesting Richard Smith exhibited a prospec of '23. fact about these concerts was that The advanced orchestra held its tive yearly folder suggested by Mr George Philip, a former student of the prices were so reasonable, rang- first meeting Wednesday, September Vessey, Boys Work secretary of the Ruth Clendenin, Julia Rider. Ger· Lincoln high, ls attending Leland ing from twenty-five cents to a dollar. 12 , in the auditorium, with Charles Y. M. c. A. at a Hi-Y cabinet meettrude Brownell and Grace Elizabeth Stanford college in California. Miss,Haywood also enjoyed her visit B. Righter as director. Several new ing held in the club rooms Sunday EYans, members of the student club to the Metropolitan museum. Iu this members qualified to fill the vacan- at 2: 30. The cabinet decided to I cabinet, accompanied by Miss Grace Paul Bieberstein spent six weeks of museum there is the largest collection cies left ·b y graduates. adopt the form suggesetd uy Mr. Ves stuff, the couoncil hour executive, his summer vacation taking lessons o:f old musical instruments in the. This year the number of stringed sey, and agreed that about 1,500 M!se Dorothy Williams, the musical on the bassooon in Chicago. world. There are a great many rooms and reed instruments will exceed should be printed. director and Miss Sue Stille who had --full of these odd instruments, some of the brass more than last year. The Boys eating at the Hi-Y cafeteria cll.arge of the recreation, represented Phillip Smith spe11r the summer in which are hundreds of years old, and orchastra is already planning the will not be required to show their the Lincoln high school student club the Black Hills or ~uth Dakota. He many of them are of peculiar design., Sunday vesper concerts which proved membership cards, but those who en or ten days at Lake Okoboji. succeeded in placer-mining a half-do!Miss Valeria Bonnell spent the first successful Jast reason. They expect joy the privileges of the Hi-Y grounds iar's work of gold near Hill City. twelve weeks of her vacation studying to play "The Swan" by Saint Saens, are , expected to joint the Hi-Y club. Evelyn Linderman, Charles Lawlor, Spanish at the University of Nebraska featuring the harp. As Mr. Vessey pointed out during the Doris Lanning, Keith Davis, Katherine Bill Fleming spent his summer with and the last three she passed at "The second orchestra will do meeting, all of the proceeds of the Glade and Hope Rowell were all mem· a construction company in Lincoln. Latchstring Inn in Spear F'ish canyon 'i:ietter things in the future, states Hi-Y cafeteria are u13ed for Hi-Y work, !!!! ·~111111m•11•tifillllll•11111•nn•111119!111tm111•11u1m11111•1u1•"u•11111•11•11•11u•111u•1m11111m•1111111u~ bera o.f the Modern History II and in the center of the Black Hills. Miss Mr. Righter. "The orchestra is much I and a boy who does not avail himself ii ·· Englisll VII classes at summer school. Otto De.Vilbiss spent a month at Bonnell and Miss Margaret Davis of larger than it has 1been m the past. of the other privileges of the Hi-Y ~ Camp Des Moines this summer. This S·~pplz.es I= Robet Wedel spent part of his sum· is a military camp for the training the history department spent their 'rhere are now enrolled in my fourth is ·llOt receiving the greatest possible ~. time in hiking, berrying, and sleeping. period class over one hundred pla~·- benefit from his ma.ney invested. ! &.& !!!I! mer t.. Chicago and Wisconsin. of boys 17 years of age and over. Latchs.tring Inn is owned by two uni- ers. The instruments are divided InI accordance with a reque&t made W versity women, a Canadian and an somewhat evenly, although there are by the Hi-Yl cabinet, me price of i ~ Harold Fritz traveled in Iowa, IlMrs. Norah Clark is substituting for where he won the silver honor square. York she attend Columbia university. are

Its

ORCHESTRA LAYS PLANS FOR VESPER CONCERTS

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

"Everything for the Table"

Peoples Grocery Phone B-6557

1450 0 St:

I =

Complete

linois, Minnesota, and Missouri during his summer vacation.

va~~:d~:is ~:~~:e~.ro:~e:Z h:e~1~s;~~ A~;~~a;~rnice w. Tebbetts studied :r!:~. extra cornets, saxophones and ~:::~e~h~~k~i~: t:een;:.reteria has beenn I.~

eight weeks of his vacation.

Spanish at .both sessions of the Uni-

"During 1tle year my plan is to

Several improvements

have

bee

for.

Lincoln High School '·,

versity of Nebraska. kave the second orchestra take the made in the H-Y building during the ~-l!E Richard Clements, eight months old S. L. Clements spen.t three weeks place of the first, 1playing in the pit summer, and additional features are !!!I to Los Angeles, Cal., this summer. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clements, of his vacation visiting relatives in at junior and senior plays. In the being planned for the game room. i was a visitor at Lincoln high school Elmwood, Neb. "I spent the rest of past the orchestra has been easy to Upon the suggestion of Mr. Vessey, Joha Ames, Allen Beaumont and Saturday morning. thhlgeh shc.mhoeolinofLf1~cnecoalnn,dwtorkkil·ng at thef get into, but no~ the studen! ts must it was agreed that the first Hl-Y mhe.eth!I= Margaret Ames were near Estes park a ng care o have some ptev1ous exper ence or Ing would be held October 3, at w 1c ! this summer. Miss \Vinnefred Sain who was a the baby," he stated. show know.l edge of his instrument~ initiation would be held, and installa· ii i graduate from the Lincoln high school H. P. Shepherd with Mrs. Shepherd \Vhere tl;iere are too many in a tion of officers. The second meeting, ·== Catherine Lawlor spent a few · weeks in the midyear of ' 22, will attend the and the children drove through to section, a short tryout will be given October lC>, will begin the Bible study !!!! at Lake Okoboji with friends. state university at Iowa City this year, Toopeka, Kas., where they visited rela- to determine the Individual's ability." program, and a speaker will be presii Miss Sain belonged to the Art Club tives. They also visitea relatives in t Don Underwood spent some of his and the French Club. Kansas City, Leavenworth ,and Salina. The Hi-Y this year will use a dir· •-=' ="' !!I! ,,acaHon in Minnesota with relatives. en. =.= Then they wen.t west to Colorado, ferent plan from last year In the mat- • staying at Brookville, thirty-seven ter of arranging programs. Former· J'll'l'e:rya Brown spent six weeks of miles north of Denver. Here they Jy a speaker was used at each, or ii I here, noatton visiting relatives in fished, hiked, and rode horseback, Success of Two Boys of Last Year'~ nearly each meeting. Under the new Chleqo. Mrs. Shepherd has not Yet retur ned. . Class Leads to Large Enh ill b k t . ;;;; rollment. plantht ere d w th e th a spea An addition to the equipment of "I drove back from Colorado in my t er w1ce t· gsa I ii mon , an e o er wo mee m ~ Anold Wilkenson spent two months the science department has recently Ford in .two days," stated Mr. Shep· will be of an entertaining nature, exI of bis 'll'aeation In Colorad1J. arrived in the form of a demonstration herd. "The second day I drove three Twenty-two high school boys have ~,enrolled in the cooking classes this cept that at each meeting Bible study hundred and twenty miles." Pratt Johnson took a two weeks' eye piece microscope attachment. This Charles B. Righter studied violin in semester. In this nmber thirteen are will be had. Instead of having a i trip t<> the western coast, where he device, which will be used in the bot- the ·Bush Conservatory alt Chicago seniors, five isophomorei\ and four program committee chosen at the beI ourecl from Oregon to southern Cal· any classes, when attached to an or· this summer. ginning of the th year to all oaf •=_!= _-. ... •_!ii juniors: h h arrange t th lfornta. t e programs rougw!ll OU be in e year, 0 dinary microscope enables both teachMiss Inez Cook of the mathematics The majority of these boys are In· different committee charge department Studl. ed at ·the state uni·. terested in learning how to make h 'tt h I !! er and pupil to watch at .the same b' It Tnls does not each month. T e comm1 ee c a rS U 0 , 0 = El'll'eretl Hull, a high school muh . d b t' versity this summer and received her bread and iscu s. man will be. a member of the Hi-Y time t e specimen un er o serva ion. conie In the first-year course bttt the iii sician, spent his summer in organizThe pupil may look in the end of master's' degree. cooking teachers hope to arrange a cabinet, and he. will report his plans ~ ii Ing Hull's orchestra, a four-piece one to the cabinet for approval one month II which specializes in playing for small a six-inch horizontal extension arm separate class for the boys. The in advance of his programs. Cla Y CW course of study will be cnanged to • Part! ~~ a.nd barn dances 1·n small and see the image of the specimen, g rea.tly maginfied; while the teacher, The campaign for membership is towns. adapt it to the needs of the boys. •i!E= · under way. Members of the Hi· Y cab- ii looking through another eye piece, The new Whittier junior high school, The two boys that took cooking "" iii h' h h J sees the same thing and making use located at Twenty-second and Vine last year were successful, Miss Opie inet lead the teams, and the teams I_ ,,. Bob Powell, a former ig . sc of a tiny pointer within the attach· streets, was officially opened Monstates, and she believes that cooking work together according to classebs: !=· student, spent his summer m is The sophomore members of the ca . h A hi d "fle range ment and manipulated by a small day, S"®t. 10. The school, which is will increase in popularity ~.mong the h f h h i .~ cabm near t e s an n · inet work in t e res ma.n and sop o- ;;;; _.=lever outside, shows the pupil those said to be the largest and best equip- boys. ,.._·: • more classes, the juniors in the junior ~ Clemens Ludden spent three weeks things which she wishes him to take peel junior liigh school west of the h . · th . ii = 1 1 ass, and e semors to in this e1rinc that ass. i_ 2 JEWELERS, OPTICIANS, COMMERCIAL -_i = the latter part of the summer In Col- note of. Misisssippi, is two stories high and. Coach Gautsch predicts . a good cThere is ant exception .orado. Miss Gere states that she can think occupies the entire block. C. L. Culler, turnout for swimming tills season. He o fno more important or useful piece formerly assistant principal of Lin- states he wants a relay team that William Fleming heaas a teom to i _ STATIONERS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES •1'il! Jerrold Kohn spent the summer at of apparatus for the botany classes. coin high, assisted by Miss Rosseau will take first place tlils year. "Year work in all classes among boyi;; in ii! athletic work. !!! Lake Minnewaska, Minn. The eye piece cost twenty -seven dol- has supervision of the forty-seven before last the tam.kste:"S took surond Twenty-five Years at Eleven Twenty-Three "0" Street Freshmen are to be allowed the ii lars and fits into a case small enough teachers. There are more than twelve and last year they tO'lk third .• The !!I== ;;:::::• privileges of the Hi-Y this year for Harold Leech spent three weeks on I to put into a coat pocket. hundred students enrolle1:1:. practice Will start i n Octob (•,. . l 111111111m•11111•1m11111111•n111•11111 1111111•11•11111111m1•11nr•111n•11111•1u111111111•n111•11111•Rlllll!lll.llllllllllRlllllll•U1ll•llfmflllmn1111 ~enneth Butler made a pleasure trip

Tu c KER - SHEAN i!I!

!I i

Bread-making Interests Bo Ch f · Twenty-two y e s

Addjtional Equipment Given Science Classes

I =

1 I

·=

Offi . II 0 pen N Wh"1ttier Junior • H"Igh

Prang's paints and brushes, drawing paper, history covers, Monroe history paper, loose leaf memos, fountain E h ·1 • ks pens, VerS arp pellCI S, erasers, Ill , • draw1ng • a dhes1ves, set s - R•IChter, Keu:ffel drawing papers K & E Nor' • • ma}, LefaX data Sheets and forms, slide rules, show card colors, brief d tf 1· l d b cases an por IOS, aun ry ags, t dent S' expellSIVe • bo ks b t any · and ZOO}ogy Set S. p•Ille correspond d d ence papers an car s.

&. ""'

Ii=

;;;;

Tu c KER-SHEAN •5

oh~

I = =

MANY NEW STUDENTS ENROLLED LN LINCOLN HIGH THIS SEMESTER

Where Lincoln Will Meet Kearney October 6 HIGH

Fifteen States Are Represented Among Flood of Incoming Pupils Registering This Fall.

.SCHOOL . ..5 TADl.VM

One hundred and twenty-seven out of town students entered L. H. S. this semester. Those coming from distant states are Norma Fraser, ·washlngton; Florence Harks en, Oregon; Louise A:arlen, California; Terrence O'Neil, Alabama; Wayne Gra•t urgy, Oklahoma; Hubert Venegar, Arkansas; Samuel . Weatherford, Texas. The complete list follows: Andrew Max, University Place, Nebr. George Baily, Geneva, Nebr. Emerie Baker, Kearney, Nebr. Harold Blachell, Havelock, Nebr. Donald Belbragh, Madison, Nebr. Edward Clark, Hemingford, Nebr. Aubra Cresler, Wymore, Nebr. Curter Louis, Orient, Iowa. Earl Detweiler, Raymond, Nebr. James Devore, Hutchinson, Kas. Harold Freeman, Dubuque, Ia. Wayne Gratiguy, Oklahoma City, Okla. Edgar Grieg, Edward, Nebr. Joe Grunz, Doniphan, Nebr. · Harvey Haas, Hastings, Nebr. Merle Hatch, O'Neil, Nebr. Donald Helmsderfer, Ulysses, Nebr. Earl Huston, Kemper Military, Missouri. Everett Kilmer, Western, Nebr. Raymond Latrom . E<lgar. l\"elir. Louis Lettween, Whittier, Nebr . Gerald Loetterle, Edgar, Nebr. James McDonald, Valparaiso, Nebr. Archie Milbourne. Davenport, Nebr. William Meschnick, Wymore, Nebr. Lloyd Mitchell, Gordon, Nebr. Luther Muahead, _D resden, Kas. Morris Nelson, Dean, Nebr. Carl Olson, Clarinda, Ia. Terrence O'Neil, Birmingham, Ala. Howard Opper, Seward, Nebr. Harry Packwood, Exeter, Nebr. Manuel Pass, North Platte, Nebr. Arthur Portsche, Donoiphan, Nebr. Frederick Rogers, Dorchester, Nebr. Victor se·ymour, Wichita, Kas. Burke Smith, Davenport, Ia. Don Smith, West High, Ia. George Smith, Staklerhurst, Nebr. Gle n Stearns, Plattsmouth, Nebr. Hugo Steffen, Malcolm. Edward Stem, Beatrice, Nebr. Joseph Still, St. Mary's, Kans. Allan Staver, Butler, Mo. OlivPr C::tun1 e vanL Spe nce r , Nebr .

..J

L - - ------:c:--..,.----~

in three years during the thirteenth century by \Saint Louis to impress his servants with a sense of their insignificance. It ls plain and sombre with scarcely any · windows. , A winding stair leads up to the royal apartments. There are high Gothic arches and in the cent.er is a vast dome through which only the sky and stars can be seen. This ii meant to show that only the IM!av. ens are superior to royalty. They visited also Saint Gervais where on Good Friday, 1918. seventy-11.Vle worshippers were killed by a shell from a German "big Bertha." One evening during their stay in Paris they visHed tile student quarters and the cave where the poort students give entertainments in order that some wealty person may [hear and se\) their talent and engage them. When they arrived at the cave ·they were told that no entertainment would be given as the government had taken over the cave. There were originally three caves leading to the island which the people of the sixth century used· · for storage, prison, and refuge . Pris·oners were put into the cave through a trap door. Recntly skeletons, g'ol~, jewels, and records ·were discovered in the cave, so no on is allowed in it. A

DISSERTATION

UPON

THE

WATER-SOFTENER

There are hoseholds in which the feminine members are morally certain

that they could run the house mucn . better without the male members than , ,-' t.h them. They can ev1; n bring forward incidents which corroborate Thill arehitects plan shows the statimu as it will look when it is finished. At the <>a.st the the starHls seating :,;evernl thonsanrl. rnllerneath m·p the ir statements. But these families the loeker rnoms, and showers. 'l'he stands al'c nearly finished and wai·k is progressing rapidly upon the eoneretc pa.rreletl fcne c enarehing tlw do not own a water-softener. Now a water-softener is a delicate and sensifield. 'l'he whole cost of the stadium is aronnd fiftec>n thonsand dollars. The students are paying for ii" lhemselves, and witho111~ the nse of 1lonatiorn;, tive creature with which only a man something 11nmmal for school"!. .:\fost schools whe11 undel'takiug a project of this kind requires assistance from the school hoards. is fitted to cope, and woe betide any woman who attempts it. In or household there was great re· In London they saw the Parliament the rocks which are two hundred joicing. At last the male member Ll:>d ~. SC.\-\DDL buildings and the glorified town hall feet high. It is forty or fifty feet gone away on a vacation a11d now which cost $3,000,000. Other points wide and t.wo miles long. At Gor- "the fire would be started early, the of interest visited were the Old nergoat _is a view of twenty-six chickens would be locked up at night, miles of mountain peaks Curiosity Shop, Waterloo bridge, the · the garden would be watered, the jewels from th e fifteenth to the The party then visited Lake Gen-1 automob"lle would be .liandy when twentieth centuries are kept except eva where the ca stle of Chillon is wanted," et cetera, et cetera. But we those the king and que en wear, and located. It was here that Byron own :i. water-softener! of these glass imitations are on dis- gained hi s material for "The Prisoner Everything went well until Satur· play. 1'·h e largest diamond in the of Chillon." Miss Brad-well saw the day n·ight, when it was time to renew world form~ part of this collection. pillar and ring to which the prisoner our supply of soft water. Very simThey visited also We stminister and was chained for six years. A part of pie! Very easy! Merely close (1) St. Paul's. the altar which was ·built in the and (2), open (3), oopen the salt hold, The party then left hy boat for n~1~th centll'ry was• Pet1Jt.1tly un- put in th e salt, and sit down to await C» tend , Belgium and saw the bat- earthed. At th e door of the death developments. A child could do it! ti e fields which are preserved and chamber is a lake six hundr~d feet So the family adjourned in a body to some in France which are unchanged. d(eep into which prisoners were the cellar, closed (1) and (2) and The n,ext cOUI1try viffit.ed ~''as 1 thrown. J openecl (3). But we had reckoned : : -; ,._.it,...i_··i la ll d. On A.ugu ::; t '- thf' v.arty 'Tl.t L· l'in~t town in which t hey ;:; top- 'v itho ut the s alt h olP . No sooner was saw a marvelous spectacle as this ped in !<'ranee was Chaminine and the cover loosened than a miniature is the date when the Swiss celebrate from here the party went to Lyons geyser spouted from it. Thinking to the union of the cantons, an occasion which is noted for its silk manufact- choke it up and thus stop the per· similar to our Independence Day uring. Gobelin Elilks and tapestries formance, we hurriedly dumped in a In the evening the mountain tops have been manufactured here since double ration of salt. Was the sottenare lighted by bonfire s and in the the twelfth century. From Lyons er intimidated? Not in the least. In town all the hotels and houses are they went on to Paris and the fact, it was only angered, and spouted brilliantly lighted. The people come famous Notre Dame cathedral and higher than ever, this time th-e water down into the town in their native Saint Chappelle whi ch was erected being pure brine. dress. A boaJ; took them down Lake Luce rn e past William Tell's chapel. At Andermott they took a machine visited and into the mountains Furka pass, the highest iii Switzerla nd. On the other side of the pass is the Rhone glaci er, the source of the Rhone river. They then went ,through the Grimsaal pass which is Lucile Bitmer, ·David City. Ruth Bunker, Salem, Nebr. sam.e respect iu Scotland that the 7,000 feet high. Death Dake Is locatEdna Blore, Atlantic, Ia. Lillian Burk--land, Verona, Nebr. Blarney stone is in Ireland. 'I'hey ed here, so called because of the Francis Bolton, Davenport, Nebr. Atha Burks, Beatrice, Nebr. saw governor's cemetery_ which has number killed while the French were Dorotohy Bradley, Dawson, Nebr. Etta Buce, Lawrence, Nebr. th e statute at its gate of the Little holding the •p ass against the AusTheola Brockway, Columbus, Nebr. Gladys Callendar, Columbus, Nebr. Dog Bobbie, who is commemorated trians in 1798,. From there they •w ent Della BrothweU, Belgrade, Mont. Nina Campbell, University Place. because he mourned for his mas.tei- to Meierger .where the gorge of Aar la Frances Buckner, Universi:ty Place. Lucille Cosad, Lewis, Ia. "''ief. found. It looks like only a slit in Gertrude Bullere, Tekamah, Nebr. A 1ma Christofferson, Weeping Water. seven years anc then died of .,.

Raymonu Tatroe, Ashland, Nebr. Harolrl Ly~on, Nebraska City, Nebr. Darnell Uehling, Hooper, Nebr. · Duuglatis Uehling, Newman Grove, Nebr. -Hubert Ven egar, A. M. and N. School, Arkansas. Clarence Walker, Royal, Nebr. Samuel Weatherford, Forest Avenue High , Texas. Joe Wester, St. Benedict's high , Kas. Joseph Zelley, Mitchell, Nebr. Louise Diener, Lewellen, Nebr. Josephine Forke, McCook, Nebr. Norma Fraser, Spokane, Wash. Pau)ine Fuller, Northeast, Mo. Dean Goldstein, Omaha, Nebr. Marion Gross, Polk, Nebr. Florence Harkson, Corvallis, Ore. Louis Harlen, California. Ali))ea Hood , Phoenix, Nebr. Maye Hood, Sutton, N.ebr. Viola Joohnson, Fairbury_ Mary James, Ashland. Marie Kess, Royal, Nebr. Myrtle Kenney, Lenox, Nebr. Ruth Lathrop, Lawrence, Nebr. Gladys Latrom, Lawrence, Nebr. Erma Leonhard, Leona, Nebr. Lucille Lindslz, Cheney, Nebr. Mary McKay, University Place. Sybil Mathews, University Place. Margaret Maxey, Webber, Nebr. Ileta May, Humboldt, Nebr. Dorthea Nycum , Scottsbluff. Miss May Bardwell of the science O'Shanter Inn where Robert Burns Louise O'Connor, Seward. department spent her vacation in wrote _his famous poem of t·h at name. Pansy Pickrel, Bradshaw. Europe. With her sister, Miss Har- From Ayer the route lay to (!.lasgow, Ella Poorscke, Stapleton, Nebr. riett Bardwell and Dr. Elmore and Scotland and from there by train to Jeannette Purbaugh, Tecumseh. Rachel Elmore of the cla-s s of '23 she Calendar and into the region of Frieda Roerden, Staplehurst, Nebr. the boat, the Australians, English Sir Walter .Scott/s "Lady of the Helen Rosenfelt, Cortland, Nebr. boat, June 29. Lake'', from the "Rob Roy" and Florence Ruehle, Summers Colle.,.. e, The boat went 1by way or the Thous- "Bruce" region& to Lake Vennachar · Ill and ·L och Achray, then to the TrosEast St . L oms, · and Islands and the St. Lawrence. sachs hotel near tile entrance to D or th ea S c h u k or, Byron, Nebr. They spent the fourth of July on the Maeualla Seluoy, Sheridan, Wyo. the mountainous region, to Loch G Id! Sh beat, which was decorated. There Katrine with its famous Ellen's era ne amblin, Kearney, Nebr. was a parade, s·peeches, and some Doro th Y Sh arp, L aclede, Mo. fireworks. The day -before they left Isle and then iby stage coach to InNellie Smith, Staplehurst. the boat, the Austrlalians, English, versneid and by boat across Loch Lomond. The lake, which is clear E m1·1 Y st ec h , Table Rock, Nebr. Americans and Canadians played Helen Stotler, Shenandoah, Ia. and lblue, is surrounded by ·pineFrances Thomas, Falls C1't.y, Nebr. -s.huf\fleboard for the international covered hills. championship, which was won by the Alice Thompson, Douglas, Mo. Canadians. In E<VDJborough, 1S'Cotland, they Evelyn Tucker, Omaha. They landed at Liver,pool, England, traversed the hi&toric mile, visiting Alma Tyler, Hopkins, Mo. and went from there ot Furness Holy Rood palace, the John Knox Vivian Vallicott, Kennesburg, Colo. a:bbey, the oldest ·a1bibey in a state of house, and the Canan gate toll booth. Lydia White, 'Stanton,, Nebr. preservation. It was established In The "Heart of Edinborough" stone Winifred Wishart, Superioor, Nebr. the twelfth century and is located marks the center of county and Helen 1.bbott, York, Nebr. near the town of J3arrow. town and is regarded with much the Helen Andrews, Universjsty Place. From Furness a!bbey the route lay Pierce, Triumph and IverHester Axtell, Fairbury. by rail to Lake Point where they Johnson Bicycles Virginia Bearsken, Genoa, Nebr. chartered a boat for a trip through BELOTE CYCLE CO. Sara Benjamin, Nance, Nebr. Lake Windemere. The boat landed The Bicycle Man Gretchen Bennet, Jefferson, Nebr. at Bowness where a motor waited Repairs for All Makes of Marjorie Berryman, Sioux Falls, to take them through the English Bicycles-Expert Repairing S. D. lake region. Dumfrey and Ayer 140 No. 14th L5750 Veva Bill, Weeping Water, Nebr. were visited. They stayed at Tam

Miss Bardwells' Vacation Spent in Historic Europe

New Stock of

'l'ry the

QUALITY BAKERY 2138 "J" Sti·eet Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

ACCREDITED AND APPROVED Better Training at Less Cost. You are still in time to register. Phone B-4387 or call for full information.

Nebraska School of Business T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by Nat'! Assn. of Accredited Com'l Schools Direct and Practical Courses in SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL NORMAL AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Classes Organized NOW Call for Information Approved by State Sup't. of Public Instruction L.B. C. Building 14th & P Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.

Regulation Gym Clothing just received and carried especially for the Lincoln High School Girls. The following special prices are for the High School Girls only-

Tank Suits • • • • 1.25 Bloomers • • • • • 2.50 Middies • • • • • 1.50 Shoes • • • • • • 1.15

LAWLOR'S "The Sporting Goods Store" 117-119 So. 14th Street

The University School of Music

I\)

Have you subscribed for Advocate yet?

DVOC

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High !:;chool LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 2, 1923

VOLUME XXIX

Kearney v. Lincoln at Stadium Oct. 6.

NUMBER2

Lincoln Defeats Packers 9 to 0 ROBERT CRAIG APPOINTED HEAD OF CADET REGIMENT

ELECTIONS RETURN TWENTY UPPERCLASSMEN TO COUNCIL

Was Prominent in High Schoel Club Work-Sel'Ved as Managing Editor of Advocate in 1921.

Archibald Eddy, Sam Bignell, Charles Speedie, Otho DeVilbiss, Keith Miller and John Skiles Are Senior Boys Chosen.

Robert F. Craig, '21, who has re· cently been appointed colonel of the R. 0. T. C. at the University ·of Ne· braska, was formerly a student at Lincoln high school. He was a memthe position. of second lieutenant and ~l\ior Girls Led by Geraldine Flem- corporal. Keith served as vice-presiber of the Forum and served as maning, Juniors by William Fleming dent of his class, as editor and treasaging editor of the Advocate. and Joy Mickel. urer, and he is also a member of the Last year he was night editor of Forum, Orpheons and Radio club. the Daily Nebraskan and he Is editor John Sklles, the sixth senior boy SOPHOMORES CHOOSE AITKEN of the 1924 Cornhusker. At present on the council, Is a member of the he Is a member of the 11tudent council Archibald Eddy rolled up the high- Hi-Y and the Forum; has been presiand president or the Centurions, an est number of votes among the senior dent and vice-president of hls class honorary society. He is also a member of the Pershing Rifles, as hon· boys and Geraldine Fleming led the as a junior and when a sophomore he served as a member of the student orary military organization and has selloior girls in the student council council. ROBERT P'. CRAIG. been a prominent member of the Koselections Friday. Among the juniors, Gerald Fleming, who received the Eleceted cadet colonel of the Uni· met club, a dramatic organization. William Fleming led the boys and highest number of votes of the senior versity or Nebraska R. 0. T . C. "Bob" Joy Mickel the girls. Martin Aitken girls, is a member of the Forum, graduated from Lincoln high school aDd Ruth Mayhew were the sucCQssrul Mummers, and Orpheons. She served with the clas11 er 1920 and was very sohomore candidates. on the sophomore assembly committee prominent In school act!vltiea. The six isenior boys chopien are and was vice-president of her class Sam Bignell, Archibald Eddy, Otho while a sophomore. DeVllbiss, W. Keith Miller, John Helen Anderson, anothe1· senior The committee In charge of the Skiles and Charles Speedie. Helen member of the council, served last Anderson, Geraldine Fleming, Dorothy year also. building or the Lincoln General Hos· ( pits! plans to lay the cornerstone of Howard, Hazel Olds, Fern Pringle and Hazel Olds, who was elected to the Gertrude Rowe are the girls who will council also, was a member of the this building on Tuesday morning, .represent the seniors on the council. freshman girls club, has acted as Oct. 2, at 1() o'clock. The committee Otho De Vilbiss, Kenneth Loder, Frank Corrick William Fleming! home room representative for two seIs requesting that especial attention Sterling Hatfield and Doroand Gordon Hag~r are the successful mesters and served on the Advocate be given to acquaintalng all ch!ldren thy Welch Hold Other candidates among the junior boys and staff last semester as sports reporter. M. C. Lefler Sneaks of the Wall with the purpose aid importance of Offices. )lfargaret Adams, Gertrude Koster and Hazel is a member of the G. A. A. Projed in Assembly Wedthe erection or this building. The Joy Mickel among the junior girls. and the student club and was presinesday Morning. committee desires and Mr. M. C. The complete returns on the elec- dent and treasurer of her class when Lefler of the Lincoln schools, apin her freshman year. lion follows: FERGUSON TURNS POET proved the attendance ot representa- Delbert Judd was elected president Dorothy Howard, re-elected from Senior Boya tive chlldren from each school in the of the senior class Wednesday mornArehlhald Eddy -·--···----··-··-···-··-····-·····-1310 last year's student council, is a mem- Coach Browne Urges Students to Gin city. ing. Otho DeVilbiss defeated his opber of the Forum, Orpheons, MumSam Bignell ·······················"··-·····-----.. 1292 Team Whole-Hearted SupportThe Lincoln high school will be rep· ponents for the office of vice-presiCharles Speedie ...........................•.... 1144 mers, and orchestra. Sh" has held Outlines Prospects for Season. resented by four members or the dent. The new secretary is Kenneth Otho DeVilbiss -········-·····-·-···-- ..........1136 the offices of secdetary and treasurer s.tudent council. tw" members from Loder. Sterling Hatfield will take in the F'orum and was president of One hundred and thlrty-t wu W. Keith '.\Iiller ···-··--·· -······-·· -····-·····-·-1125 ·the ci\-ic~ clas.s~H and one 111e1nbtl· of care of ;,enio1· finunces an<l Dornthy the orchestra. Dorothy acted on the salesmen for the Red and Black, Welch will keep the Advocate in.John Skiles ·--····-· ·······-····----···· -W99 the Advocate staff. junior nominating committee and the formed . on the happenings of the Delbert Judd -··-·····-··········-··-·· ..·-····-·1(}54 according to the assembly W edneaStudent Councll-Charles Speedle, Kenneth Loder .................................. 857 junior-~enior committee of le.st year. day, will be combing Lincoln high Geraldine Fleming, Margaret Adams, class. Fem Pringle, the fifth senior girl, Bernard Campbell ............................ 811 Delbert Judd is a member of the school with a fine tooth comb for bas served on the all-girls league roosters for the football team. Wallace Lamphere ··········----·-·---··-··- 6 62 council. Twenty-two captains, each with Harold Schermerhorn ····-·····-·--····· 587 Gertrude Rowe, another senior a supporting team of six, will be Inez Geschwender: Frederick VanValln ···· ···---·-··--·-····· 515 member of the council, belonged to Senior Girls. bOOsting the ticket sales to the the freshman girls club and was on Geraldine Fleming ............................1124 very highest notch possible, wider tee and the nominating committee. the direction of Miss Stella B. Helen Anderson -···-· ····-·· ···-··· ····-···· ·- 993 (Continued on Page Two) Kirker and Ray F. Glenn. Hazel Olds ··-····-··-···-·-··---····-·-··--········- 966 Eleven first team football men, Dorothy Howaru ···········--···-·-·-·---·-···· 803 not counting substitutes, will have "The fa culty and students of LinFern Pringle ...... _·· ·-·········-·-----·-······ 784 the best support ever given a team coin high school a re very considerate party committee. Gertrude Rowe ···········-··--·······-···-······ 777 Kenneth Loder, the secretary, was in the histc>ry of Lincoln high. Ethel,-n Ayres -·-····--·····-···········-··--·-·-· 7 40 The wall will be paid for in rec- of new pupils," said Wayne Gratigny, treasurer in his sophomore year, and R'1th Clendenin ---················-···-----··-· 734 a new student, when asked his opln- served as secretary when he was a ord time, and from twenty to forty Grace Ellza.beth Evans ····------·---···" 711 ion of Lincoln high. "1"ayne entered junior. He has been home room repLincoln business men will not Marie Curran ... ··--····---·····-··-··--···-·--·- 571 from Central high school, Oklahoma resentative for six semesters. have cause to regret the c-0nfidence Katherine Walters -·····-·······----·-·······- 554 City, Okla. He has also attended the Sterling Hatfield, new senior treasthey had in L. H. S. students. Sylvia Slastny -·--·----·······-··--·-···---·····-· 403 Forest Avenue high school, Dallas, urer, is a member of the Orpheons, Junior Boys. Try-Outs Will Continue During - - - - - - - - - - - - and Kemper Military Academy. the Forum and the orchestra. He was Tex., William Fleming ········-····-···· -·····- ....__1008 Next Three Weeks for "We have the material to build a The enrollment In Central high president of the class when he was a Gordon Hager --·-··············-·---········-···· 886 Staff Aspirants. real team," declared H. P. Shepherd, 1'7ank Corrick ···········-······················ 883 who presided over the assembly and school, Oklahoma City, Is 250 and sophomore, and has also been viceKeith Davis ·-···-···--·-·-'·--··-· ···- ----·-···--· 572 Tryouts have been arranged with introduced the speakers, "and we hope most of the students are juniors and president ot the Forum and treasurer Jchn McGreer --···· -···-·----··-·····--······-~·- 688 members of the English VIII classes soon to displ~y ~other champio~ship seniors, very few sophomores being of the Orpheons. permitted to attend as they are sent Dorohy Welch is a member of the Rebert Trullinger ······-····--·-· ··-·····-- 407 ~:e::os::~~::s o:reth~ ~edv::1~tedus:i~: ~~:n::~11:t1 ~e\:a~;ei;~~~~or ~~: to junior highs. The scboop paper, girls Glee club and the Orpheons. She Junior Girls. the next three weeks, during which first home game although it could not "Sooner Spirit," has a circulation or was librarian of the Glee club last Joy Mickel -·-··,········-··---······--··-·-······-·--- 942 time anyone may be eliminated . About have come along without the support 5000 , many subscriptions being re· year and was a member of the G. A. Gertrude Koster ········--·····-··--··--·······--· 833 one-half of those trying out will se· (Continued on Page Two) . ceiveu from the junior highs. A. for two semesters. Margaret Adams ·-'--·---··-····-·--··-··· ·····-·820 cure positions. Elizabeth Raugh ·······------·······--·---·····-··730 Joy Mickel, .Mary Louise Curtis, 'LJ T Clara Oilton ······-· ····-·····-······-········--······718 ~ Xperl~nce Gail McCandless ................................ 619 Margaret Masterson, Elizaueth Wil· son, John Wintersteen, Phillp Smith, Sophcrnore Boys.

ARCHIBALD EDDY POLLS MOST VOTES

Cornerstone of Lincoln Hospital Soon to Be Laid

TICKET SELLING PLAN OUTLINED BY MR. GLENN

FOURTEEN TRY I FOR POSITIONS ON ADVOCATE

D r.· A • L • B lX • by flUmOrOUS Iy e ll8 E · • in speech on J~'ournal·lS m a tAdv oca.te A ssembl'Jv

1 Martin . .Aitken ·--·············-···········-·-··-····990 Leonard Dill, Bruce ay, and Violet . • Mlller are trying out for special reWilliam Ungles ·······--·--·-····-····-·-·--·······725 ports. Sophomore Girls. For the first time In the history of went on to tell how he wrote editor· year after the death of his dog com Otho De V!lbi3s is the only conRuth Mayhew ··············-···-·-··· ············--792 the. Advocate, an all day campaign ials for the Journal, on the subject panion, near the, grave of the dog Ruth Colton ····-········-·················-~---····-· 628 testant for associate editor as far, but for subscriptions was put on, begin- of prohibition, when they were sure and about the dog, Rover. Archibald Eddy belongs to the Radio others will ~e named. ning with an assembly Tuesday to be "blue penciled" by someone "I wanted to become an editor,"' elub, chemistry club, French club and Those trymg for assistant advertismorning and lasting throughout the higha rup, but he kept on writing stated the newspaper man, "although Hi -y . He was b usmess · manager of Ing manager are Wilton Van Sickle, day. Miss Sarah T. Muir introduced them and now the Journal is one or I studied to be a doctor. Frank Day, "Young America," was treasurer and Eloise Keefer, George Hutton, Clar· the speakers for the Advocate and the strongest prohibition papers 'In the the editor of the first paper I worked seuetary of his class in his sopho-: ,ence Kunkt:>l. Dr. A. L . Bixby or the State Journal state. He however, did not claim the on, was my best friend except Molly the P.rincipal speaker. credit for this. and sometimes I doubt her. When I 'The Advocate ls a paper published •~ · wrote something that was no good he 1 by the high school students, and that threw it away as it deserved but the Advocate. fam Bignell, anot!ier senior memU, when I wrote som~thing that was means you. The Advocate once a ber of the council, is a member of tpe good he told me so." year makes !ts annual bow to . t he Hi-Y and the Art club. He was on Barbed Wire to Be Stre~ched Miss Muir told something of the public and at that time p~·esents a to Keep out Tress· , the junior play committee, treasurer work of ·the two Advocate sponsors speaker who can tell . socmething of passers. of the freshman class and member of who were not on the stage, Miss Dor· Tar and feathers w!ll be the pun· i 1t'cq1aper work. Dr. Bh:by has come la8t year's Links'· staff. othy J. Colburn and Miss Viola Gray. ishment of any Lir1coln high school again. 'I\!.e students always greet him Charles Speedie, ranking third in They are the. ones who see that everyvetes among senior boys, was business boy who is little a1\d mean enough to with joy ani'.. regret to see him go," thing goes smoothly no matter what try to climb the st.adium wall accord· stated Miss Muir . ma11ager of "Monsieur Beaucaire" and obstacle may arise. "There is only o;ie man in the ~as in "Young America.' He has Ing to Coach Brovrne. "Last year ·the Advocate took sec· served on the Advocate staff and is a In an interview· Monday morning he Unlted States who has run a news· ond place in the state contest/' stated memoor of the Radio club, Hi-Y, stated that a "nJght shirt" committee paper column longer than T have and Richard Smith, editor of ·t he Advo Forum, Mummers and Chemistry will be appointed to mete justice ac- the stubborn fellow won't ti'<> and let cate, "This year we must take first. clubs. cording to ·the! .r deserts. me in at the head. He's oldti1' than This year it is a seven column paper, Otho DeVilbiss, a last year's counTheir enter:tainment will be. con- I am and he ought to die," declared the price ls only fifty cents, and we cil member,, was re-elected, He has ducted a la Ku Klux Klan. In case Dr. Bixby. Mr. Bixby has been doing .,,4....a..-. __ .,_, are giving you full value received." been on the school debate team for tar and feat' hers are too high, a good newspaper work for over forty years and he conressed that he did not yet Mr. Bixby wrote his first poem to Erma Bigger, advertising manager, two years i\nd was freshman and paddling wl .11 be given. To make, it difficult to swarm over know Lt all, yet he met people every win favor with his teacher, a preacher told something of the, value or the sophomore editor of the '21 and '22 issues of the Links. Otho was president the fence , a good supply of barbed dat who had never done much and who left his rellg'ion at home when subscription list when she goes out ol hi& class in the sophomore yMr wire will be stretched across the top, still they knew all there was fo know htJ came to teach school. His father to get advertising. The business men and lau held the ~presidency guarantf ied to fa.se eve~ the most about that line of work. did not approve or U1e sentiment ~f do not give the Advo<l'a.te advertising twice, including the present semester. bold o~ would be trespasa&rs. ''Ir you attempt to :Please every the 1>0em and told h lD mother so in of charity's sake, she insisted, and W. Keith Miller, another senior repPolk ;emen will 1>&trol the outside body when you get to runntng a news· no gentle terms. the way they gage the value of their reeentative, is a member Of the Or• to pN ;Vent people from looking over paper you will ..lJel woefmly disapTba first poem <tha ~ Mr. Bixby ever advertising is by the numner or read· deittra Uld the band. He has held the t• op. pointed,'' prophecied Dr. Bixby. He ha(!. p11bUshed was written about a ers the paper haa.

fOff CLIMBING DUEff WALL.

Lincoln Counters Come as Result of Drop Kick by Brown and Touch Down by Mcintyre -Muddy Field Prevents Fast Playing. LINKS' GOAL NOT THREATENED ONCE

JUDD ELECTED SENIOR PILOT

New Student Tells of Oklahoma School

:irei:e:~i!:a:t n:~!:;i:; !i~t!:U!! ITAR"JND_cfEAll\HIS GIVEN

RED AND BLACK OUTPOINTS SOUTH OMAHA WARRIORS IN flRST GAME OF SEASON

Brown reeled off 6, and the q_µarter ended with Lincoln's ball on Lfucoln's 49-yard line. Score at end of first quarter: Lincoln, O; South Omaha, 0. Sec:ond Quarter. Lincoln opened the second period with an incomplete pass, Bl'OWB to Lewis. Brown hit the left side of the (Continued on :Page two)

NEW OFFICERS OF DEMOLAY ARE INSTALLED Public Installation Held at Scottish Rite Temple Tuesday Evening. DeMolay held a public installation Tuesday, September 25. Most of the officers installed are either ex-Lincoln high school students or students now attending Lincoln high. The junior councillor is elected and from there he advances to master councillorship. The rest of the officers are appointed. The installing officer was Howard Hunter and the installing marshal, Harold Edgerton. The officers who were publicly installed for the ensuing term are: Wendell Berge, master councillor. George Hargreaves, senior councillor. Robert Eddy, junior councillor. John Allison, senior steward. Don Malcolm, marshal. Claire Johnson, chaplain. William Fleming, sentinel. Baily Allison, almoner. Wallace Lamphere, standard ·bearer. Sigfried North, Evert Hunt, Jere Mickel, George Fitzsimmom, John Conley, Ernest Drumm, and A<lrian Newens, Jr., preceptors..

Faculty Honors New Teachers at Picnic A picnic in honor or the new teachers was given by the faculty Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Frances Duncombe. Thirty-eight teachers were present. Plans had been made to hold the picnic in Roberts• gron on Ea.st A street, but because or the rain, these had to be, changed. The refreshments consisted or the usual picnic fare: scrambled egg11, bacon and sandwiches. The picnic was shortened by the rising flood in front of the house. When the water reached the top or the curb, the teach· ers, fearing for thefr cars, adJ.ourned "It was a ra·t her damp picnic although It was held inside," commeJllted lliu Valiria Bonnell. The :men of the faculty g&Ye \IP their picnic.

went in for Gohde, Corrick for SPECIAL STUDY OF IRed and Black Trims Cur EXCITING ADVENTURES ON Modern History II tin hit the line for 9 yar ds. Cor · Classes Cured of WORM BEING MADE South Omaha Eleven rick for 4 yards, first and ten. Br•wn RETURN FROM GAME BY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA made 5 yards, Corrick 3 yar ds, Lewis Borrowing Pencils LINCOLN STUDENTS Continued from page one ) BY ZOOLOGY PUPIL 1 yard a nd it was ag ain first and ten Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the Fo:;~.

The Advocate

No Trains Returning to Lincoln .Mrs. Grace Hyat t has cured he r Leilah Nichols Investigates the line f oi· 6 yai·d:> and fir st down ; ball on South's 11-yard line; Curtin made modern history II cla sses of borrow· on Soutli 's 44 ya r <l li'no 3, Kitchen went in for War d. Lewis Friday Night-Burlington S9hinx Moth or Common · · ~· ing pencils from her when they forget Tomato Worm Lewis failed t o gain. Austin m ade made 4. Game ended with Lincoln's Stalled in Iowa.

fourtj1 period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Advertising

their own. She h as several huge pen · 3 a nd t hen p assed 15 yar ds out of ba ll on S outh's 1-yard line. F inal South cils about an inch in d iame ter. If COLORED ROSE AND CREAM bounds. Omaha's ball. Lesh recov· ~core: Lincoln, 9; South Omaha, 0. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section e red Mertlik's fumble on South 's 14Lineup and summar y : 1U>3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Omaha game Friday caused se veral they were a little longe r the y would be suitable for walking s ticks. These L eila h Nich ols, a s tuden t in Miss yard line. Foss chalked off 3, and South- Lincoln Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin· exciting a dventures on the return she has offered to lend t o any s tu· Arlelh eit Det t man's zoology class, Is then lost I. J . Katzma n · · ·· · · . le. ·· · · · · Mcint yr e to Lincoln of the s tudents. Mr. Clem· coln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. dent in n eed of a pencil. No one Brown Kicks Goal. Wedber g · · · · · · · . Jt . · · · · · · · · Dtrisch ent s, who we nt to South Omaha with k 'n a t d of t l1e co1nmon to H 0 ff Coo k s u Y has yet aske d for t he use of one . ma 1 g · · Lewis made si x. Brown booted a man · · · · · · · · · ·C · · · · · · · · · • • STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. the football team, was unable to re· h K rt G h.d ma t o vine worm , the s ph inx mot perfect d rop k ick from t he 26- yar d u z · · · · · · · · · · . rg · · · · · · · · · · o e Richard Smith --- ---------·--------------- - - ---- --- - - - -------News Editor turn hom e uatil Saturday nopn. larva a s the worm is sclentifica lly ISiio1uet,hmOamkianhga ,th .e score : Lincoln, 3 ; Mertlik · · · · · ·· · ·. r t . · · · · · ·· · · · · Lesh Baily Allison __ ________________ _____ _____________________ Managing Editor There were no trains returning to McDonald ....... . . re . .. .. _ . .-. Ward 0 1 Norman Anders on ---- ---------------------- --Assistant Managing Editor Lincoln Friday night. Some of the called. Lewis k icked off to Graham who Graham . . . . . . . qb ... . . . . (c ) Brown Archibald Eddy _______ ___ _____________________ Assistant Managing Editor boys took th e 7 : 50 train from South Lella h found the worm on a to· I returned to South ·s 34-yard lme. · Townse11d · · · · · · · · lh · · · · · · · · · · Cur t'm Doris Laoning --------- --- -------··---- ---- - --------------Associate Editor Omaha. T~1~y h ad to get out and wa de I Eva Davis Now Living in Florida ma t o vi ne. It is of a r ose a nd cr eam W ard H ur t Sut t er ( c ) .... .. . rh . . . . . . . . S . Lewis Sylvia Stiastny - - ------ --- - - ··-· -- - - - - ----- - - --------- ---Business Manager back to JOlll t he.. res t of th e . team.j .Wri"tes to Mi"ss color and above each leg is a bright! Kada'' Y . . . .. · · .. f b . . _ . .. . . .... Foss W a rd was hu rt a nd Good went in Erma Bigger -----·--------- ----------------- -- - --~--Advertising Manager Th e Burlington e vening · traip . w . .as . Pound. · Subst it utions : South - K alstrom yellow spot. A t th e end of t h e worm 1 at eml. Graham made 1 then Omah a John Mann --- ----- - ----- --- - -- - --- - -----'-- Assistant Advertising Manager I ' -for Kur tz. U;ban for McDonald, lie· Wallace Lamphere _____________________ ______________Circulation Manager st alle d in Iowa. T hey went o\'e r to 1 is a s m all p. urple pigm ent spot which I failed to gain. Sutter on a fak e run the Rock Island s tation and waited Eva Davis, a former high school h d M I Donald for K adavy, Kadavy for !CalLouise Freeman ----·----- ----- -------- ----- -------------Special- Reporter . . . is lik e an eye. This helps to protect ter lost 2. Gr a am ma e 2. c nK I f K l unt il 2 : 30 for the .train but about 3 student now 11nng m Mount Dora, . . . went throu gh fo r yards t o Omaha's strom, a str om or a< avy. Lin 12 ADVIS()RY BOARD o'cloc k a s the tra in ha d not a rrived. Fla wrote in a rece nt Jetter t o Miss the wor m when 1t 1s m 1la nger . The 46 G h d 8 S t coin-Good for Ward, Warcl for Good. . · Miss Dorothy J . Colburn 3aily Allison 1 1 ·· ·· -yan m e. ra am m a e . u · the y went to the Rome hotel and Olivia Pound: larva is very sensit ive and when it j tyre spil led Graham for 7 yards and Segrist for Gohde, Corrick for F oss, Mfrs Viola Gray Richard Smith Miss Sarah T . Mui1· Erm:i Bigger · , " It is o ve r a year since 1 left ls ha rm e d, draws its head inside ot it was Lin coln 's ball on Sout h 's 45. Kitchen for Ward. I we •nt· .to 1bed. 1 Homer P. Shepherd Syhfa Stiastny · h 1 h 1 · 1 ·r Droph· Ikick-Brown. I , Lmco n s 9 to 0 score would have s c oo an d ow w1s I co u 11 c once it self for protection. The worm is I va rd line. Br own made 6. Cur tin T M I t 11 bee11 11111<·.!1 111' gl1e1·,· · <lecla recl l\1r. n10 ''e 1·n d a r L H "" <lon't I · ouc <ownc n yre. re v e· . . "'· feel tomato leaves, eating abou t one made. through for 5 and first down. 1· OVER·BURDENED OFFICERS. Lefler . "The seniors of last year said Cle m ents "if t,he field ha d l:ieen dry." know what l would have done with· a da y. _ · .· Brown made 3. Lewis 6 a nd then Those poor overworked officers! ' it could be done. Is this a senior class The fellows played in m ud arid wa ter out my 'L inks.' T hey certa.inly wete When Leilah· left one I.lay she Brown made 4-yard ~ and a first down They do get rather the wors t of it project? We a s.sumed the responsi- hut L incoln didn".t make ·a s ingle wor t h two dollar s. My chums down placed the wor m in a m a t ch box. U pon on South Om a ha's 21 - yard line. The don't they? bility and we must meei our obliga· fuinble. They ·complet e d sever a l for- here said they would like t<> have ret urning sh e discovered t hat the L inks fai led t o gain on the next t wo Per hap.s, after a person has worked t~ons. The city appreciates the efforts wa r d pas ses , one of 1he m from Br<>wn s uch a book to rem ind the~1 of thei r wor m had bored a hole in the box plays. Cur tin made 5. Brown's at- Sell Two Hundred and Six Ath' h s h e !f l tempt ed dropkick from 25-yar d line Iet•IC T.I Ck et s by Three long and fai thfully, a nd has conte m· of the s tudents. Between t wenty and to Mcln;tyre . resu~ti11g l\n: ..th e only.. school <.lays. . I can. say. th is much., I I an d h a d craw 1e d of f t h e ' h 1g forty business men had the confidence score of t he game. A urop ki ~ by never tire . of read mg 1t and lookmg . · . just mh;sed goin. g over hitting the O'.c}OCk F n"day. plated the advantages of a well . . . .; ·. , . . o n which th e box was . p;a ce li rn to · . . . ' to put their na mes on dotted lines. Brown :nad e t he· other 3 pomts. S outoh a t the p1ctm es. · ng·ht sule of the cross bar. ea rned office, and has met a.nd van · · the n ext r oom . . . d T he obligation is yours arid mine a nd o_ma h.a 's tea•m.. p. layed in r.~.incoln.'s. ter- j . " I fe e l as though . I were still ifl · Graha m Runs 27 Yards T wo litin <ll"' d aii<l ." iX .foo tball ti·,. kquieh'!:Jd his opponent m a bar · .11 l h t h d ,, T:he ma•tc h box was 1then fl !lecl ~ ,, ~ 1 . . · we w1 <o w a onor c eman s. ntory ver y httle of.· the t ime. Jmcoln my classes. I r ece ive letter s fr om 'ti .. ft th Tl Gra ha m then ra !I 27 ya r ds from t 1 d 1 fought battle, h e realizes more clear ~as within a . few fee t of an other som e of my c llums and l11ey kE.ep me w1 l some .so . . ear . .. le w~rm I South's 20-vard line before he was I e s ia ieeu sold up to t hree o'clock: Jy the full va lue of his re war d. T lie " We ca nnot have a chai~pion footbored a h ole In t he dirt a t rnght. . · ,, . Fr iday ba ll team this season, w ithout the touchodwn whe n · the final whlstle posted 011 the Re d a nd Black news in . . . . . . . . . 1 brought down. l he w :o;1stle ble w f or · ' and com e ou t agam m .c,1e rnorn1pg Th t' ·k t ll' .. · . gloI'y ·that comes a long wit;1 the elec· sports, etc. I would like to he back I . . , , . . . . .. the half with the ball m Omaha 's per . e 1c e se mg campa ign Iii .~e s upport of t he students ," st ated W. H. bl ew. tio.n ls:.rather nice, an s o- other fields b . th . . . a nd ate t1\o le<1ves 1nsteacl or -011e. . . . ~ . . . . · , 1 11e tea m wi t h Mr . Clem ents visited m Browne, coach. " This season w ill e e s w1mmmg pool agam ." . . · m1s s1011 on t 11eir 4 1-ya n 1 !me. Score rng conduc ted by Miss Ste lla B. Kirk er 1 in sigh,t. he. longs· again for the t hrill · ·· · · . . . . . T he next morn mg wh en the worm ,, • • . . • . . · · ·. · . ·. . .· · 1 the greatest of all, partly because of the ''' orl<l t heatr e. T h e ra in leaked Eva tells of a g reat many m t e1est· at enc. 01 half. Lincoln, 3, South a n<1 Ha y .F . Gle nn. Tlie campaign is 11f . th.e. fight a11 dsoon-t her e i.s a n.· ·. · · · · did no t come up to t he top the hox ·· ou r new s tadium. Lincoln high is into the Hhow a nd th e boys · were ing fact s a bo ut th e coun try on her · · . · . ' ' , · Omaha, 0. . · . .. ; . · · .· · . · · oth.e.r . office, .-l ike a millst<>ne afo1rnd . . . . . · wa s empti ed an d a h a rd ball of dir t . . in contest form, Miss h1rl!:e.r .a,.t oh • the only high school !11 Nebraska to fo r ced to move their sea ts. T lie tnp t o Tam pa. Late r she speaks of . . . · ·· · Th ird Q ua r ter . · his neck . . . · . . . • . was rou11 rl. Lellah cut the b all of head of one team the Red11 ·a mi MT . . . have its own s t admm. Centr al has to squad au d the assistant pr incip;d the F lornla schools : Kadavy was substitut ed for K a!· ' . ' · 1 - Res.w nsibility . and yet mor e-wha t g o a bout a . mile for practice. T h ey took the 10 o'cloc k· frain Sa turday . 'I t m ay in terest you to know the 1 ~ 11 : open . It "as h~e a s nell on t.'ie ~trom in Om:iha's lineup. Lewis t hen Glen n genera ling t he ot. her , the - t b d ? Tl ·, I 'd r 1 ·. . . , . . . ' . . .· . . ' msHle , smooth a nd l!ke plaste r tw ice . · . ., 15 . 0 e · one. ll:s poor 101 er 0 have to travel from thirty to forty mor nrn g a1.1tl arri ved 111 Linco.ln at l schools h ave fewer holHla ys he!'e. !f l . . . .. ' . kicked off to 8 L1t ter who fumbled but i.Blacks . . oltl ces is soon whi rling ar ound so . f h . H . 1 .0 " l . . the si ze of t he worm wh1 l'h had . . I . . . ·. ,. . ... · t It was like a co ntinuous la ke t iey h.a ve a 'l h.anksgiving <lay off, turned to' a da r k hrown ' color . recove1.·cd. Sout.h 's · ball T icke t s a. r e being tas t · II ti t •t k , 1· .· ]' mmute>; be .or e t . ey ca n p r act ice. er e 1: ,J . · · on Sou. t.h's · ·sold a t thic,, .t 1.1·'; 1·~ ~ m en a Y 1a · 1 ta es 11m ,t I we get dressed, ste p out t he ba ck 1loo1· 'from Oma ha to Ashla nd h ut th e water they liave to make it up on Sa t ur da v. , · 26-ya r <l line. Lincoln given ii va rds b d. 1 d th · · · 1 • h' b . · t , 13 · t ,d . d ., · . . • '1 he shell was pla ced bac k in t he ·. · Y one 11111 re< an . 1r ty-t wo .11tu · · ht t 0 mg ge . I S ram un " e a n a n<l there we a re: wa s higher in Linco ln," sai d Mr. I'h ern 1s only one week spr ing· va ca· · . pen alty fo1· ofTside. Sutter made 3 · ·· . b.ae k Ill · t0 ·k · d' t· .· bo x of dirt whe r e it will stay in this . . . rlents e leve n ca tains und er each gen w_o i 1_n g con 1 wn ag~ m. "! was told t o say somethm g about Clem ents. t1110 a n1l on all ot he r vacat ions u p . ,· · . . . yards on a cross kick. A lme plung~ j · ' · The~ . where 15 !us s leep to co me Ill? 1 this vear' s material. I mig h t · just Baily Allison, managi n g editor of the north t he re is sch ool her e. N ext Mon· stage all wrnter . T h e earth rcquu es ! by Gtaha m netted 5 yards and then era! and a team of five under ea ch Oh well 1 o .. t I , ·t· l t · . . , . . frequent rnmstenin g. \Vhe n the WOl'lll . · · . . .. . .. , . · . ne can ge a ong " 1 · iou say ' Look . the m ove r.' 'l he t e a re ·S I X Advocat e, with Sam Ar mstr ong a nd day s chool s!H r t~ . \Ve have fine 1 . 3 yard;; a nd first down. Ball on Sout h captam. The ca p tams choose th eir o wn • • ~nythm.g if necessar y. letter men back, R rown , · a ll st a te E dison Comst ock, a n other Lincoln schools." go~s dow~i mto t h.e ground ou tsi '.le . it l Omaha 's 40-yanl line. On . the next teams. About this tim e the other m embers q uarter-ba ck ; Curt in; M" r l ... t.·1·e, Cooie, high s tude n t. in a Ford roadster. drove " I mus t bring t his Je tter to ·an ei1d ~oes dow n deep eno.ugh to pi ote ct pla y Lincoln recovered South's f umble · t · , itse lf f rom frost. ln the ea r ly 'Pr in ~ th . . Miss K irker 's ca ptains can . be. .id~ 1~ B. · h . . o f t b e c lass or sc h oo 1· liegm · o won· Durisch a nd Quinn. S outh Omaha has to Sout.h Oma ha to attend t he foot-; so · her es thr ee strong cheers for the . . . .. . ~ on .e11· 40 -yan1 1me. r ow n c a lk ed . . . . Red a nd Black fr om Robel't and me'. " I th is w~rm hatche i:; Jll,l t m to . a beau ti· u p 4 yards, and on a bad p ass from ti fled . by r ed ribbons wor n conspicu· de r , and wondering som e times lealls t hirteen letter m en back a nd th e re· ball gam e. 1 to the stra ngest r esults. Why was poi-t from Om aha is t hat they intend They left ,L ineoln at noon and rn closing s he writ es: "I send be st I ful sphrnx m oth . center Cu rtin lo::;t G yardf'. Then .., !ously and t hose under Mr. Glen'n ·s this done or w h y wans 't that done? t o give us a good lick ing," a nnounced sk idde d into Omaha at 3 : 30, m issing wishes from Robert aih; myself to a ll / . · pass was incomp~ete a nd ~e~vi s ou t of ge ner a lship wear black ribbons .· · RecIt pos iti vely sounds lik e fault-finding t he coach. . on ly ha lf of the fi rst quqa r ter. He· ou r teachers and friends of out L in · ! b~unds on South s 26~yant lrne. So~th ords of t he ~aies of the t:Wo teams doesn't it? " We need every one of vou behind turn ing, th ey rea ched Ashland with- coin hig h." i .I.I di ew a 5-ya rd pena lt y for offside. are k ep t Oil t'VO clock fac es, one r eel . Now it is admitted th at most of- t he team. It takes your ~upport t o I ou t a n y m i,.;hap exce pt a lib eral soak· Eva left School her e in 1922 when , . RL Graham made a · yard. MacDon.a ld and one black, w hich are displayed ficers · are n ot criminals_.:.though it bring in t he championshi p, no matte r I in g. · she was a sophomore. She was ac · . . made a _yard. South drew 15 yards on th e bulle t in boa rd by the office. sometimes sounds like that-....:on the ho'\.' hard t he boy s wo1:k ," exp lained At. Ashla nd th·e· bottom s were floo<f tive in sports, a m e mber. of the a . Twe?.ty. Students Sohcit ~uh- f_or holdi.ng.. Bal.I on S~uth's 5-y~ri:l. Friday a h undr ed and twenty-five contrary. they a re usually a rather Mr. Browne. "You buy t he t ickets ed and the water w as nea rly to t he. I A. A., a n expf>r t s w im mer. a.n<l one! scupbo~s to School Paper In lme. Giah am kicked rrom behm d season tickets ha d been sold by' f he hard working group of people, who, and we' ll do t he rest ." i level of the bridge. 'l'h e wri t <> : · "''! ~ , o f t!"' hes t rl i vPr~ in high ~,.11no l. . Semi-Annual Contest. own goal line. Bro wn returned to r eds a nd eighty-one by ths ' black:il. , , , , i S ou th's :32-yanl li ne. j Th t · d Kirker 1 1 11 :rii:~~~:;J~n~"~r!·;: ~~n~ ·~~i~-J~,e~,;~~ ~i~~ 1 (o~~:~n~!; ;e~:e: a~~~:t~:~~~~!~:. ~I\~: !:;;tl~ LJ ~~~:n~~ ~g :~ea;· ;:, t~:~it~:r~. ~~~ 1 E_P·· --ff !\lo rn than one thousand Advoca te Mcint yre Makes T ouchdown '. , are: e cap ams un er Miss 1 one set of a Yerage n enes, try t o a<:· ; <1nnie;:, one headed by Ge neral Stella I tno lef t Ash la nd at 8 :15 for Lincoln. 1 sub sc r iptions ha d been received Fri· A 16 · yanl pa~.~, B N wn to l\'I.;;Intyre, Gr ace Elizabe t h E va ns. complis h a ll that t hey feel should be j B. Kfrker (reel) arnl one by Genera. I,. The bridge w_a s two. feet u nder wa t erl1 (]ay a t 3 o'cloc k. was good a nd Mcinlyl'e ran 16 yards Catherine Lawlor. done by the en tire school. T ha t is Ray F . Glenn ( black ) w ill compete in . a nd was gettrng worse every m in ute. T he Arlvocate s taff was assis t ed by to a t ouchdown. Brown missed dropHe len Ande rson. · I t T k ick in try fo r point. Score : Lina rathe r ha r d propo.s it ion to put up l se lling_ t ickets. _T wo _clocks i n the , T .1.er e were two other cars a nd a car ... lX earns Formed. from Candi- ten r e presen tat ive s elect ed from the Fer n Prin~le . coin, 9; S outh Omaha, 0. da t es 0 ut for , Wor kout to a.ny group of officer s . bull etm board will regist er the prog· d11ve n by Harold Rank, a L incoln W illi:•,.,.. Newens. · Th d I English VIII classes. Lewis kicked off to Graham who r e· Is it -tr ue tha t no one is in terested 1ress ~ad: each da y. T her e are ele ven h igh school studen t a nd his broth er, urs ay After! T he campaign wa s in the fo rm of a turned t o his own 37·ya rcl line. Gobde Ch?· , Speedie. in the class or has a n y class s pirit capt arns 111 each army. sta lled a t a near by fa.rmho use. T he noon. t t b t t·· d Jell 011 South's f umble 0 11 So.uth's 33 _ Ar cnie McMullen. . 1 except t he officers? Is it true tha t General Kirker t hen took t he floor farm er insisted that t he y should s pend - - <:on es e ween t 1e irst an sec;ond Harold Young. · "' · I 8 t urne<I ou t f or t h e pe no · d c1asses . Th t> a c1voca t e sta f '' yard line. Brown faile<l t o gain. only a fe w out of each class ha ve tl:le a nd encouraged t h e · stduents to buy the nigh t there a lthough a good share "' even t Y gll' Ernest Clary. 1 l Pa~s , Brown to Ward, good, but Lin· . l. ·d d · ability to undertake the r esponsibilit y from one t eam or the other. of his farm was under wate r. Ba ily f irst soccer pract ice T hursda y after " a ~ ' iv1 e mto t wo c n·is ions ta k ing I Charles Kitchen . noon. T he girls played on the t wo part of one class or the other . T h e con cal led ba ck a nd g iven 15-yarcl.> F loyd Mitchell. or a project a nd carry it through ? H. O. Fer guson "wound up " the a s· ancl ano th er o.f t h e party waded acr oss j f h Ir 1 Of course not. Then wh y is it t hat sembly with t wo poem s, one his own, the bridge to see if it was a ll th ere new fie lds marked off sout h of t he prize, a m etropoli ta n p~per :to be ~r o c m g . ,incoln offside a nd drew The captains under Mr. Glel!n ar1» : and then th J l 1· · school. Tuesda'-' afternoon Miss Elva use d in cla ss, is to be g ive n to t he ! 10 yards' pena lty. Br own made 10 a f ew a re over burden ed while oth · . w ri tten in bla nk ver se. It went someey e< ti e cars across . ' d p L Glenn Kurtz. · Af G Gat h lk t Ik f class getting the larger number of ya r s. ass, ewis to Wa nt, good for te r reen wood was pas se_<I , parts ' es ga v_e a c a a o_n soC'ce r or . . 15 yanls. Lincoln's ball on South 's S am Bigne ll. e rs, hidden geniuses of the school, t hing like this: "Durish and Mcintyre I :33-yard line. Graham ret u rned Ot ho DeVilhiss. ha ve no opportunity to exe rc ise their wer e sitting in the K it chen talking to of the road were washed a wa y. T he the benefi t o~ the new girls. Thu rs- s uhscnpt10n s . Those represent ing Miss Colburn· ~ Brown's punt to. South's 18-yard line. Delbert Judd. abnity ? Is there not a t ende ncy to the Cook, when s omebod y pulled t he water was very deep at Morson's creek day aft ernoon the girls divided them· put up a candidate m or e becaus e he Curtain a nd t he dinner was done two and when t he ligh tning flashed, water selve s into s ix teams. W h ile two n ewswriting class were S terling Hat- T wo cross bucks ne t t ed S out h 4 yar ds. i Ke nneth Lode r . will make 1a g ood can ~id\ate1 'i han B rown(e) . Th e g ist of the other was was t he on ly t hing vis ible. T he roads were pla ying, the othe rs line d up and 1. fie ld, J oy Mi ckel, Eliza beth Wilson, Graham's kick 1·etu111ed by Brown t o J Cle mens Ludde n . South's 47. yar d li ne and the qu a rter I Hazel Olds. because he w ill ma ke a good execu· " Get into t he g a me a litt le." H e t hen . wer e nearly Impa s sible from Green- 1iractice ddri bhling ancl ~;:ing il lstance i :\'Ca ry Louise Cm·t is a nd P hil Tea l. :rave t he foll owing pr escr ip tion for wood t o Li ncoln as nearly half of the kick ing. T he ones chosen f rom Miss Muir's l tlve ? R u t h Clendenin. ~ enl ed. Score at end of t hird q ua rter : "footba llities," t he prevalent ctisease r oad wa s nndor wate r . 111 the four Only two other classes have been s econd period c lass were Br uce Hay, L incoln, !J ; South Omah a, O. Ger trm1c Rowe. h our J·ou1·ne ..v f l·om A s hi an d t o L'm coI n, formed so far this year. The first L eonard Dill, Ma rgare t Adams, R ich .Ethelyn Ayr es . T rue high schoo l s pir it was shown Of. I,. H · S : Fourth Quarter. One season ticket, ca rried i n pocket the boys pa ssed a hou t th irty s ta lled one of these i~ beginning da ncing . a r d Ullstrom, a~d Donald Har d ing. Brown m a de 4 ya r ds, first a nd ten. Dor othy Howa r d. Friday whe n a large numbe r a ttend· About a hundr ed girls a re r eg iste r ed Blanks were F os s m a d e 3 . yan1s , C·Ur t m • 4· , B rown ed the gam e in spite of t he h eavy a nd pr esente<l t o t he prope r a.uthor·r·t i'es_ cars. . .given t o membe rs. that . Asth ur Zeimer , Joh n McGree r, for ·this cla ss. 'l' he dancing class will ca r ed to .soltc1t furth er . Miss Gra y 2 , Cur t'111 3 , fi r s t aml t en ; ba ll on .r ain. Some · en thusias tic s tuden t!i at st ated in terva l•. ~ . S th . ~ ba ttled tile fifty.five m iles of mud in 0 ne yar d of r ecI a n<I one yard of S te wa r t Richmond ' Greg 0o- Wa·lclo • Goi· - m ee t every Monday and W ednesday r eports th at not all of the bla nks South '~·" 30-ya r<1 1me. ou given v black ribbon, t o be worn at all g a mes. don . H ager , Jack Young, Donald afternoon. T he othe r class is afte r ~1ave ~ehen r eturned . T herefor e it isl yar d p enalt y for offsi de. F oss made ca rs. One car got orr the ma in road One good No. 9 yeller , t o be used a s Hardmg and Sigfried North went to school s wim ming, fo r which fift y gi rls 1 mposs 1 le for her to g ive a complete 1 2 yard:;, Lewis 2 yards an<l t hen 4 a nd arrived in Omaha a t 11 : 30 p, m., called upon b y the cheer leader . Sou th 0!11a ha a lso. After the g a me are signed up ; report. yards. F oss lost a ya r d, and S outh Cha rles B. Righ ter , Jr., orcheatra t oo la t e for the game. Another car One pair of ha nds and one pair of J they we n t to the 7 o'clock show at " We hope to do things better this --took t he ball 0 11 downs on her own a nd band leader, spent the summer· was h e ld u p at Ashland fo r cutting a 16- yard line. · S out h failed to g ain. months studying violin in the BU5h corne r . T h is caused a delay a nd ma de f eet, to be used as p r ivat e p roperty t~e Str~ml. and it was hailing so ha i·d yea r in gir ls ath let ics ," Miss Gates T_ownse nd made 6 ya r ds. Gr aham's conservat ory in Chicago. He stu4ie« the students think they wo uld be late a nd not to infringe upon the rights t iey d1dn t dare leave the s helter. s tated F riday, "and so fa r t he pros· kick wa,; returned bv Brown t o Sou th 's u nder Czerwor sky and Sevcik for ten for t he game, bu:t everything wa s (or lefts ) of other s '. One hundred per E ven t11;xis feared to ventul'e into the pects are prom isi ng. " 1 ( Con tin ue a from Pago Ono) l 43-ya rd line, b ut Lincoln was p enal- weeks a nd t hen t ou red Lake Sylvia, made right a nd t hey a r rived safely. cent enthusiasm for• t he home team storm . Ot her Li ncoln h igh roote rs w'iflt to William Flemin &', leader of the ized 15 yards. Brown kicked to Gra· S out h Haven, accompanied by Mrs. Most o.f the c rowd s tayed in Omah a ( wi n or lose) . a ll night a s the heavy rain s preve nted One hundred per cent goo<! sports- the 9 o'clock_ show at the Rialto and t he j unior -:-;enior refreshment commit - ham on S out h's 30-yard line. Segrist Right er . He was selected fer the. 1 Bush conser va tory quartet te. ma nshi p for the op ponents. aft e1.· t he ram . had s ubsided a little junioi· boys , was a member of t he trains from making reg ul ar t rips . - -- track team and is out for football. All t hese ing redien ts t o be boiled the y made the ir way t o t he Bur ling ' · t · h · ) Br int on's boy s, an or chestra comBEAT ING TH E OLD TRU ST. t ogether and t hen ·s·wall owed by at i t on s atron, opmg t o get the 11:25 He holds the position of first lieuten·' least 1800 Lincoln high sch ool students train. They slept on the s tation posed of high school stude nts, met a nt in t he band. J ust befor e t he fina l exa mina tions for the first t ime th is esason T hurs · I b T he second junior boy is Gordon 2'l st and J St reets last semest er , t here appea r ed in t his - some 0 11 October 6, a nd s om e mor e enc 1es unt1 1 3 . when the team left on Oct ober 12 and 17 a nd in on No· th eir company for tho hotel. S hortly day evening a t the home of Fred Hager. Gordon is. a m em ber of the column a n e<litoria l under the title " Burning ' th e Midn ight Oil." In a ll vember 3 and 17. The r esult "Will be after, t he tra in was ca lled for Lincoln Wiren. It is a n eigh t -piece orches tra Forum , Mummers, Hi· Y and Glee Sodas--- Candfos- School Supplies pr obability this editorial wa s rea d a n un beatable figh t ing s pirit and a and .th ese s t uden ts r eached Lincoln representiug the Y. M. C. A., boy clubs . He was chairman of t he soph· The

downpour

a ft e r

the

LETTER RECEIVED FROM FORMER LINCOLN STUDENT

I l

I I

RED

I .

AND· BLACK TEAMS CONDUCT TICKET SALE

I ..

1·

" , ..

I I

1·

I I

ADVOCATE CAMPAIGN NEARLY REAc·H·ES co·

··-T·-f-0 SEVENTY_R ___ 0·-R i GIRLS SOCCER PRACTICE

s·

""'·

Or chestra Leader Studies in Chicago

Return Twenty to Student (jouncil

Boys' Orchestra Meets for Fi"rst Practi'ce

KALJN'S PHARMACY

scouts, a nd churches . Th e me mbers omor e as~embly committe, has acted tbies year a r e Berna rd Ca m pbell, a s pr esident of his class, home room drum s ; George Fitzs immons, cornet; representat ive, bu siness mana ger of J ohn Man n, and Earl Baldwin. violi n ; "Monsieur Beauca ir e" and advertising Freil \'Viren, cla rine t; Ned Cadwalla· m a nag er of "The J olly Musketeers." der, flute; Lawrence "l'yle r , piano; F r an.k Corrick, the other j unior boy for Gi r ls P hys ica l Ed ucat io na l Classes Bernard Malcolm, reader, a nd Charles on t he t:ouncil, has been h ome i·oom Not Able t o Start Regular MiUer, t rombone . repre senta(ive and secr etary of 1; 1s Work T ill T his Week. - - - - -- - cla ss. Thursday Afternoon Joy Micke l, who ko the j unior Nominations for sophom ore cla ss of· Physical exa m inations have held girls, was a mem be: of the freshman girls club and '>'a s fres hman editor fi ce rs w.e'r e m ade! . T hursda y a t a things u p in t he gymna s ium t his week - -of the 1922 Links. She is a lso a (Continued from P age One). class m et ing in Room 226. I<' ollow- Dr. Ruth E . Warner, t he med ical e x Dr. L . T. H unt, a Lincoln de ntis t, member of t he Or pheons and the a min er , ha s not been able to ~ at of one man who is on the p latformi ing a re the nom inees: spoke ·to Miss H elene Schemel's phy· Foru m ::rnd h a s served as home r oom t his m or ning," and h e inti-.duced M. P r eside n t - Ka theri ne Mayhew, s ckool ver y m uch of t he t ime so far C. Lefler. E rnest T inda ll. It is necessary for every g irl t o have siology classes Wednesday a n d Thurs· representative. G~rtrude Koster , the second junior take it t hat this footba ll propoVice P r esident, Ruth H ilt on, Allan a ph ysica l e xa m ination before going day on th e subjects of oral h ygie ne and how to . ca re for the teeth . He g ir", , is a member of t he G. A. A . on t he fl oor s o g irls gymna sium s1t 10n has behind it t h e training of Cha m pe. ~ xplained the meth.od of cleaning tooth 1 Marg aret Adams, t hird j unior g irl, real men," stated Mr. Lefler , a n d he S ecreta ry- Ruth Mayhew, Harriet cla sses have not yet s tarted. " We I101)e to fin ish up the exam brus hes, a nd demons tratecl the proper / '; erved on the all girls league council went on to say that L incoln hig h S utherland. : last year. sch ool teams a lwa ys had been success-. Treas u rer- -Ruth Colton , Leon Liri- inations this week a nd begin regular way to clean the te eth. with m a n y var ying tho ug hts. Prob· champion football team. a bly uppe rmost among the m was the 8itter r eflection tah t th e a dvice was good, but rathe r tardy. It seems to the Advocat e that this Is the oppor: tune time to t a ke steps toward keep. ing up in classes a nd beat ing t he Two Students Nominated Each Office a t Meeting "oil trus t" out of a little excess profit.

at 6 : 10 a . m.

SOPHOMORE CLASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS NOMINATES OFFICERS DELAY GYMNASIUM CLASS

Ticket Selling Plan . Outlined by Mr. Glenn

Dr. Hunt Speaks at Physiology Classes

.'?

f ol a nd t hat he felt su re that thl.s mer. work the firs t of next week, and then year's team w ould be a s uccess . ~l- , Sergean t -at-arms Bill Brown, we will make up for lost tim e," s tated thoug h just how much of a s uccess Nicholas Sharp. Miss Elva B. Ga t es, he ad pf the girls would not be known until the end o-1! Editor- H erbert Waite, P erbert physical training departm ent. the eeuon. Spencer. . Miss Gates' a ssistant this yea r ls "The wall project must ~ a Lin- .Election of officers w ill take place to be Miss Pearl Safford of the Unieoln high sch ool p roject," insited Mr. t his week. vers Hy of Ne bras ka.

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS Practice at Home- It Helps J... C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRIT ER CO. 1108 P St., Lincoln Nel1raska B2Q80

LUNCH

I~~;;;;~~-~~~!!!!!!;~~~;;;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!~l .

TANK SUITS R egulation L. H. S. Style WOMEN'S Swimming Suits of gn,tY cott on, one-piece style wi t h skirt. These are the regu,lation suits High Scho:ol Pool. to 46. Pri,-::ed

for the

Sizes 34

CORRECT READING

PUBLIC SPEAKING LINCOLN TEACHERS ARE How many t imes have you been The art of correct reading is called on to make a few remarks un- something which any student s.hould OFFICERS OF A. A. u. w expectedly before a gathering of peo- be more th:an glad to acquire. A R_SO---;-N_A_,...--L_S_ _.

j'..,___PE___

Organizations

Seven Faculty Members Lead in pie and, after you have finished, felt majority of high school students do "Anitra's Dance," (Peer Gynt ) , Orpheons. Work of Lincoln University yourself to be a miserable failm·e? not make the most of their readin g Phillip Smith has taken Sterling time in and around Denver. All H. O. F erguson introduced a n ew Grieg. Women How many times have you been in o.pportnnitks ; they spend many "Aiiclante Hatfield's place in the debate. class. through the trip Miss Sprung party from F ifth Symphony,'' · a group of people when vou were well hours thumb n g the pages of the proJect a t t 1le o rplieons mee t'mg Mo nSterling has dropped debate because ha-d the best of luck and weather. , Beethoven. A'itoge.ther they had a very enjoyable· The high school faculty is ex- .i nformed on just these subjects but latest short s tory tn agazines, spe-c i al day in Room 330. A 'list of t en "T_o reador Song from Carmen," of outside work. time. tensively represented in tue commit- were neverthelss hesitant in breaking preference a lways being given to composer s and their compositions will Bizet. . into the conversation? Do you, as the the magazine that runs t h e wors t lie g1""e11 to t he r11en1bers a.t each Frank Wolf, a former student or tee'.s just anounced o f t h e A mer1can • advertisement of the firm which trash in i ts colums. On the other Lincoln high who entered h ere again Assoafa~ion f University Women. create,,; after-dinner speakei-s, and con- hand, t'he re is the grind, a somewhat m eeting of the club and these pieces Household Arts. this fall, is now attending Omaha 1 d or sung b Y s t u de nt8 i' f The Household Arts club held the Miss Annetta Sprung os S ecre ta r.v '· versationalist s a"ks, veer "feel a lone rarP specimen these days, who· dewi·11 b e Paye Technical high school. His home is _Miss Olivin Prind is chainnan of the in a crowd." votes· his spare r eading time to a possible. At the end of the semes ter !' first meeting of th_e year in Roo m in New York City. 120 Monday, Set. f.!4. It was deprogram committee and Miss The power over the English Ian- pe rusal of the weightiest articles on a contest will be held and the person 'd . d t . th 1 d f h 0 give guage, constitutes an important char- file in the library with never a ci e e procee s o t e Int erest in zoology led Lee Cook, a Dorothy Colburn is in charge of J who is able to name at least rorty year's work to the wall fund. OfThe horseshoe pitching tournament acteristic in an individual's personal- thought of adding a trace of variety held on Twenty-first street was won zoology student, to take home part of publicity. l\lany other teachers are ity. A fluent, forceful, informed speak- I to his education by reading a throb- musicians and their compositions and ficers for the semetser w er e elected by Bud Pieroe of the Cathedral high. a hornets' nest which he found in a members of various committees. er will never cease to command ad- bing novel of the Canadian north- is able to recognize them wh en played as follows: mirationwest. will win ·th e trophy given by Mt. Presiden t, Lula Thayer. Ralph Davis won second place. The Thi' nki'ng that he \vould bi·ing 'b t · .The association with a mem ers lip first award was a one -pound box of I tree · . Many professors advocate a comEven with the ardous scholars l''~rguson. This will be kn ow n a s the Vice president, Velma Smith. · "-ho read the· Jong dry passeges of "L,erguson trop11y an d w1·11 conturne · to Secr etary · Mary Doi a n . candy an.d t I1e second \\·as a ten- the nest to school the next mormng, of one hunrded and seventy, will pulsory course in public speaking m Treas urer, lsy Ande rson. he put it in one of his dresser draw- open the season with a tea Saturday, colleges. And when one thinks of it the standar d works, there must at be give n as long as he is te aching in eu11•• box of candy. ers, ignorant of th e fact that the ,.October 13. Mrs. w. E . Hardy, who is it not practical. What man, in any times be a craving for a short snappy Lincoln high school. Editor, Margaret Bennett. Rich.a rd Dana, who has been con- nest was fuil of eggs which ''ere recently returned from England, will business or profession, does not :ct story. No ::;·pecial harm can com e The ne w slogan of the Orpheons is Miss Ruth Oleso n will take ~· I some t"me tl1ank his ability to express d 'mg a recl h o t s t ory ng · 11·t "To Know l\'J.ore 1\1 1( '>.i c and More place of Miss Josephine Ballard aa ;i, fl· ned •o· • h1's bed for nin e weeks, will just about to hatcl1. ltl h t ' n "E11gland I · · from rea at ress t e assoc1a ion o j · . . -. ., b probably be. unable to · return to n1other, , . ,, him8elf or decry h.1s m abil.1_ty 'off th e press provided it is not.. taken About Mus ic." It is hoped t hat t he sponsor of the clu . Miss Hulda Th e next morning Lee's · ft the war B · d school this semester. :vliss Glailys a er · Training in public speakmg is not seriously; people n eed a little some- club will be so inte resting tha t anyre1tsta t will keep her place as · upon opening the drawer in which · t eres t etl m · · Dana, his s is ter, w h o t eac h es ar t m Miss Olivia Pound. chairman of compuI sory h ere; neverth eless . i"t 1·s ·thing to add zest to t he monot on:• one m music w1·11 wan t t h e other spo11so1· o f th e c1u b . Lincoln high, has not returned to the nest was placed, was m et by a tlle program committee, has an- offered, and time .spent in taking such f their existence. Still, the person to joint and learn to a pprecia tP- m u sic · f or Iam. · host of horne ts. which were swarming · · d may be Mum me r s . school, but is canug ror the year. courses i· s no t wasted. who spends prac tically all his ti m e more. Tlie pieces as1gne aroun!l, the nest. Lee was ordered to nouncPd th e plans Another thing: When you g et a reading detective stories, the scandal heard a t any music s toer in the city Off icers we1·e elected at .th e mee tRobert L. Davis is attending Teach- take the hornets out of the house, an\ The second meeting, November 17 · chance to get on your feet to say a sheets of the news papers, and books as Mr. Fe rg uson has heen assured of ing of tile Mumme rs Thursday in ers College this semester. He is tak- unpleasant task which he none th e will be devoted to discussion of in- word or two, don't pass it up. If that have been suppressed is doing their co-operat ion. Room 330. Those now holding ofing unive rsity extension work along less accomplished, .ternational r elation'B, and Dr. Laura only at your club meeting, try to de- hi mself a g reat deal of harm. There! Geraldine F leming, the n e w tr eas- fice are: .,·iU1· ilis high school course. B. Pfeiffer will be the speaker. velop a forceful style of . expression. is a danger that the reader will tak e . urer, was elected when Sterling HatPresident, Ruth Clendenin. TO ORGANIZE MANY " 'fh-e Th eatre in and 1·n II You will appreciate it later. material too $el'iou sly. It i.s field r esig ned . '.'Jorninees were GerVic:e president, Gerald ine The rain Fridav afternoon brought NEW SCOUT TROOPS ., -11 b ti b " ct of an ad ne~ess·apr to examine light fict'on with a ldine F lemi ng, :\farie Curran and Ga il Secretary, William Newens. · Paris WI e le SU JC SEASON TICKET SALE ' J , grief to man~r people conneeted with dress by Miss H. Ali ce Howell of a critical e ye. The ideal reader con- McCandless. Treas\ire r , Gordo n Hager. (Continued on page two) the high school. A b out five o 'c I ock l Lincoln- scoutmasters met at lun- the s tate uni versity, who r ecently centr ates on t h e bes.t works inth e fi e l<.l r'r he program consisted of a pi ano I '"d ~, 1' t or and historian, · Dorothy h t M d Sam Big ne ll and Richard Smi th h' M t 1 b f h h G d the .lower hall a out t e ron en- cheon a-t t e ran o e • on ay returned from a summer's s tudy of of literature, but he k eeps before 1m !:'olo by Marie L essen hop a nd a : · ars h a 11 . s-ol<l ticket s at the Lions and Kiwa· s• ergeant-at-arms, F'rances Huiit. trance, was crowded \','ith memberll_ :10011 to further plans for the carry- tlie tlrnatre in Europe. Thi s program the e ver p1·esent a im of impronng whis tling solo by Marie Croniey. nes club s Thurs day and l•'riday which of the faculty, members of the cafe ing out of the program mapped out will be g iven December 15. hi3 education by reading upon a variThe list of composers and their Plans for coming m eetings were disteria force, and students who were b f amounted to $H 8 - Sam spoke t o ety of subjects. compos itions given out follow s : ·c ussed and it was decided to have for eompletion by the scouts e or e Tl1e .Jant1ar~'_. 19 tneeting will be 3 the Kiwan is club and Dick spoke to 1'he1·e i· s. a11 eve1· i'nc1·eac1'ng ,o, trail(led by the s torn1. ., , tenc·lency ' 'S ong of India," ,.., remsky-KorsakofL a o ne-act play at the n ext meeting_ Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of t he the end of the year. Ward Betzer musicale given by Madame Gilde roy the Lions'. on the part of students to ignore the " The -Swan," (Le Cygn e ). Saint- J Ernest Clary was appo.inte d as ·a coni' English department, having waited was in charge of the meeting. Scot t a nd Mrs. Laura S. Smith for The sale of stntlent season football best literature works :for absolute S ae ns. mittee of one to tak e charge of this , for some time, finally decide~ to take The importance of the scout rally, the benefit of the A. A. U · \V. schol- tick ets is not confined to high school t rash. The fault lies in the home train"Meditation from Th ais," l\lassaneL A pla.y reading committe, compoii'e d the risk: of walking home. She says F 'd · 1t th h' 1 "Narcissus," Nevin. of Ethelyn Ayres, Gerald__ine F l_eming, 1 1 u a1'ship fund. The association an- s tudents a lone. Mon day afternoon ·ing and secondary school educatiClll 1 Jea'·1 ·ng the <Yl·ounds, n ay lllg I at e ig SC lOO a · 111uall" 1·a·1.S'CS t"'O hundred dollars to four boys front Li ncoln high school \',·h1'ch tl1e stu llent 1·ece1 'ves befo1·e t.hat a.,~ ' he "'as n v .,. h ' "Andante Contabile," Lacha i kow lrny arid William Newens, was a ppointe d. ~_he not1'ced that the sections ·of the ditoriu_m_ was stress_ed as ".·as t e p1·ov1,-de three scholarships for self- went over to the Whittier junior high··· coini'ng· to c.ol lege. The desira bi!itv, I •'Berceuse from J ocelyn ." Godard. ' 1 T.1e tryouts will be h e ld Thursday. 1 board walk were floating, separated neces-s ny for gettm~ ~ ehmd tl~~ 1su 11porting wome n in the P niversity and' sold tic kets to the amount of I of appreciatin ~ fin e writing is under from each other. move tor the orga111zat10n of s1x 1of Nebraska. ' $118.50. emphasis by him. The student of to(An Editorial) Miss Dorothy J. Colburn also of n ew troops before November 1. It is I " Folklore of the Central W est " The four who did this work w ere : day must realize that while light e r DEBATING and p resentation of thest. :tacts is the . English department was taken plann ed to form organizations of wil l be presented February 16 by Dr. Charles S11eedie, Do~ald Reed, Chester fiction may be rea d occasionally, it The so-called "intellectual dislwn- American d~bating. home in a car by Joy Mickel and Louise Pqund . Miss Marga ret Fedde Adanls a nd Phillip Smith. They r e- should not compr ise the basis for an Thus the d e!bator tells the audience· scouts at F~lliot, Hawthom, Longes ty " of American debating has been Wendell :Serge. of the college of agriculture will be ported t hat the ym111ge r students were education. not what h e thinks, but what authn.+ the r ece iving end of ntta cks for Many' "o f the cafeteria force, just !'el.low, Bryant a nd "\Vhittier schools in charge of th e program March 15 very , enthu~ia ~ tic over the footba ll _ -~-----orities on the question think;not what ~ e veral years. Critics- have conreleased from duty, at the time when and at l-he Jew ish T empie. on "Substitutes and Propaganda in games and that all who were able GOA TS. he thinks should have happened o r tas ted the Amer ican type with that it was raining extremely hard, had to A court ot. honor at fo e comt Foods_:-The E at-More :\fovement." bought tic kets. The goat is one of th e mos t in wha t m ight have happened, but what of the English, pointing out t hat in wait for a street car. Several stud~nts house Thur.sday ni ght was a nTile meeti ng April 19 will be the A meeting of the · football- , ticke t- quisitive of a nim a ls. . His curiosity England the debators :weak for tlle.ir r e®rd!s aicltu:a\Hy dp~ hapIJ1e n. In · who' had been delayed ·for some rea- I nounced. Oth er activities of the annual reception to the ·young wo- sellers was h e ld during _home_ room will lead him t o almost unthinkable his debating he is impersonal. A. p ersonal con viction s , w'hile in Amerson or other , were abo k ept waiting month will be a reunion ·ol' s umme r me n of t he senior class of t hH U ni- period Monday. The mam obJeC'.t or · declaration that . such debating is in·m;tan<'e For it is euri1 ica exp ediency often compels a de1 · by the rain. campers, at overnight camp, five \·er si ty of N'e-b raska and the las~ the mcctirig was to promote the sale l eng tiis . · 1b h b l' . .d f tellectually dis.honest isi a display of _ son tic_kets. · . I osity tha t leads the goat to sample I a tor w 0 e ieves in one 81 e 0 . a ignorance of the r eal purpose and aim .miles south of Lint:oln, October 27, mee ting . May 17, will be given by of a dult sea . qu es tion to speak on the opposite Wilbur Gaffney , '23, visited high ;i.nd an outdor meeting of scout the educational committee of which 'fen commandments for salesmen the wrapping paper on tin cans Ill side of American de bating . school last week. He is now manager lead.e rs- at the sam e place October 30. , Dr. Lida B. Earhardt is chairman. There are points for a nd agains t a s given by Dr. !<'rank Crane were orde r o discover whether or not the Tl~is criticisri1 a ris es from a misof th e Se rvice Day Messenger Com- - -- ---:- :.\irs. Mam·fce Deutsch , w ho is be - read by Frank Lane. Th ey are as . . · . 1 • . ·• _ green vanety of paper 1s superior ll1 concept10n of what Amenca debat- both the English and the American any__ He has a high school and a The cornc•rn tone laying ccremon r I -:::i nning her second year as president follows : · . systems but the cry of " intellectua l , its edi bl e_qualities, to the blue. Othe r mg strive to accomplish. Most university s tud ent h elping hi m . Mr. at the n ew City hosvital, now un(Je!· \al ihe as·sociation, ha~ announced 1 Be Agreeable. , dishonesty" raised against American '' a••. ;n~ v · ~ ,.,,~-o "ttrr,~i ng ::iun11; w o rlf a t cu n st ruetlon un South s ·eventeent ;t j th (~ f'ul:v\\··ln 6· (~ on 1 1n~tl(."C S; ~ - >·~:.o·:: y -,. :c· uu ~inc 3 >: . : ··n_nqally imr>r., s si,·P P..,.amph•s 111;g h 1_'_. Adem\•Pe1!· i<~Jaend debatin g-and debatin g as dcbators should not inf luence Jttdt""~ J 1 ~ ..... ~ 1 0 -· h ere at Lincolnis t he he nniversit.:r. s treet, south of Sewell street, will be j The social committee.' h eau~d b)'. ii. T ell the truth. be cited. Th e cu r ios ity of the goatj gathering, cloassify ing arid sifting of m ent o fthe relative meritll of the two- - carrie d out as pla nned. Tuesda~· 1 Mrs'-. P hilo 1\-1. Buck, "'·111 consist ot 4. Don't argue. distinguishes him from the sheep. The ! evidence. P ersuasion and a nalogy systems. Selma Wende lin , '23, who se rved as morniJJg at lO 0 ·c1ock, according t•J Miss Stella B. Kirker, Miss Blanche 5 - Make it plain. aiicl goat th inks for himself, his curiosit.y have_. little place . The inte1.·.col_Iegiat'~ PQrt time asiss ta nt in the high school a n announceme nt made by the com- Gart·e n , Miss Amanda Heppner, Mrs. The building of the new stadium 6 R emembe r names f aces. h 1 dj · Jeaus him to uevelop ideas of !us , team t at stakes a I on wm am · office last year , is now working for the rnitt{)e '.\<ionday modning . Dean N . S chmidt, Mrs. Charles Rob· was somewhat checked by the heavy 7 Be dependable. I 11 Tlie s he€P has 110 sense of ming" and emotional ap,peal wi · soon 0 ,,~. · Nebraska Hardware Mutual Insurance Tile program has- been comple ted nrts. ~...1r·s . Ho\vard Kirkpatrick, Mrs. S- Do.n' t be egot1'st1·c " rains or Friday and Saturday. !fhe ~ " · , h' find its a natomical balloon punc Com~any. a nd Mayor F ra nk C. Zehrung will cal·1,·1e Lo!!:an Jones , Mrs. A. A. 9 Th1'nk success ct1 r1· 0~ 1· t ,, antl no ideas of is owll . v • tured a nd itself tumbling to a la nding wate r reach ed four foot mark under The Septe mber issue of the Xe- preside as w ell as place th e corne i·- Reed, Mi ss Madelin e Girard, Mrs-. J. 10. Be human. Th e s h eep will be drive n docilely, , place. Neither is' Ame rica debating the enst b leach er s . Workmen pum ped brask.a "Ironmonger ," p ublis h ed I ston€, the committee announced. M. Mayhew, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Slips were given to the ticket sell- the goat may tum, baa t wice, a nd 1. the e xpression of the per sonal con-- t he water out by h a nd pumps_ 1 monthly by the N ebraska :f!etail Hard- j A. L. Wea therly, of Iowa City Ell ery Davi s and Mrs. J. J_ Snipes. : ers s howing the methods of selling s tart the othe r war. In such circum- 1 v iction~ of the de bators. The per- j ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiit ware Association ca rries a s tory writ- Ia., Iormer pastor of the Unitarian On thP m e mrber ship committee, ol' tickets to business men . Id . . . · s tances t.he b'·stander should r emove SOI)a1_ opmm of a s1xtoon-year-o en by he r entitled "Friendsh ip." church in Lincoln, wi11 deliver the which Mi ss Lulu Runge is ch all'- - - -- - - - , undergraduate n t h e League of Na' - -principal address, and Dr. J. J. man, will be Mis·s Olive \Vallace, Miss h imself from t 11e pa ti1 o f th e goa t . . . . . [ . tron1> 1s ummrportant. What h e perKiss Eli1.abeth "\Vilcox, a former Hompes . president of the Lancaster E. Ruth Pyrtle, "Miss. :Marjorie Bar Too many students are intelle ctual - - sona!ly thinks about the Lea:gue is Lincoln high school student, will sub - County Medical association, will stow, Miss Jennie Adams, . Mrs. IF you can g rit your tee t h and goat s. They stifle their cu riosity. A not of gen eral interest. But the facts stltute this week in Miss Lucil e Over- speak. Rev w . T. Elmore of the Seavey, Miss Jess ie B . Jury, Miss teac.liei· asser ts an idea, and writer of t·he Relined, altered, cleaned and tackle case are: and the collection man's classes. !V!iss Witcox was grad· Firs t Baptist church will deliver On a Wagner, Mrs. BeBul11,.h Dunla:;i, of a book asserts an idea, and the pressed a t a small cost. When your s lammed a nd bang-,d uated from L incoln high school in the invocation. Miss - Mary Ellen Br own and Miss students accept it as a fact , without We Call for and Deliver "8-round WELCOME 191!). She received Phi Beta Kappa Th·e fo llowing organizations. of the E<lna Hewitt. And your head is still a buzzing allowing their curiosity to leacl th em llonors upon graduating from the Uni - city will be repr esented at the Lincoln High Students The dormito ry committee will, as \\Tith that s trange peculia r sound. t" t ·t Th de e lop to inves 1ga e 1 . ey ne ve r v . vers~ty of Nebraska in June, 1923. l'ermnony Tuesday: last year , b e h eaded by Mrs_ L. \V. the propensity of original thought. BUTLER DRUG CO. Tailors, Cleaners & Dyers " Miss Ovreman is ill and will not be Lancaste r county me dical associa- Korsmeyer, who will have working IJ<' you can get up after bei ng As a result th ey become storehouses "The Student Sto1·e" 222 So. 13th St. B4633 able _to be he re this week. J tion. 1321 " 0" B1183 with h er Mrs . May F"ield, Miss Ida of s econd-hand . ideas, ideas which - -Woman's club. Rol)bins, Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle. and spilled they have neve r investigated , and Run down the field and nab a pass , Mildred Hammond, '25, has recently Axis club. Mrs. Frank Woods. Make a touchdown, a nd not boas t ide as which may or may not be moved to Minneapolis, Minn .. where Miss Olivia Pound will a gain serve Altrusa club. sound. Original thought it not a as chairman of t he program com- T-hen y our are s ho wing class. s he is atte nding W est high . She Bus iness \Vomen"s league. ain1'ful ';J.ffliction . Jt isl a faculty writes tha t the system there differs -Central Labor Union. miHee, on which are Mrs. Addison IF you ca n wait and shak e and which if e xercised might eliminate in many r espects from tha t of Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. E . Sheldon, Mi's. Carl Newlon, a nd s hi ver ma ny evils in olitical life. The mishigh school. Insead of the home Ma-sonic lorl ges No. 19, 54, 210 and Miss 8. Adelia Winter. Till the starting whistles blown sion of a h igh school should be -to Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street room a s we have it, there are ad- ,300. Dr. Lida Earhardt is directing the The n g rab the :b all on th e kickoff cio away with c anned t hought as much visers with whem they meet once a Scottish Rite. work of the educational committee, And carry it bacli: down. as possible a nd to r e place it wtih week. She says that sh e greatly 1>reCouncil of Socihl agencies. compos ed of Miss Marguerite Mcthought that is free and original. Kni ght of Clumbous. P hee a nd Miss Jessie B". Jury. IF after sc hool you can go out ,. fe r;s Lincoln high school. As a scrU1b and do your ,b est Elks. A new committee, appointed last Where they kick a nd kncx:k and maul spring and r ecently enlarged, is the Miss Josephine Wible of the math KiawaniliL DO YOU USE STACOMB? re.gent committee, which will work you matic department sp ent the gr eat er Lions. Till · you thi n k tlfat east is we-st. part :of h e r summer vaca tion vis-itfor t he election of a woman to the Pathfinde r. You Can Get Your Next ing her mother at Me ndn, Ill. During Rotary. boa rd of r egents of the state univer- IF you can toss th e pigskin around Jar Here. We have installed a new ten-foot Soda Fountain and sity. This committee, of which Mrs. the time Miss Wible e ntertained for Minis t erial association. with ease Hair Face Powders, Talcs, Addis on E Sheldon is chairman, is he r ~chool fri!'/'.ds and in turn atSERVE LUNCHEONETTES. And ne ver lose your h ead Tonics, Face -creams, etc. tende d many o ther pa rties. On the J . V. Hayes sp ent his vacation in composed of Mrs. C. A. Sorens en, When the sig nals are coming thick way home Miss Wible s topped at many diffe r ent citie'S . Firs t h e visit- Miss Maud Berr_y , Mis_s . Margaret MR. AND MRS. PALIN All Standard Bran~s and fas t Hmn'bol't, Nebraska, where she had ed his parents -for five w eeks on a Hagughawa ut, Miss Olivia Pound, Do not overlook the fact 2400 J Street lormerly been a teache r. Here s he farm In Indiana, then h e attended Miss Stella .B. Kirker, Mrs. Carl Ne-w- And your feet feel just lik~ l ead B4700 that we are the only Shop agabt took up h er form er s wimming' Columbia univer s ity at New York Ion, Miss Jessie Jury, Mr&. J . M. IF you do all these things in Lincoln which specialize lessop.s in the Hum-bolt prevotic pool. wh ere h e roo med with Alard Folsom. Mayhe w, Mis s Mabel Lindley, Mrs. And do them th e best you ca.n in Hayes studie d pedigogy at the close Charles Rob erts, Miss Ida Robbins, Then you can eye all whom you 111.18':1 Wtble a.rrived here Sep t. 6. MiS.s Annetta S11rung of the French of summer school h e traveled in Mrs. Lincoln Frost a nd Mrs. LeRoy meet HAIR CUTTI NG de partment spent a very interesting Canada with his mothe r s top,p ing a t Davis. And say-"I am a MAN". and pleasa nt summe r traveling Detroit and Winnep eg. On the way (Apologies to R K. The Dress Shop for Hair t hroug h many no ted :places. Miss home Mr. Hayes trave led by boat to u n iforms w ere issued to t ft-e forty- S ept. 21,1923. S'prung s tartd rubout th middl of Buffalo where h e visited Niag ra Fall s. six band members Friday by Lieut.! July and after visiting with her Latter Hayes w ent to "\Vashington, Ke ith Mille r . Officers received theirs AN E DITORIAL s ister in South Dakota sh•e motered' D. C. to s·ee the capital and goverl' - during tih rd period Friday and the old God gave this world the forward guy, through North Dakota and Montana m ent 1building·s. On the way hom e m embe rs r eceive d t h e m a fter school. And the sort called "bragardly man"; to Yellowstone park. Mi-s s, Sprung he s<topped a t Colum'b us, Ohio, wher e New znpmber s came Saturday morn- But the fellow who'll rise above the s topped for a day and a night In he visite d a st a dium nruch larger ing for theirs . The initial a ppearance crowd, Salt ; Lake City. Then she vis it ed than our N ebr aska one . Hayes a r - of the band i n unitorm was in as- I s t h e silent one thinking he can. 1305 N Street the Royal Gorge and later spent some rived h ere September 5. se mbly Tuesda:i·. morning. - Editor.

I I

Hornets Nest Is Investigated by Zoology student

En.., ~anu

~'.uch

Fleming~

0 • •

I 1

...

•

FALL GARMENTS

FRATERNITY

Geschwender's Market

With Peoples' Grocery

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

"Everything for the Table"

Ray I. Pierson's Hair Cutting Shop

Peoples Grocery Phone B-6557

1450 0 St.

Footb'alJ Kearney High Oct. 6.-2=30 FIRST -OF FIVE GAMES ON OUR HOME SCHEDULE All C.aames at New High School Stadium Student Season Ticket 1.50 Adult Season Ticket 3.00

EIGHTY NEW BOOKS LINCOLN AND SUBURBS OVER ASCORE OF HIGH HAVE BEEN ADDED FORM CONFEDERATION SCHOOLS OPEN SEASON TO SCHOOL LIBRARY Richard Smith Elected Presidl'llt and M.any Shutouts and Also a Great I Large Number of Editions Nov at the Disposal of the Students.

Harold Shermerhorn Elected Treasurer Are Officers from Lincoln Hi-Y.

NEW OFFICERS NOMINATED BY JUNIOR CLASS

Number of Close Games Feature Initial Combats Friday and Saturday

Eighty new books have been added Wm. Fleming, John McGreer ud The cabinet of the Hi-Y club met 'More than a hundred high school to the school library. This is the Emerson Smith Nominated largest addition llf uew books to the at 3 o'clock Sunday at the Hi-Y build- elevens in the state opened the for President of Third Lin· library since the present school was ing. The meeting was called to ·order season Friday or Saturday. Year Class. built. The names o! the books arr by Richard Smith and the discussion coin's 9 to O victory over the Packers as follows: of the first meeting was taken up. was one of the outstanding events MEETING WEDNESDAY "Technique of Play Writing," O. It was decided to postpone the first of the week end in football circles. Andrews. One hundred twenty juniors ou~t "Dramatic Te chnique," G. B. Backer. meeting from Wednesday, October 3 Patton's crew was stronger than exWednesday afternoon in the first "History of Spain," Chapman. to Wednesday, October 10. 'fhe cab- oiected, and with plenty of beef, was meeting of the year for the purpose "Gallegher anti Other Storits," R . inet decided that the membership more or less at home on a muddy H. Davis. campaign would go on until October gridiron. of nominating officers ror this year . . "Birds That Every Child Should 10. The membership now numbers 1 "The Red and Black was never in George Hutton, president during the Know," Blandron. a b ou t sevent y-fi ve. Th 1 e mee t'mg was .j danger of 'b eing s<cored upon," said past year, presided. The reports of "Life of Browning," E . Dondon. . "Hicah Clark,'' Doyle. held for one-half hour and at 3:·45 I Gregg McBride of the Re<l. and Black the treasurer and secretary were read. "Poems,'' Drink Water. was closed. Those present were R~b.- initial contest, but had some trouble The following nominations were "Hom.e Life in Colonial Days," ard Smith, president; Wm. Fleming, during the first half advancing the made: Earle.' Harold Shermerhorn, Lee Rankin, El- ball to ' within slrikin.g distance. President. "Story of a Grain of Wheat," Edgar. ton Fee and C. I. Vessey, secretary. "Lincoln high looked better against William ·Fleming. "Economics," Falter. At four o'clock members of the cab- S'outh than the 1922 championship John McGreer. "Community Civics," J~ssie Field inet from Havelock, Bethany, Uni- team did in the opening game at Emerson Smith. and Nearing. versity Place and College View met "Some Modern Novelties,'" H. T. Fremont last fall. There were sevVice President. with the Lincoln cabinet. Richard Fallet. Smith presided over the meeting which era! weak spots in the line whi'ch Margaret Adams. "Heroines of Modern Pragress," was opened by a prayer from Mr. should be fortifed by next Sat. Clara Olosn. Fo11ter. Shaver, state boys' work secretary. urday, when the capital city hi~!l Don Underwood. "Story of Milk," Frederickson. The boys were then welcomed to · the . . New girls in Lincoln High school Omaha Tech's high eleven this year Kearney, Neb., Oct. 1-The Kearney Secretary. . k . h" h h t ted meets Kearney m the openmg game "North of Boston," ·Robert Frost. cl u b ho use by Dic , m w ic e sa his wishes to form the five Hi-Y clubs I at the ne.w Lincoln high stadium.' ·' will be another huge one. A pair of high school football eleven started the were interviewed during home room "A Text Book of General Bacterial· Lee Rankin. into a confederation. He introduced Kearney, Lincoln's foe next Sat- one hundred and ninety pounders at 1923 season here Friday afternoon, de· period last week by the membeni ogy,tt N. D. Frost. Robert Trulllnger. "Kings English," Henry Frowdy. C. I. Vessey who told the reasons for urday and runner up in the state guard positions and a brace of tackles feating Gibbon by the, shutout route, of last Y)li'll(s< All 01rls League Treasurer. "A Book of Boy Boyhoods," Eu· having a confederation and the plans who total four hundred and twenty 26 to o. council. Each girl was asked whethWillard Orr. from which he stated that "The Lin- race last year, started its season pounds with several others who weigh gene M. Fryer. by defeating Gibbon 26 to o. The first quqarter was scoreless, er she liked this h!gn school and Elzabeth Wilson. "Father and Son," Galfoway . coin Y. M.· C. A. would always be around one hundred and sixty, make willing to aid in any way possible Cambridge defeate~ Ai'apahoe in · the Drummers a formidable team from During this quarter the local boys whether she had had any suggestions Editc;r. "Limericks," Florence H. Gardener. were able to get within a scant five to offer that would make it pJeas· "Dame Country Book of Novel and this movement.'' Mr. Shaver then an important game out in the state. a standpoint of weight. l..eonard Dill. Entertainment," C. · H. Glover. commented on Mr. Vessey's plan say- The •Combrldge gridders won by a A glance at the forward wall shows yards of ,t heir opponent's goal, only to anter for new girls. Gordon Hager. "Men Who Make Mines," Homer ing that it seemed very fitting that 12 to 6 margin and will meet Lexlng- Doran and Short, each weighing one lose the ball on downs. Gibbon It has been the custom for the girls Steven Sterns. here where five clubs were so close to- ton high this week in one of the hundred and ninety, as guards, and promptly kicked to their forty-yard on the council to do -n11s In the hope Greene. Chairman of Program Commlttff. "Story of the Romans," Hellen A. gether that they should confederate. important · games on the F!rlday Lucas and Oberg, carrying four hunJanet Gadd. line. The ball was in Glbbon·s ter- that it will make life more easy A motion was asked for by the schedule. dred and twenty. at the tackle posi· Guewber. H_elen Hanson. rttory practically throughout. The for new girls in a strange high ·Coach Thomas' Curtis Aggies tions. These heavy warriors, with "Business Organization and Admin· chairman and the motion was made Gail McCandless. qquarter ended with Vohland punting school. Many of the girls autoand seconded that these five Hi-Y smothered Maxwell, 53 to o. Broken West and Powell at ends, promise lstrations," Jacob Haas. "R.ome and the World Today," Her· clubs should confederate, in that their Bow trounced Mason City by a like great things if practice means any· to Kearney's 40-yard line. In the matically becomes a member when cabinets would meet together each score. Benkleman ran wild over thing. Swenson plays quarterback, second quarter, with a series of for· she registers In the high 9Chool "JUST SAY bert S. Hadley. "Kan Without a Country," E. E. month to talk over the work of the Wauneta, winning by a lop-sided with Zust and Swanson at halfback COPENUT ward passes, end runs and line smash· Most of the newcomers say that past month and to plan that for the margin of 117 to o. and Foll at fullback. Hale. SUNDAE',. es, Easterling pushed across the first they enjoy this scnool much more The warriors of Wnber high school "Standard Index to Short Stories," coming one. touchdown. Eaterling kicked goal. than their previous one. Many of A vote on this motion was unani- turned in the first surprise of the J. J. Hamilton. WE DELIVER Score, Kearney, 7; Gibbon, (). The them are lonesome, however get acmous and it was carried that these year when they took the measure of "Americans All," Benj. Heydrick. half ended with the ball tn Gibbon's clubs should confederate. Tecumseh, 6 to o. A fol'Wartl pass "High Berton," Negllger. qnainted. A very few say that they possession on their own 35-yard line. A suggestion was then made by in the la.st two minutes of play "Money and Banking," Holdsworth. Kearney's second touchdown came have found the gi111's in Lincln high Coach Schmidt of Cental high fui.s "Modern Railroad," E. Hungerforth. one of the boys that officers be elected brought success to Coach Pierce' a through a forward pass, Easterling to school S'llobbish. As yet the council been putting his waniors through some "How to Show Pictures to Child- for the coming year. It was decided team. neports from the game would hae not received any suggestion for 1 proper and a nominating committee seem to indicate - a. well-earned vie. &tiff workouts lately In preparation for Minor, from the fifteen yard line. ren," Hurel. improvement from these girls. It will Easterling kicked goal. Score, Kear· what they expect to be a cllampion· was named, one from each club to tory for Wilbur. Caiptain Filipi was "Common Diseases," Hutchenson. 16th & 0 BH28 welcome any new id'0a11. meet with Mr. Vessey during the inship season. ney, 14; Gibbon, 0. missdng from the Willbur lineup, yet "Rip Van Winkle," Irving Washing· The locals third score came through The line is practically complete termission between this and an in- his team made eleven first downs to ten. stallment service to follow. The meet- a pair negoiated by Tecumseh. with H. Clarke at the pivot position, a line smash, Easterling carrying the ".Modl.'rn Literature for Oral Inter· ing was then adjourned. Kl»sey and Pepicer, guards; Thomas ball. A goal kick was blocked by the Lexinton Piles Up Points. fl'tation," Gertrude Johnston. During the intermission four leadLexington mauled Ansley in a ;;ame an<i Law:;on, tackiea, and l<'elterman vi•itors. Score, Kearney, l:O; Gibbon "Jokes for All Occasions," Clode. ers and eight boys met to plan the a.t Cozad, 60 to O. Neligh won from and Percival at the wings. The back· 0. The game ended with the ball in "Text Book of General Bacterial· service which was to follow imme- Stanton, 28 to o. Scoth• gave Ord field positions are still uncertain with Gibbon's possession on Kearney's 15ogy." E. 0. Jordon. diately. a close run but Jost, 9 to O. McCook Howetl ,Muxen, Robertson, Marrow, yard line. "Westward Ho," Kingsley. The next meeting was opened by won over Orleans, 21 to o The line up: Egan, Jones and Hamilton all trying "Verse 1885-1918," Kipling. Mr. Shaver who had planned the serGibbon Position Kearney Nebraska City nosed out Ashland, for berths. "Voyages of Dr. Doolittle," I,ofting vice. A table with a black cloth cov- 6 to 3. Fairfield defeated Sutton, P . Vohland ............ re ..................... Mlnor and Hugh. ering it was set in front of the fire Ring ........................ rt .......... Bowker, (c) 12 "Call of the Wild," Jack Jorden. ta o. a vi·ctai·".· place. Standing on the cloth was a Mercer . .................rg.................. Godfrey Alliance opened with , "Heroines That Every Should square of white candles in which was Donaldson ............ c ................ Wimberley Each of these pictures is valude at . Know," Mabie. a triangle of white candles and in that over Chadron high, whiie North The new Whittier junior high had Harney ......... .........lg.................... Troyer "Woman's Share in Prirnitiv e Cul· was a cross in red candles. Eight felPlatte showed its punch by trounch· its first musical assemlbly last Friday DeBrie ................... .IL.............. ,. Kempell ture," Mason. lows explained the four square proing Cozad, 54 to o. C. L. Culler, former assistant prin· Hensen ................. .le .............. Giesleman "Principal of Play Making," B. gram and the Hi-Y symbolized by the cipal of Lincoln ;high school and now Randall .................. qb .... ...... Wunderwald Mathews. triangle and cross was explained by principal · of Whittier, .p resided. The G. Vohland .......... rb .............. Easterling "Joan of Arc," Michelet. two more. program follows: Clark (c) .............. hb .................. Keenan "Story of My Boyhood and Youth," At the end of this meeting the reOrchestra, Miss Eliza.beth Hamann, Powell .................... hb ...................... Clark John Mirror. port of the nominating committee was leader. Referee-Lenn Filley, Missouri Wes· "Woman and Social Progress," had and the votes were taken which Eight pictures, which are now on Reading, -Eliza:beth Ferguson. leyan. Umpire-C. R. Wareham. Head Nearing. resulted in the following for officers display in the sou th corridor, have Duet, Miss Tierney, flute, Miss: linesman-Ted Olson. "Song ot Hugh Glass," Neihardt. of the confederated Hi-Y clubs of Lin- been presented to the Lincoln school Hamann, violin, Miss Greer, piano. Kearney's next game of the sea"Best Short Stories of 1922," coln and suburbs. system by friends of the Fine Arts Piano solo, Miss Margaret Mc- son falls on Friday, Oct. 5, when they O'Brien. Richard Smith, Lincoln, president. club. These pictures have alrea dy Gregor. meet the Lincoln high team at Lin· "nt;mocracy and the Party Sys· Ben Austin, Bethany, vice-president. visited all the ward buildings. Heading, Irmanelle Waldo. coln.Kearney Hub. terns," Astrogirski. Ewing Johnson, University Place, Each of -these ictures is valued at escretary. "British Poets of the bth Century," over one hundred dollars. They all Harold Shermerhorn, Lincoln, treasC. H. Page. have special cases of brown velvet beTry the urer. "Complete Wo:rks," E. A. Poe. cause they must be handlecr so much About twenty-five were present at ··Private Life of the Romans," Pres· in passing from building to building. the meeting with the principles of the ten a•d °Dodge. One of these pictures wa.s painted by 2138 "J" Street "Seven Wanders of , the Ancient schools. After the meeting refresh- Miss Cora Parker, formerly of Lin· ments were served by the Lincoln Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy World.'' E. J. Banks. coin. "Battle With the Slums," Reis Jacob cabinet. The meeting was over about The school children helped to pay "The Little Book of American six o'clock. for these pictures by buying ten cent Poets," Rltten House and Jessie B. membership tickets. THE ADVOCATE "King of the Golden River," Ruskin. The Advocate Is our school paper "Christian Night in the Quarter," you know. Rm1sell. WANTED It tells of the things that come "Lincoln's Birthday," Schauffler. A school girl to work for and go. "Mothers' Day," Schuaffler. board and room. Mrs. G. It helps us to enjoy the school "Memorial Day," Schauffler. W. English, 1411 No. 27th. year "Poems," Schuler. Call L7788 after 6:30. It makes our activities thorough "Abrab~m Lincoln," Schwiz. Exceptional Value• at and clear. "Mone yna dBanking',' Scott. Everybody the Advocate ought to "Story of Iron and Steel," J. R. take, Smitll. Because it is offered at such "Home . Book of Verses.,'' Steven· a low rate, sen. Your support to our paper will "Alphabets-A Hand Book of Letter be a big factor, Charles B. Gregory Othera From $2$ to $65 Writing," E. Strange. Then do not hold back and .o be 84227 1121 M St. "Story Of Sugar," Surface and •. T. a slacker. "Life of Lincoln," Tarbell. "Prisoners at the Bay,'' Train. "Con-temporary American Novel· ists," Van Doran and Carl. "Partmaneau Plays,'' Stuart Walker "Health Living,'' Winslow. "Complete Essays," Ralph W. EmU nexcelled training by Certified Teachers-erson. And It Costs No More! YOU MAY ENTER NEXT MO~DAY Beautiful Catalog Free

\f (.OAC" BROWNE 1"£ ~C~R f °"OS WE PA'( FOR -r'-'E. <:,AS,

WtL\.tNb TO 0"\VI: e~ w n..\..\t-.J G TO

New Girls · Interviewed Omaha Tech Has Huge KEARNEY VICTORIOUS IN Men on . Football Team FIRST GAME OF SEASON by Former Girls' Ciouncil

Central Warriors Put Through Stiff workouts

I I

illers rescription harmacy

Whittier H M Junior High as usical Assembly

Pictures Presented to Lincoln Schools

QUALITY BAKERY

NIGHT & DAY SERVICE MOTOR INN GARAGE

DAY AND EVENING

Pierce, Tri11mph and Iver. Johnson Bicycles BELOTE CYCLE CO. The Bicycle Man Repairs .for All Makes of Bicycles-Expert Repairing 140 No. 14th L5750

For "the last word" in young men's clothes, cometoFarquar's. Splendid selections of suits, hats, ties, sweaters, and new hose await your choosing.

Make your selections NOW!

Your own good judgment will tell you which of the New Fall Suits is most becmning-most serviceable for your needs.

Quality of fabrics and making are all taken care of under our bread guarantee of "Satisfaction for you." They are clothes 1nade for the young man who looks ahead, which is the real consideration of economy.

fiorltty l!run~ <!tlothrs

CLASSES

For Young Men

Nebraska School of Business

Mayer Bros. Co.

T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska

NEBRASKA'S LEADING YOUNG MAN'S CLOTHIERS

ELI SHIRE, Pres.

1325 0

The University School of Music

?? 6

•

c+ <

0 o' 0

HAVE YOU PAID FOR YOUR ADVOCATE

DVOC

(1)

LINCOLN

VS.

ALLIANCE,

OCTOBER 12.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTO BER 9, 1923.

~UMBER~.-~

Kearney Overwhelmed 27 to 0 Former Teacher Enter University , Hospital at Omaha

Athletic Teams I STUDENTS HOLD W. T. ELMORE Being Organized At Junior High SPEAKS FRIDAY FOOTBALL RALLY Boys and girls of

W hittii-~ r

Miss Josephine Ballard who has been connected with the l10u sehold arts de· pa r tment of Lincoln high school for the last three years , enter ed the uni\'ersity hospital a t Omaha this fall to take up nurses training. Miss Balla rd intends to becom e a surgical n11rse.

junie>r

Line.tin Pastor Tells of Recent high school are followrng In the foot Entire Student Body Celebrates Trip Through Europe in steps of the senior high school stuon Eve of Initial Game in Assembly Friday. New Stadium. dents as far as athletics a re ·:r;ncerned. WAR MUST BE PREVENTED the boys are organizing football, base· KEARNEY CAPTAIN SPEAKS

Red and Black Totally Outplay Blue aud Gold in Opening Game

' ball, aud basketball teams and the ''We've got to get behind something gll"ls are organizing soccer, basketball, ' "I'he greatest rally and the finest that will get rid of war," declared Dr. baseball arid volley ball teams. show of spirit I have eve r seen in the \.V. T. Elmore; ~astor of the First There are two gymnasium s but as •,i ncoln high school," said Co3.ch Baptist Church, In assembly Fr iday. yet no swimming p6ol. Drown e of the thirty m:nute demon· He went on to say that fighting h ad Clubs are being form ed for both mner really accomplished anything, boys and girl;:;. Las t week tile stu- stration s taged Friday to . a rouse e nTouchdown~ that nothing had been accomplished d en ts voted on the question of whether thusias m for the K earney game. University Regent, H . P. Shepherd I by t._e world war and that nations they would have matinee parties or With the whole student body cheerand Coach Browne are P rincipal had been set ·back a century· in pro· not. ing the t eams and coaches , Lincoln Speakers in Football AssemgreBll, and that there is great possibilgame on the new atheletic fi eld. bly Tuesday. ity of another war involving all the Coach Brown of Lincoln, t he Kearney n~Uons of the world within a very coach Mr. Eberhard, captain Bowker "'Ve won t he firs t ga me of the sea--·1 toss and chose to defend the south short time. On account of the horrible of t he visiting team and Douglas Orr, •t 'Aena . I Atta . F ourth.. goa l and to recei. ve. .. William Fleming 1 son and we will win the res t or ·. d ie 1 1s1 ors · .ck 1n · ·. iuventions which are dally becoming '23, made short s pea ches. Q t S B ...._ U b 1 ruure numerous, the next war, if it Who will ta k e up the d ut ies of j nn- fi ht. · ,, d I d C I B Uar er 000 runen p Y Lewis · kicked off 35 yards to EasterAfter several minutes of yelling and 1g mg, ec ar e oac i r a wne, 1 th L cal L ' , · · • ~ I)ilot for th~ conilllo" semester. . . 1 e O 1nesmen. ling who r eturned 10 to Kearney s coDiee, may completely obliterate singing, !eel by the chee r leaders and 1 0' " speaking 1n t l1e second f oo t b a 11 asse m · J - -35 yard line. Cla rk, Kearney quartercifll&aton. the band, Mr. Shepherd introduced "Bill" was captain of the Lincoln high champiom;hi p track team last year a nd oly of the season 'l'uesuay . Th'~ prin- OPPONENTS TEAM HEAVIER back , was laid out dur ing the play :ar. Elmore tpld somethng <1f his Dougla s Orr, '23, who spoke for a few ' s now a membe r of tb e reser" e ' oot· cipal speake r of th e morning was W. bu t r emained in the game. reeent triP to Europe where this sum· minutes for t he a1umni of the high l · ' • L"1 . h s ta r tel 1 ic ol n h ig L. Bates, univers ity r egen t a nd formc the n e w stad· On the first pla y Kee nan fumbled mer he conducted a party through the Appoint L. H. Graduates to s chool. He spoke of the opening of ball sq uad. e r incoln h igh school s tudent. ium off r igh t S atur day when it won an d ward recove r ed on Kearney's 25 o ld country. Two News Editorships, Busi- the new stadium as be ing a . truly I . t ory over l as t year ' s run · yar d 1·m e. Cur t1·n h1"t off tackle. for 2 Mr. Bat es was g ra d ua ted from t h e a 2 t o 0 vie "Jt is a pleasure to talk about what ness Managership and Less g reat e ve nt in high school history. old school at fifteenth and i\~ s t reets ne r-up for the state <;hampionshi p, yar ds. Corrick hit the other side fm T am inte r ested in. I wanted to go .to Important }>laces. " Most of you know how the pro· wit h t he cla ss of 190"' "Ther e K another 2. Brown dropped back to th~ E urope a nd, s ince I had 1rnen there j ect s tarted" h e said. "M r. Shepherd "' e arney. t llree time.; before, I had an opportun- MANY WERE ON ADVOCATE cam e into the student council meeteminated from that old school and As Kearney's coach st a t1>cl a t the ral- 25 ya r d line wher e he droppl.'d a perity lo conduct a party," said Dr. Elfeet ki ck over teh goal for 3 points. ing a nd sryrung the plan on a council from those rew studen ts a school ly Friday that he hoped t he best lean! · more. "I expected it to be more work Several Lincoln high school alumni which did not know wh e ther to la'ugh, spirit that has nev er been broke n would \"1·n, so i't d1'd. The L1"nks wer e Score, Lincoln 3; K earney, 0. tluua it was, for I thought I should including a numib e r of former Ad" E asterling punted 3CJ yards to Brown cr y, or s imply sit in its seats. By William Fleming, President; down and which has been strengthe nliave to attend to all the b aggage, but vocates and Links staff members. the end of the semester the wall proDonald Un.ierwood, V1"ce- . ed. with each passing generation," a great example o~ a stroag. well-oiled, who returned 1(). yards to the . Link's comi)any saw to that. However I • 11 41 yar d line . Cur tin lost fr1t;; yards. have gained journa listic hono'r s at ject was a reality a nd now you see, president, and Lee Rankin, declared Mr. Bates.. "As I was walk- we ·coached machine. · ·· · hacJ , to be r esponsible for about a Litwis made 4 but the piay ' was re_:_,_., ·5 .. ~-. Ing down the corridors of t his mag"Jug" Brown, captain, set an P.xam- called a n d · K earney w· a· 8· pe'nal·1·zeu <lozen. people. keep the m happy a nd the Uni versity or Nebfask~ . Ap- as a result or less than three months ...,... .......-.... s~ tha(ihey got up on .time-and that pointments to th e Daily Ne,b raskan construction, this beautiful a nd lasting n!ficen~ building th is morning just be· ple for the t eam which s h o ·¥ed the yards for offside. Lewis 'hit' · ·~~~t~r · .. .. . d memorial to the initiative or lncoln ELECTED ON WEDNESDAY fore asse mbly, when the bell r ang well des erved honor of all-str t P q ua r t- f·0 1• 5 y··a rd·s . On a wi·de end ,.:;in · ·',,.:w · ·i·s the 1oong people got to be d on time.''. s tall wer e announced Wednes ay . • u ...., 'T . high." 1'> and the studen ts jostled out of th eir erback awarJeJ h im las t yciar. ln one lost 5 yards. urtin ki~, k ,d' ·_ 1;_ t,it'..· · it ' ouring Europe has changed since H ugh B. Cox, ·2~. managing editor "Tomorrow two thousand or The election of junior class officers class r ooms, som ething of that old I wa ethere last. The automobile has r un of SO'yards a n d 11.nothe r of 65• went low a nd was blocked. 1( Wlm1 of the Advocate and Links and Wi - your p.atrons and alumni a re to witness Wedn esday morning during home room school spirit gripped me and I felt both good for t ouchdowns, · h ·~ exhibitc.banged it all," stated Dr. Elmore. "In berly recovering on Kearney's 48 yard liam Bertwell, . •21, former editor of a game betwee n Kearney, who last period resulted as follows: as t hough r wanted to crowd into ed his unequaled open field running, li"ne. England they have the right hand drh'e, and I wouldn't want ·to drive in the Links, were made news editors week beat Gibbons by an overhelming Preside nt- William Fleming the back of the a ud itorium wi th the with speed, dodging ability and sureEasterling los t t wo yards. A pass England unless i had a lot of prac- by the publication board of the uni- scor e, and your team with the South Vive · president- Donald 1 Underwood students." f6 otedness. His toe wa'!l · r esp•mslble to Keena n was incomplete.. EJ&s.terOmaha scalp to its credit. an you Mr. Rates i;aid that there has for t.wo fie ld goals, go ~d for six points, tice. Poverty has done away with versity. Hugh Cox has also been . frna~l nc t hc thrill v o!• will hii ,-,. "'hl-'K• ' Scr"r etary- Lee Rankin comc into M"P~'' ~"hoo1 in '"" l n n rl . ~ n d ! !: •·,, <, .tri .· .> i"m · v ii •1L>: ity t i1e dn_.,, .ling pass ed _to .Minor but. the .later Jug&:11tomobUes but th e l.Ju s~cs g o all d' . l 't r g led and the pass . was hacomplete. 1 a broader l>rogrHm o[ physical cd u · kick ru ute, besides the over." ' : made au assistant e itona wn i:ir. you se~ yo u1 t P.1111 playlllg on your Treasure~W~laTcl Ur1 ~wo t ouch · E a sterling punted 29 yards to Lin Clifford l\f. lltc!Cs , '19. former busi - field and your stand s fi lled with Edltor-Gordo11. Ha;~er cation than ever before. P eople are downs. Or. Elmore told 3 bout the reckless coins' 25 ya r d line. n«ss man ager of th e Advocate, is spectators who ar" your !t'.test~?, Chairm::m of program committee- beginning to r ealize that t he com· But it was not "J ug" who won th•~ u1.anner in which -the driv£•rs go, about ,, Le w is fum bled and B o wlled. rewverbu ~ i·n=~ inaii"gei· of the Dail .v There is noth mg li!Ce it !" muni ty i s better safe g uarded by a game alone. "Sta n "' Lew is by his , ...u 1Janet Gaud. >1.lld the hairbnoaulh Lurns they make . 1. v •• ~ u~~ " e d on the Reel and Black 2a-yaril ltn~. . After the talk by Douglass Orr the I 'Vllliam Cle ming Is a member of the younger generation that has devel· punting and k icking off kept the ball . Two busses went over the cl!J!s while Nebraska n a nd is in full ch arge o[ ' A pass from Easterling to Shields over cheer leaders gave a contest between student council, the band, and t he oped physicall y as well as me ntally in the enemy's territory much of the the party was In Europe. The Swiss that side of the managem_e nt. -Otto the girls and the boys. No. llecislon Orpheons. He was the ca ptain of and which r ealizes t he necessity of ,time and as an end r unner and line the Lincoln goal line was incomplete. a~ rather careful driYers, t>ut I'd have Skold. '21, former adverusing mana- was announced. last year track team. (Continued on Page Four.~ been glad to have them a little more ger of the Advocate, is circulation phys ical fitn ess. As an ·exam ple of smasher he is not spoke n of lightly. Coach E berhard and Captain BowDonald U nde rwood was presiden_t the grow ing interest in athletics, .Mr. Cur tin also accounted for long careful." manager. ker of the Kearney team each spoke of hi s class the first semester and Bates said t ha t he was privilege d to gains by his gains through the line They took a rid e along the battle The following former L incoln high to infor m Lincoln tha t it was the in- vice-r esident the seoond. He ls a he lp org anize t he firs t high school and. by pasess. front and the thing that impressed sc hool s tudents hold positions as r tl· Fr;nk Corrick and Foss completed tentlon of Kearney to win the Satur- member of the Forum, the boys glee basketball tourname nt. Then ther e them everywh e re was the poverty of port ers , exchange editors , a nd featday contes t. "May the best team club, and the Orpheons. He was were only a few t eams par ticipating a cr ack ba ckfield, t heir gains through E!uroe. They visit ed t he place where ure writers : .Margaret Munger, exwin," was .the sen timent expressed by home r oom representative his t hird No w players and specta tors come by the Kearney line a nd their interferGullllemie r, the famous French ace, cha nge editor; John Allison, adverboth t he Kearney speakers. Coach and fourth semesters. the thousands to Lincoln for that ance running fillinfi an important died. He was said to have a ch a r me d ti s !ng manager of the Advocat e i n New Officers are Archibald EdEber hard also thanked the stude nts Lee Rankin is a m ember of the tourn ame nt. pa r t. life and he accounted for a great many 1921, is a r eporter; Doris Trott, dy, Presiden~ ; Helen Andersen, for the treatment given the visitors. band and orchest1a, o fthe Mummers, Why is it, man y people have a sked , The entire line held well and the Germans before h e was taken fina lly. Advocate s taff member and editor Vice-presiaent, and Dorotlly Coach Browne took the stund to the Orheons, anc the orum. He that L incoln high school, not t he e nds, Ward a nd Mcintyre worked ex- I At the point whe re poison, gas was of the Links, is a reporter. Howard, Secretary. urge the s tudent body to turn out 100 had a part in tte play "Monsieur largest in t he state, turns out s uch ceeding ly well in get ting· down under fif'1!t used, the y h eard of how friendly Wm. Card, former managing editor per ce nt to s upport the team . He Beaucalre" given last year. He is wonderful athletes and s o many punts and in hauling in passes a s T he firs t meeting of the new stuthe Germans and the Canadians were of the Advocate, is a r e porter ; expressed confidence in the Lincoln also on the Hi 1' cabinet. cham pion ship teams ? In a nsweri ng the play by play account of the game dent council was held Wednesday i n at first. There was not much fighting Douglass Orr covers th e college of team and echoed the word s of the Willard Orr is a reresentative of t hem Mr. Bat es said that Lincoln high will show room 201. The temporary chairman a.nd the two opposing forces .t alked business administration, univer sity Kearney coach in saying, ..I~Iay · the his home room thia semester. school athletics have a lways been But it i s not .the stars of the game wa s Otho DeVilbiss. Mr. Shepherd back and forth through a German they Y. M. C. A. and the student pastors bes t team win . 1 think Lincoln can Gordon Hagfir •as president of his conducted on the right basis- c lea n that caused Lincoln to look so well. spoke to it he council of its duties and called Oscar , who could speak a lit- besides regular asstgnments; Norma beat Kearney but If t he res ult ls dif- class the first seme~ ter of last year sport s and clean , com petent, effici· It was the unit y which t he unity with presented some problems tor the countie Jlngllsh. Ca:ipe~ter and Grae~ Davev r eferent we will take it in a sportsman- and is home rourr_ r epr esentative this ent coaches; then too, he sa id, stu- which the entire team work ea as one. cil to solve. porting. Between the t wo trenches was a tur year. He is a ;nemb•:r of the Forum dents in no other school support The interference given he backfield The first business was election of Maurice Wing, who was on both like m anner." nip patch and every once in a while Afte r the speaking, the band led the Orpheons, a nd :VI 1u1m1 er~. a t hletics to such an exten t a s t hey r unners was unusual. All of th is to- officer s. T hose elected were: the Advocate and the Links· staffe, Janet Gadd, •:hairruan of the pro: do in this school. ge ther was what made the Red and President- Archibald Eddy they would decla re a truce to go out is a reporte r. Ke nneth Ander son, procession of s tudents ai-ound the Closing, Mr. Ba tes commended the Black come out a head. Vice·president- Helen Anderson to gather the turnips. One night the spec!~! r eporter on the Advocate a thle tic field playing "Fight, fight for gram .comm ittee , 7lay,; in .the first or· Ge1mans put up a sign "The P russians two sem_e swr4 w r ites · drama Hi Lincoln g rabbed tee advant a ge as Secretary-Dorofhy Howard. ~.cs, Lincoln" while the stuuent anny sang chestra and is a. membe r of the Or· studen ts on their work ju building ! pheons. the stadium. "I have been connected soon as the game s tarted ana ussistThe nominees for officers were will relieve us tonight. Give them and He t1bert Brownell, former ma- and m arch ed in time. - .- - -- - with the building of the. Nebraska ed by a fumble and line plunging Otho DeVilblss, John Skiles, Archi· something hot." E viently the Prus- naglng editor of the Advocate and siallS w ere not s o popular on their own the Neibraskan, Is reporting. s tadium a nd I. know the d ifficulties reached scoring distance from which bald Eddy for president ; Helen An· s ide. The Canadians a sked, "What Fred Chase, advertising m anager or connect ed with such an undertak ing," Br own kicked a field goa l. Brown ran deson, F ern Pringle, Dorothy Howard, 0 he asse rted. He explained that those from tbe 20 y ard line for a touchdown vice-r esident; Margaret Adams, Keith a.bout the ·turnips?" The Germans the Advocate two years ago, Julius .. ~ who have gone before will be proud· and made the try for point. This com. Miller, Dorothy Howard, secretary. thought that i! the crop was to be har· Frandsen, who was later :business Twenty·thee l'e diinen, t wenty-nine f th d The new wall at the west of the vested at all it would have to be at manager of the Links, and Floyd o e stu en.ts who have done the pleted the ' scoring during the first A courtesy committee waa discus· sophomores, sixteen Jnn1ors and thlr· k d h h high school is nearing completion. w or a n t ose who come after will alf, th e ball sawing back and forth sed and It was finally decided to have once, so .they declared a truce and :Beans, former advertising manager t een seniors, b l ~hty - one altogethe r, d d " t th · ' e ica e e stadium to their m e mory. but nearly a lways In the Kearney ter· a committee composed of three who went out and had a good time. That of the Advocate, h ave put in ap- The entrance ways, made of crust reported Thursday after noon to Miss Mr. Browne .told something of the r lt ory . night 18,00CJ Canadians w er e gassed plicatlons for placefil as adYert!slng brick a nd the wad! are almoS"t finish· would look out for the football and Elva Gates for s occer practice. T hey South Omaha game. " There was on· About t h e middle of the third quartand that was the e nd of a ll pleasant- me n on the N~braskan. visiting athletic teams and who get a ed. The field, which has an eight will be give n a ban'. workout . In ly one dry spot on the fiel d and· we er B rown got away for a 65-yard run r!es between the lines. list of eole with cars to take home foot wall around it, ·h a s been disked, a bont two weeks tho girls soccer didn't play on taht," h e said. The for another touchdown and made the stwlents who are taken ill at school. An old Belguim woman that had ha rrowed and rolled, After s awdust team will be picked. ( Continued on Page Two) . try •or i t (Continued on Page Two) For beginnln~· dancing ' a po n again. At the beginn- Members of t he committee are to ac t was put on, it was h arrowed again. ., T hursday Ing of the fourth quarter ard inter- as guides around the building. If at The work on the lockers and forty-five girs reported. Miss Seeley cepted a pass on KQarney's 30-yard any time the courtesy committee shower rooms has started. The lock- h as taught the girls the dance, line and racea to the goal, followed needs more h elp, It i s the pririlege of er rooms are locate d ·b eneath the " Comin' Through the Rye." again by Brown's kicking goal for the its members to obtain other members Neal Balley, a st udent of Lincoln concrete bleacherg on the east. The beginning swimming classes . extra poln·t. of the council to assist. high school, was promoted to rank of h ave been h eld up on a ccount of Co111:h Browne Advises Boya to Report A ll l Eagle scout Thurs day eve ning at the physical examinations. tt e later on by ~o long passThe council decicied to give the Fom Committees Are Named for Footba ll Pract ice Now. es, on e to Mcint y re a nd t he other to G. A. A. t he exclusive privilege of scout court of honor. Ne al, who beTo Arrange for Annual " The after school sports sh ould be ard, L incoln was p ut within 7 yard~ selling apples a nd candy at the games. fongs to t roop '25 has set a record 1n fuu swing n ext week," said Miss Affair. More me n t d t f • ar e wan e o report or of the Kearney goal. r om t here on the A section for t he band is to be re· The following ·comm ittees have been among the Lincoln scouts by becom· Ga tes . football stat ed Coach Browne, Mon-past down Br own kicked another fi eld served a nd a press box set ott tor the Miss Sarah T . Muir's second period a11pa:lnted to arrange for senior color Ing an eagle scout in one and a half day morning, freshmen ,soph omores, goal. Advocate. A telephone is to connect day, which will take place in the near years of scouting. There is only one ne ws wrltlng class was successful over and all others are. wanted to report T his completed the s coring. the pr ess box and Advocate ottlee so oth-er Eagle scout ln Lincoln. He. is Miss Dorothy Colburn's in a s ubscripfllture: tion contest which ts held every semes· for practice even tf t hey a r e t oo On the Kearney team Easterling tha t the r eporters can easily record A98embly committee : Geraldine Harold Hildreth. Miss J essie Glass, librarian, announ- small n ow. There is a coach for b e- was the s tar. He kicked, passed a nd the games play by play. Fleming, ch airman, Phillip Smlth, Other boys who we nt before the ter. Five representatives chosen from each class solicited s ubscription s from ces that the following girls will serve ginners a nd those who r eport for t rain- ran well. Maus, although small, a lso Several committe es were appointed Margaret Mahaffey, Archibald Eddy, cou rt were: The. second as assis tants tor this semest er: Sarah lng now. will receive experience that played a_good game b ut was too light by Achibald Eddy, the newly eleeted 11."'t.belyn Ayres. Second class: Floyd W oolcott, troop fourth period classes . Colol" ciommlttee : Katherine, W al - 45. Morris Allen, troop 8, Melvin Ten- pe r iod class secured 244 subscrlpUona Baker, Ru.th Clendenin, Margare t Eddy will be Invaluable to them later Such for h is opponents. Both Minor and president. ters, chairman, Sam Bignell, J anet ton, troop 3, a nd M~ Eaton, troop 21. and the firet 212. and Grace Elisabeth Evans. t ls cus- t raining will e nhance their cha~ces of Shields Played g ood games at neds, Courtesy committee: Otho DeVU· The prize is a s ubscrtptlon to the toma ry each semester, that the library making the t eam later nearly fifty per being responsible for much of Kear- blss, Gordon Hager, Sam Blpell. Smith, Russell R yne. First class, Edwin Scarborough of Ne w York Times or,,any other eastern work · may be ta.kea care of better and cent. ney's gaining. Captain Bowker play· Color day commlttee : Kelth ·Miller, Banquet committee: Marguerite troop 16. paper of similar importance. Cawallaer, chairma n : Wallace LamThose receiving m erit barges are: that the students. Il&Y be served faster , Coach Browne requ ests also t hat ed a good game at tackle. Kearney Helen Anderson, Dorothy Howard, As the first clasa period did not for a number of fir lii to assist Mi88 all stude nts watching ;the team prac- had a good team and a wonderful Fern P ringle. . pbere, Gertrude Brownell. Cllnt1>n Ridgell, troop 46, J ack K eane, Jllntertalnment committee : Dorothy troop 22, Clarence K ernhel ,troop 26, secure blank~ as soon as tne second, Glass in her work. Mies Glass is of- t!ce stay outside the wire fence. T hey s portsmanlike spirit. Matinee committee : Richard Smith, Welch, chairman, Bernard Campbell, Roscoe Hlldredth, troop 27, and George subcrlption t a ken in the hall w e r e ten busy w ith record~; iµid filing cards will be able t o see just as well and The g ame play by play follows : Gertrude Rowe, Otho DeVi~~. Mar· Margaret Decker. not counted 111. the, conte:Jt. Grant, troop 9. and the girls take ca re of t he desk. w ill not be i n the way. Ca ptain Bowker of Kearney won the garet Adams, J ohn Skiles.

BATES REVIEWS RECORD OF LINCOLN HIGH TEAMS Captain Brown Counts 21 of Lincoln's Points, I

Making Two Long Runs for 'Varde Chalks Up Only Other, Counters.

LINKS GOAL NOT THREATENED ONCE

FOURTEEN FILL I POSITIONS ON THE NEBRASKAN

v·

Ju·

NIORS ELECT CLASS LEADERS

the

.,.

New Stadium Soon Many Girls Report T B C F S p t" e OmpJeted ' Or .OCCer raC lCe

COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Scout C.Ourt of Honor Is Held Thursday Night

WANT MORE MEN TO REPO.ffT FORPRACTICE

FOR SENIOR COLOR DAY

Second Period Class Wins Advocate Drive

Appoint Four Girls As Library Helpers

I-'

\0 /'\)

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

NEW STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS

., t-3 tr:

for this service at the same .time that LINKS ELEVEN SWAMP KEARNEY Maus kicked off to Lewis. Corrick hit was also a failure. Keenan passed to j but lost the ball on downt Jbcoln she is having a trip to Europe. This AGGREGATION the line for 5 yards. Lewis kicked to Shields but it was incompltee. Eas· taking ft oil rts 18·ye.r line. Curtin position gives o ne a · chance to look Maiis o nhis 15-yard line and he was terling punted to Brown who return· raced around left end for 24 yars. over opportunities for study and be· (Continuea from Page One) downed before he could take a step. ed 20 yards to Kearney's 45-yard line. Curtin was forced out of boands. Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the come more fully educated. Easterling attempted to tie up the Easterlin gpunted 35·yards to Lewis Curtin failed to gain off tackle. A Lewis Jost 3 yards on a right end t•un. fourth period. Miss Cattlaw has spent twelve years score with a place kick but the ball on the 50-yard line. Time was called pass, ewis to Mcintyre, was good for Ball on Lincoln's 42-yard line at the · in Germany in Berlin studying. She went low, passing under the goal. out for Godfrey. 22 yards. Curtain failed to gain on end of the game. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising speaks German and rench and has The ball was given to Lincoln and Curtin made a yard on a center a line shift play. Brown failed to inal score: incoln 27; Kearney, 0. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. spent some time 1·n Fl·ance. Sl1e was pu t m · p Iay on th e i r 20 -yard 1·me. smas h . B rown failed to gain. Lewis ga1·n at left end. T royer wen t 1n · f or The ine-up Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section in Germany when the war broke out. Brown ran eighty yards through an pass to Ward was incomplete . Lewis L. Wimberly in the Kearney line. 1100, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. 'open field for a touchdown. kicked 40 yards to Maus who was Ward reached up from the center of Kearney Lin.colu ' Score: Lincoln, 9; Kearney, o. again owned without his taking a step the mob on the next 'Play and gra~ Shields le Mcintyre Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at LinIll On the try for point Brown drori- The ball was on the eKarney 9·yarl bed~ pass that was good for 16 yards, Godfrey It n 11rtsch coln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. k1cketl goal. line. placmg the ball on the Kearney 7·yard L. Wimberly lg Quinn STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER (Continued from Page One). Sc.ore:. Lincoln, 10; Kearney, 0. On a afke punt formation Maus · line. Foss_ fail~d to gin. On a criss· I<'. Wimberly c Cook Kemple rg GQbi.i c Richard Smith --- --------·-----------------------------------News Editor been Cook for the Germans told the Lewis kicked otr 50 yards to Eas- walke through center for eight yars. cross Lewis gamed 1 yard. oss fumbled but recovered for no Cowker (c) rt vsh Baily Allison ---··---------------------------------------Managing Editor party that the first time the Germans terling who returned it 18. Easterling Easterling's pass to Minor was incompunted 27 yards and Brown signalled p!ete. Keenan made 2 yards and a loss. Brown dropkicked a field goal Minor re ward Norman Anderson ---------'--------------------Assistant Managing Editor Archibald Eddy __ _____________________________ Assistant Managing 'Editor :ired off their biggest gun, "'hich bom- for a fair catch, taking it on his 45- tirts down from the 15 yard line. Clark qb Brow11. (cJ Keenan made 2 yards around right Score: Lincoln, 26; Kearney, o. Keenan lh cu;tin Doris Lanning --------------------·---------- ------- -----Associate Editor banfed Paris, eighty men were killed I ya.rd line. Sylvia Stiastny ---------------·----- --------------------Business Manager by the concussion. After that the gm1 Corrick failed to gain. A pass by entl. Maus failed to gain_ A pass Brown ropkicked goal ror the extra Maus rh Le;vis Erma Bigger - ----·------------------- - --------------Advertising Manager . ·h Lewis was incomplete as was another from Easterling to Minor was good point. Easterling fb Corrick I ft d l 1 t . it .,, 1 John Mann ________________________________ Assistant A<lverti sing Manager was a ways re )y e ec ri c Y ,. t by Curtain. Curtain punted 26 yards for 8 . yards and another first down. Score: Lincoln, 27; Kearney, O. Referee-Monte Munn, NebrMka· · U Wallace Lamphere ___________________________________ Cir culation Manager nve ryone under cover. out of bounds to Kearney's 31 yard Keenan failed to gain. The ball was ew1s kic ked oft 50 yards to Keenan mpire--McFarland, York. Louise Freeman ________________________________________Special. Reporter " Never befor e," declared Dr. Elmore,j line. on Kearney's .3S·yard line. Maus who fumbled and Minor recoverecl it Headlinesman- Klng, Doane. ADVISORY BOARD "clicl 1 realize what the Belgians did. Keenan Jost two yards. Brown inteor- !llade 4 yards off tackle. Clark fum· on his 20·yard line. A pass, Miller to Substltues: Lincoln, Stiff for Lesh. Miss Dorothy J . Colburn 3aily Allison Everything was ready. The kaiser cepted a pass by Easterling on Lin· bled but Maus recovered on his 40 . Shields, was good for 25 yards. An·J Foss for Corrick; Whittingtou. for Miss Viola Gray Richard Smith even had his dinner ordered in Paris. coin's 48-yard line. yard line . Easterling kicked 25 yards other pass with the same principals G~hde, esh ~or. Still, orrick for Foss, Miss Sarah T. Muir Erm:i Bigger Le wis smashed of! tackle for 5 Brown who sped around Kearney's gained 8 yards. A pass, Easterling to. Still for Whittmgton, Good tor Ward. Homer P. Shepherd Sylvia Stiastily The Belgians helcl them back until the .v·irds · 1ost a yard A pass right side for 65 yards and a touch· 'Minor ' 1\•a s goou·' f or ·•~ more and a Segns · t f or Qu inn .Kearney, Miller ' . cu r t am other nations could prepare for war." to Brown around left end was good for down. first down_ The ball was on the Lin· for lark; Troyer for L. Wimberly. This year the Advocate has added' "Hatred is everywhere. ln four or 27 yards. End of first qquarter. Dall Score: incoln, 16; Kearney, 0. coin 42 yard line. Score by qquarters: ·an entirely new feature, a literary de· on Kearney's 21·yard line. Score: B d kl k Segrist went in for Quinn on th five years there will be another war. rown rop c ed goal for the ex· · · e partment, the object of which is to Miss Aug.usta Cottlow of New York Lincoln, 10, Kearney, 0. lra point. Links line. Lincoln took time out. Lincoln: 10-0- 7- 10-27 If this war comes, civilization will be s d Q t Three b E econ uar er Score: Lincoln, 17; Kearney, 0. passes ~ a ster ling was in· show what the students can do in Gives Concert Before Matinee Kearney: 0- -0-0-0-0. endangered bcC4use the people are Curtain failed to gain. Cnrtain Maus kicked off 30 yards to Corrick complete. The fourth to Kemple was Musical. the way of literary achievements. too poor. T he kings and kaisers are smashed center for 3 yards. A pass who returned to th e Red and Black good for 9 yards but Kearney lost the There is no reason why this depart· 1 II Brown to Lewi0, was incomplete. 38·yard 11·ne. ball on owns on incoln's 33·yard line. for Ambitioua nea Y a gone and the common peopLewis kicked 32 yards R F )lle.nt should not be filled to overflow· Tells of Opportunities · ay '. Glenn calls attention to a . Mus.1cans. 1e on't want war, accorrling to Dr. El· Brown attempted another field goal to Mal'.S ..",110 n1ade no return. Mi' ll· G Foss plunged offJ'f tackle for 2 "vards. iag every week. Lincoln high school but the ball fell .) yards short and er hit center for 2 yards on the next · oo dreplaced War<J at left e nd in the wa.r memorial of *eat l~ere;;.t is unusually we! suppled wit11 student.sJ! Miss Augusta Cottlow , the well more. Maus grabbed it and ran along the play. Lincoln line_ Lewis kicked out of which he says, "Only one persoa. in who can write and write well. This known New York pian;s, rn an inter· Dr. Elmore also commen ted 011 the east side line for 40 yards before he ard and esh dumped Easterling for bounds on incoln's 42 Yard line. Lincoln high school has seen." He the differe11ce '·et"'een tl1e· peopl e of was downed. L. Wimberly was layed a 10-yard lass. Easterli'ng punted 35 Easterling completed a pass to i\·11·u- is ti at M Id b h d 's department, nm for view on ay to a out t e opportun· u · " Student is the 1 person. The memo •_._ 011t on the play, or that was g · d f 15 ..,.1 fa ·o ne him and to be filled DY Ulm. lt is up ity for a young ambitious musician in America and the European peoples. Easterling punted out of bounds on yards to Brown who ran back through an made a ya~ol b ofr hyards. Keen- dedicated by the Belgians as an exN y k t · 1 d 1· an open flfild to Kearney's 12-yard · ' c e ore e was forced to him to see that it is kept. well ew or 9; get a mnsica e uca ion Au America n laborer is able to do the! Lincoln's :~8-yard line. Corrick hit line. out of bounds. Keenan's nnss to pression of their gratitude for his and pay part or all of his expenses. """ etrorts dur· g th i f -.atn~ th 't work of two and a half Englishmen. cent.er for 3 yards. Minor dumped Shields was incompltee. Another in e war, n e.,..,-o '~ SJlpplied. Everyone can wn e some· Miss Cottlow appeared before Mat· Curtin gaine a lard on a center I The cause of this is liquor. Jn Eng- Lewis for a 3-yarcl loss on the next from Easterling to Shields starv ng epople of Europe. The thing. You must do it! Don't be inee Musical, in the rirs t concert of .:imash. Curtin fumbled on the next d netted 7 statute of the "'oddess Isi·s ... -as land alone two billion dollars are spent play, a wide end run. A pass, Lewis yar s. · " a " " discouraged by failures. Just keep the year. play but Lesh recovered for a yard presented t0 u H f d Art G yearly on beer. The greatest gifts to Ward, was completed for a 17-yard · A b C Easterling made a yard at t · · · ie an or alright on. It is your right and your This was Miss Cottlow's first public . gam. pass Y urtin to Ward was ' ' cen er lP.ry in California. America can make to the worlrL are gam. in ccir11plete l an1 passed over the goal . appearance in Nebrasii.a and she stated duty to get busy, and not stop wnt· th d , to fin ish the liquqor quqestiou and A pass, Easterling to Minor, was line 1 11 atk s' 1e to·Ir stop the i.1at1ons . ~~~~~§3~~§~~§§~~~~~'3E~~~ inv until at least one conribuion from . was b tvery N bmuck p;ease . L' fro111 tighth';;. s;.iid incomplete. Easterling kicked to K k 'r~::: ·? > § -..-.:.-=·~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,, ...,, ma e 1er ow o e ras a m mco 1n. 0 E · Lewis who ca ught the ball on the earney too the ball on its 20- !l]I =,.,,,_"= each student has been published in our She also said that the midtlle west of r. '!more. yard line. Easterling punted to Cur- ~ Ke:irney 45-yartl line. He signalled t · school paper! United States was the great fieltl for . - - - -- -·- am who returned to the K earney 40·, , {]: . . n today This . is . I BATES REVIEWS RECORD OF RED for a fair catch but Bowker tackled yard line. Brown ran right end for 3 ~Ii ~ the concert mus1c1a · • ~ ., U 1.0::. lU~ ll. · AND BLACK TEAMS him . An argument followed, but noth· I 1·1 4~ :::z;J A few of the gir ls new to school the section in which the people are yari s. On a. cross buck Carrick gaining was -clone. were interviewed last week by mem- just beginning to demand the best of B ed four more. End of third quarter. ,I rontinued from page one) ·rown ran right end for 5 "vartls. n.11 PUBLICATIONS, BOOKS, CATALOGS musicians. ·· , oa. on K eanwy 33-yard line. Score ~ bers of the all girls league council. of t 't' f coach explained that the Packers Corrick hit center. for a yard but the L ' .! 1 . . in speaking oppor um 1es or · in co n, 17; Kearney,O. I F I NE B 1I The opinion that the girls of Lm. . M' C ttl i ht thr team haYe a much heavier line than play wa :.; called he.ck and Lincoln penFourth Quarter I; 0 0 K BINDING mus1c1ans 1ss o ow s g e ee· . , r d coin high school are snobbish was examples of pupils whom she had had Lmcoln s and on a wet clay had the a iz e 5 yards for offside. A pass, A pass from Lewis to Mcintyre was ~ expressed by a few. To be sure, .1 ho had succeeded in getting an e1lu· advantage, and that he was vedy much Lewis to Curtin, failed. A pass from incomplete ancl Kearney took the ball ill!I 309 ·311 SOUTH llTH STREET PHONE B·4204 ~I·! pleased with the Red anrl Black showBrown to Curtin was good for 15 on do"'ns on her .yar·' li'ne. I ; 33 these girls were. in the minority, but c~ation and paying for it themselves. " u I ing yards ancl Curtin ran 16 more to the --,,-.---=· -~ ---~~--- I ·t t h t I The three girls were from California , · Ware~ interrupted a pass by Easte r · /'{.:< •:• ~ =->? ==:.~ even so I mean . t a some peop J "We have real work ahead of us be· !!-yard line before he was downed. Ji'ng an ran 30 yards for a touchdo"'·n. - - -· ·· ~ South Carolina and Oregon and came " - - - - - - ::==-----------------..,.---_:_ not acquainted with the school hav·~ • . ft;re "·e can penetrate the Kearney Corrick hit the tine for 4 yards but S . . . . . . to New York without any idea as to . ., . .· core: Lincoln, 23; Kearney, O. oPECI "LR N received this 1m<press10n of the girls .1. t th . t ,, ,, lme , sa11l Mr. Browne speakmg of fa!lerl to gain on the next play when B " 11 E ITAL RATES TO STUDENTS w 1a ey were gomg o uo anu only . " . rown was successful in dropkickof the school. Now others know iive or Bix hundred tlolla rs in cash. tl1.e comrng game. No team can wm he was forced out of bounds. Brown ing the goal for the extra point. Practice at Home-It Helps · · · · b t ·t . . without school s pirit and the greater lost a yard. Lin;:oln took time out. i;:: · that this 11npress1on is wrong u l Th~ first girl was very fortunate iu ...,core: Lincoln 24; Kearney, 0. L. C. SMITH & BROS. T''-'PEWRITER CO. part at th e school 8J)irit must be in· Brown failed to put over a drop kick Lewis kicked ff 2"d .1. must be corrected. In the future we ;et~.ng t:1 e pup11H 1mmerliately from . . · . f • . . o ..,. yar s out of 1 1 1 1 1 1 B208t :~· -,:~t ....., r:c:·, f::' ::-~• t" ~" ..,nythlnir I ' former pupil of Miss Cattiow 's who stl!'. ~'. , .~ . ~,, th!,t~am ~,~· ~~.~.·. s~-u~:.n ~::: ,.:,~~~,.:.~e"~!)-;~:r~l ~ :;~ ~~ ~~K~::~:;;,::- ! ~~~n~~ a_n? ~t~~ ball was brought back ll08 p St.; Lincoln ~ebraska which can in any way give an out·J\la ~ h c· w g 1" ' t nk<! ·;":, .. ' '" 1 .:'" r " 11 ';• ,;a1..e a iHwr 1·,:J!, a Ji]leal!ng to thel! pun ltld :!IJ .yards.to Curtin who signal··~·~:i~ · k ~.~~d,..~ff ' '· • ' '' L(•dtli"l ":1 a frne class of peopie and smce she le d t'or a f . , t h yar s to Kemple sider any idea that we are not as ! h d h d .d bl . _ stmlents for sup1lort in the season air ca c . who bounced it 011 his knee and Cortook • · t Tl I • a a cons1 era e expe rience Ill 1 . . . Gl'illOCi'atic as an:· group of students : teaching ancl was d 1arming with chilfi- H kPt ('anipair<;n , .. '.nie ou . . ·'"' •:1.; \'::is on Ken:-- rick recovered it. "Unni.ng to the I

TheLINCOLN, Advocate NEBRASKA

Dr. Elmore is Speaker Friday's Assembly , .

•o

PIANIST GIVES CONCERT

Ji1•ttto J bl• I!•

<!}

:-==

1·

r----------------------------====::::==--

. .

Letters Rec-:ei·ued ~.: 8 i:~::1~~e~~ne 1,:~s P:~e:[ ~ur~~:. ::;~:;.Y From South Afr1·ca

"'"L·1

·-------·--··-·--

in the whole Unite d S'tate3. Girls, I r en she .got along famous ly. She is 15-yard line before being I;'.;::::::::=:::::::::::;:;;:;:::::::::::::;;:;;:;:::•· you owe this co yo urseh·es and WI now pa ym g all her expe nses st1lllying ' Corrick at fullba ck and Still for Lesh F ::: ,,.,,;.~'""'~~""' I music a111\ has :>o many pupils that oss was substituted for Corrick and the school. I s Iie lias had to engage a teach er to at right tackle. :Brown tried another Still for Wh1'tt1'ngton·. Le w1·s fa1'led to :,·:,':,' dropkick for a field goal but was un· ... help h er. While everyone is not so for· Letters from the intermediate gam. ewis ran left end for 1 yard. 11! The stadium was tbe pride and usccessful and Kearney took the ball Brown missed a field goal from the 30 . H .. ll, tuna te in securing pupils so easily al school of Beono1:i. Transvaal. Sout!1 on their 20-yar dline . ... glory of all the L. If. S. students, mus ical education cai1 be hacl 1'f one ' f · I " I b yard line. Kearney took the ball on "nca, iav10 recent Y een received On the first play .Easterling fumbled Saturday, at the initial nome ap· tries hard enough. by the Lincoln hi2'h school office. " and a rcl recovered on the Kearney 10A pearance of the football team. On T he. seco., nd girl has clone .anything One of the letters was written b,.. d . pass to Minor from Easterling ,, yar 1!Ile. Foss failed to gain at cen· the flag poles were the American that she could s o long as it would ,!\lfred White, a teacher·. Th e othei· · was m complete and another to Shields ter. Curtin hit the same place for 2 a11d S1::hool flags. The goal post.s bring her money. She ilas played ac· I two letters were wrtien by- two of yards. A pass, B~own to Ward, was were decorated with red ana blacK companiments a t only a dollar an Mr. White's studf?nts. incomplete and on the n ext play a pass an~ purple and yellow. The. spor~s hour, played concerts for which s he reA seL.E4~tion from Mr. 'Vhlite's went ove the goal line. editors of the Advocate were m their ceiverl very little hut m et many peop· letters s hows the purpose of these Kea ney took tlH ball on downs respective places in tlle south east l e. She h as m et a ll the people she I tt "I t · t on e ; ers. am rymg o run a cor. its 20-yard line. Elasterllng's pass to corner of the north bleachers. could an d made friends with every· respondence course. The idea is ta Not just an ordinary knit sweather but brush wool ·11 d 'th h Shields was incomplete. Easterling The ·b leach ers were f1 e w1 un- body, Last winter she dipped soup in let my children communicate with kicked out of botnds on the 50-yadr jackets. Travelo's and Shadow striped and check dreds o f r ed bl oo ded roo t ers b 0th a canteen in a hospital because it others and to get mutual help in unline. End of first half. Score: Lincoln from Kearney an d Li nco ln. B e t ween brought her money. She was a friend ders tandiug the social customs, in· wool vest with harmonious knit binding - tailored halves the band ·marched around the of the fir st girl and got some of her dustries, and the various countries lO; Kearney, O. · Third Quarter . Id for the man who care for style, warmth and comf 1e PIaymg sch oo l songs. The pupils. This summer S'ile had charge of different parts of the world." Wate1·man Whittington went in fo~ Gohde, ·K earney team accepted the Whl'te - of t h e n1us1·c in a gi·rls camp and got 'rlie Ie·tt ers f rom th e s t ud en t s gave Lesh fort, to meet the vagaries of all weathers-equally went back for Still and Moore washing presented them by the L. some m ore mon ey and a s ummer's va - a description of Benoai and the for Foss. Corrick at ease under cold and sunshine. H. S.: team very manly. cation. surrounding country. Benoni !s Conklin The third girl ad verti esd in a Brook·.1noted for its gold mines and it is lyn paper and in tha t way secured one of the biggest gold mining cenThe entire knitwea1· family from the rare and extwo or three pupils. Her fath er helps ters in the world. The gold is se·nt her to. the extent ot' $30 a month but from Benoui to Johannesburg from elusive to the snappy school day sweaters. Jeweler the rest . she has earned by teaching. which city it is sent to the royal Or1e> ·Thousand Eight Hundred and This year she has a few more pupils mint in England to l)e stam.ped. Fine Watch Repairing a WOOL - WOOL WOOL and with some other friends has rent· Any s tudents desiring to corres· Fifty-six are Weighed and ed an apartment and expects to have pond with these students are requestSpecialty Measured a little more luxury. ed to call at the Advocate office !1! all 112 No. 10th St. This only goes to show that if a after school. Misa Gates, Miss Breitstadt, Coach Makes ot ~eM"cand Pencils girl is really interested ln music if Crown and Mr. Donaldson Conin $2.95 to $12.00 $4.95 to $11 $6.85 to $9.85she works hard · e nough and has suf· Wayne Overture has left school duct Examinations. Parke-Browa Dept. Store ticient talent she will succeed. Miss and moved to Kansas with his parOne thousand eight hundred, and Cattlow said that Oberlin college in ents. fifty·six pupils were -weighed and Ohio was a nationally known music L. H. S. JEWELER measured last week after having pass- school .and had produced manv fine EST. 1871 ed through the dental clinic. musicians so that while New. York ONTHt <)flT11l co•,.r;• EllMAN PEIEO .:o1>,.r:1> New Location, ·A boy weighing 254 pounds heads was con.sidered the place to comple te - ... osr. SUCC&SS OR toll! •nd 0 ST. "Just Around the Corner" the list and the lowest weight was a musical education there were many CLOTHING .. FOOTWEA.a FURNISHINGS Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'l Schools 117-119 So. 12 seventyfour pounds. ti~e teachers over the country giving The tallest boy is six feet three and private instruction and in schools A NEW CLASS IN SHORTHAND BEGINS THIS WEEK mm::::::::m:::::::::::::m::::::::::::::m::::::::::m:m::::::::::: one half inches and the shortest ls In regard to going abroad to s.tudy It is not too late to begin a course-Ask Abwt it Today. four feet two and a half. Miss . Cottlow suggested that if any· W. H. Browne, the athletic coach, one does not know just w;1ere she Phone B6774 and J. C. Donaldson weighed and wishes to study one of the good ways measured the boys while Miss Elva to investigate is to get a position as L. B. S. Bldg., 14th & P Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. B. Gates and Miss Hulda Breitstadt - ~,.c:ompanion for some woman and weighed and measured the girls. travel abroad with her and get pafd Sam Bignell, John Mann, Janet .· Mathews an,d Et,helyn Ayres recorded the weights and measurements. A statemnt of Coach Br<>'Vn which Cut out excited the freshmen boys greatlJ was to the effect that all boys who this ad and . didn't weigh ninety pounds next May bring it to would be put out of high school. our store, .A girl who weighs 190 po1u1ds heads we will give you 10% disSchool Supplies, Lunches, Soft Drinks and Candies. the girls list and one weighing 66 count on any instrument or part. pounds is the smallest in high school Pupils 1'ho are not taking physiB47700 %404 "J" St. cal education 'w ill have their ear, eye,,. 207 So. 11th St. nose and throat examination later.

'""""""""'"'""""'"""-._,.,

The Call For

Fall 'Knitwear' rF"O"'ffN"T'A'i'N'""'

PENS

STUOEITS ARE GIVEN PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

Chas. J. Stiastny

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE

1 }~:::~Adjust

HALLETT

10%

The Wittman Co.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·

Antelope Grocery

Sport Coats

Vests

SPEIEll'&sSIMON H

Girls!

----R--A---0---.::====:. 10 FRE E

Sweaters

Girls!

Would you enjoy a hair cut that is cut even? Would you? We really cut Bobs that are even in length. Try one and be convinced. Take the correct hair dress with you. You will not regret it once. Reinember you will be at home here just the sa1ne as in any other parlor. The atmosphere does not change when a lady enters. ·

Ray·I. PIERSON'S HAIR-CU'ITING SHOP

1305 "N' Street

Phonel.5038

WEEKEND FOOTBALL RESUL.TS I Lay eomerstone Mummers l<'ive high school students are help·! At Lincoln-Lincoln 27, Kearney, 0.' Municipal Hospital At Mummers tryouts were held Thursing in the cafeteria this year. These Leigh-Leigh 40; Tilden, 0.

Household Arts of thirteen members of {he Juior Five Students Will H.e lp in Cafeteri a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - REPORTS FIVE HUNDRED The househpld arts club held a party j Je_s ters, the dramatic club of that DOLLARS GATE REhigh school. The fee for the play was in the gymnasium, Tue sday after CEIPTS TAKEN SAT· ten cents. school in honor of the new members. T:be cornerstone of the Lincoln I At Leigh-Columbus Reserves , 22· day and Monday after school in t_he 1 students work during the entire third URDAY. The Junior J esters have just open1 Leigh ResmTes, 0. The sponsors , Miss H ula Breitstadt auditorium. The judges were Miss , period. No final returns have been ed their fall season unde r a n:?w diGeneral Hospital was laid Tuesday At Ulysses-Ulysses, 13; Schuyler, and Miss Ruth 0 1,eson, a cter as chap· Urquhart, Miss Fost e r , William Newrecorded on season football r ector. moni.ill~. Oct. 2. Dr. A. W. Weather- o. ens, Ruth Clendenin, I<'rnnces Hunt erons. The program consisted of : tickets but the sale Saturday is encouraging ...._Many students Dance_'._Margaret Bennett a.nd Irene One active studen t and two former I . season tickets were sold up to I Davies. Lincoln h igh school students werll dethe time the game started Sat. 1 prived the privlle dge of attending the Saxophone Solo-Velma Smith. urday ..... A number of adult seaViolin Solo-Marjorie H:;ill high school games in the ne w stad son tickets were added Friday Speech-Lulu Thayer . night and Saturday. The git!,s a mused themselves the !um, Saturday, by Mr. Shepherd. The One of the big week.end en. r est of the time by dancing to music boys a r e Phil Barthelomew, Heber t couragements were the singlefurnish ed by Eoise Keefer, pianist, and P aul, an Raym ond Reed. After tryticket receipts of the Saturday Margaret Mosher , violinist. A pie ing to gain admittance withoutpaying game ..... Five hundred and eigh. feed constituted the r efreshm en ts. the boys entered the building a nd teen dollars was taken in at the gates Saturday..... Additional viewed the g am e from the top of the The pr oduction, "Robin Hood and bleachers will be put in ..to oc. high school. Mr. Shepher d offered Little John ," was recently presented commodate a larger crowd this in t he Fremont high school at Oak- to give t ickets to the boys if tlley Friday when Alliance meets the land, California. The c ast consisted could not afford them. Red & Black.

High School Girls Choose The Mummers play this year is to to pay all expenses an have two or ronage of h e students to insure a be an old English play of about 1805. three hundred dollars at the end of At Adams- - Adams, 16 ; Cathedral large enough surplus at the e nd of 1 The name is "Pomander Walk." The the year to start the next year and (Lincoln), 0. c<>mmerce, are im'[lortant", he said, the year. At 1.<'airbury- I<'airbury. 7 ; Geneva, stage setting is on an old by- to re place all broken and worn eqqulp" but these activities r est finally and 6. street in London on which five houses ment According to the manager, Mrs. There are t hirteen persons working In eterBally upon tfte - s.piritual quality At are s ituated. [n these houses Jive the Hele n P ierce, the cafeteria is making the kitchen under Mre Minder!er. of the people." Sutton-Sutton. 15; Frien~, o. characters of the play. The play in- slightly more than expeenss this year, They a r e Mrs. R. Smith, Lulu Porter, At Ord-Ord, 19, Callaway, 0. Tbe peaoo of a community rests Mrs. Marie McGleneley, Josephine At Hastings- Hastings. 32; Min- volves numerous love affairs, some taking in about $115 a day. not upon the police force but · upon d very humorous. The tryouts were held W'ith the new five cent ,rate in ef0. 1 en, H ' May, Mrs. Rose Culberton, and Carl thepa.oo in hearts o f t h e .peop Ie . is [ • , . • , . 9 Tuesday evening in the auditorium. feet, the necessity ol employing check· . Th k f g conclusion Wti.8 that the hospital is At Norfolk- Norfolk, 6M, O Neil, 0. Koemg. ese persons wor rom ers to add up the price of the pur· . the tra.n1flation of the ideal of 0. At Tekamah- Tehamah , 18; Blair . · •a. m. unhl 4:30p.m. 1 c iase 1s avoided, as the cashiers can Tohse working part time are Mrs. human brotherhood into human form. see at a glance what the check will be. He eaid that people fear bolshevists, At Tekamah- Tekamah Reserves, Ella Minderfer, Louise Mauntter, EmMrs. Ella Minderfer, who has charge reds and anarchists; man has made 2o; Craig, O. ma Rupert, Lillian Shelton, Clara Cheer~ng of th e kitchen, is impressed by the or· At Seward-Seward Lutherans, 19; progr868 only when he has overcome Aberst, and Bernice Knecht. The ch eering at the Kearney game derliness of the tsudents eating in the fear; -..here there Is justice there is Wahoo, 7. ' no rear. "The ideal of good will At Neligh-- -Neligh, 58; Cr eighton , 9. was not exactly what it should have cafeteria. "Not a s tud ent can be criticized " she said l\ ' · cast!l eut fear; It is when we maniAt Plattsmouth-South Omaha, 60; been. To be sure, the team was nevfrs. Pierce, cafeteria manager, ex· :t'\ist 0111' ideals In deeds of love that Plattsmouth, 9. er desperately m need of support. plai·n d th t th f . e a e ca eter1a last year At Seward-York, 34; Seward, O. people will realize Goo." Still, a little more of it would have promised to contribute Sl0$ to the At Coleridge-Hartington, 25; Cole· Mayor Zehrung said " The hospital been acceptable. j wall fund if more boys would patronize ridge, 0. is sO'Dlethlng of grea~ importance to Relined, altered, cleaned and There is perhaps two main reasons I the cafeteria this year. "At the beAt Ainsley- Ansley, 7 4; Comstock, all tA1I f)€ople in Lincoln," explainpressed at a small cost. for the poor cheering. One was that ginning of the year only eight or ten We Call for and Deliver ing that the existing hospitals in 7. there were not enough cheer leaders. boys at in the cafeteria· now over At Crawford----Cra wford, 14 ; AlliLincoln are inadequate. Mr. Zehrung With the three thousand people who doze n boys patronize it." ' ance, 10. s ug~ted that if the speed craze attended t he game more than three Mrs. Pierce states that At Oakland- Rosalie, 6; Oakland, 3. the boys Tailors, Cleaners & Dyers ocntinves we will need a new hospi· cheer leaders wer e needed. The should feel just as free to At Cozad--Cozad, 27 ; Farna m, 7. eat in the tal more than ever . 222 So. 13th St. B4633 scond reason is that a great many of At Guide Rock-Guide Rock, 6: RcIn mtroducing Dr. A. L. Weather-- ·---- ·-- ... . ··- -- -- --the students did not folio wthe l ead- Ily, Mayor Zehrung said that the pos- puLiican City, 0. ers. : Our Kodak Finishing and A t Stanton-- -Stanton, 42 ; Davi<l sibility of a hospital was la rgely due Enlarging is Keen. · The studen ts from Kearney ju<lge ; to the work of that one man. Mr. City, 7. our spi1 it by our numbers and our ac- . BARNETT'S ART PARKER FOU~TAIN A t Central City- Central City, Weatherly said that his inspiration 33; Lions. Wha t rlid t hey think of us SatSTUDIO wall dlue to th e sickness of a friend. Genoa Indians, 0. PENS. 1241 N St. At Holdrege- Holdrege, He interested ex-Mayor Miller w:ho called a meeting of prominent citiz- Aggies, 12. WE DELIVER ~ns :.V~o agreed that a hospital At Edgar- Edgar, 31 ; shoul.J i.e built. Charles Bryan was 0.

Editorial

Nl~HT & DAY SERVICE

MOTOR INN GARAGE Charles B. Gregory 84227 1121 M St.

Personal Morrell Mills, '23, a freqquent af ter school visitor is attending university this year. Carroll Stroud , '23, visited school Thursday. She is attending fhe Ne· braska School of Business.

}~asy to slip 'on and always becoming , these smart felt hats that are so popular t his season-and for school a nd sports wear, t hey're indispensable. We have an interesting group in tan, gray, taupe, black and brown felt; some with ribbon or band trimming and others wit h novelty effects. Be sure to see them. Priced each

395

FALL GARMENTS

Household Arts At Lyons- Lyons, 19; Wa yne , o. The household arts club held a short At Pender- Pende r, 67 ; Walthill , o. meeting P'rlday after school in room l At Araphoe- A raphoe, 18 ; Leban· 112. A pie fl:;ed to be he ld in the non; Ka nsas, o. ~ymne.sium was planned for TuesAt Ch appell- Chappell, 26; Sid ney, day, October 9, in honor of the new 0. I membel'e. O. At Verdigre- Verdigre,' 7; Spencer, r

FELT HATS

FRATERNITY

illers res c ription

harmacy

16th & 0

B4423

"Everything for the Table"

Peoples Grocery Ph0ne B-6557

1450 0 St.

Geschwender's Market With Peop!es' C,rocery Phone B3179

1450 "O" Street

Lincoln High Students BUTLER DRUG CO. "The Student Store" 1321 "0" Bl183

__________ _______ ..

;;;::::=::=.~:::!'::s:::::::::::m:::::::m::::::::::m:mma:m:::

Tucker-Shean JEWELER

OPTICIANS

:::

~ffi.

STATIONERS Statioa for the Office, School

~',~:.=!"· ffi.~!:~fi.f:~~I;J.

The new Kuppenheilner Suits for Fall would get favorable attention anywhere! $35upward

Complete Line of Supplies for all Departments of Schools and ~ Colleires.

!TUCKER-SHEAN i•

I 1 ·tii:k::=re::!!l'1!5:5::E·:::=::::-.:::::mm::::mm~::m::::::m:::::::m lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.I •11111111n-.m•um•1mnmmi•ff1111111111111m1111JJ11.., 11n111111 1 u.-111u11111• 1 u1m•nm•11u•uwm111111m11111111• ma• mu11110• 11wm11111•w111111• 1m•mu11m11111111111111--.n11• 111• 1 J1J111•••• rs 1123 ,0 ......

Lin<oln, Ne...

•1

FOotball Alliance High Oct. 12. SECOND OF FIVE ·GAMES ON OUR HOMJ~ SCHEDULE All Games at New High· School Stadium

Student· Season Ticket Still 1.50 Adult Season Ticket Still 3.00

DRAMATlC ART COACH TELLS IMPRESSIONS

, Vine Street Eleven Harding Streamers Crowd Attends Awarded to Scouts 1 Open House of Win Over Marsh Team · Y. M. Athletes The Vine street eleven defeated Harding streamers were awarded

Richard Smith opened the meetlag yesterday and announced the program. Arline Sherfey p.J ayed a piano SOlo. . Meredith Thoms gave a violin IJGlo. Student Club reasurer-Delphine Gugenheim . Pal Marsh's warriors by a score of •to seventeen Lincoln ·boy scouts The Y. M. C. A. building was crowdEditor-Helen LeRossignol. "Je Suis le Petit Tam'bour Da.vid." A balloon party was given by tl\e 10 to 0. The Vine street warriors troops at the annual fall rally, Fri- ed Friday night at the first annual The rinal number of the· program · was a colo and encore by Lloyd tallies came just before the whistle day mght held at the hi.gh school /."open house" of the physical educa- student . club las Tuesday in hej birld . Odpheons . . . r . gymnasium for al sophomore, umor. Ro.binson of the university. Speaks of Importance of Public blew for the end of the first quarter. auditorium for, increasmg their mem- 1tion department. Visitors had an and senior girs. The girls were givea Orpheons tryouts resulted in the Mi1115 Lucie Hay.wood revived tile Speaking-Says Mummers Speidell went through the line for a ·bership twenty.five per cent. The opportunity to examine all parts of headbands . of crepe .paper. Relay selectio nof .the · following new m em pla:r;i for the recognition of noted Should Not Be Extouchdown. They failed. in their try campaign, wnich was ror the entire the department and were entertained races were run wih toy balloons. Joy hers. musical selections and announced clusive Club. Delphine Gugeuheim, Zanzie Hill, for point. ·In the second quarter United States and which ended at with a program. Mickel and Margaret Dec k er gave a that pieces will be played at tile President Harding's death, was withdance and Elsie Neely sang two vocal Alice Roscow, Ella Lois Kennedy, next meeting. A squad of swimmers under the snlas. Adrath Gordon, Harriet Wilis, Hope Was Editor of College Annual Speidell went through again for a it: three weeks of completion. and College Paper at Dif · touchdown, and in the third quarter Singing was led by Archie Jones of direction of W. H. Lauritsen, swimThe afternoon ,,·:· s spent in danc- Rowell, Marguerita Kopp, Sylvia ferent Times. he crossed the goal line again. In the University quartet. Neal Bailey, ming instructor, gave a diving ex- ing. Punch and wafers w£.re ser~·ed Stiastny, Selma Schaus, Margaret the foullth qua1er nel1her ~de a high school student, was . awarded hibiUon, including plain dives, front a.'ter the program. Mosher. MUMMERS GIVE PLAY SOON scored. a watch for attaining the 1 rank of and back flips, front and 'back jackAll sophomore ~iris an othe rs nt~ W The committee of juges consiste of Eae:le Scout. nife, and swan dives. Mr. Lauritsen to '"e school this year wero sE:nt Ruth Hilton, Marie Lintt, Marie LesB o ti· 1 teams P Iaye d we11 d unng · the ., Petrtis potersen, Lincoln ·At- .,e xplained that each of t h e b oys h a1 l ..... ,'"\Ye haven't made the right sb.ew"Lincoln high school students im·c. senhop an Richard Smith. h 1 1 th f' t arter ~ special invitations to join the student ing," said P . Shepherd at a meeting . press me as being fore like uni- w 0 e game . n e irs qu . tornt>y who addressed the hig)l school secured the Y. M. c. A. 1ife savmg club. These invitations were to b(' Forum t' h k Speidell returned kickoff forty yards. meedal. o · t e tic et sellers, in 226 Thursda,r. Yersity student .than like the average Pass to Raugh was incomplete. Jack students several weeks ago, outlined The boys i;igned and left in room 218 Thursday The c~p committee of .the Forum "It's not hard to sell if people tile i . plan to s wee.P away city e:overnthen demonstrated some h t t t d ll.i~h 11chool student, because you, Whalen went through for l2 yards. must· be passe,., in ·~,,· h the dl!''~. T e depor was ll.a reporte at the meeting Thursday an courteous like most Lincoln peofle. 1ent and hand i·t over to the B'·Y of the tests that "' . . . " seem to have more of a sense of It was the Marsh warriors' ball on " v order to get the med'aL This feature ~pp:·oximately forty girls signed ,,,,._.-\ the Forum decided to buy a large cup There is not enough enthusiasm in c,· f lielen Ander~o11 WH! 1\Ji~ >J Grace S.u'f to be kept in the troph y case with the the school, and there are actually responsibility than most high school the forty yard line. 'Marsh went Scouts while the· regular officials "o on a vacation. The officer·s for included swimming the length i·n I I M t " through cente·r a nd gained ten yards. o ; name of the winner on ie. The plan teachers in Lincoln high school lfho 218 Thursday 'lfler sc 100 . wtudents, "stated Miss Marjorie "the boy scout gov~rnment wi'll be the pool under water, towing a per- of th1"s h Marsh's pass incomplete. Marsh " numbe r were sop omores. is to have a contest among the fresh- have not been solicited yet ._ -~d son the length of the pool, and surUrquhart, in an interview for the men every sem.ester and the student \students have come to the ottice punted to 60-yard line. Speidell re- fil1.ed by the scouts ranking highest face diving and bringing up a ten h Advocate last week." · Girls Glee Club who gives the best speech is consld- asking the price and whom Uley turned 20 yards . Carlson went in t e number of recruits r.otten by t hem in the membership drb.'e whicr pound sand ·bag and carrying it to "I think that student government through for 4 yards. Speidell getting The girls glee club ha to elect '.l new ered the winner and will have his could buy tickets from." began Friday night. The four engine] s hore. The. boY'S participating in editor at its meeting Wednesday. Mar-1 name engraved on ethe cup. Th .may be responsible for thl· s." she the ball went over the goal line. b f the swimming event were George All th ti k t ._ houses will e kept by the our · ' garet North, who was elected as rdltor Forum also vote to send Miss Birdie e c e se 11· ers were a&a.ed End of quarter. Boardman, Rolland Hukman, Gilbert how many t- k t th h d Id declared that she ·c onsidered the Diz Munson ki cked off fo1· the Vine troops ranking highest in the drive. the first of this semester, ls leaving Scott, forme rsponsor, some flowers, ic e s ey a so an.d · 1s come back .01son, Bill Dalton, Benny " en t h e regu 1ar 0 ff'icia Edvarndine The progran1 v• .the e•·en1·ng fol- to whom they had sold adults ti-'· ..,.._. .experi ence thus obta1'ned 1'nvaluabl?. · , . st.r·eet w~-"~'1'or.0 , Ma1·S'h retur · nfng. ' "h p l R d d Id De Stranch, L1'ncoln hi'gh school. • 1 ""' ., -1 banquet for all the au ee , an svera mpse'Y. ots so that th e 0ff'ice could · Ch eck t iere wi I be a Hillyer, Hilda Ullstrom, and Dorothy lowed. One member of the club be· ~ "Wben we see· how woefully em- Marsh's warriors failed to gain. The next event toolc place in the up 'on th i l' t f · b scouts participating in. the g)vern- . wrestling room and was composed Marshall were nominated for the of- gan the discussion of Germany's pol - wh' h w erId is u7ers barrassed some grown people a:·e Mars h punted to the 35-yai·d line. ment. . b 0 I prospective h The Vine street 'eleven made· their flee, which EdvamdinP, won by a maritlcal conltion. Martin Aitken has reic ou e g ven to t e studeats. before an audience, and how ill at The boy scouts a.-.:i tll usher at of a short bag punching exhibition 1ceivedb some of the recent publications The students were askd if ~ev. ·b·hart, boxing Instructor gin of two votes. ease, it makes us realize the im- downs · coming within a yard of their tl.c university games. :>tated Mr. by Adolph G~. ~ goal. and Spidell taking the ·ball and a short ·boxing exhi'bition by of Sa atini. The one book which he had any suggestions and it was ·~portance of practice in public speak- over for a touchdown. Raugh's drop- Kent, boy scout executive. They Bruce Cochran and L. Burley. Dr~ Chairman and vice-chairmen have prizes most highly · was "Captain gested that the home rooms be oanwlll usher at the gate where child.re·n , ing. I believe that in English VII, kick went through the bars. c. H. Brewer, a man 57 years old been elected in Miss Grace McMahon s Blood." vassed so as to give the studeats public &peaking and reading should In the third quarter Marsh ·p ut under fourteen are admitted. The · .Ge bh · mathematic classes for this semester. "Do Girls Enjoy Parlime ntary Drill" another chance to buy befor" boys must have on a full official w h o I1as b een m · art's b oxmg .., •"e .., b<" stressed a'bout half and half. The Manard in for Wilcox. Dlz Munson The chairmen are Margaret Mazey, was the question asked and answered close of the campaign Monday. .A!...._t uniform t ushe·r. c lass for someth'mg over a year, 1n ,. ...,. value of public speaking is that it kicked off, Bud Taylor r eturning it. •Rd Troop 9 was awarded a special a th ree S·i'de d •b out wi'th coch ran and first period; Gerald Loeterle, second; by Geraldine Fleming. She asserted nine hundred students tickets ... ~ives one poise and the power to Bud McBride went In for Kenny rihbon for having its full amount Eurley was able to hold his own George Pierce, third; Gordon Rolit'f, that the girls in the Forum enjoyed one hundred and three adults tlckeU! speak before people without em- Brown in the Mars'i l eleven's. Man- of mem'bers, 32, and so not being against the two younger men. fourth; Charles Miller, fifth . The all the activities of that club just as have been sold. Jt was hoped that barrassment, "explained Miss Ur- ard went through for 1 yard. fum'ble, able to participate in the Hardin~ Others events were gymnastics and vice-chairmen are John Spangler, first well as the boys. about s i:ic:tee·n hundred student tickets quhart. and Lefty of the Vine street war- .membership campaign. Tliese rib- tum'b ling on the main gym. 'f loor, periad; Maxwell Littlefield, second: Gorl).on Hager describecl the coal and about three thousand adlllts 1 ·;Wb.en th~ int.. .,rvie~ er entered l'iors fe ll on the ball and ran 35 bans will be awarded to all troops b.and ball on the upstairs courts, and Martin Aitken, third; Martha Davis, mine he visited this summer. Gor· tickets would b sold this year, siace Miss Urquhart was reading and the yards. Speidell went through for 20 who have their full qu_o ta of mem- bM"l·n fourth; Austin Sutherland, fifth. don explained and told of all the dif· the stadium is being built, and ~lr"" i g on a lleys . last issue of the Advocate lay on yards. 1Speldell made 5 yards. Back The five above mentioned events, The second practice of Bdinton's ferent machinery used both on top teen hundred students tickets were the table · near by. 'Miss Urquhart field in motion, penalty of 5 yards. hers · · b oxmg, · Theevery rally year. ended with a moving sw1mmmg, gymnasi·ics an d. orchestra this season was held Thurs- and underneath the ground of a coal sold last year. · is interested in the school publica- Manard was hurt and time was taken picture. turuibling, handball, a.nd bowling. took day at the home of John Mann. mine. The last thing on the program Many things have been done to tions, naturally enough when one out. .McBride went through for 5 place simultanenously at 7:30, 7:45 George S. Brinton, the leader and or- was a short talk by an alumni mem1liscovers that she was editor cf yards. Ball was .on 3-yard line WHERE ARE THE LEADERS? and g o'clcok. The wsitors went ganizer of the orchestra, has organiz- ber, Wendell Berge. Wendell spoke stimulate interest such as the giring her college annual one year and when a fumble let the Vine. street from place · to place until 8:30 when ed bands and orchestras for the past of his adventures this summer when pf several asseblies in the lnteraet editor of her college paper another. eleven recover. Speidell went ave~ The cry is for leaa.er:>, ror men they assemlbled on the main floor eight years. he and four others of his friends of the campaign, excusing the students early for a rally, the offering or Miss Urquhart admired the "make· for a touchdown. Try for point and women who are pushers initiat- for drill. The business men, coming Lois Oberlies underwent a slight mptored to Calirornia. a five dollar prize by Mr. Shepherd up" of the paper and spoke of it blocked, Raugh's dropkick did not ors, not straglers. The world needs in for their share of the program opera,tion on her foot last week and to the· one who sells the most adult as exceptional. count. Munson kicked off, Wilcox leaders. This condition is typical gave an exhibition close drill fol· although she is ' recovering rapidly. Round Ta.b le tickets and three dollar-prize for Miss Urquhart's home is in Huron ., returned 15 yards. Rank failed to of Lincoln high school. Is it not true lowed by a relay This was followed she will not be able to attend school At the meeting· of the Round Table S'Outh Dakota, where .she taught gain. McBride went through for 20 by young men in open drill followed for another week. Thursday in room 316r the officers ,second .place, and the excusing ot that the executive positions are dramatics in the high school last yards. Pass to McBride· incomplete. by special relay. John Cameron entertaine eighteen were elected and a program given. The twenty boys Thursday and Friday to sell tickets to the business m&11 of year and in the colle ge c.luring the Th'e Marsh eleven lost the ball on held by a few students? Is it not The business men composing the guests at an informal dancing party officers for tihs semester are: Lincoln. summer term. downs. true that if a student shows marked handball and volley. ball teams and Friday evening at the home of his Mary Salisbury-president The music department wishes to Munson made 4 yards by fake a:bility and readiness to work, he is in the drill were : parents. 'fhe decoration were in the Dorothy Pearson-vice-presient Among those who have sold a 'Write the music for a small operetta., play. Pass to Munson by Karnes immediately put into many more im- E. v. Gresler, A. c. Eichberg, P. E. high school · colors. The evening was Winona Ayres-secretary large number or tfUlrets are William and 'it is hoped that 1the Mummers rn1erceqted by MclBr~de. MdBrade Hall, Dr. S. o. Reese, Jack Virtue, E. sent in laying games and dancing. ReKatherine Piazza- treasurer Kerchesky, Charles Speedle, Arehie portant positions? mellibers will write the words for went through for 3 ya.r ds. Pass t o B. Brooks, s. M Lamphere, Floyd freshments were served at the end of Adrath Gordon-editor . McMilllan, Sam Bignell, Rlcb.ud it. This would be carrleu out on Bud, complete, gained 7 yards. These positions must be filled, and Belote, Earl Hawkilll!, Dr F. W . Web- the evening. he program consisted of a talk by Smith, Helen Anderson, and William a competitive basis and all Mum- Marsh punted to Whalen who signal- by able students. But is it not ster, George H. Gresler, Everett A meeting of the Nykeewa cam fire Miss Ella C. Wittie on "The Purpose F1e~ng. Wlilllam Krech~fsky llas mere members would be eligible t? ed for a.. fair catch. The whistle bitt Kingerly, and A. B. Nebelslck. was held Friday evening a tthe home of the Round Table." sold se-venty..one tickets altog&ller. · unwise and not only unwise ~nter their compositions. Of course bl'."w end•n. g the game. Finn! rjcor~. The senior gym team was com- ilf Janice Mickey. Officers for the no prize would be given. but the Vme s treet eleven, 19; Mars!l unfair to other;; that one person posed of George Beck, Glen McDon· coming year were elected. They are honor of being alble to claim the warriors, O. should occupy more than one im- aid, and Lewis Davis. The junior as followh: authorship of a produced operetta ;S ummary and lineup: portant post? True, there Is an of- gym team wa.s made up of Earl Preslent-Ruth Hatflel. ' . would be enough to invite seTious Marsh eleven Vine street eleven fice regulation for.b idding one per· · Baldwin, Chall, Miller, Aubrey, HurVice·presldent- Ruth Mayhew. NEW CLASSES JUST BEGINNING competitions, Miss Urquhart believes~ Weston Knight le Bob Raugh son to hold more than one major ren, and Nooman Andel'!lon. Secretary-Cons.t ance Waite. You are still in time. Don't Delay. ENTER MONDAY, and The Mummers 'Play will be the Talton Cruse It Sonny Barkre position. But the scope of this ruling start at once on your road successward. , NIGHT SCHOOL $5.50 A MONTH-NONE BETTER AT ANY . first play given· this year and the Walt Larson c P ::.ul Sharrar is Jimited. Even if this ruling were ff:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PRICE. dltte JsJ tµed . .for Novem!ber 9. Glen Brown rg Everald Dempsey extended to include more positions, DAY SCHOOL RATES ON APPLICATION "Pomander Walk" has been chosen Kenney Drown rt Keith Essex the situation would not be bettered. Send for Free Bulletins as the play to be given. Bill Pouse re Dlz Munson It might ind.e ed, be infinitely worse, "1 believe that the Mummers should Paul Taylor Qb Carol Carlson because t'he trouble is lack of leadnot a. n exclusive club, and also Harold Rank lh Lewis Karnes b t d t T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President ers, and not .' ecause some s u en s Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. that there should be a place in it Hank Wilsox rh Jack Whalen desire all the honor. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. for those interested in the designing Pal Marsh fb Cornelius Speidell One of the hardest tasks of a class Corner 0 and 14th Sta., Lincoln, Nebraska cl costumes and stage setting. sponsor is to find enough students Dramatics is not all acting, you }mow ,. to work on the committees. The said Miss Urquhart. These tryout!! y· I students counciJ is hard pressed for could be managed through the difcapa'ble students to carry on student ferent departments which promote I affairs. And when some · person is :. By COACH W. H. BROWNE. theee things. finally decided upon to do a certain 21st and J Streets . Mummers tryouts, Miss Urquhart thing, that pereson is invariaibly believes, should be based on an Question Box ruched to death with many other imSodas-Canllles-School Supplies un-derstandlng of dramatic portration Question. When a forward pass is portant positions. and vice rather than on good looks caught out of bonll,,, is it good? The talent is ·h ere! It has not ----------~.~ ----~------~---~~-~~ and appeara~e. Answer: No. However, any man been discovered. It js of no value She &tated that she favored carry- catching a forward pass jumps from in until it can ·be made use of, and it ing ont the group idea in the Mum- bounds, catches ball, anu lights 011t cannot be used untll it Is found. The . . . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . .BIWl'iji91111imllll. . . . . .Bl. . . .lllll. . . .Wll!I..... mers meetings. This plan is that of bounds, the play is legal and com- big task then must be to draw -· . \ ' I! the program be given each meeting plete. more students into student affairs. by a dHrerent group of people, and Q. Is it good football ~trategy to Class sponsors, especially of the usually con.slat& of a playlet or use the first two or three downs in lower classes, becau&e the lower a , series of readings and miscel- attempting forwar passes? claBSes wm soon be upper classes, laneoua entertainment. Ans~ This would aepencl upon sev- should be careful to put responsib!llty Not only are the styles quite the smartest of the season, but their era! consequences, viz., position on on many students, ·l li>t the few. moderate price means that they are extraordinary values as well. Brush11.eld, abillty of passers and receiverri. They should use every opportunity ed WHl sweaters 1n all the novelty wind, weather, strength of opponents to introduce more students into etfecta and wanted plain and combination colors as well as the very on the line and strength of opponents student affairs. In this way a trainpopular brushed wool Chapple Coat111 in a tone hosteffects of f(Lvorlte shadesIn and defense for forward passes. jng school for leaders will be estwo are Included the "I'welve menrbers of the G. A. A. wide showing of newest sweater Q. What fs the onside, kick? ta.blisihed, and, students self-governnovelties featured at this low tlgsold candy and truit Saturday at the Ans. The onside &!ck has been ment wm be placed on a firmer ure-5.91i. For Young Men LincolnKearney football game. The -'GOLD'S-Third Floor. first twelve gfrJs who signed the Ans. This is a shift of lme men _ Exceptional Values at notice in the gymnasium bulletin board were the lucky dozen. The originating at the U. of M. under coach .....;:::===:::;;;::;;:::;;;::;::;~;:=;;;:::;;::..~:.:...~;_-... commfttee · In charge of the c<>n- Williams. Guards, tackles, ends were lined back of center and then shifted ceNion waa: . Chairman-Grace E. Evans, Ruth to positions on the line. Clendenin, Helene Clements and Q . What is the Notre Dame shift? Lulu Keitel. use to the greatest perfection by Coach The twelve girls wlio sold are, used to greatest perfection by Coach SoD6!lla Polin, Muriel Bucklin, Rockne of Notre Dome. Others from $25 to $65 Elizabeth Gohde, Mildred Jones, Berle Q. What is the Illinois shift? Cannon, , GI&.dys Soukup, Maragaret. A combination of both line and backTiller, Ivadell Stauffer, Angeltne field shift with peculiarities originatK-ipp, Helene Clements, and Evelyn ing at U. of Illinois uniter Coach Zuppke. Jones.

Organizations

Mr. Shepherd Speaks To Ticket Sellers

,.M

WEEK OF OCT. 8-15 Nebraska School of Business .

b . e

h e ?. B 0 x l

Special Feature of the

KALIN'S PHARMACY

New Brush Wool Swe3-ters

LUNCH

Including

Chappie COATS

595

~ ;

; '

!Zl l l "IWl l l'Wlm!IREWl l lt"WIW'ltZl Wl~'J19

Society Brand Clothes I

G. A. A. Girls Sell Fruit and Candy

~Wh~is~M~~~~W?

b-a=s~M~~=a=n~e~v~e=r~b~~=o=re~·-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

_--------------------------·t

Mayer Bros. Co. ELI SHIRE, Pru.

Try the

QUALITY BAKERY 2138 "J" Street Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy

1024 "O'' St.

FOR THE .._____ _ _ _SHOE.'3 _____ ___ _ _ _WHOLE _ _ _ _ _ FAMILY

--:-~~~::=:::!

Th e======:::::::::U::=:::::::::;;:n~i_.:..v_e_rs-:i ty SchooI of Music

() t:J

c+ < 0 0 o' 0

rt '1

1--'

r·.)

DVOC

BEAT .... Omaha Technical October 20

See you at

OMAHA Saturday

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~------~~~~~~----~~---~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~...;._~~~~~-~---

VOLUME Xx~·1~x=---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---:-----~~~~~~L_I_N~C~O_L_N~,_N_E_B_R_A_S~K-~~·~O~C~T~O:...:.B~E_R_l_6~,_19_2~3-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Number4

Mid-Year Concert to JERE MICKEL ELECTED 1 TICKET SALE E~f::~!~~:~=~ ctass MUMMERS PLAY Be "Choral Fantasia" Lincoln High Warriors FRESHMAN PRESIDENT I CAST SELECTED AT THE UNIVERSITY IS SUPPORTED Swamp Allianae Team BY STUDENTS... With a Score 84 to 0

The 'Choral Fantasia' from 'Faust' will be given this year by the chorus classes at the annual mid-year concert. Former Lincoln High School Student Pilots Yearling Class Students will be chosen from the five This Semester. chorus classes. The theatre orchestra Two Thousand Seven Hundred will play the accompaniment. Vice President-Ruth Hilton. The elections of class officers wa3 TO BE GIVEN NOVEMBER 9 and Forty-eight Dollars Has The chorus classes are also practicSecretary-Harriet Sutherland. held at the University last week. The Been Turned In. The Mummers play cast as an- ing to sing before the teachers assoTreasurer-Ruth Colton. freshman president elected was Jere ciation. This is the first time the nounced Thursday, is as follows: Sergeant-at-arms-William Brown. .J. V. HA YES IS MAN AG EK Mickel, a former student of Lincoln chorus has appeared outside of the John Sayle, tenth Baron of OtfordEditor-Herbert Waite. high school. Jere was active in stuschool. About three hundred students Most of these came from junior Sam Bignell. Two thousand seven hundred and dent affairs when he attended here. will be chosen for this. forty-eight dollars has been paid by Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, R. N.He was a member of the Orpheons, high school this semester. Herbert ,~upporters of the Red and Black, and Mummers, and Forum and he was ed- Waite, who is a former Prescott stu- William Newens. "Shepherds Pipe Their Way' fiom has passed into the hands of J. V. itor of the Advocate one sem'!ster. dent, attended Lincoln high as · a Jerome Sir Peter Antrobu ~ - W. the opera "Samson and Delilah," j --{Alliance fumbled, Lincoln reoovw:ln~ "Lovely Night' from "Tales of Hoff- Alliance Lads Not Even Able to Gain on the Alliance 30-yard line. Lewis Hayes, guarder of finanC..,, in ex- Jere was in "Come Out of the freshman. Keith Miller. Against Entire Reserve hit the line for 3 yards. On a wide change for certain booklets of card· Kitchen," last year's senior play and Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn-Don Un-1 man" and "Swing Low, Sweet Charin "Monsieur Beaucaire," the l\fumSquad. run at right end Brown lost 5 board, duly stamped by the auditing derwood. iot" will be sung, and also "Fight, mer's play for last year. yards. Brown passed 2 yards to McThe Rev. ~~cob ~ternroyd, n. D., Fight for Lincoln" and "Lincoln We"re GARVIN STARS FOR VISITORS Intyre and Dorsey ran the remaining committee. Julius Frandsen and Reed CoatsF. S. A. Ph1lhp Smith. Strong for You." This is the result of the combined worth, members of the class of '23, 15 yards to the Alliance goal for the ceffort ofhave been chosen for the Green Gobsecond, touchdown in tbe opening Leech. One hundred and twelve hard-work-1 !ins, the honorary society for fresh- New Plan Will Save Twenty-I ten minutes of play, Brown failed . · 1 man boys at the univer.;;ity. Both of five Per Cent to · The Muffin Man-Hamilton Hat· • •, !Friday by a score of 84 to 0. The to dropkick goal in the try for ing 88 esmen. , . these boys were well wnown Lincoln School. i field. blank belonged to Alliance high, last point. Twenty-two captams of selhng high students. Julius was a member The Lamplighter-DeLeaugh4UtteL year's champions of the western part .Score: Lincoln, lZ; Alliance, 0. teams. of Forum and Mummers, and took "A system is being involved in The Eyesore-Emerson Smith. ot the state. Th.e re was no depart· Garvin kicked off 50 yards to Cur· Two generals - Miss Stella B. part in "Come Out of the Kitchen" th e head engineer's office to keep al Ma~m: f:ucie Lach<!3'iais~l\farment of the game in which the Lln- tin who returned 14 yards to the .Kirker and Ray F. Glenn. and "Monsieur Beucaire." He was al- r~ord of each fireman throughout the gaMreltl aMa-· e ~· L h , .. , J. Koby Sirinsky, Joe Zimmerman, coin team did not excel. Links 24-yard line. Curtin punted so a member of last year's Links staff h 1~ b 1 t • ~ . e. ai;o me ac i,,iais t•Y Miss Viola Gray and Luther 44 yards. Lincoln recovered the ball 00 so sys,.em, ma ng a Mickel. Andrews Take Part. Mr. Hayes, who took care of the and has served on the Advocate. Jreed~ ·w ~ on the Alliance 32.yard line when savmg of twenty.five perecent to M p p k tt C t. • money. rs. ame1a os e -- a herine was managing editor of the Advocate the Alliance quarter stumbled and the schools", states A. N. Sorenson, Lawlor. Former ·high school studentsput H. P. Shepherd who stirred tip en- both :remesters of his senior year. head engineer of the pu.bllc schools. failed to get" the ball. Herbert Brownell, a graduate of L. thusiasm among city clubs and in the Four thousand sev~n hundred and !\'{iss Ruth Pennymint-Marie Les- on the annual alumi mmlical, In asLang made a yard at the line. school. H. S., is teaching journalism in Doane eighteen tons of coal were consumed senhop. Miss Barbara Pennymint-Edv,un- sembly Wednesday. H. P. Shepherd McPherson failed to gain. Garvin Frank Kane who instructed the college and is publicity man there. last "ear b" the· high school against · t rod ue d th e a t umni· en t ert a i ners fumbled and Durisch recovered for ' ' dine Hillyer. m He is a member of the Innocents, the sixty tons used by the Hawthorne The Hon. Caroline Thring _ Ruth I who announced their own £!Umbers. Lincoln but the play was recalled and salesmen. senior honorary organization on the scho<>I, the only one In Lincoln French. Koky Sirlnky, who graudated In Lincoln pena:lii-ed 5 yards for offThe ticket salesmen were divided state university campus. whicb does not use steam heat. Nannette--Janet Gadd. '22, gave two violin solos. He was side. into oposing camps, the "reds" under Thirty firemen are emploved in the I ,,, ib Will' H t L·ang made 5 yards •nd a first Jane-Grace Elizabeth Evans. accompa n,,.. • y mm ar . ~ Miss Kirker and the "blacks" rallying school heating plant~. six of whom The setting is in England, in 1805, down. Garvin faile-0 to gain. Young "The Blind Pl<nvman' carries .;ut to Mr. Glenn's call. Each camp had are employed in the high school, two on an old street ill London. The char- a very pretty Idea," said Joe Zim-" made 5 yards. Garvin punted and eleveri captains, each of which chose In each eight hour shifts. Whittler acters involved live in five little merman inexplanatlon of the first pf Brown returned to Lincoln's 30-yard five "men" to work under him. The advanced Y . M. c. A. gymnas- junior high Is the only other school houses by the riTer, each house is his baritone solos . "Before lie lost Brown was the sun of the day, mak- line. Lewis lost a yard at center 1 S peed.ie, 0f the "reds" cap • tic3 class started Saturday afternoon. that runs 1'ts ' men 1·n shifts. Few of painted white and trimmed with Ch ares ' green, his sight he dill not see the beauty Ing five touchdowns, ·t wo of w h"1ch were but o 1I ti10 next pla" , clrcl e d tite en d tained the winning team. Charles This class is for gymnastics only and the bigger schools have stationary in front of each house is a gar.den of his baritone solos. htrhrmrhrr made on runs of more than 60 yards, for 15 yards. Brown got l<>ose for turned $245 over to Mr. Hayes and gives a chance to everyone wanting to engineers, but the heating plant in eight feet wide. Three steps lead up arouncl him, •but after be lost his but he had many stars around him. a 31-yard run, placing the ball on wins by a $37 margin. Archie Mc- learn. From this class will be picked most schools is taken care of by to each little door and each door has sight hls soul saw these things. Curtin at half scored three times and Alliance's 25-yard line. Mulkn, also of the "reds", 1·uns sec- the team to represent the Lincoln Y. school custodian. a beautiful brass knocker. The win- People who have eyes do not see Lewis, Mcintyre and Wagner one each, ·Curtin faile<I to gain. Brown slld -ond with $207.50 to his credit. M. C. A. in the state meet at Omaha. The heat In each room of the steam <lows in each house are exactly alike, all that they might." Mr. Zimmer- and 't:orrick playing a smashing game off tackl e for 9 yards, Corrick hit The other members of Speedie's A gold medal will be presented by h eated school is controlled by a in short everything is identical except man also sang "The Stars in the got across twice. Brown kick.ed goals .the line for another S. Lewis made team were Donald Reed, Har.old O. B. (Andy) Anderson, but chosen special thermo~eter which can be the inhabitants. " Pomander Walk," Dimmzy", and he was called back for six extra points. 12 yards through the llne. Curtin Leech, Chest.er Adams, Ned C!ldawal- by the boys, to the one makin v, the ~e t a t any df·s ire~ tempf' ratur <>. rt: for that is t he n W "' nf the pla~ , re-1 ror a n encore. HP was accompanied The Red and· Black line held th e made 3 more by the same rou~ and lader and R1clrnl'd House. mo~t advancement durin,g the -eason. rl S kPJlt fr om 68 to 11} <l<-gl'CPS , : vo) n >£ :> bout-. : 'r "affairs of : our by li CIHW ie1 .. 'Vilsou. fllll<'h-h oi·alde<l Alli a nce line to 1n·ac-,Brown ilropkicked goal for an extra Sam Bignell captained the mos t ~uc-1 Pi·eparatory to the "tate meet.~ g old The high school is the only sel1ool diffe rent couple". llle most 11~1p017: nt I Miss Viola Gray, of the Englis h tkally nothing on the defe ns e and on point. '.·essfu~ team of the Black~ anrl turned medal meet is held. This is the tl'y- in Lin~om which has '.t~. heating I of the"• i o the lo· ~ of Jack and Mar- d e p~rtment gave :i. whistling solo , th,e offense ripped great hol es in it. Score· T.in c,, l n 10 ; "lllance, o. m $:7·>· , . - . bu~. . 'Ji'u,;,, • jo._1~_..·· the funnk 't° r oinance i •l,.tt Rlltl w a ~ ea li ed b9clt f0r an ,,.ncore . 'T!i c Lrncoln goal wa s never in dan- , Gan-in kkked o~ IC yards to Cur. . out. foi: th e tea m .. The ones tha':_ win I p;a nt 111 . _ n . s ~ M , . Shepherd ,poke at . different a fll'st Ol' second 111 the meet get on s1x-11H:h l• 1 v e~ uury the steam from ol : u· Pete r and Mrs. Poskett, the Th e French horn was played by ger. and the defense held so well that tin who returned to the 33-yard lfne. 1 longest and wont tried is that of Luthe r Andrus. H e play ed "Love only twice was Alliance able to make Brown broke loose on the first play timeH tD t he rnles men and rn assem- 1the t~am and receive red YGT letters. the heating plant to the building . blies e.specially. ~~voted to. football. The one th~t wins the most points Seve~·al improvements have 'been/ Madame Lach.esnais. and .th~ B~ron of Sends a Li~tle Gift or Ros es," and_· first downs. J,ewis smashed over for a touchdown He offered a ft\e dollar prize to the on all four pieces of apparatus gets made m the hea ting system a t the Otford, the most ,1 atbetic is tnnt of "Com e Dack · to l\Ie", and an e ncor0. coach Browne used two different and ran 67 yards through an opea :o;udent '.; elling the most ~dult football th~ gold ~tedal, the next i_n points rehigh school this year. Two new I the b~shful m usid «'·1, Basfl and the ro- William Kepps who accompanie·d him eleven s, fi rs t s tring and th en anothe r fi el<l for a touchdown. He kicked t.cketR and three dollars to the one ce1ves a i•tl ver and the third a bronze stokers have r ecently been added, mant1c Barbara Pf.' nnymmt. I composecl the ~ econtl 3elec ti l)n. team made up entirely of substitutes. goal for the extra point. taking c<econd hplakceed . .All tictkhets h~ve medal. increas,ing the holler capac ity a The play is to b'.; given Nov,~·nber - - - - -- - Even again s t the latter Allia;1ce. failed S·core: Lincoln, 2 6 ; Alliance, o. not yet been c ec m so ese wrnLast year junior state gymnastic hundred and fifty per ce nt and giving 9. As t his dnte is only fo'lr \\'<~ ek s t ners are not ,'·et knov;n. . 1 l\""11 to Of make ane impres sinn.shown by Coach Lewis kicked off 45 yards to ch amp1ons "·ere Ch ares '11 er, N or- an acldit10nal saving of ten percent. off the cast h •,.,,.,o to ·1.·. .•hear·se ot'•,·.P.11 . ,'ll"1Cl all th new men T went Y b oys "'ere e x Cu. se(l f rom man Anderson, Earl Baldwin, and Several new recorclers and mete rs deligently. " P omarder Walk"' is a Y lnCO n e 0 Browne , on e stood out as a backfield Garvin who returned 15 yards ' Mc ...ehool the Thursday and Fnday of the George Philip. George Philip is now have also ·b een installed. costume play. Pherson made 4 yards through center. 3 tar \Vag uer a t half. He m a d e two long Garvin campa ign to sell tickets to Lincoln --fumbled and Corrick re"Students in the high s chool n1ay -------rrhe Lincoln chapter of. De.l\'Iolay nrn s a nd a to uchc1o\vn ,vhich \Y RS niade a tte nding school in California. !fe business men. It was not merely a was graduated last semester. All the rest assured that the builcling will held a Discovery party Friday at the covered for the Reel and Black on money proposition. Of course the boys belonged to Brinton's boys or· b e kept comfort abl e this year", den Scotish Rite temple in honor of the possibl e by his own run. The whole the Opponents 35-yard line. SegTist money goes to pay off the obligation chestra. cla r es Mr. Sorenson. Discovery of America. The party was squad showed teamwork. Scoring wa s went in for Whittington on the Linresting on the stadium, but the major -~ attended by three hundred couples. mad e poss ible by g rna t holes in th e coin line. Curtin lost n yard but !~..;1 idea ~as to i~terest adults in L. H. S. th b f Alii ann' li ne anrt by .-xc r!l ent int ertcr- 1gained two off tackle on the next Se Cl k. d P c arry.ing. . A 1 ·"mong e num er were coup 1es rom athletiea. er ing an ap~;· re <Iowa, Colorado, '.\Ji$SOuri, Wyoming encc. play. A pas s, Drown to Lewis·, was Football is the big sport of tire I of Popular, as Art Wo 1· k for Bur)m g- ! and California. Ga1T ill w as th e stella r performer incompl ete. The quarte r ended . with· Year, but Lincoln high lose s a great I Th e room was decorated with red tor the visitors, kicking and lugging the ball 1·n the Links possession on ton aiid Po".~ 1- Offt"ce. deal of support on account of the uniStephen Cook, a former Lincoln .. A grea t deal of useful time is _,treamers and th e orchestra had their the oval most of the time, but th e Alliance 34-yard line. versity games. high school student, is living in Day- wa sted each game, by pupils who do St atis tics in th e o ,: fice show that in struments painted red and wore i·ed tla' l'orw a l'd s refused, to op en up holes Score: Lincoln , 26; AHlance-, 0. It was the work of these " adult ton, Ohio, where he attends Stivers not know how t o hand their season fi ft y pe rcent of the bo ys enrolled coats io fill in with the color scheme. ro r him to go throu gh. He fought Second Quarter <:ampaigners" to make these men rea- high school. In a ietter recently re- ticket to the ticket taker," declared A . work to pay a t lea sl part of their Orville Andrews sang several num- to the la~t. Brown attempted a field goal but lize that Lincoln has a team that is ceil'ed here he sends money for his E . Fol som after last Saturday's game. scl1 ool e xpense. bers with 01·chestra ;ccompaninrnnt Th e fir st score was made pos sible it fell s hort. Young ran the ball worth seeing anrl to make them want subscripti on to the Advocate and tells "If yoll will follow these rules careThe mos t popular po:>ition are paper and Kob y Sirinsky played. Wen.Jell by. two fumbles on the part of ba ck to his 21),.yard line. Lang made to be one of the crowd at each game. something of the Stivers paper. fully I am sure tha t the teachers who canying and soda dispensing. Berge, Mast er Councilor, a~nounce d j Alh auc e, made on the first play 2 yards on an off-t11ckle smash. GarA rally held the day before the The pape r has four four-column tea r off the ticket will be satisfied. Carrying phpers t akes about an tha t since the Scotish Rite temple ' vas I a n<i th e se•·emh. vin added 3 more. McPherson made Kearney game brought enthusiasm up pages and is about six 'inches square. "First -- Have your ticket ready hour a day and J:''I YS abouf twenty being re-decorated the pie fee<l would Th e second score was made soon 2 yards at guard. ('.arvln kicked tn to the highest point possible. lt ha > no r egular staff. It is written right out in your hand. doll a rs a month. S ome boys work for be held Tuesday ancl the initiation af terward on a pass. From then on Curtin who returned 22 yards to the Season tickets were sold up to the by the two journalism classes. The "Second--Have the cover opened so the Burlington and this takes from the following week on Thursday a t it wa s only a que stion of how many Alliance 27yard lin e. A pass, Lewis time of the game, but money al:so two classes are going to co-operate that it won't have to be opened for two to six hours a day, others handle the Masouic Temple 236 South 11th. times Lincoln woulcl scorn. Twenty~ to Mcintyre, carrie<l the ball to the 1·01led in at the gate. Five hundred to form a staff and are intending to you. mail which t:ikes about the same Eefre 3hments consisted of punch, s ix points were rung up in the 5-ya 1,d line. Curtin was· forced out and eighteen dollars were taken in the make the papei· five columns wide. "'fhird-H it is possible, bend your amount of time. 8 till others fire fur- wafers and mints. firnt quarter ancl twe nty in the of bounds for no gain. On the third first time the gates were open fol' an " It seems very s.trange,'' Stephen ticket on the dotted line so that it can naces and do othel' odd jobs either at The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. se cond. The Link s were out for a down Corrick hit the center of the athletic battle. says , "I do not know anyone and I be easily taken off. home or for ~omc one el se. Office Fre<lerich Eiche, Judge and Mrs. W. big score. In the third they dupli- line Cor 6 yards ancl a. touchdown. Special bleach el's were put up to ac- cannot write up any news when I <lon't "Fourth-Let go of the ticket, you work is also often done. This in- B. Ro se, Mr. and Mrs. Myron 'Jarey, cated their record s of the first Lewis went in for E. Herman in the commodate a larger crowd, and the know anyone." will get it back. · eludes running erra :.ds, taking care of Mr. ancl Mrs. G. W. Berge, Mrs. ,To- quarter by aclding another 26 ta111es. Alliance lineup. Brown dropklcked ...., ~ingle admission receipts for the AlStephen hopes to come back to Lin"If all of these rules are followed the filing and maiiing. Drug store sephine Berge, Mr. Seth Taylor, Mr. ln the last stanza with many subs in the extra point. liance game were $ 244·50. coin high in the future. carefully :110 trouble will be had in work is considered the , best paying, and Mrs. Fenton B. Fleming and llfr. thA lin~up, the~- chal.~ect up a Score: Lincoln, 33; Alliance, • The Red and Black captains turned getting in." however: Neal Brown. fini s hin g touch of 12 more and closed Curran r eplaced Mcintyre at left in the-following amounts of money. It with 81. encl for the Links. Garvin kicked is not yet known just how much of Coach Dr ummond of Omaha Tech, (Continued on Page ll'our). this is for adult tickets and how much y l the Unks' next opponent, saw the ii; for student tickets. -fl1 Ill game Friday, Reds The students of Miss Adelheit DettV: T NUMBERS OF CJUR FOOTBALL .I. The game play by play: GJace Elizabeth Evans -------$127.50 mann's zoology classes are rapidly First Quarter MEN Catherine Lawlor------------ 101.50 filling up the aquarium in Roon\' Harlan (Bud) Gurney, who is said HARLAN iBU D) GURiNEY Shortly aftel' his accident, his j Alliance won the toss· -and chose Helen Anderson ------------ 118.00 325 with aquarium animals which they to be the youngest .p arachute per· father received the fo'llowing letter j to defend the south goal and to 1-Jug Brown (c) QB. Fem Pringle ---------------- 135.00 find. from him, in which he toltl or bis recei\•e. Le-wis kicked, off 40 yeards 2--Guy Cook, C. 3-John Curran, E . so;:om;:: wlnnlng in the . 4-Phillp Teal, H B Archie McMuUen ------------ 217.50 now contains gold fish, snails, and a injur ed in a parachute J'ump last fl I M Ph f bl d d "I slii>ped iri making a laud ing · r s t p ay c erson um e · an . 5--Bernard Good, E. Harold Young --- ---------- - 61.50 . mudturtle which have oeen brought in week i'n St. Loui·s. HE' holds the yesterday a nd, thre-w my a rm or Lin<:oln recovere d on th e 28· -Yard 11 ne. 6-WaUer Foss, FB. Ernest Clary -- -· ------------- 90.60 by students in the zoology classes. C · k d d Th b 11 T'. record for spot jumping and speed shoulder out of joint. I am now 01-r1c ma e 3 yar s. e · a .. 7-Dorsey Mcintyre, E. Charles Kitchen ------------- 79.00 Animals which are like1y to eat each h Alli d I' in descending in Barnes' hospital in St. Louis. was on t e 11nce 25 .yar me. ..8-Wm. Whlttlngdom, G. Floyd Mitchell -------------- 13.00 othe r are not put into the aquarium · b t , B t M 1 t tt d 13 .. 9-Joe Still, G. Blacks. A peculiar thing about the mud Jumpin~; from a plane at an altiDon't be worried because I'll e ou ''" pass, rown o c n yre, ne e tud of •> 200 feet Harlan alighted in a day or so. reco\·ering. Garvin made 3 yards. 10-Stan Lewis, HB. • Sam Bignell ----------------$173.00 turtle is that it does not require any e ~. ' th t - llbout on a house and before he was able "Won first in spot Ian 0 1ftg Thurs- Garvin repeated for 1. 0 n e nex 11-Frank Corrick, HB. Ruth Clendenin --- ----------- 102.00 food. The turtle may'"be~ • Ieu 1 12-Delmar Warde E. Glenn Kurtz ---------------- 89 .oo once a year and it st~res up eneugh to fr ee himself from the parachute day and third Friday. There were play he fumbled and Linco n re13-Gall Curtin, H B. Otho DeVilbis.;; -------------- 51!.51 food and lives the rest of the year on he was pulled to the ground. In a only two contests and I was in the covered. 14-Ralph Wagner, H B. Delbert Judd --------------- 73.50 reserve energy. Dr. Powers, a scien- St. Louis hospital, doctors found that ,money in both. Thursday I jumped Curtin, tucked the ball under his 15.-Newton Lesh T. Kenneth Loder -------------- 88.50 . ti.st, placed in a glass jar filled with he sufrerEid from a dislocated shouldin a wind at 2,200 feet and landed arm and ran 20 yards for a touch16-Geo. Gohde, G. Clemens Ludden ------------ 57.00 water a turtle which he had found. er and other sUght injuries. thirty feet from the spot. My nearest down on Lincoln's first play., Brown 17--Curtls Quinn, G, Hazel Olds ------------------ 100.00 Dr. Powers left t:be turtle in the jar Bud was taught parachute jump. competitor landed 150 feet from me. failed to kick goal for the extra 18-Everett Durlseli, T. Gertrude Rowe -------------- 60.QO for two years. After that time the ing by Lieutenant Harding while while his nearest competitor was Friday I landed 51 feet from the point. 19--Geo. Segrist, G &. T. Ethelyn Ayres -------------- 34.50 turtle was taken out of the jar still employE)d by Ray Page about a year more than a 100 feet awey. spot because my chute was rocking Score: Lincoln, 6; Alliance, O. 2G-H. Kipp, T. Dorothy Howard ------------ 63.00 alive. ago, and has since then been perform· During his spare time he works so. S. Lewis kicked oft 5-0 yards to Others who turned in money were: Two students are appointed each Ing with Hill's Flying Circus. Last for the Standard Aircraft corporation. "Slillll Is here and is taking care McPherson who ran the ball back 21-Elvan Jones, FB. W. H. Browne --------------$ 4.50 week by Miss Dettmann to clean the ·week be won two contests for spot He lfi now making a parchute of his of me. He dropped me off on my to the Alliance 37-yard line. 22-Erneet Clary, C. Everett Durisch -------------- 13.50 aquarium. jumping, making it within 30 feet own. championship." Garvin made a yard at the llne. 1;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ Six hundred fifty sophomores cast their votes for the election of class of- 1 ficers in their home rooms. The fol- "Pomander Walk" Revolves lowing were elected. About the Love Affairs of President-Ernest Tindall. Different Couples•

Box Butte County Aggregation Outplayed in Every Department-Brown Scores Five Touchdowns, Curtin Three, and Corrick Makes Two.

WESTERNERS HOLD LINKS ONLY ONCE

SOHENSON PLANNING NEW SCHOOL HEATING SYSTEM

~~~~:i;r;i~n:~~mHarol.d

• S d Gymnastics tarte at Y. M. C. A. Saturday

FORMER PUPii ,ba~in~r:c~~l=tki:tr~~:rsn::ns~a:~:~~ GI VE CON cERT

f.l..... u» ,...

D' p H Id 1scovery e I b L' ar I yD M ay I

FIFTY PERCEl!T Of BOYS WORK ou·rstDE OF SCHOOL

Former Student Now Four Rules for U at School in Ohio Season Tickets

•

Zoology Acquarium Is .di F'lr u Rap1 Ing p L tnco • In

u,·gh Student LJolds. Record • th e ounges f p arach u t e JUmper as B eing

~~~1;~~ ~::e:~1: ============= ;:::~~ fil~::t t~~~::;~::'t~: ~u~~r:; !~~::.ca;; ::rm~~n;:l:hehi;:rl:c~o:i.

~~~~:i:: a~n~t.o~~~s:

~~e-E~l~=~';ean22~~·~d r~:~:~e~n7, t~~

> >--3 M

DOWAiuW~~~E:'rJ~~HIGH Carries Studies.Successfully

RESERVESe~E~~~:o ELEVEN ILlnco~1~:~!a~twanis

Although He lS Totally DeafI

The L. H. s. band played at the Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the Students Begin Training for the Time Red and Black Second Squad i..se banquet of the Iowa-Nebraska Kiwanfourth period. They Will Enter Lincoln With Seore •f , High. in a place where their lips would not to · is club convention, at the Chamber of 7 2 Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising be in a shadow, for lip readers have Commerce . last Friday. The land rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. C. L. Dow, formerly athletic directo be able to see the motions of the First Important Game of Season played the follo\\ing numbers: lips plainly. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section to r at University Plac« ;,jg·n school "World's Peace," written by 'Artliur for the Second 1100, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. " I have never had a boy who could has been chosen to manage athletics Babich of Lincoln, Nebr.; "Strong Stringers. go ahead and do his work so independEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin- at Whittier junior high this year. He Arm' written by Chas. L. Johnson ; ently with a slight suggestion from coln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. says that sports arc being conducted me as Donald Bavis," said Miss K The Seward first team defeated the " Barney Google" written by BoseSTAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER much the same way that they are at Adelia Winter, who hr\'> Donald in an L. H. S. reserves Friday at Seward and Con rad and "Gone" by Les David t N E rt Benior high. English III classes. Although he sel- b f and school songs. 1 Richard Smith ---- - ··-.:.--------··------------ -------- --------- ·ews c or Coach Dow said that given half a dom recites he makes up for this de- Y a score 0 . 7 0 2 · The band then left for the dining· Baily Allison ---··----------------------------------~---Managing Editor h \") •tt• 11 t l . h • The I'eser"·es n·on the ·toss and chos<> f th G l h t I f banqc .ance, " u 1er cou t urn ouc a rea ficiency m is written work, which is · ' n • y r oom o e . ran< o e or a Norman Anderson ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor • tb 11 t th t ld t d l t l. k d 1 fen<l the outh go ,I t f th b M · Ed·t too a eam a wou s an a gooc satisfactory. o nc an c.e s ~ · ue · or e mem ers. 1 or 1 ·' th Archibald Eddy -- - -----· ______ __________ ______Assistant anagmg I f d f t• f th 11 k k l ff f h .,. B b. h k t t h '-- d A · t E rtor c 1ance o e ea mg some 0 e sma ."Most of his clas3 time he s pends Peterson ic et o or t e r~~erves 1 .-,.r · u r a rc spo e o . e ..,.n 1 Doris Lanning ---- ----------------·---------------------- ssocia e ( er teams around Lincoln. The s'chool h f. I telling 0 f the po·:-;..sibility• of the b and · Sylvia Stia.-,tny - - -----------··· _____________ _______ __ ____ Business Manager in reading a book, and when I want Lincoln made a safety in t e 1rst Erma Bigger -----·· - --------------------- - - - - -:_ ____ Advertising Manager bfoml·d is not in ftavohr dof t?tis bAecausle him to r ecite to put it on the board," quarter. The r eserves had the ball 1\bfr. Babic,h,hMrb. Rdi~te~ sayhs, iabthe John Mann _____ __ __________________________ Assistant Advertising Manage1· 0 t 1e expense at ac e to 1 · ccorc :explained Miss 'Winter. · est frienc t e an nas. He as een . Sewards' territory Wallace Lamphere ----------------------- - -----------CircuIatron •Manager ing to Mr. Dow it would cost more:· His Greek history t~aCller, Miss within h t .throughout bl k d cond\tcting bands and orchestras for 1 1 · I. R eporte r than thirtv-five Louise Freeman ---------------------------------------- specia · be dollars I a:lpiece . . tol out- lI Ruth Price said, " Is very unusual t .e w 10 e game cxcep 011 a h ocb eI many years. He .istliat .present conADVISORY BOARD fit a team, sides t 1c ar d1t1011a cost foi· a deaf boy or girl to progress so punt. when Seward recovered t e a I ducting _the Liberty eatre orchestra. 3aily Allison Ml·~.· s· Doi·othy J. Colbu1·11 of an assistant coach to take care of ti e a~d 1· e Se "'r·d Mr Righter addres•ed the band also "far in studies as Donald has. He on . 1e reserves on ·Y • m . \ v •• • • • •· • Richard Smith Miss Viola Gruy the gymna~ium classe~. pi·omptl\' took ad··antage of tl.lei·r e After the banquet the band got into 011 doesn't watch the lips of a speaker in • Erm 1. Bigger Miss Sarah T. Muir "The bo~·s here are a little young 1 formation for the march to the sta• Sylvia Stiast.1y Homcr P. Shepherd ,,et, but many of them show exccpclass .closely enough to read them but chance and made a touch rlown. d. h .t f th L" 1 , DONALD BAVIS d I I t t• I h · . . . . mm were 1 p 1aye<1 or . e 1ncon------------------------·- - --- - - tional ability for football," said Coach epenc s a mos en ire Y on a vmg Peternon and Mills were the cmef . Aliance game. 1 high school student who is things written out for him. The stuI might be among the first in tl10 Dow. "We aren't teaching t h em reg- t tLincoln ll <l 1· 'lth(ltlgl 111. ila11d1' clents help h·m .b •t· d ground gainers for the r e3er.res. :, l . . ular football this year bLtt instead (l a y ea . " l e s . . l y wn mg own as. . d l ' . lunch hne. . ,. . ('Upped he is \·f'rY profficfont in his signments that are given orallv or Brochu, left tackle, pla)ed a goo. c.e they play 'touch.' This 1s som :thmg fensive game. , F'or a numbe r Of years the LmMln Sad to 'i <l) he ".I S unnecessa11Iy I on the order of footbaffbut ins' e1d ('f work anythmg he doesn t understand. . . ' h 1· f th I · <l b}· .ui · · ·at ~ t o.:·acher and tackling the man with the ball' · thev e. ·I 11 high school students have contributed detaine He IS also takmg phys10fogy I. As S The dfollowing is t e meup o eww·~k. g~mFel: . d Edwin Ford Piper, uncle of Miss t 0 th fun .. 8 for forP i.,.n relief and only made t he lunch line fifth place touch him and the ball is Je.1 tl riie re.;, j Although he has been totally deaf this s·ubject can be learned entirely 1 f c.t e " "' .' . m", emmg, en s. horue relief and work dul"lng the wa:·. '.i1 ~;ea: o II s . . . ; The boy;; are given tes~s ~II +hrou~h for four years, Donald Bavi;;, fifteen I fr~m :he text book, 1t 1~ much_ ~1mpler I Linder, Illo<lgett, guards. l1J ennie L. P iper, instructor in history 1a t Lincoln hig h school, is p0pu!a1· It b.a.s contri.buted to the fund for .No>\ ~t 1'.appened tnat theie .'ms the rear to measure th.err 1'1Crease m years. old, is carrying twenty-two and fol him to. get than geomett:). The I Schermerhorn, Brochu, tackles. the r elief of fon•ign child1·en in the second lll line one ·•err dear friend proficiencr. For instance th~y m·e a half hours of work this semester in understanding of geometry depe~ds Baurs, centei·. among modern poets. The subject world war a.nrl afte1· the war. These or this student. And aft er sevei:al te.<tcd e n the number of times llL~Y high school. He was transferred from I largely on the teac~er's explanat10.11 Peternon, LeatJ1 , halfbacks. matter in his latest volumes cove;-s funds have ma ny of them .been f ill- subdued repetitions of "Pst, kHI. can "chin" themselves, then late1· th ey 1 the T wenty-!'ixth and 0 street junior and the work done m clas_s and JS Mills, fullback. extensively pioneer life in Ame1;<'.a ed ;but there is one which still lt::mnH! in behind ya", tile s tudent try it again to see if the~.' have im- : high >'Choo! to the ~enior high school therefore a .very hard subject for a Black, quarterback. ! ;.nd also deals with the iramp age of exists, the Junioi· Red Cross. secured the third place in . line. proved. The coach says ·~hat in this! thi:< fall. person who rs unable to hear becam;e Sub~titutes: Benbrook for Leath; the middle west. He i£ an artit:itk Flor the last four or five years th<l nut. saith the book, "The law ".'ay by ~he. t~me they are ready to D.·•mald is enrolled as .a sophomore, he ~as. to. _get i~,,. a~! fr~m '~ha~ .. his Lebsock fo1· Fleming; Fleming for writer of American -:oci:d history. students have contributed . and this siec>peth not,'· a nil so was it now. enter semor !ugh they are much bet- h;n-ing mnde forty credits la st semes- teacl.ei • l\~iss l\llai,.,ai et Pi octoi, \\J Ites Lebsock. Mr. Piper has tra~ic tales to ;.ell: year the contributions were larger ·•c an it be true that thou hatil: tcr fitted than if they had had no J tcr Rncl h:n·ing received the highest out foi· him. ' Ralph Leath was elected to lead t he of the western frontier. Ufa deacripthan unsual. Of all th.e home rooms nen ;r hPar<l of tile Vl'l'ilr, nJri!y of training·. · j grade in typ<mTiting given to :.:ny .;;econd team through the season. Ac- tion of the frontier is ve1·y realisticin the school only one did not the studen t council?" said one Of its "We a!'e also training them in high: pupil in the Twenty-sixth street cording to Coach Gautsch the pros- The bareness and lo11eliness of t he contr!ibute. The rest gave good members unto the pooi· student. and 1Jrnad jumping and rnnning,'' school. / pects for a winning second team are land becomes known to all his rea<lers , amounts, some of them over a dollar. "Yl'rily, verily, we say unto yo u that ;.tnte~ 1\fr. Dow. "When t he weather "I have been teaching- Donni<! lip ,·erv good. · and the suffering endure(! by the I'iThe room to give the most was wb o~e s hall ha,·e 1he 'nene' to put t." fo,· or~:bie we go outside." I reading for three rears," said Mrs. ,. . . The following is the schedule: oneer is outstanding. cco to the -------IDe Vore, w h o 1ms ch arge of· the p res- '· Captam Bud I 'I 1 105 which gave $1.63. Ten rooms ·111to th e l11ncl1 1·111 e i11 t1~t - ·· . . McBride and a handful Oct. 19-0pen. n r. p·1per t eII s o f tl.1e t ramp life 1 0 I. cott :;;chool for, the deaf"' and consider 1of Lmcoln high students got together 0 c t . 26-E . t e1. a t E.xet er. half a century ag'o, when a tramp was all to gether gave $1.0 or mor'O. end of the line. LI: '1 , xe 1him one of my best students. "The Tu~scla~ night and . held the first The total amount contri•buted to this "Xoi\· conside ring the fact that Nov. 2 Seward Seminary at a common sight to all. He intersper11fund waH $43.83 from sixty three ', haps thou art :t fn·sil, I s h:tll permit a rt o f lip-reading· is \•ery tti fficu lt to sw1mmmg· tea?1 practice of the searnn. Seward. es snatches of song which were sung· . 1.e:irn . an<l very few people have the The . boys try1~g out who ha~ had home rooms. The homf1 rooms with thPP to take thy forme:· place." ___ Nov. 9-0pen. by the early settlers. Jn fact h is. amounts given are as follows : I Kouldst thou belit:,·e it, but this I 0 1·r, d b, D .\ R 10 n G . 1 1 perseverance to carry the subject pri:vious experience were Captam McNov. 24-Beatrice second team at f poems are a great sensation to ad, t iJlll most unwise Frfshie replied, "Suap 1' ~re ) · · · •. oy or ir throu>!:h u ntil the\· have ma!'terecl it." Bnde, John Sanders and Norman An- Beatrice. ; mirers of histo1·ical events i;1 the his$ 67 108 . . , ~ Who ls Self-supportmg an1l l\fakes · · . . l . A f . th h h h 1 · l .;,-.,_..... .,,, 1u.,.,,. · out of it, old dear, r,·e heanl that . "Fortunately for hun he did not stop te1son. ew o ers w o ave ac Nov. 29-Dewitt at Dewitt. I' tory of the middle west. · Highest Averarre. . . · I cf line before." i u,mghis vocal chords as most people no expenence a so trie out. 1 ·63- 105· 1 I coacI1 Gautsch pred.rcts a good· - - -· ·· - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ .:__ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Not did this most fre:>h frosh L uc1.11 e Carpen t er 1s . the wmner . deaf, -----------.50--107. or"I do . \1·hen the become . . but kept , ., resume. his former place , not the 1 D \. R .-. ff . .. ! ng-ht on .• µeakmg and trnng to learn showing this year at the annual meet, SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS 5 1 9 . 0--0 .. . b ut. even un •.o th c ,. tt.Je tl · ,. · •· PI izc, 0 ..eiecI 1. e\ ci ~ yea, . . "·oH . ·I ~· ·· " but with the champion diver, George . h II r.ew ·.r. e nd of the lme, 1__112 1 1 1 1 v _ • JOY CTt' 1nr m · ,mco 11 t ng • .. . · :me1 the f ast est swimmer, · M cPractice at Home-It Helps office . wa8 he sent, the re to ponder ' ·o1 1e ~t. . Jn learmng: to pronounce a new Pl11·11p, .75-113 sc 1001 \1·110 !S en .ire1v or a 1mos en- 1 . B ·I f th · •t ·11 tak -115. both his hun2"er and his folly. t· If · t ' · h I word, he fnst watches the ~pcaker n c e, out o e runnmg, l WI e .72·· ·· ire1v se -suppor mg, ant1 w110 as ; L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. :VJ oral· ,\ ba<.l deed is never mend- 1 h ·h . h I . 11 . pronounce 1t. a nd then look.;; at the much practice to get a team into .97-117. · · · · t e 1g· est a\·erag·e. ..uc1 e 1s en. Ill'~0 P ct L1"ncoln Neb1·aska B2080 ed hy a worse . 1 '· l f . I work wntten out on the board 01· on shape. I' · " ·~ ., 1h .65-121. . ~.tl.t' n.pt m . g the pronuncia. ·- · -·- -- ·- ·- · .. ! tlr~.::. . . ·.v ~0 , ~ -s. llpportJ no,.., an' , . er. avera,::re . p :c . rH· r. B:,·---·· 1.00-201. ; ! ll L H{ O :--:1;!'h.p(1l t: p !t~ . J1 ~ ..., t!lllt? i:--· ~~ , . ' . · · L · ·• twn lll th i ~ wa y he s.oon masters the . 25-206. ,,,.h,': " ~··: '' ;..f:Tt•::h;i i i;; ~ll' onT 90. Shhe is a ju1fi~o1· in hiigh w~rll . 1 11 auout w 1c 1 some o e school a. nd has ad onlv ·1ye g-1·1rn!e,.: '. 1, f h · I. man,,• w11.g:; 1 1118 . . . . • . 1 '.) .. . , . , . • , ': ~ ·...: ., : , y L11e 11e1p o t 1 i e tf~:.t<! e~""' ~ t ni: ~1 ·-2-07. ; ~llWl· i:t~ rcl:un <.: ,·ag;u1~ idea <.lu rrng \ b,.J.,\\ .· 1l1 lll heL ent.~i € coiu .: c. ! uwn perseverance ·.ne lini~hed grarle

i I

-1

I I

• J EdI•tor1a

. I

.. .

. .· .

I I

··

I ..

1---

. . ITeacher s ReIat1ve Is a PopuI ar p oet.

I I

"'·

s,vimming Team Has Started Practicing

P'"'.·-

LUCILK CARPENTER WIN{' I HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE I

===============================

; :' ''''.' '''' '!';·' :

. ~ ·-208.

.50- 209. 1.00-210.

.8G-212. .80--212 .65--213. .65--214. .50--215. .75--216.

. 80-217. .60-219. l.00--219.

.54-220. .62--221. .20-227. .55-Aud.

.50--Aud.

1.¥. .50-Ana. 65--Aud. .75--Aud.

.64-Aud 1.6().-Aud.

1.25-Aud .70--302.

.50--303. .79-304. .90-306.

.78-807. .58--809. .61-310. .72---311.

.65--312. .W-313. .99--3U

.50--315. .~24.

.53-817. .61-818. 1.06--320.

1.0t-811. 1 . 0~25.

i . . . .. i thE:u · tr:ur year,. :1t Lmcoln 111gh. , . . al. th. 1

l ,ucllk· L·ntert:.•1 L1ncc•!n lug;h .~choul 1

.63-32t. . 71~39.

.7!-331. .&t--400. THE FABLE of the Boy and the Lunch Line.

The lunch bell rang, but presently its sound was lost in the still greater noise of many hungry students. Now there was one very hungry student, hungrier tlian · any of the rest, for he had come to school breald'astless. This student had the second lunch .t.nd his third period class room was "ery very remote from the cafeteria. Therefore when t!fe lunch bell rang the poor boy deemed it urgent that he resort to a, gallop that he

NltHT &DAY SERVICE 'IOTOR INN GARAGE Charles B. Gregory 84227 1121 M St.

•

'·

•

I ..

·;~::§;~y;,;;~',::'.:::::,:,'.',::: Extl~~~fnaWi~!ffe~~er 1

xA. Five members are elected from the home room representatives to meet with three members of the stu· dent affairs committee. This committee meets behind locked doors and di.scusses the various qualities of all prospects until they have forty nom1 inees up. Twenty-four of these arc ' seniors, twelve are juniors and the other four are sophomores. Freshmen are considered too new to the school

.·

fo"":;:"'u"'·""'r""""'s'":'"a;""'"1'"'·u''mrn=tm==e""'"'ji II

;;; ::: --Two paintings by Miss Helen Wil- ··· m son, head of the art depa1tment, have m / been accepted by the jury of t he Omaha fine art association for display in its ann ual art exhibition. The two paintings, "Willows, Chester Springs," and "August Sunlight" were the work of Miss Wilson last A Freshie solicited this ad

to t he

··m·

Advocate

-She said-

summer at an art school in Pennsylvania, where she studied. and too unacquainted with its probThe third annual exhibition i.; the "Daddy you must patronlems to qualify foi: the council. ··· ize our H. S. paper." Q. Are stale seniors ~ligible for only one in the state and will be held m in the Omaha public library from Oct. ;;; Mummers? 10 to 31. Admission to the exhibit is So here goes. - . - - -- - A. They ate, but they are almost free. It will contain many paintings ' 1.1.1. never accepted because they have only Fellows-Get Acquainted with one semester left in which to work and by local artists, including the two onethis store of Lower Prices. hundred dollar prize-winners by Mrs. 1H ft is not considered worth while. Q. How are class committees A. R. Edmiston and Mrs. Mabel 1il Nearly forgot _ we sell Dobbs, both of Lincoln. Mrs. Edmis- 1H chosen? ton is the mother of .fariet Edmis- 1H Good Clothe1; for young xA. By th eclass officers, but the ton of t he class of '23. 1!1 Men and Boys. sponsors often suggest students they think competent for the position:s. Mrs. Max Westermann has several ,, irnproYements in her room this semester, and a great many more are to be made. A door has been cut through the wall connecting Miss Elva B. Bros . Decides That Members Should Patrol Gates' office and her room. The cup925 0 St. Lincoln Lines Formed for Entrance I boards are being rebuilt and everyto Games. thing is to be painted white.

m m

···

:;;

m m ...

Hi HE

Gugenheim

STUDENT r.mlNr.IL HOI OS

SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY

.50--32,...

.2t-lt7.

•

In I ·J , .• , 1 . t . f h . . ~c1wol an<! 1s 1n his ;;ecomt year m , . . t 1<. •oe~om l:'Cmes er o t e \ear 1921 , - h" h h 1 H t t f .. h · h orflel' to ter somew uit · is conm- i "?'' <l . . •t . t.h · \ 1g sc oo . e expec s o 1111s 111~ . . , , . .1 • , , 1"-"- an 1s regis crec1 111 e norma1 h. 1 . 1 prepare t o be .a c hennst. · tion, t.11e .-,.i:l\"ocate 11as ueCI<1cc1 ,.o run t Tl . . f . sc oo anc . and Answet· column. Que;;. t.rnm;n~ r1epmtmcn. 1e pnze 1s o -1 . I a Qucst.10n ... . b~· D ... h .. . . 1 . . D A . Hts teachers have always been con. . th c b ox a t •J Al .-,.ve1y bcmpte1 . . , s 1c ·1emte m . wntmg . . t 1om; p lace<I rn c .• c < Y o - H:lt"Cl 1··.· 1 euo1a f out ·f or h"1m w I1at 1 ·· · b .1 • h·, H. anc ias ormer v een on 1y a . b . cate office will e answei·e<.i m t 1,, •. he could not understand bv bp read. b mec.1a 1 ut t 1u s ,-ear 1t wa.o; one 1rnn-· Th column. ese questions may e on d . · · Ill" and have a lwavs tned to stand red do 11 ar~ "'' ·

::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::: .

At a special meeting of the r,iudE:nt council Friday morning it was df'dded that the council members would help to patrol the lines formed for entrance to the football game. This, it was said, would eliminate a great de3l of confusion and give the visitors a bet· I ter impression or :the school. It was l also decided that the counc'l wou'd patrol the halls during lu..,ch pe··iods to stop the running and pushirg. The last step was taken because there are more crippled students this .-ear than before, and the council feels in a way responsible for them.

R -A DI 0 out FRE ECut this ad and

10%

bring it to our store, we will give you 10% discount on any. instrument 01·

part.

The Wittman Co. 207 So. 11th St.

Beachly Brothers THE PEOPLES' GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

STILL

T 11\1 E

\Ve are still registering students for the J.'all and Winter classes . . Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Commercial Law, Salesman>:hip and many other 3Ubjects. Write or call for Bulletins. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. You May Enter Next Monday.

''On the Side Line'' When the Thermometer Takes a Tumble

OVERCOATS The big war1n woolen qnes-with belts or half belts, in tans, browns and greys. Wrap yourself up in one- -yau'll look better, feel better. We are showing a great assortment for High School n1en at-

MONDAY ASSEMBLY HELD , FOR FIRE PREVENTION

l_~ersonals

I!.-..-----------';;;;...------------------Organizations

Students having first peri~ Clas8Mummers i\Ir. Shepherd . informed the boys he Miss Lucy ~\!. HaywotHl again menThe fil·st twelve members of the G. es in the library or on the first and Gail McCandless, '25, wa-s elected G. H. H·a wthorne from Station No. A welcome meeting for all new mem- was greaty Impressed as he thought tloned the musical cont.est which is A. A. or freshmen girls to sign the second floors, except the east corridor 1 Speaks on How to Prevent representative of home room 104 bers of the Mumme.rs, was held of the fifty members who were pres· being sponsored by the Orpheons. A slip on the bulletin boartl sold peanuts Fires and Where They Start of the second floor had ear ,eye, nose Thursday in room 330. Forty-two out and the fifty who were not, all list of ten compositions with their and candy at t.he Friday game. They Monday in the place of Gordon Hager, and throat examinations by Dr. Earl compose rs will be given to the mem: were Gladys Soukup, Evelyn Jones, "Two ways to prevent fire are not new members were taken into the striYing to live a four square life. who baa been elected to the student club this semest er making an enroll· Closing the cer emony the newly in· bers of the Orpheons at one meeting Mildred Jones, Grace. Yarnell, Muriel B. Brooks last week. to be careless . and to have a clean cou:ucil. meut of sixty-five. "With this num· stalled members stood and were led every month and will be. printed in Bucklin, Marna Frasen, Beryl Cannon, Dr. Brooks is the eye, ear, nore, and Miss Vclcria ·Donnell was absent home;I' ,declared G . H. Hawthorne, ber of m e mbers we should and will in pra yer by C. l. Vessey, boys secSonoma Polin, Ruth Hatfield, Delphine throat specialis t o.f the Lincohi clinic. from school the last part, of last week firc>man from station No. 1 who make an active club," stated Ruth I r etary. th e next Adrncat.e. At the following Gugenheim and Althea Hood . meeting, some very interesting facts Nurses from the department of hyon .account ot' the illness oi her t'ath- &poke in assembly Monday morning, Clendinin, the president. Refreshments consisting of doughwill be giveJ1 concerning these comgiene of the Lincoln public schools Th e constitution of the Mummers nuts a nd apples were served to tile er. before first period. ·1 Al I h \"hi'le positions of their composers an_ d the Spee campfire met October 11. The conducted the vision and hearing tests. n Chemistry Club "This Is fire prevention week .and was read by the secre tary, a1 Y · Joys . y the cabinet me mhers. ,.., be I following officer s we rt elected: fi . lison in ordP.r to mak e plain all the the refres hments were being e njoyed nUJ\lben given 11 the li s t will the best way to preYent res 1s ' . . Tl t d t . 't Several students in Miss Mariel Miss J essie B. Jury head of the 1 d· President---Th elma Shostak. . rules and regulatrnns of the club to I Mr. Vessey explained and commented Paye ie s u en s w1 11 wr1 e Vice-president--Charletta. Stilwell. by the two methoils I h;n·e Just the new members. A good deal of: on the outcome of the membe.i·ship down the names and composers of Gere's cllem ist.ry classes have asked Latin department is chafrman of the secretary-- He nr ietta Asby!. state1! ht• said. "Ninety two percent discussion was carried on as to which dri\•e. The sophomore car on the; those they r ecogn ize. At the end of her if it would be possible to form committee on physical examinations Treasurer-Cella Marz. of all fire losses in this country are 1 rules of order should be used. T11e miniature r ace track whi<'h had been th e year, an exam ination will be given a chemis try dub. A l i~' t has been and Miss Madeline D. Carveth called Yell Leader--Maxine Everett. due to carelessness ancl neglige nce " Constitution states that the Roberts posted on the wail to k.ee.p track of iind the student that is able to recog- posted in the chemistry laboratory to the room s to be examined. Social Chairman-Doris PowoJll. state<:l tl peaker "and cf ·1ll rules of order should be used. An the progress of the r esults of the nize the greatest number of _compos· give tho3e students interest ed in Rooms 206 and 210, the north 'corp rt le · s · ' ' ' amendment to that statem®t, was driYe has won, having finished the itions and their composers will re- chemistry a chance, s ign u p for the 1 11 11 trom epo er-- ,ue a ys . the otiler countries. Fm.nee and macle by Charles Speeclie who saifl, seconc! lap. The me mbership was in ceive the trophy g1"·~n by .If. (). F e.1·- I b 11 · l"idor of second floor and the teachers The camp Is ope.n to new members. i'n •· ,,. c n w ich will start in about a week . re;;t room, are being used. , England are next to Amorica fire "Roberts Rules of order are much conte"-t form this vear Tean1 Mark Ernest of Auburn, Nebr., was · · · · , s re pre- guson. Those who have signed up are Kath· · _ lo1;ses." more complicated and out of date than_ sen~ing the sophomore, junior . and The new s logan of the Orplrnons is, erine \1\'alte.r s, Con.stance Almy, Baily M. iss. Hu,l_c~a _Bre. itstadt, Mis.s lfay a guest of Bruce Hay for th e K•;arney£ ci· ' ' ear th e more c_ommonly used system of senior classes were comrie tin~. Sopho- ,,,r k . . . Bai I 11 M · M S 1 M El Lincoln football game. l\Iark think!< " In America the fire loss 'a . , . . . ·~ o now more music and more about Allison, Enzor Kellogg, Bill Fleming, B Ge "e ' • is,, I ae . ee y, iss va ·e dollars Gregg; there.fore I moYe tha t the 1. mores came Ill first, their success be- I . . \Vilfrt'd \\"ebstei·, Enii'Jy B.larich,.rd, · .· . ates and J. C. Donaldson are asfil\. . · h 1 l I a fine amounts to for each , · 1 mu£ -1c." It is hoped that this c·ontest · " that Lmco1n 1ug sc 100 1as · · · · clause Roberts rules or order sha ll he mg large ly due to Elton F e.e 's e fforts · · Margaret Masterson, Louise F'reeman s1stmg the nurse~. Ethelyn Ayres place in which to play football fames. citizen ?f this country whil e In nse d be amende d to read, "Gregg's who secured more memb erships thai~ will aid this slogan in being realized Janet Smith, Estey Cox, Catherin~ and Janet Matthews are recording. Chairmen have been elected in 11iss Fra nce the cost per pe1·son is oniy rules of order shall be used." Ac· any otlit'r individual, haying obtained I by members of the Orpheons and all Clade, N"orman Anderson, Leo GerThe health s lips a re sent to the ol1 Valeria Bonnell's modern language s eve nt'.'-cents." He declared_. "It is. cording to the constitution this amend- about thirty members among the stu- muse overs ontside the c lub. Mr. stein, Irene Schwenk.er, Dorothy fice· and the slips of pupils examined dasees as follows: first period Span- indeed time people begin to think mcnt must be r ead at three consecu-,1 dents and twelve from the faculty F erguson has been assured of co·op- Schegel, Be n F'owle r, Edward Ding, are checked to see that no one has ish 1, Gladys Card; second period, of our m!llions· of · men. .Tuniors came in second a nd eration of the music stores in th e city Glen Schwenker, Wallace Aldric.h, missed any examinations and to ardollars Ot, 1oss tive meeings before adoption. Freooh I, Hele n Anderson; third perGordon Hager, the trcns urer, ma de semors la st. rhe cabinet was div id- in that they will p!any any of the Harry Hoy, Esther Hall, \Villiam range for those ab'ient. iod Fre nch v, Katherine \Vallers; each year by fire and Pllt forth every a report upon the amount or money I ed to mako the teams, those being in pieces for those who wish them to. Stuckey, Joe Deuny, Donald Ba vis. Al, . . . _ fourth period Frent:h II. Elizabeth effort to reduce this amount." received for duel!, Thursday October sophomore class turning in memThe first list of compositions with ley·n Perlman D lb t J Id J S _ 1he physical exanunation probably ' 1· · · ' e er \IC ' • · ea ·11 b f' · h I b w· d d f his Morse; fifth per.iod Spailish T, Yirgin '.\fr. T·fa1.thorne gave definate d,irect - IS, was decided upon to mark tlle oers ups trom that class which wer e t!Jeir composer;; is as follows: crest , Alma Christofferson, Ruth Sei-1 w1 k e ml1s hec h y ,..; n~s ay o t ia Ravmond, chairman and J ack Ham- ions on how to turn in a fire alarm \imit in time in which dues must be given to their credit. The juniors and "Song of India"-Ri msky Korsokoff. d e II' El ma M 11 J . K oe h ney • Har- sometime wee ' anc later. t e earn1 slips sent out , s, . t I . J oe er , and how to r eport fire hazards. paid. uuors umec m membeI'Ships to their "The Swan" (Le Cygne)--Sa.int old Leech, E.G. Moeller, George Glade, ilton, vi.:eccha.irman. The business meeting completed, given membership this year and were Saens. Beatrice Marshal, Harold Foreman. ,\ party was h eld at the home of Every minute counts in putting out Get a shingle bob. Tony at Gittens. fire because of d est ruction and loss GNaldine I<'!eming gave, recitations. ~es pcctive teams. Th e freshmen were Cha· rles Benbrook, Gertrucle Brownell, "Meditation" from "'l'hai8,"·--:\fasHarold Loocll, Saturday night, in ·re that c.an happen in that minute. The ne xt m eeting will be held Octo· counted for the sophomore team. M · c of ll sene t. arie ' urran, Donald Aylsworth, Esho.n or of Don Ileed. ive couples at· "·C an you imagine", resume~ Mr. bcr 1 ~ Mr. Vessey said that a program simitiler Hickman, E ve•·et Hunt, Sarall · lar t J t • "Narcissus"-Nevin • teBded. The guests were en tertain· - ------- ----·o as yea.rs had been planned. s pea 1man, Minnie Fishback, H a"·thorne· "a day in. which a huiuan "A d t Sophie WELCOME •.)d by cards and dancing. ., 1·r·• was lost every thirtv minutes Art Club There will be regular 'Ace<lnesday ni!rht n an e Cantabile"--Tschaikowliky Webster, Margaret Ames, Lawrence _, ,, ~ Lincoln High Students Ernest Clary drove to Peru over the b ", fire"? ·1'!' you can have the los~ Miss Helen \Vil sou reviewed the su1ipers, with a speaker every other "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn''--Godarrl M c Cormick, Dorothy Yopat, Ernest BUTLER DRUG CO. week~nd and tl frie.nd of hii; visited in United .State<> on an average day ." plans for the coming year, 'Wednesday meeting, and some kind of stunts for "Anitra's Dance" from "Peer Gynt" Clary, Lee Rankin, Dan Shankland ''The Student Store" :relatives in that t own. He stated that there shouia be at the meeting of the Art club. the other entertainment. Mr. Vessey -Grieg. I .R . L . IIouse, Ch · ares Speedie, and Mil·' 1321 "0" B1183 Miss Birdie Scott of the history d e-, more alarm boxes in the city ~. nd She suggeste<l tht this year they has been disappointed that so many ';Andante" from "Fifth Sy mphony" ;dred Dill. a.rtment returned :\1onday aft er hav- 1 said that there would be soon. Fire nave la ntern slides of noted artists Hi-Y m embe rs do not avail themselves -Beethoven. ing been absent the iirnt fin~ we1.~ ks on boxes a re at these corne rs, h e stated ·and pictures accompanied by le,c tures. 1or the ach·a nt;:ges of the cluh house. "Toreador Song" from "C'am1 en"aco.:ount or illness. .iftcrwards: Eighth and S, Eighth '.J'hey hope to visit places and see Many boys eat and leave wit hout mak- Bizet. ;fh€ Epworth League or the Elm 1 ·~ncl O, Fifteenth and 0, Eleventh and paintings , among which will be !.Jrs.1 n~ nse. of lh t' g[)Ill<' rooms . "Minuet in G"- - Paderewt ;,y. a- wieneI ga mos this yea r , · h e said. S ome m . t e.r es l'mg 1.act s w;., .1 1)" "lH' . n ., · l'ht•i·i·!i · ' , h»l<l ~ · I O.· Fourteenth and 0. Sixteenth and F. l\1. Hall's c:olec.tion. _, .'fhl' I~ark Me'·Jiodi'st 1 , .. ,. . . O. Eighteenth and O. Eigth and I<Jlections were held and th•~- fol· '''LI he conductetl on a one game - ., "' . roast a,t Bethany I atJ, F!Hlay e H•ning I IJ 8 · • about t hese in the meetiug l\ionrl&y I ~1. Twentieth and 0. Tenth and 0, lowing were elect ed : a IS thn~ makmg it poss ible fo1· ev1 · , · About seYcn t y· fl Ye a t ten d Ct1· . Tile ! T•welfth and 0, Eighth a nti Q, Eighth . - ·t rnns · 1 b e P l ay·C•l '• t President--Harold Zipp. .1.} one to pa1•t1c1pa te. " There " ·ill 'flwse compo,,i " ,·11 R e v · Mr· Hobbs, the new pastor of the I and _1', Lyric Theatre, Eighth . . · and N, Vice-president-Marjorie PaiF;t ' be a. g.rni e comnnttne this ve;i r whose r tlle ncx·t rn ee t'mg, o c·to b ei. 28' . <·hurch and l\Ir~ Hobi)s, c-haperoned . . . . I,. ,., -.- . .· ·. '! I Tw C' lrth and N. Th1rtC'enth and 0, Secretary- Elinor Gnstm. ,),Jsi,, e~~ It ''ill bt) to organize tourn::i-1 ·· G. A. A. t he party. _ . T enth anrl N", Thirteenth and P. Treasurer-Edna Hudson . m en t~ and to tak e care of th e equipDon Olds ' ' 21 • Lucite llill • Kathcnne Eleventh ' tl L a n d N , · membership · m · the 1··11e11t ot· tlie ganlC' rooms. ·( A special meeting or the G \ \. and •Nr , N m Jn order to gam King Alic~ Hill F'lor<:·Hce Brinton, l l l\l . · • · ' · , • , '° • , , •., Eighth and R, Sixth and 0, Twe ft 1 Art club a. st.u dc nt may present a . 1 r. Yessey brought the . boy~ atten· was he ld after school Thursday to 3 11 'led Thomas and Glen Johnson, w , and R , and SeYenth and L. painting, (\l>~ign or poster to he judge d tl0 to the fact th'll the Hi-Y cahinet sack peanuts to sell at the game J.'ri· WOMEN'S ~E:!'IU. FASHIONED visited s~hool last wo;ek. . He sai<l that in ~921 the 1:e w.e r: I hr th e membe rs. me...ts every Sunday a_nd it any memHOSE-durable, good-looking ant.I Helen Moreh ead was absent from 5H5 alarms turned m antl 111 192~ be.r has any suggestions as to how 1 "'1-----~---------;:: atisfactory. Tkese are silk to the -~chool \Ye{1u<o-io 1lny Dll ac<:<»rnt nf tlJ>.: ! thn ·.- wN'(' . 'if\fl ala rm >: arnl t.!1a.t 1!1 is: Hi Y itlicgame ~ or the ltm('h c~ or an rt!lini;ii PARKER FOCNTAJN h t::>n a nd come in black. Ha,·ana, ~11!!:9-RS of h~r n1 ot h e 1· I y·1;.:<..;. .L• Ul ;: '. l"H \'.OH ld b e ~I 11.)h'."; cit (} \· e t! Til t~ <'~~ rf'-l";\OUY o f in qtalh-ttion ni ni j ]HJ I"lainin ,t...;' t(1 trir~ Tli -Y e h tb t'!;~ht be l i PENS. wh.ite, beaver, biege and the Tif'\\' A new orchestra. haH he~'n o rgan ized i $1(10,000 · in tbi:; city. " Fi.r e l;re,- Y . members took plat:c \1'ednesclay at · beuered h~ would be glad to have oy a group of high school students. vention week starlC'd on ~dober 8, the local club. , them mention Jt to one-. of the cabi- I t an sh ade. Buy a ;;eason's ,;upply WE DELIVER . _ . t t 177-1 wh~n the great Clucago file Richard Smith president bri c ny ex· net member<i wb.o will bring it 11 r1 at j now at the low price, 1.65 pr. Those who play the m s rumen s are . . · • · • . . .. . .. , . caused a great deal of (la mage and loss 1 plain inc- the (lurposc of the organiza- tho next cabmet meeting. . Flore:oce Bnnton. vwlm . ~? ,. • , ,,., I " object of t.h e Hi Y is to :VI· ~h · · . . ; .Olne I<.:ist- I of life. That. has b een LJ~ yea1s ,,..,u tion. "The · I. • · c pherd said that he. thought the mall • violin·• Ma e \\· luptm'. cornd. · d f d . · a ti Ii , '-!' y J · _ . I arn.l ms tea o >'C l eas111,., . le · re create and m:untain !ugh st an dards or 1- Joys were capable of putting anyCaroH11e Beech, flute ; Fr:ii!<.:C'.; Bolton, ioss is inereasing," l1P stat0;1 in Christiaoti character." thing across which they might underpin.no, and Margn~ritc Hochreitcr,j closing. The boys sat in chai.rs arra.nged to takfJ He urged the m to boost the. 'cello. Sherman llrmto11 ltns been - --------- •form :t square. Tu the center s tood a football Reason ticket campaign as 16th & 0 B4423 helping the girls to start. table with candles. Placed upon it much as possible. He declared that Get a. shingle bob. Tony at Giffens. outlined the Hi Y symbol with a he would not cease his e fforts to sell OW In U wing square represen t ng a f oursquaro. l'f 1 e. tick<:. ts unt1·1 •the quo"a "' of ~ 1·xtce11 l1und· j Within this a white triangle represent- red had been reached . ~ . Soccer practice was in full swing ing a clean life and in th e center a .. Thursday afternoon when 65 girls red cross re presenting th e life of Orpheons reported to their respective leaders. Christ. The Orpheons hdd thei1· 1·egula r th f There were six teams, two or e fre."hmen, two. for the sophomores and The boys participating in the can- meeting Monday of last week in room Class Debates Will Be Held During one each for the juniors and seniors. die light .se rvice were Ric hard Smith, 330. The followin~ program was givNovember-Magee's Offer AnBoth fields were used. The juniors Charles Speedie, Ned Cadwallader. en : other Trophy. and seniors played ori the ·south and William Fleming, Harold Schermer· Piano solo, "Invitation to the a.nee," the sophomores and freshmen on the hom, Bernard Campbell, Lee Rankin, Von Weber, played by Arlene Sherfey. "Resol-re<I: That immigration to north one. The1·e were two teams Elton Fee, Frank Sanderson and Mar· Violin sala, "Je Suis le Petit Tan:i· the United States should be entirely waiting on the sidelines for a chance ion De Vllbiss. suspended for a period of five years." to play. The practice lasted about an At the en·I of the cerEmony H. P. This i~ the interclass debate question hour. During this time the girls played Shephercl receh•ed the newly install· Our Kodak Finishing and hard with much enthusia.;;m. ed boys and conferred upon them the for 1923. Enlarsdni? is Keen. "'fhe freshmen am! sophomores are Hi-Y member-s hip card. He said, "I Coach T. S. Dunn explains that the BARNETT~S ART initial dash between class teams v.ill doing very well in soccer this year," count it a re.al privilege to be here I STUDIO occur in November and the finals stated Miss Elva B. Gates, "but we and to see on all sides or me boys 1241 N St. have too few ~eniors out." who typify the ideal snrroundings of close to Thanksgiving time. He adds Hazel Olds is actiug as the leader the Hi·Y club." that there is much fine material this for the senior girls in the soccer pracyear. i The Magee Clothing company has tices thi.~ year. EYelyn Jones was offered another trophy cup to take chosen leader by the juniors, Mildred ihe place of the"cup won last year by Hensen by the sophomores and JoTalk about Young Men's the class of '24. The class of '24 wo .. sephine Orr by the freshmen. Jeweler Clothes that are snappy-You Each leader gets the girls of her the interclass championship in debate can scour the city high and Fine Watch Repairing a as freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, team together and calls the roll below-and we are sure you will fore practice. The leader also apso are entitled to permanent posEesnot find styles and values Specialty points the girls to theh' respective sion ef the cup. equal to what we are showing. All pupils in Lincoln high school places on the practice team. 112 No. 10th St. The different class teams are to be vrho haYe not represented the school Which tellsv.-hen to uee in the Saxophone sin~l y , io in an intersclioot-'ae~afe are eligible choBen October 23 and 25. The soccer I quartct.te!!I. sextet tes or to eni.er the tryouts. Preiimlnary try- tournament will be held October 30 regular band; how t o Parke· Brown Dept. Store transp05e cello p a rt• in outs for each class will be held Wed- and 31 a nd November 1. orchestra: and oth~r valuable facts. Send nesday, Oct. 24, in places to be an-~~~~~~~ for your copy~ noU11ced later. All persons who expect to enter the tryouts must hand in their names to their class sponsors or Cure the Heel and Save the Sole. to lb. Dwrn. Each contestant must Shoes Repaired While You Wait. You Can Learn to Play the preeent a three-minute argument on Scale in One Hour's PracNew Fixings for Students- Come in and let us show you the question as stated. The rules of tice, and Soon Re Playing how to cut your clothing exformer contests will hold good this Popular Airs. -Brush Sweaters penditures and yet be 'dressed year. After the class teams havecorrectly. -Brush Coats been chosen, the two lower class teams be allowed to secure a -Brush Vest coach outside of their respective -Brush Vests dasse,:;. The two uppei· class teams will be obliged to take care of them-Wool Sox Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street selves. -Oxfords The Fernoua Bueachcr-Crand

I I I

! I I

-----·------------·

•I

Buy a Supply of

I I

.. .

· ·

at 165

.I;

Socc·er Practice Is

pr.

·····--··-·-·

I I I

.SILK H 0 SE

illers res c ription harmacy

• F II S •

0 ••

INTER CLAS(' DEBATE QUESTION ANNOUNCED

and

I 1---------------·

Ocoats

Chas. J. Stiastny

Fashion Park Bradford Langham, Harvard Clothes

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL.

P. E. Wilson 829 So. 27th F-1140

Geschwender's Market

will

·suits and Overcoats

With Peoples' Grocery

Cornet

Tli• liinut oad aost perfect tone of ...,. Cor»et

For Quick and Reliable

Service Call

Fraternity Cleaners B-4633

220 So. 13th

"Everything for the Table"

Peoples Grocery

See Them At Our Store We r epres~nt the exclusive agency and r ep08ltor; f or t hi! section for these famous QUALITY !land In•trumcnts. G et or a sk us to.send you complete ratalog of True-Tone Band l U3truments.

WALT'S

1215 0 St.

Phone B~6557

1450 0 St.

Featured at

-Union Suits

1875 241s 341s and up

\ .,

Robert Maxwell Is Older Boys Will I Awarded Scholarship Hold Conference

who returned to his 22 yard- line. Links Swamp Alliance 1-\QW Gohde went in for Lesh. Garvin (Continued from Page One). GfT 1-\l'i Pl).U Qlll off r;Q yards to Corrick who raced kicked to Brown, who was forced I lt of bounds on the Alliance 39-yard At a special meeting of the organi· !Jack 40 yardr; to the middle of the graduate of the closs of l!f23 has line. been honor()d wtith one of the zation committee of the 1''ourth .Neli•1d. Lewis slipped through the cenCurtin crashed off tackle for 27 scholarship prizes in the furtheranc'l oraska Older ·Boys' conference. held in I er of tl.:e lin<: for 20 yards. Brown yards. Wagner hit the hne for 6 of Economic reserch In the Uuivthis city, Ricllard Smith, preBident of 111nde a yard at center .and Curtin yard ~ . Curtin failed to gain. Curtin '-":·sity of Nebraska. The prize atlrn Federated Hi· y . clubs of Lincoln added another. ;\ pas~. Lewis to I made 3 yarcl8. Curtin failed to gain and Lincoln lost the ball on downs warded was $500 to each of three was elected treasurer. Smith was Cu!"ran was goot! for 13 yards . Lewis 1 for the first time during the game. students, on the boss of bulsness chosen from a long list of candidates made 5 yards at center. Still went in for Durish, Good for !'epresenting almost every section or Brown hlt tachlc for G 11101e The Warde and Kipp for Quinn. the state. ball was on tho Alliance 7-yanl line. ?Garvin punted to Brown on the 33Th~ Fourth Nebraska State Older 111 two attempts at c:entc·r Curtin yard line and Brown circled to the Boy's conference will be held in Lin· .· .. right of the Alliance team, aided by coin, Friday to Snnday, November _30 put it across for a tonchclown. Brown good interference, foi· a touchdown. to December , Tentative arrangedropkicked goal. i Brown tried a forward pass on the , ments are being made to hold the S~ore: Lincoln, ·10; Alliance, o. i try for point, but it failed. I sessions of the conference in the First ~'oss went in for Goh(lc. Lewi~ Score: Lincoln, 84; Alliance 0. Christion church with conference l<icked off 40 yards to Ga.rvin who Teal replaced Brown, Clary for headquarters at the Y. M. c. A. r11turned to hi:; 41 -yard !in('. uarvin Fo~s, Foss for Conick, and Hatch for Charles N. Cadwallader is chairman hit the line for ;, yards . Wagner took c_urti~. Garvin kicked. off to H~.tch I . of the Lincoln committee with C. I. Lt;wfs' place at left haH tor the "ho 1eturned to the Lrncoln 35-~ard Vessey in ch<rrge of , the. local ar· Links. Youn~ lost 3 yards. Lang-j lin:. ~i~coln was pe~alized :5 ya~·ds rangements of the conferenc e. 0th· made 1 at centt'r. McPherson lost fm l~oLlmg. _Wagne1 !'1~de i.) yardi;. crs assisting include J . E. "Tarring· 4 yards. The· ball was 011 the Al- Segrist went m for W1ttmgton. Fo~s ton, J. \V. Searson, Charle.s Strader, [ A magazine used a l\l'~x; J: il by York Times is subscribed to. Once liance 43-Yard Hue. Teal went in made 5 yards and a fhA clown. Jones rpd Groth, Wayne Curfman, J. B. Courtesy of Lincoln Star 1 the business classes is 8.vs•.em, which a month the "Reader's Guide" is retor Curtain. Alliancr.' lost the ball on went in for Foss. Pemberton, Dr. A. J .Coats, C. 0. -Photo by Hauck-Skoglund deals with different business md!-.ods. ceh·ed. It is an index to most of the <!owns. Teal went through the line .for 10 Bruce. 0. J. Fee, \V. A. Luke, RichHelen Talcott The A. L. A. BooklL<t b :: maga- magazines in the library. Corrick made a yanl. Wagner yards but fumbled when he was tackard Smith, George Hensroth. Ben Miss Helen TaJ.cott, the daughter zine published for small libr:n·•.,1s and led and Garvin recovered and ran back ~lipped away ror !) more on his Austin, James Zook. of Mrs·. Elizabeth Talcott, 2~24 J keeps them posted on the new b•>0ks to the Red and Black 35 yard line. first chance at the ball. llrnwu made Alliance fumbled .and Lincoln recovstreet, has ·been apPQinted a mem· which come out. Art .m<J ArchMlogy FORMER STUDENTS ARE ON 4 yards and first clown. Teal got ered on the 35-yard line. Wagner made G. W. Hawthorne of the Lincoln Fire ber of the facplty oi. the Lincoln is a magazine dealing with art, ~·ead a SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE TEAM away through the line· foi· 18 yards, branch of the .Sherwood Music school great deal by art students. Department Gives Short courtesy of Lincoln Star thon repeated for a touchdown. 4 yarcls. Jones added 5 more. The following former Lincoln high of Chicago, Miss Talcott is a. gradThe library has an almost complete The game ended with the ball in Talk ' llrown dropklcked, but it war; block· school students ate playing footuate of the Lincoln high school in set of American Geopraphics frc,m Lincoln's possession on its 44-yari 1 research. The other students to reed. line. Final score: Lincoln, 84; Al- cei\·e this award were; · Fire prevention was the subject the class of 1923, when she received 1909 with the donations of Miss Bard- ba11 on the school of Agriculture Score: Lincoln. 46; Alliance, o. team: liance, 0. Harry Amende al'ld Arthur Nel- or a talk .by G. W. Hawthorne, or tho Rotary c!Uib prize. She was a well and Mrs. Anderson. Good went in for Ward. Brown Maynard Weyand. The pictorial section of the New The line-up: son. the Lincoln Fire Department, in as· mEmber of the Orpheons club at kicked off 40 yards and Wykoff re· L"mco1n 84• · Charles Kitchen. -Alliance 0 .~s 111 pre1•ious years thPde scholars sembly Tuesday morning. E1ollowing high school, the Matinee Musicale, York Times is worn almost to ;,hreds turned 4. .McPherson made 2 yards. !\>Iclntyre - - __ ___ _le _________ Wykoff will devote their time to graduate J the speech. tryouts for cheer leaders Mendelssohnians dub, of which she from usage, according to Miss Glass. Wm. Eddy. Still replaced Duriscb and Kipp Durisch _________ Jt__ (c) L. Hei·man work investigating certain phases of we·r e held Charles Wilson. was vice president litst year, and the The names of the magazine 11.re as · i·eplaced Quinn. Young aclded 2 and Whittington _____ Jg _________ Gribble busin ess administration. Don Thomas. follows: Working! Followln~ is a list o[ the new ShN'\\O'o d music club. and Garvin duplicated. Garvin made Cook ____________ c _________ Robbins under the general supervicion of cheer leaders and those who tried Leslie King. A. L. A. Booklet. first dewn on a fake punt !ormation Lesh _ -~---------rg _____ E. Herman Prof. F. E. \Volfe, chairman of the out: Don McBride. American Magazine. "Red" McPherson. American Review of ReVlews. 1un. Quinn ......... ... .. .......... rt............... Merril Committee on Business Research, Harold Young. Clary went in for Cook and Jones ur .Maynard Weyand, captajn of the Art and Archeology. . "arcl e __ ______ __1·e______ ____ EberJy congraduate students in economics Otho De Vllbiss. ? lor -Corrick. Mc<Pherson made 2 Brown (c) ________ qb __________ Young contribute the results of their reRed and. Black reserves two years Atlantic Monthly. \Villai·d White. yards and Lang 2. McPherson fum- cur t'm ------ --·-- IIi_ ____ - - - - · - - J,ang search for pubiiC"31tion. Not only ago. Leslle King :.i.nd McPhersoo Twenty-six current magazines are Bookman. William Newers. hied and Clary recove·red on the L ew1s · -- --·-- - ----1'h -----··--- Gan·rn · · f rom t h is country. but from Canada Eme·rson Smith. both won letters in ·b asketball at LinBoys' Life. on the shelves of the high school liLincoln 43-Yard line. cornc· k ----- -- ---fb ------- Mc Pherson and Cuba as well have come letters Following ls the list that tried· brary. The magazines include the rec- Century. coln. The half ended here witr1 the ball S u b st't t J,rnco · Jn- S egns · t .f or of inquiry and of Rppreciation for out: Don McB1ide was captain of tlie Current History. 1 u es: reational stories and heavier stories, j reserve football team two years. English Journal. In Lincoln's possession and Lincoln Whittington, Curran for Mcintyre, the efforts of this committee. Harold Young. science magazines, magazines dealing I Harpers. leading 46 to Q. Gohde for Lesh, Foss for Gohde, WagThe prizes wer3 donated by Mil-/ Otho De Vilbiss. with topics of the day, professional Independent. The Polk county teachers' iD.Sti· The first ~~~d ~~:rt~:~j~· in the 1f1er ,~?r dLe\\F•!s, Tfeal Cfor ~ukrtiFn, Gofod ler & Paine, rank \Yoo<ls and l\Irn. Willard Walt. magazines, business magazines, and Literary Digest. tute was held here October 12 and 13, or vv ar e, oss or ornc , oss or C. H. Tiud~i-. William Newens. magazines dealing with art and music. iineup. Lewis kicked off 40 yards to Cook, Clary for Foss, Hatch for CurMentor. and was a decided success. The in· Willartl Wait. The American magazine, Boys Life, Musical America. Garvin, who returned 15. Garvin tin, Jones for Foss. Alliance-Lewis structors were Supt. M. C. Lefler of William Newens. Youth's Companion, Popular MechanNational Geographical Magazine. failed to gain. Garvin punted to for E. Herman, E. Herman for Lewis. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Powell Halleck Young. ics, and Popular Science Monthly are Open Road. Brown who ran ·back to the Lincoln Officials: Earl Johnson (Doane), of Kearney, Miss Nettle Mills of Johnnie Sunbeam. generally the most popular with the Outlook. 43-yard line. Brown lost 5 yards on referee; H. F. Schulte (Nebraska), Chicago, and Miss Allegra Wilkins of Charles Speedie. students, Miss Glass states. The Pictorial Review. a bad pass from center. On an e111l ·umpire; Bill Day (Nebraska), head Lincoln. · There were 120 teachers in American Magazine, Boys Life, and Popular Science. run hem ade up for the rumble. A J 1ine$man. attendance. The rural teachers were Flags for Stadium, Traffic in! JACK GOODWIN Popular Mechanics ai·e also used very School Review. pass from Lewis to Cul'tin put the Touchdowns-Brown ii; Curtin 3, Halls and Home-Coming Day I' enrolled 10 per cent strong. ball on the Alliance 32-yard line. Corrici< 2 ; Mcintyre l; Lewis l; Wag- I Committees Named. Jack Goodwin fouteen-ycar-old much in the past issues, which are Scientific American. Corrick made it first and fen on ne1· 1. Tiy for point. Brown 6, dropson of A. C Goodwin. 542 North 25th bound, so much that a .l~mber of the/ Scribner'R Magazine. the 27-yard line ·by smashing through kick.The regular student council meet- ~treet has .won recc o; ition from _the( c~~ies ar~. woi:~ badly .. T~e. ScienSurvey. eenter. Jug Rn"'·n swung nrouud · ~eoH' r1: <iuartm'': J iHQ· w;i,, held Wedne,day in 201. Be\·-: International Y. M. C. A. p1Jys1call hfi~ A~eucan 1" po!u.I ~~nbuc ,1 ~ deali< I System. right enll 1, ,,. ,1 1.0 u c!1•J.,1111 . lf ._ , 1, ;,, .... l-\ ~· ; ~" "" _ .. .. .. , n i!l"·' '" •'' " ''i'P"i'··,,,: ,.,nJ. ,1 .. :.,11 ·ttnl' nt . On .Tune 19, Jack and a m~ie '' 1th the th ,.o,ec1,.ll .-Hie ot 1 \Vorld's Work. We have the largest stoclC failed in the dropkick. i Allian<' <' O O O O- O I ;:ome pi·oblem ' discu"sed Thi' follr 11._ ! <;rouv or <'nmpurs "" the Dlue rin>r Sci~nce. . . . 1 Youth's Companion. " . I· - , ~"")., 11 1anl''· • : · · • · .. • • " ; . t ·i i- 1·,1 ,, tli 1·r usual daflv <lip i 1.he 111ag·axrnes; dealing with• current 1 Only the Sunday C<lition of the New of "ERLA" parts in the 1 n:..· .:--core. Jn1co11, 11 - - -- - - - - -1: . . _ . , . . \\1 'rL' • -\ t' .:r •1 . • . • • • . •n 2, <omm1ttt> e~ 11e1e nppom terl. • h b , . .. 1 f 11 f· li·op topic" :-uch a~ Outlook, Wnl'!d~ \Vo1·k, 1· city. Build yourself the !.<>WIS s klf<Cknff wa~ low and ~uod . i , . ,. \\'.en a 0) llWllC e 1om a ( . . . . ICommittee to secure ~1 flag- il lHl pen_. t ti leeii fio""i·n~ water be- Review of Reviews, Surve::, Indepeno- J famous Erla Reflex. It f or on Iy 25 yar d s. . L H erman · re- . s" mg o ie ( " " . . uses only half as many turned to the 48-yard line. A pass 1 . I nant for the stadium: low and became overpowered in the ent and Literary ~ige~t a~ e read' · · .. · X .·hsses \'/ho tubes as other sets. by voung was incomplete AlllanCA I SI y I Urn un II ur· "1llwm Flemrng. sw1tt current. .Tack plunged Ill an<1 mostlv• by the English . . 21st and J Streets b . . • · -l I Hazel Olds n·' use them to get then· :;pee-::t1e:;. held a conference. Alliance failed to --mamtestec1 unusua 1 ra' e1 Y a u Th M t . h. 1 1,; THE WITTMANN CO. k· I18 . din e en or a magazine w 1c11 (ea 1 LUNCH !I, g~m. Cook mtercepted, _a pass for l'\eb1aska high schools did the;r Committee to order traffic ,ig·ns Jor J sk'.ll ~n ma mg_ t iescue'. an g with a different subject eal'!i time, 207 So. 11th St. Sodas-Candies-Schoof Lmcoln on th e. 50-yard line. bit toward hel"in« bulld the n ew th e 11a 11 s: lns fnend safet) on the bank. .t . 1 11ng· l' ~ one t'1me tea w1•th ar t an(1 th e ne-..: Lewis hade 3 yards. Corrick smash- t t· SI . . . t· Completf' particulars of the rPscue · 1owmg t 1ieir appr<'c1a 10n • Otto K DeVi"lbi" ., . with music is cl magazine of ::\en,,ra! · " al mm eel center for 5 more. Corrick raced to . . were gathered at the· tnne am1 foror wor k do b th p t f Ij ward ed to the national Y. M. interest and \\'e'.I liked. the 21}..yard line. Curtin brnke loose ne Y e mversi Y 0 Martin Atiken. for 2-0 yards and · a touchdown. Brown X<'bras ka in betterin g high ~chool HomP - Coming Da).· committee, C A. physical department by the <lropklcked goal for the extra point. <1thtetics , a nnmber of high schools which consbts of four membei·s of the Lincoln association with the re· Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'l &hools Score: Lincoln. 69; AlliancC', 0. II turned in pl edg es to thP stadium. , student body and three members of suit that a beautiful "Life NEW CLASS WEEK OF OCT 15 · Lewis kicked off -15 y r. r<ls to Lang,, f'I 1 r· t t f h. 1 1 h t . Sa\'ing Medallion' was presented to ('( g'('S 0 wen Y- our 1g I 't e ' UC1ent counc1 1. I . I A Good Time to Begin who returned to his 39-yard line. , I R:·h 1 S 'th · Jack Good win Saturday aoon. C. O. ,;d wols totall ed more th&n Sl.200. / 1c ar< • m1 . . y 'I A pass ·bY Eberly W<t8 mcomplete anrl ". . . · . Bruce. president of the loca1 . iv · Phone B6774 . Gertrude Rowe. Lincoln took the ball 011 the Alliance 1 A d'1end ot Cathedral high- of Lin· I c. A. and H. N. Noble, chairman Lincoln, Nebr. L.B. S. Bldg., 14th & P Sts. 39.yard line. coin turn ecl in a pledge of .;i500 i:l '! Ruth Mayhew. of th e· physical department commit! Bernard Campbell. Lewis made 5 yard~. Corrick added the nam e of that school. Tho:; Y. M. Delbert ,Judd. tee, officiate(! at the presentation 6 more and a first down. Lewis broke C. ,\. and Y. \V. c. A. organizations .John l\IcGreer. ceremony. through the line 'Tor 8 yards. Foss of the Curtis Agricultural school Clara Olson. The obYerse of the ri1e!lal has 'l went in for Cook. A pass, Lewis to contributed togeth er $50. ~1ilfor<l r<>Hcue Iigurc in bolt! relief, with the B rown was gooll i' or 21 yarc l s an< l a pled ges $~0. Beatrice pledged $100 The Council cliHcussed the running u·o-, Zlst and .J Streets " cl" , underneath, embossed in gold touchdown. Bro\\"n kicke1l goal for and Korth Platte, $67.25. Nebraska in the halls and clecided to adopt the lettct"s : 'For Heroic Service.' The the extra point. City gave $52. 73. Fairbury contri- same methods of last year's council, reverse side· has in bold relief a Sodas-Candies-School Supplies Score: Lincoln, G6; Alliance, 0. but ed .}50. N<>lson a like amount. that of posting s igns in the hall warn- wreath surrounding the seal of the Garvin kicked off 60 yards an<l LinLincoln high school pledged $250. ing the studeuts ancl reminding them Y. l\I. C. A. The following inscription coin put the ball in play on the 20- Oth e r high schools to turn in pledges that they are on their honor. The I is "engrav~c: on th~. back: .. yard line. Curtin raitfrom fake punt iucltu!P Spen cer. Cambridge, North .1 th ht ti. ti d Id b To Jack Good-"·m for tho heo11c . t I counc1 oug us me 10 wou e ·1 J l" , f o rm a ti on 15 yar d s f or a f ll"S m1,.,1111.111n11•11111•11111•11111• 1m1•11111•;1m•11::1 •11111•111:1•11111•11111•11111•111111111m•1m•n111•1111•11m•111•u•u1rl own. 'Platte. Aurora, Hardy, Giltner, Mar- preferrable to having poiicemen sta- rescue of a frleP.f ' une 19 , " 23 .

I I I

Many Magazines Are Obtainable in Library

COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL

I Erfa Radio Products I

H1gl1 Schools Contr I b ute TO\Vard ·un1ver. 't Sta d• F d

/ ·

·I

I I

"· ·

I KALIN'S PHARMACY

· ·

I '

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE

KALIN'S PHARMACY

LUNCH

:i~;;: ~!o~:hl~~ee f~~l7a:':~~:~o;~: ~i~~~':., ~~~~~r P;;0~:~;ii::, S~~~;~S:o~~~: ~:~:~ ~1~et~7a~:.ll, or to have teachers ;:;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "Buy Buck's Boots" BEAUTIFUL TURN SHOE For Party Wear

63 yards and a touchdown:- Wagner EI n· p . t B k B went in for Lewis. Brown failed to ,c gar, " est om ' ro ·en ow. kick goal. Score: Lincoln, 72; Alliance, 0. Curtin kicked off 50 yards and McPherson ran back to the SO-yard line. McPherson made a yard at the line. Lang failed to gain. Garvin lost 6

The Color Day committee reported and Color Day was decided upon. Also They strolle in the twilight together, a new idea was launched, that of havThe heavens were blossomed with ing a home-coming dar. The idea is stars; to have a certain day on which all She paused for a moment in silence the alumni will be invited back and Ancl he lowered for her the bars. a reunion held. She cast her soft eyes upon him, The question of procuring a flag

·/

Manning-"Why

you

to ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.

the Links on the Alliance so often?" 34-yard linepossession ancl the score Lincoln 72, church Clark-"Man it's a wonderful sight Alliance o. to see one man keep so many women Corrick

y~rds.

~:~~ha~:;r!::: a gair. of quiet for so long a time."

36 Curran replaced Mcintyre. Corrick made 2 yai-ds at center. Cor-

TOWNSEND

:~:~.~m;:~:~ ~:e:U!~: ~h!o~~~o:; "!!~~~~!~~~or Score:

19 24

Lincoln, 78; Alliance, o.

the Future."

Curtin kicked off 45 yards to Lang,

Try the

QUALITY BAKERY 2138 "J" Street Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy

Class Rings and Pins All.. Ready-Get Yours NOW.

ff AL LETT

:::

and favors are maefe-with

8 00 : · Dennison's

· ..

ws·/"" ___

'jr ·~ -- ~

j~'., .

\~' "'""'.';:,:,. ~·,~~

:::

',::_,',,_.!'=.=

We Have a Full Line

----

TUCKER-

. New Location, "Just Around the Corner" 117-119 So. 12

m m

SHEAN

i:::mmmm:m::mm::m::m:::m:::::m::::m::::::::::mm:::

:::

m m

iE~

!!!

1038 "0" Street ~m:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::m:::::t:!:~

1123 "0" St.

•

iI §

$35°

Others from $25 to $65

i I §

I1 Mayer Bros. Co. I

complete.

EST. 1871

For Young Men Exceptional Values at

Select your party gifts and !! fu~);:~ (:'i~"Sr~·:a Ill prizes while our stock is

Ill

Clothes

..'··'l···';·:.::.:'

Ill

L. H. S. JEWELER

I I

•

:;:

:::

I I

Crepe Papers

i•

Fine Stationery for Party ~ --~Ill rn "The Hilda" is one of our new Hl Invitations ::: ::: ,':. '_.·':".='·.'

i Society Brand I

Decorations

"The Hilda"_1,;:,,:.~,·

,,. / ·

~f:{~~: :§:.:~~;§~~::~§ Fo~:: :.::1::~:~~~:ow- ;fJ,.;~~;,§~~?~1t;;:: !! C\/' .. ~~~ •

line. Curtin hit the line for 5 yards. The quarter ended with the ball in

Hallowe'en Party

•

Ell SHIRE, Pres.

1•u111•Ht 111111•1;111•11m•n1•11•11111•11111•11111•,i111•u11•H11!um11m11111m•1rn111111111111111•1m•a•111u•™i-

B3306

The University School of Music

DVOC

BEAT

GRAND ISLAND.

BEAT

GRAND ISLAND.

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School Volume XXX.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 23, 1923.

Number 5

Omaha Technical Bows to Lincoln Chear Leaders Tryout SENIOR COLOR in Tuesday's Assembly DAY ASSEMBLY STAGED FRIDAY

RED AND BLACK BLASTS

IMISS URQUHART GIVES READIN'CS ~nR ASSEMBLY

Tryouts for cheer i.:aders were held during Tuesday's asSf'll·bly. Mr. G. W. Hawthorn of Station No. l talked on fire prevention week. Those chosen are as follows: Otho De Vilbiss. 'Class of '24 Makes Merry William Newens. Yearly Party Friday Harold Young. Night. Emerson Smith. , TWO ACT PLAY IS GIVEN Thm;e that tried out were: Harold Young. Lucille Wright, Janet Mathews, Emerson S'mi,th. Otho De Vilbiss. and Marie Lintt Present \Villard Wittie. Musical Numbers. John Vvintersteen Friday was the senior day, and Charles S'peedi-e. $tarted with the assembly. j Frank Sanderson. iVmiam Newens. The auditorium, semi-lighted, was The judges were S. L. Clements, filled wi1th expectant unc.lercl~smen. J_ V . Hayes, Floyd Gautsch and Ray The audl.forlum was not however, F. Glenn. •QUJite filled for th~ front rows-back

HOPES Of OMAHA TECH

j •

BY SCORE OF 20. TO 0

H. E. Gray of University School

of Music Gives Lecture About Cello.

Mcintyre Runs Omaha Fumble 88 Yards for Touchdown-Kickoff Returned by Brown 90 Yards for Six More Points.

1\1 i:;s Marjorie

Urquhart, the new dramatic coach, made her firnt formal appearance b assembly '\Vednesday. H. E. Grey, of lhe University School of Music, played two 'cello

Lincoln high's 1923 championship quarter when by dint of line bucks stock rose a hundr.ed per cent Sat- by Corrick and Lewis, the ball was solos .. 1 urday when the Links eliminated .taken to the 8-yard line, where it lay Omaha Tech in a rough and tumble, when the final whistle blew. "It is only lately that the 'cello has I hardfought game on the Creighton Corrick and Curtin were easily the come into prominence as · a solo infield by a sco1·e of 20 to 0. stars of the Links backfield ground strument," state8 Mr. Grey. The Tech was considered the Red and gainers, not only for offensive but Black's chief rival for pennant hon- particularly for defensive play, Cor-Photo by Townsend : 'cello is the ou:growth of a much -Photo by Townsend. ors and its defeat by such a decisive rick was the only one of the four who to the balcony-were roped off with I Archibald R. Eddy, who has been smaller instrument called the viola Richarc.l Smith, who has been apb pointed treasurer or the older 'b oys score is the cause of much jubilation. could bore through the Tech forward eleoted president of the student <>range and black streamers. de gam a, and the ful name for the council is vice president of the ·c onference of Nebraska is now pres- Lincoln backers were surprised, as t he wall. When the Tech eleven had the The I1sing curtain revealed an Radio club, home room representitive modern instrument is violoncello id0nt of the Lincoln tli-Y club and most they dared hope for was a 7 to ball he seemed to penetrate it at will [ sp~lling their plays and mussing up .lQrange and black archwa~ under a and assistant managing editor of The viola tie gimila ts a much small_er president of tlie conrederated Hi-Y O victory. The Lincoln counters all came in· thmgs generally. huge '24. also of the semor colors. the Advocate. He was on the senior instrumfmt of six strings, very soft clubs of Lancaster county. He is By coup1'es the senior class filed color day .con~mittee a~d student .tlld very ofl'ective, but not practical news editor of the Advocate, pres- the first half, the two touchdowns in [ Brown's spectacular run and pedal through ·the arch, across the stage council nommatmg commHtee. Arch- for orchestra work because of the ident of the prpheons,, secretary the first quarter and two field goals ability to boost the ball over the cross bar constituted his sole attempt at and down the steps to the orchestra ibald is also a member of French softness of tone. Louis Duport was ancl treasurer of the glee -club, ad- in the second. The first touchdown was chalked fame. His superior head work was :pit, up both aisles and filled in the Th"Ird y ear Stud ents H oId F•1rst clu" ··"" and Hi-Y club. He was business che one to bring the 'cello to what ;vertt.·'.ng manag,,r for mummers ·reserved seats solidly. M ee t•!~ o f y ear · manager of "Young America." it means now. It is growing in popu· p l ay anc1 a memb er of the s t u d en.• up when Tech had worked the ball responsible for the Lincoln playing down into Lincoln territory and Mc- and if he had not been at the helm, Dressed in wbiite the girls of Wednesday. larity and is now third in importance council. '24 dis,played their colors to advan{ntyre snatched up a Tech fumble an<l it is d~ubtful whether the Lincoln as. a solo instrument. 'fhe piano and raced 88 yards across the goal line. battle~h1p would have weathered the tage, the costumes of the boys dif- WM. FLEMING NEW PILOT violin still keep the lead. Jug Brown dropkicked the try for Techr.ical storm. fered so decidedly from that of form· Mr. Grey playea a symphony variapoint. Curtin and Lewis displayed fire and er years as to merit disc·ription. The junior class offkeers were in· tion, and Scherzto by Daniel. He 'Their dark coats were finished with stalled at a meeting in room 226 Tech kicked off 50 yards to Brown dash on end runs. They were comwas accompanied by Katherine Kim()range lapels s.j>ortJing black '24's; Wednesday. who returned 90 yards for six more petititors for the Lincoln punting honthey wore plug hats of orange and First Meeting to Be Held Last of ball. points. He also kicked goal. During ors, both launchlng several fine one!!, George Hutton, president last black and carried "swagger sticks" November-Six Hundred Boys from "A bargain Basement in New York'' Class of '24 Opens Annual Color his run he shook off six would-be Stan's spiral and Gale's long rangy ~emester, expressed his appreciation boasting the class colors. Over State to Attend . was the first sketch given by Miss tacklers, three of them at one time; ones getting much comment. Curtin Day Exercises With ProLintt, Richard Smith to the officers and to the class as a •Marie J rquhart. She portrays a shop girl and although it seemed certain he intercepted one of Omaha's passes. gram in Auditorium. Edvardine Hillier and Howard whole for the loyal support given to OBERLIES TO BE THE SPEAKER would be downed, he sidestepped and Of the linesmen, Mcintyre delivwho "has a way with men',, her diffiYescelius the senior quartet, led the him. H~ !then lilltroduced Wi_.iam ered the goods. Bsides his long sprint ~lties with the floor walker, her DANCING IN GYMNASIUM twisted through like an eel. :senior class song, written by Keitll FJeming, the president-elect, who During these two runs the Lincoln with the ball tucked under his arm, he Richard Smith has recently been ability at "fixing things 'up" for the W. Miller: thanked the class for the honor and appointed treasurer of the fourth Ne- other fellow, and her own interference first made itself noticed. with Corrick and Lesh seemed to be troubles Helen Anderson, Richard Smith, pledged his best efforts to the junior braska state older boys conference. "S,eniors ! Seniors! Class of '24, 'th h er own " swee t'1es... Otho DeVilbiss and Catherine It was faultless, every red-jersied the only ones able to break through • • . . wi Always C.oing just a little more cle.ss. He will hold this pos1tion until the• i U gri<l.;;ler seeming to have an uncanny and me><!' up the interior workings of Lawlor Give Toasts. M ss rquu ..."t';; second sketch We"re the biggest claiirs and 'best, The officers were Introduced by the . precision in eliminating Tech playere. Coach Drummond's plays. 1 fn·s t elec .1on takes place. called "Getting Rr ady for Her First I We've stood a four year test, new president: It called forth much commen, for not Guy Cook penciled his name up JUDD PRESIDES The confrrence will be held here in Caller". In this 1>«e took the part of DELBERT only was it . noticeable in the back- along with Curtin's in the 1uder of And ever after this we'll hang toDonald Underwood, vice-president. Lincoln Nov. 31 and Dec. 1 and 2. The a girl who was having a great deal gether. Lee Rankin, secretary. o .ne hundred and sixty seniors at- field, but the linemen were "also intercepters. The doughty Lincoln first meeting will be held Friday afcenter, limping from a bad nnkle, Oh! Seniors! Seniors! Class of '24: of trouble in getting her family to tended the annual senior banquet present." Willard Orr, treasurer. ternoon at the First Christian church. Bigger, better, !ltronger than beBrown kicked two field goals in the snatched one of Zust's ill-fated aerial Gordon Hager, editor. A banquet is to beheld Friday evening take her first caller with proper seri- Friday evening. tore, Janet Gadd, chairman or the pro- at St. Paul's church under the direc- ousness. Both of these sketches were Special guests were Miss Marjorie second quarter, besides two tries for attempts at a most critical moment. We have the lilncoln spirit, points. His precision in booting the After the first part of the first qua.rwritten by Miss Urquhart herself. tion of 0. B. Andersc.il (Andy), boys gram committee. Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lefler, ovar over the uprights was also com- ter the whole line stiffened in fine And now we'll let you hear lt, Miss Olivia Pouad physical director at the local Y. M. presided in place Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clements, Miss The reason and remedy for the mented on. shape, reducing Tec~'s ability to We're going to boost for Lincoln small attendance at class meetings C. A. The speaker will be I .. C. ot H. P. Shepherd, w:uo was in Peru. Olivia Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. The game was rough and tumble smash through. high forever." Better programs, Oberlies. Saturday a conference sesRighter, H. P . Shepherd, Miss An- from start to finish. Penalties for H. P. Shepherd s·poke a word of was discussed. Swanson was the star for the siim will be held. netta Sprung, Miss Ruth A. Price, Miss unnecessary roughness were freqpent, Omaha eleven. His punts outranged Welcome to the seniors and Delbert more advertising of the meetings, and On Sunday the delegates will atGertrude Jones , Allard Folsom, Mr. both sides being out for "meat." those of anybody on the field 'lnd he Judd spoke, as the senior class, to a class party were proposed by some tend church with their hosts. The and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Inez Cook, to help swell the attendance. It was the underclassmen. Each side lost an experienced player was Tech's best bet at hitting the and Miss Margaret Davis. Janet Mathews and Lucile Wright thro\fgh injuries, thus evening it up. line. Zust ran him a close second, as played a mandolin and harp duet, and The toast list, "Painting a Picture", Bill Whittington, veteran Lincoln he was also a star ground-gainer. Techs' attemts at passes were all Lucille played a harp solo. Marie was presided over by Delbert K. linesman, was injured on one play but failures, however, while Lincoln wii's Lintt sang "A J.,jlttle Bit of Heaven" Judd, master artist. kept on and several plays later his able to complete several aerial gains. and was called ha.ck for an encore. Helen And~rson explained the spot. leg got so much worse he had to be Tech led, on the other hand, in the "Suppressed Desires". was the name Two reunions of the class of 1879 less canvass- the green freshmen who taken out. Omaha suffered the loss number of first downs gained :from of the farce given by Ethelyn Ayeri, of Charnquist, quarterback, who was of Lincoln high school were held in entered L. H. s, in 1920, and con(Continued on Page ll'our). Gertrude Rowe and' Sam Bignell. Lincoln last week, both in honor of trasted those same green freshmen injured later in the game. Tech took the ball soon after the Mrs. Hattie Jenks of Mobile, Ala., with the nearly finished product of kickoff and by dint of line plunges who is visiting her sister, Mrs. George today. worked the ball down to the Lincoln "Would you have believed," asked 3-yard line, when the I.inks line, reThe first was held Mon· Helen, inforced by Lesh and Segrist, formed day evening at the home of Mrs. Root, "That a modest little boy like Del- a stonewall and took the ball on Seventeenth street, and bert Judd would ever become presi· downs. In the initial march down the Assemblies in tlie West high school field the Lincoln line was ci:ashed in Des Moines, Iowa, are held in a through like paper. manner different from that in which Curtin punted out of danger and Tech began working the ball down to~ assemblies are held here. In West ward the Rea and Black ~oal line, high an assembly may be held any when Dorsey Mcintyre scooped up the time during the day. Three short fumble and legged it over Omaha Tech's. This put heart into the rings of the bell are the signal for these · years? Links eleven, and acted in the conan assembly. "That Charles Speedie would ever trary way upon the Maroons, espeBecause of the crowded condition attain such an extensive vocabulary? cially when Jug, smarting under an in West high, twol ~ssemlrlies are "That Elinor Gustin would ever at- argument with the referee, soon after held one right after the other. The tempt to play a violin in a ' prep' threaded his way through the whole two assemblies are identical. orchestra? But then music has field for 90 yards. Seats are not assigned to the pupils charms you know. The rest of the half the ball seeas they are here. When the bell "That Kenny Drain would ever sawed back and forth, the exciting morings-, th~ first ones '-\here get the ments being only when the Lincoln settle down?" best seats. Five students were appointed to The ~rushes which are used for captain booted two field goals. Several Although the pupils are all asto this time she had been a firm primary school e:x:pert, and Arthur I the Advocate sta.ft In a meeting of painting the picture are the different thrillers were also provided by sev- signed to 44 home rooms, · no h•me eral near fights, one between Corrick discirple of the Psy:cholO:gist. Middleton, famous bass ib'airitone. h Advocate board Tuesday. Tryouts I orgamzations, · · Exactly 917 boys and, declared Richard 1047 girls are t e room period is held during the day and a big burly Omaha guard, and Imagine the surprise of both when enrolled in the high school this for positions on ,the starr have 'been Smith. Each hair is iP student and another between Lesh and the other unless something special occurs.· Mable returns with the announce- GIRL RESERVES AND year. This is a de,c rease from last going on three weeKs. the senior class composes the brushes. big burly guard. (Continued on Page Four.) Hl-Y CLUB COMBINES year, when 922 boys and .1092 girls Leonard Dill, a s,p ecial reporter, Athletics for instance would be a When the second half started, I n t h e Topeka, Kans., high school were registerr,d. Because so many is a member of the Hi-Y and is on large brush to paint some large ob: Omaha marched on the field imbued the Hi-Y club and the Girl Reserve of the freshm en are attending Whi•t - the junior party committee. .iect in th e background, such as a with the determination to eat the meat club united in giving a devotional as- tier junior high school this year, Mary Louise Curtis, who wiH fill hill. It is well known that )'],irs not ax. They traipsed down the field and sembly before the student body. The only 1905 belong in this school,where the position of organizations re- embedded in the brush are lost by when the quarter ended the ball was Miss Jessie J. Glass has been apporter, is a m ember of the Mummers the way. This brush has been used on the Links 10-yard line with Tech pointed chairman of the national bo9k Great crowds of University alumni program consisted of talks by the as 1933 attended last year. Fewer cases of tardines1l occurred and Student club and is also on the long enough that there are no strag- still having one down and 4 yards to and library week committee for the poured into Lincoln last week for the students, the main one being, "A go. during the first six weeK!! of last junior party c3mm.ittee. glers left in athletics. Homecoming game Saturday. Three Square Deal." The next quarter started both Lincoln high school. Plans are being year than this. Last year 105 boys Efo.ise Keefer, a special reporter, Thert there are th'e fine brushes Burlington specials brought guests 248 IN TOPEKA HIGH and 69 girls were tardy and. this year is a member of the Urpheons, student gloomily and auspiciously for the Red formulated for ·t he observance or this and football fans from Lawrence, such as the. debaters. This is a very SCHOOL HONOR ROLL 216 •b oys and 148 girls came to school club, and hou~ehold arts club. She and Black. With Tech four to go on week, November 11 to 18. Kans., Omaha and So. Omaha: All small brush but it does a lot of fine late. The great increase this year served as home room representative the fourth, Zust's pass was incomplete other trains were reported to be well The committee assisting Miss· Glass work, making outlines, representing and Lincoln took the ball on downs on filled with returning alumni, who Two hundred and forty eight stu- was occasioned by the flood.s two or for two semesters. • C •t 10 d t• t d is composed Two other special reporters have the school. 1 s -yar 1me. ur m pun e 40 . of Miss Elsie M. Cather, started from almost every town and dents of Topeka, aKns., high school 'hree weeks ago. Music and the other organizations yards out of boundg and Tech was sW; Miss Frances Duncombe, . Miss FlorThe nu'II!lber of students 'dropping been appointed, John Wintersteen, city in Nebraska and many points were put on the honor roll for the of the school each represent a brush back an additional 15 yards for unence Grimm, Paul E, Pendleton, Miss outside. spring of 1923. The figures were subjects has decreased this year. a junior, and Violet Wilder, also a necessary roughness. Nellie Putney, Miss Florence Teager, and these brushes represent the senior Only 29 boys and 30 girls dropped member of the class of '25. All of the fraternities and sororities compiled during the summer. The list The ball hovered in the middle of Miss Helen Wilson, Miss S. Adella Spo11ts reporters and editorla.J class. "All those tha.t are no good in the city were highly ldecorated in contains the names of 196 girls and studies this year while 45 boys and the field till almost the end of the Winter, and Miss Elizabeth Wittmann. 36 girls did so during the 1lrat six writers are to 'be' chosen later. (Continued on Page Four.) honor of the occasion. 52 boys.-Ex.

NEW OFFICERS I INSTALLED BY JUNIOR CLASS I I

RICHARD SMIJH IS MADE TREASURER OF NEBRASKA OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE

SENIORS STAGE

ANNUAL BANQUET

GRADUATING CLASS OF 1879 HOl.DS REUNION

Two Performances Given in Assembly at Des Moines High

Five New Members Are Appointed to Advocate

Decrease From Last Year EnroJJmont

I I

Miss Glass Is Head of Book-Week Committee

Crowds of University Alumni Pour in City

•

• .u put hut Davies r ushed through the tiHANU l~LANU ELtVEN tX-MANAGING EDITOR GIVES Annual School Play YORK ELEVEN CHALKS UP tldense, a nd blockeu the kick, Scheel at ·.t'ort Collins to DtttAI tU Hf KEARNEY cecovering the ball on Kearne y's 10 SCORE OF 14 TO0 O . Auvmt TO NEW~WHllERS VER LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Be Presented Soon --yard line. ' On the next two downs, UNIVERSITY PLACETEAM Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the W illiam Card Nebraska Staff Lincoln Swamped Kearney Recentl7,

The Advocate

...r cE lroy made five yards and then "Com e Out of the Kitchen" is t o 27 to 0-W ill P lay Grand be the annual school play of the F ort T he York high school football t eam Island Frida y. the fatal penalty was imposed. Collins, Color11.do, high .school, s tates penalties, both took a 14 to 0 victory from t he U ni In the matte r of GRAl" D ISLANv, Oct. I.ii, 1923."Know your place and don' t tell " Spilled Ink," s e mi-monthly pa per of versity P lace eleven in a tussle pitched .;ides fared about equally. Grand the managing editor or editor how the Fort Collins high school. It is Failing to r ecover from a six poin t on t he Nebraska Wes leyan gridiron~ to be presented early thi s ran by a iea d gained by their o pponents in Island was penalized a total of 40 Friday afternoon. F requent fumbles~ tlrny s hould run rne;1· paper ," advised cast of experien ced palyers, all hav;'ards, two 15 yard set-backs for hold· •he· second per iod, the Grand Island poor punting , numerous penalties, and. W illam Card of the Da ily Ne bras kan ing participated jn plays before. h igh school gridster s went down t o ing and ·t wo 5 yard pe nalties for off weak interference running marked the staff when speaking to Miss Colburn 's T his play wa s given by the Linside. Kearney received, 35 yards in Lincoln high meets York high s~ool fir s t period ne ws-writing. class coin cla ss of '23 as their se nior class de.f eat before the.· Kearney high school penalties, once fo r 15 yar ds for un· at York sometime in fNoL~ember. YUor~ eleven in a game on the local field • . is an old oppone nt 0 mco n. ru f hUl'Sday. I play. 1 F riday afternoon . T he visitor's on ly sportsma nlike conduct and four times J versity Place uaually plays Lincoln. William Card is no w a S'>phomore score was made on a touchdown by tor off side. Grand lslantl fumbled b ut is not on the schedul e this yea r. at the University of Ne braska and a Easterlin g, stellar fullback for Kea r- twice a s agai nst one for their opThe out-st aters kept the ball in m e!Jlbe r · of t he Daily Ne braskan staff. ney, a ft er flipping a fo r ward pa ss to .iouents. F irst downs wer e a stand- their opponent's ter rit ory thru most de is an alumnus ot Lincoln high, and his tea mmate Minor, for 27 yards to off, each s ide making it first and of the conflict but lacked the punch was managing editor or i.ue Advoca te " My cur iostity was greatly a roused, the slands 6 yard line, from which he ten 7 tim es. to p ut the ball acr oss. On three dif,luring the second semester of 1921· W ednesday when r visited a ssembly, carried the ball over on four smashes In punti ng, Easterling, for Kea r ney ferent occasions, forward passes over 1922. as to who those th ree_ or four rows j a.t the. line. His kick for goal follow· '.iad the advantage over Ke lly for t he the goal line were incompleted when Mr. Card emphasized the value of . . . ~ug t he touchdown was block ed. fslander a. The forme r's punts aver- York tried to scor e from their fourth of busy s tudent wer e \VIth t h eir note, down. high school t raining in journalism but Th e decisive score came within a 1 ged nearly ten yar ds longer than the During quarterafter , Calvert also made it clear that a position on books an d pen c ns," sa "l'r i Ml ss J a ne few minutes of th.e whistle at the e nd J latter's. The Islanders r esorted to went ove r the for second a touchdown the the Nebras kan aemands more re- Fox, formerly supervisor of physical of the fi rst half. Kelly, who wa.s punts n ine times for a total of 233 ball had been worked from the middle d" b I P 1 " spon~lbillty than a correspon 1ng education in th e elementar y sc oo s pla yi ng sa fet y for the . urp e an.. yards while Easterling's nin e k icks of the field on a series of line position on the Advocate, since there of R oanoke, Virginia. Gol d, r eceived onv 1f Ea s terling's totaled 313 yar ds. smashes and off tackle plays. Ost-

fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Emphasizes Value of High School Journalistic Training.

Advertising

Accepted for mailing.at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1U>3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin coin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER

&icbard Smith ----------------------------------------------News Editor Baily Allison ----·- - -------------------------------------Managiag Editor Norman Anderson --------------------~------Assistant Managing Editor A . ta t M agi Editor Editor Sylvia Stiastny ------------ ---·-------- - - --- ----------- -Business Manager Erma Bigger --- ---------·---------------- ------- ---Advertising Manager John Mann --------------------------------Assistant Advertising Manager Wallace Lamphere ----------------------------------Circulation Manager Louise FreemaR ---------------------------------------- Special. Reporter

Gymnasiums Impress Virgi!lia Supervisors

~:~:t!.!!:;Y_=:======~======================--~~~--~--A::oci:i!

:Jaily Allison Richard Smith Erm'l Bigger Sylvia Stiast,1y

ADVISORY BOARD

Ml· ss Dorothy J . Colburn Miss Viola Gray Miss Sarah T. Muir Homer P. Shepherd

-------------------------------

OPENING !HOLDOFFORMAL HUSKERS' NEW BOWL

Editorial

is le ss faculty supervis ion on the Mis s Fox vis ited Lincoln h igh school pu nts, returning thb oa ll 4 yards to Coach Springer's line worked nicely bloom , qua rterback on Ernie Hubka's university daily. the visitor's 45 yard line. T wo down s 'ln t he defense, sca r cely ever allow- machine, broke away for a fifty yard Wednesday as a guest of Miss Je nnie h To the Advocate: 'l'he organization of the Daily Nenetted 5 ya rds a nd Jones added four ing a gain thsough It's ranks, but the r un t o a t ouchdown during t e sa me The point of your article under braskan was explained in detail by L. Piper of the history department , more, ma king it fourth a nd one to hackfiel d was decidedly eaggtd in the ) quarter. Af t er each tim~ the ball was the caption "Where are the Leaders" Charles Russ Richards, Senator Mr. Card . According to him the s taff and was ve ry surpr ised to know that go. Jones wa s called t hrr.rngh urn i defense before th e aerial attack_of the I lugged . acr oss the goal lin~. Ostbloom is well taken. Leaders must ·be deC. B. Carney and Chancellor is in two main divis ions, editorial there were so m any.. ;;t.udents c;lirectly line but fa iled to make t he required visitors. j drop kicked the extra pomt. veloped in the lower classes. But Avery Give Talks at Dediand bus iness. In the former a re the or connected w1'th the d is ta nce and the ball went to Kea r- G. ISLAND P OS. KEARNEY J Steube'. giant tackle on the York you place the entire responsibility cation Serviceil. indirectly aggregation, p layed a stellar gam e n ey on downs. Then began t he march L . Keis s ................ L .E ....................Shields I when on t~e defense and soon t aught editor, who determine 11 the policy of school paper . on the s·p onsors. This should not 1be. I .rn;; ver y favorably im pressed toward t he Is lander' s goal. Easter· Davies .................... L .T ................: ..Troyer J Dennis, quarter on t he Young Me thI suspec.t they frequeptly meet the Dedicatory Exercises for Nebraska's the pape r , writes editorials and apHalf Million Dollar Stadium points ass ist a nts, and t he managing with gymna siums and t h ink t be ling ga ined 4 yards thr ough t he line H . Scheel... ............. L.G ......... (C) Bowk er I odist' eleven, the futility of sending reply, "I can't do that-", prompted by a genuine feeling of inability to Held Saturday. e ditor, who 5e r es.ponsibility lies Lincoln high s chool s tuden ts ought to l d leu opened up with an . aerial at· E. Keiss ................C............. F . ·w imberly l plays around York's right end~ 'Meat/ do the work. We a ll dread, failure, la rgely in ga thering t he ne ws. Next be ve r y a p preciative of t h eir fine tack, His fi rst fli p was mcomplete E . Scheel................ R.G .........L. Wimber ly as t he taekle is known opened a path but ontY by attempting work be· Nebraska's new half million dollar in line are the four news editors wh~ athle tk ad va ntag es. In Roanoke the but the n ext one to Shields netted 7 Raish ........... ........:...R. T ............. Godfrey t hrough his p osition on the offensive yond our experience can w e de velop. Memorial Stadium, the future home make up th e pape r . The y are di- high s chool building had no gym-. yards a n d fi rst a nd ten Mccutchan ............ R.E .......... Minor attacks. Will you not run another article un- of Cornhusker athletics, was formaliy r ectly respons ible for the make up, ua siums alt hough R oanoke is 8 city T wo more passe s , E asterling to I K el!y . . . . ..............Q..................... Cla r k der similar heading and impress dedicated Saturday in the presenc<') <>f h eads, and proof-reading. of ne arly the same s iz-e as Lincoln . Sb iE:lds, yielded 13 ya rds and th en .Jones (C .) .............. L.H ................. Mille r I upon students the thougtit that they a crowd estimated at six thousand. Repor ting for th·e univer s ity daily is In Roanoke, there are s even te ~ll one was incompleted. On the n ex t Bryan ......................F .B ............. Easterling I The ma:isive structure of steel ,md h d k ' th t m en mp sa 1 E Ii t cl ' th 1 must cooperate with the siponsors a.r wor w1 on u • co en - school buildings, ten e lemen tary p ay, as ter ng connec e w1 a ong Weiland ................R .H ................. Gilla nd in this work? concrete was dedicated in commem- tion, a ccord ing to Mr. Card. Th e r e- schools, two jun ior and two senior pass to Minor, on the opposite end Substtlut ions : Gr and Island ) Mc- I lg C 00 00 To para phrase Edmond Vance Cook. oration of the men and women of Neporters a re t he make rs of the paper h igh schools. Five of s even teen build · for a 27 yar d gain, the latter carrying E lroy for Weiland, Ne umayer forl S . f d "A job is an ounce or a job is a ton, braska who made ttle supreme sacri- in t ha t they s upply i1ractica llv . all the d I d' 6 d 1· wimmmg c1ass es or women an ings accommoda te t he co!or~c! poputhe ball to Gran s an s yar me, Raish, Ha ynes for Bryan, Krail foi j . t f nd A job is what you wm ma:ke It, fice in the nation's wars. gll'1s over s 1x oon years o age a The services were held in the r•ew material, yet they are seldom recog- lation. 111 these schools the principals when in four a t te mpts at the line, Mccutchan, Ra y for Scheel, Fehring not in school will be conducted e ve ry When a SIPOnsor a:sks you to tackle bowl Sat urday mornihg followin~ a nized ex tensively. But the reporter 's a nd a ll the teacher s ar e colored. Kearl1ey's s ta r fullback went over for for Neumayer , Moore for Keiss, Sat urday afternoon and Monday a job parade through Lincoln. The parade joh is not without its re~_ard, st a ted t h e ·c-ou nter. Kelly kicked off for , ( Kearney) K immple ·for Troyer , Camp- evening during the winter months square in the eye and was over a half mile long and was the s peake r, for a po<i1t1on a s r eGrand Isla nd and the half e nded with bell for Gilland. at the high s chool pool, accord ing to :~ made up of the Uuiver.sity of . ]\;c- porter is a s te pping ston.e to a high er the ball in Kearn-ey's possession in the Officials : Noelke, of Omaha, r ef- the announcement of the board of Ray tr. GJ.enn. bra!'ka band, the University of Kan- position. a1iddle of the field. eree, Reed, of Lincoln, umpire, F irth . education. The classes w ill be In-----sa ,;, .bimd, students from both. Mr. Card told the class t hat the re T he Oma h a Woman 's Press club, Oppc rt un ity Lost. Grand Isla nd college, hea rlllnesman . · >truct ed by Miss Dorothy Teal. CHARM SCH.OOL! Nebraska R. O. T. C. and Cornh w;ker was a lways a demand for good sport b the Atla ntic Month.ly and t he . Ame r_.T he cert a in tying of t he scor.e y A " Charm School" ls being or- alumni. · reporters on the Nebras kan, for few b bl t gjlnized at Norfolk high school for During the services both b:;.n d8 write rs a r e tra ined in tha t t ype of ican Boy ar e offermg prizes tor the G1and Island a nd a pro a e v1c ory the Stal. d · d d i h fo r the game was prevented by only the purpose or ·teaching the girls of played America, an . s tory, which is a cross between news oest ma nuscr ip t subm1tt e ur ng t e the school to be charming. It speaks Spangled Banner. The Nebrask a b::or.d and editorial in s tyle. years 1923 and 1924. An Amer ican a h a ir 's brea dth in the third quarter, well for the girls of the high school played the "Cornhu slte'r " and the peace award contest is open t o every when McElroy, wh o had r eplaced W·ei· Mr. Card a dvised the class to watch citizen of the United S tates. land a t rig ht half, dropped the ball that they consid€red themselves Ka nsas band played the Jayhawker's "It ma l e the N eb rask a co1- th eir st yle closely. . . y become F our prize s will be given by the when wit hin three ya r ds of the visca·pable of being improved by learn- school song ·w h'I dull and un m teresting wit hout your ' itor 's goal. The ball was downed by j' ing. ·. Going at it in this spirit, they o.r~ an d the Kansas colors were ·being ., l<rtowinl?' . ·it", he lJOint ed out. "R ead \ Oma ha Woman's Pres. s club. The i a 1sed -1 a Kearney player behind the line .Probably wm a ccomplish a g reat deal. · ·rles H us;,; R1char<l", ·· · t u.t-'i rn«.-r yo ur work and correc t the ..mis. I fir s t is fort y dollars fo r a s hor t story, for presiden . a t o u ch back and no score, being Cha T h ,o id ea is no t :" ha d one for Lincoln Lehl'gh n n1·v· e1·~1'ty and a former" mcm- t a k es before It rea ches the c opy the secon d thirty d.ollar s for a one· 1 . 20 ~ high school girls. he r Of vt he Univer sit y of Nebraska r eatler. S tr ike a ha ppy medium be· act play a nd t he third. t wenty d ollar~ the n put in p lay on the . yar d Jm e. 1 Ke lly had punted out of bounds on th e faculty, delivere<l the t!edicatory ad- tw eeen a C'hoppy and a heavy sty le." 1· for poe try or miscellaneous prose. visitor's 35 yard line. On th e next A NEW NAM£ NEEDED d ress. The theme of his sper.ci1 w a s, _ __ ____ T he Atlantic Mon thly is offerin g a "The Oval" is suggested as a ne w school a thlet ics. Follo wing his adj prize of two thousan_d dolla rs _for the pla y, Wiela nd, who had r eplaced J ones J ust the kind of dresses for informal parties and afterIDCO. lg. • a for ward beH t s tor y o f a dventu r.e with t h e at halfback, intercepted . Dame for the Li ncoin high school dress, Se nator C. B. Ca rney. . of Kannoon wear. Charming dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe .. . d t sa s University brough t greet m g s f \•o m 00 Jall.1€ s t yle of character s that were pass and a fte r making a neat re tur n, I de Chine, Marvelette, etc., with novel pleated effects on athletic field, smce students o no .. h ll A :l th · ws downed on t he ·Kea rney 40 yard Kansas. C ance or .-..very m • · e e --used by Charles B. Hawes in his . . sleeves, .panels, capelets and collars. Browns, blues and wish to copy the Unlve'rslty of response. Richa rd Dana, former .Lincoln high books, " The Mutineers" , "T he Great line. First downs were made by

I 1

•

Swimming ·Classes for w orking Girls Held I . H" h S h J p I In

L~:~e ~~:·.

~cl:ools,

Prizes Offered for the Best Manuscript

IJP.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~· Choose an Attractice

SILK ·DRESS

ormer Sch

at 29.75

L• I H' h n I Stu d.ent DIes I

blacks predominate.

Nebraska. No. other athletic field ar~u. ~d Lin-' Coln ls Called by this n ame.. 1t 1s easy

school student, d.1·ea

llis home )I Que st ", and "The Dark Frigate ". They Brya n a nd McElroy a n d Weila nd and Brya n added .9 more. A five yard • • ea rly F riday morning. Richard was may be tales of an y pe riod or · cenf penalty on Kearney for of s ide gave to pronounce, hard to nickname, and IS C 00 a member of t he c las s of . ·25 a nd a t, .tu~:'. . . . . th e ball to Gra nd s land on their OP· pleasant to . the e ar. · Fire Chief C. 'W. R:n.ger, of the .ended s chool up until this semeater I h e Ame rican Boy. 1s carry m g on a . . . d This name is suita1ble for a high Minneapolis fire de pa rtment, i n an He b as been ill from skin infection contest c alled the masked contest. In ponent's 15 yard lin e wit M h first an b t . . school, sounding juvenile, with less address to the pupils of Wes_t High, for several weeks . 111 u h as been at · Ieacb 1ssu-e of th e ' Amer .can Boy a ten. On the next play, cElroy s o 1 . • a hole and was headed for dignity than the name of stadium. gave a list of rules t o be followed, in tended by h is sister Miss Gladys j story w ill be prwted unde r a n as- t hrough . . . when w1thm thr ee . . . n ts ar e to . cer tam touchdown A stranger com.Ing into Lincoln case of fire . His list of rules is: Dana who has taught ' art In t he hi&h s umed t itle.· T he contesta . · . . n tfy<_ the . . llearing the .name stadium wouId Don't ge t excited, but k eep cool school' up until this. semester 11de ittor y · by ·ltellmg the yards of the hne h. e.. dropped the ball. , think of the university, since Univ· a nd calm. . . . a uthor a nd real t itle. They m ust a lso T his was ea sily Gra n d Is~and s ersities hav·e used. that name for Don't forget the ladies a nd children write a paper of about 300 words tell- nearest cha nce to a score, alth ough ~ome t1·me.. The name "Oval" would earlier in t h e second period the ball "' f' t . I ing ·why t hey liked the s tor y and bri ng t 0 m l n d junior activities ' and irs "' t rush out . If · in a la rge crowd, don' why it would be interesting for othe rs was adva nced to K earney's 5 yar d they would likely think Of the line where the locals s uffer ed a 15 -to r ead . This contest will run for of the building in a panic stricken . high S<:bool. Th 1 ti f ti · ti I 10 senior an way. but go slowly without e ndanger· e c a s s par es 0 four months, a prize being given each yard penalty fo r nolding a nd the ball U both universities and high schools · l f th y k ' w h was lost t o Kea rney on downs. Start· 1 0 ing the lives ot the people in front Jun or c a sses e a ima, as - mont h. The fi rst prize is fifty dolnsed the name or stadium, it might h b d ing off from Kearney's 32 yard lin e often cause confusion, unless the of you. ington h igh sch ool s all e " a te-j Jars and the second ten dollars. word.I! university and. high school Don't run if your clothes are afire less," a ccording t o th e " Wigwam," T h e Am erican pea ce award is a at th e beginning of the secon n qua rter , were used with it, and unty gne for that will fan the blaze. Roll on the wee kly paper of the school. ,, This hund red t housa nd dollars for the best Grano sland made fi rst downs the n , word is used when a person is in the g.r ound or wrap a quilt or some- is the· first y-ear that the upper clas s- plan submitted b y a ny c itizen of t he los t t he ba ll to t he visitors. Being a hurry. . thing of that sort a r ound you. men ha ve ever attempted a "dateless." Uni ted States, by which this countr y in dangerous te r r it ory, t hey attemptea "Th·e Oval" ''Would give the high Don't throw wa.ter on a gasoline party a nd upon its s uccess or failure may c o-oper ate with ot he r nations to school a distinctive name, one th.at la fire . . Use sand or some substance te w ill probably d epend whether or not a chieYe a nd pr eserve t h e peace of short, and easily spoken. smother the flame. t here will be a ny more of this kind. t he world and five thous and for the i

Fire Chief Talks to MInneapol S h I

-·,

Be sure to see them.

,, I

Y ki

H" h T •

a ma Jg rieS "Da t eless" p art•1es I I

SHAW O~L CO. THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION Shawnee High Quality Gas an d Oil will give your car the " Pep" you've been looking for. 21st and G

Chas. J. Stiastny

Don 't risk your life for personal four .n ext best papers. Five thousa nd · property left in the burning build· On the las t Friday of eve ry month the words is th e limit for t he theme. ing. -.;tudy p eriods in the act vancecI French Don 't forget the foreg oing rules. cla sses w!ll be devoted to t he a ctiv- .. The cards In the file have the ities that wer e formerly carried on ,studen ts na me, a ddress, telephone in th e French club, wh ich has tern- number, sponsor, program, and Part-time eeducation ls very popu· porarily d isba nded. numbe r of credits. lt.r at the Lon~ Polytechnic high school of Long Beach, Callfornla. over three Kea rney high d,efeated Grand Ishundred of the _students are workinir land on the Grand Is land field Friday and coming. .to part-time classes. All by a score of 6 to o. The only touchminors beetween sixteen and eighteen down of the game came near the years of age who are n ot high school first half following a rapid m arch graduates and attending regular day down the field via the aerial route. On straight football the t ea.ms were s chool are eligible . THE PEOPLES'' GROCERY The employment bureau in the part· evenly matched. Easterling, K earney uEVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" time education office has offered to fuUba ck, was th e outstanding i;!ta r assist minors to s ecure employment. of the game. Lincoln high defeated. Kearney two Programs for part t ime classes are weeks ago on the Lincoln feild by 'l a rranged after the stude nts' applica- '51Core of 27 to Q. The home tea m 1450 0 Street tions are received. plays a.ra nd Island Saturday October 27.

Three Hundred Take Park Time · ·Technical Work

Grand Island Defeated by Kearney Gridsters

Beachly Brothers

Auto Phone B-6557~8-9

Oakland High School " If Mr. Shepherd doesn' t take back Has Girls Rifle aub what b e said this mroning, I'm going

Mc Clymond h igh school of Oakland, to leave school." California has joined a classification " Wha t did he say?" basketball league, state s th e McCly" He told me to leave school." mond Record. This league has four differ e nt class es for boys of different weights, each ..class having a league championship. McC!ymond high s chool bas also a Girls Rifle Club which uses the range Charlea 8. Gregory and equipment of the high school R. 0. 84227 1121 M St. T. C.

NIGHT & DAY SERVICE '10TOR INN GARAGE

NOW

For our Fall and Winter Term. You Are Still in Time. DAY A ND NIGHT CLASSE S. Regist e r and day this week, and Enter Monday. Catalog Free.

Nebraska School of Business T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President Approved by the State Department of Public I n struction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebrallka

Jeweler Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty 112 No. 10th St. in

Parke-Brown Dept. Store

Antelope Grocery We serve Hot Ham burgers, all k inds of drinks from our New Walrus foun tain.

LINCOLN HUGH RESERVES UtFEAl CAlHtURAL TEAM

Personals

. I

The

senior

class

of West high

III

0 rganizat1ons "' •

EXCHANGES

Brownell gave a picture of the Isurer's report, stating that there. is technical hour. Julia Rider spoke · $70.10 in the treasury. about world fellowship day telling of Plans were made for another hike

----------------------------------li/ I

Minneapolis, Mlssesota, has a new the program finished by the world Saturday, but the timE, and place was and Black Second Stringers Win method for nominating officers. FORUM. "Spiritual and mental value are fellowship committee for that day. left for the hiking leader to decide. Miss Valeria Bonnell is absent Red in Fr,iday Game by 12 to_ 0 Miss Dorothy 'Villiams, who had . Th e regu1ar F orum mee t mg from school on account of the death After the class has elected two candiwas measured by the time g1 ven. lf you h Id Th d · · 330 Th charge of the mus:c at Okoboji, told WRITERS CLUB Tally. of her father, George W. Bonnell, dates for each office, their names are- e urs ay evenmg Ill · e give you time deeply and earnestly, of the i"nterest shown in the music candiaates for officers were voted on The first meting of the Writers who has be€n seriously il-1 for severPARSHALL IS CATHEDRAL STAR posted on the bulletin board and again because the number of votes re· spiritually, for a certain part of the hour. Miss Grace Stuff, sponsor of club was held Tuesday, Oct. 16, in a.I weeks. each nominee has one week for ceived iast time gave liiem a plurality day, it will become habitual before the club , told of the camp spirit 'r oom 203. Mrs. Henry Raines, formerly Miss Harold Peterson, Mills and Brochu campaigning. Before the d·ay for and not a majority. .The officers long and this necessary development shown at the lake. <All who attended were new memVirginia Acker and a former student Star for Lincoln. the election the candidate or electetl were: naturally will benefit you in a busLouise Freeman, chairman of the bers as the others members were of Lincoln high school, resides at some supporter must get up before Otho DeVil!Jiss, president. 'iness and social way," declared Mr. Okoboji committee, presided at the graudated· in the clMs of 23 Sy.lvia Readington, Nebr., with her husband. The Lincoln second-string football the sen ior body and state his qualiCharles Speedie, vice presid~nt. Fee. "If your mind is given mentally. meeting. The next meeting w1ll b Stiastny aoted as temporary chair· Wendell Krieg, '23 was a visitor o! team walked on Cathedral high school tlcations for that office. If no suffi· Geraldine Fleming, secretary. to the right things your intelligence October 29. man of the meeting. A chairman school Friday. of the manuscript commntee, Ethelyn Wl-1·1 readi·ly be shown." George H u tt on, t reasm·er. ·d ft t th tune of 12 ·to F Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick substituted ri ay a ernoon e · cient proof of the students ability . Ayers was elocted. ·The constitution for Miss Valeria Bonnell all last 0. The game was a seesaw affair is shown his name is withdrawn Gertrude Brownell, editor. Richard Smith, president ot the G. A. A. was read aind signed by those ' ,. Cornelia Rankin, historian. Hi-Y club, led the discussion on week. and was warmly contested. h ti k t G. A. A. held its regular meeting present. from t e c e · Don Underwood, sergea.nt-at·arms. "Clean Speech." "Profanity goes arm h 5 05 · 201 Th f f bl th f l· l t0 T ursday at : m room · T·he committee ls now ready to M1·ss Annetta Sprung gave an illus· ere wern a ew um eson e The purpose o t us Pan is Otho DeVilbiss, th.e new president, in arm with bad actiom· and mistrated lecture on France, Friday to ~ Th f. h th . "t' t" A report was given by the chair- accept manu:scri1>ts from any st11d· 1 11art or both t_eams. e o tensive o elect thos·e w o have · e m1 1a 1ve was president of the sophomore class deeds," Richard declared. "The way f fth · d Fr h 1 s man of the sports committee. The ~ w'ho has comPlered l!lng,"lah i per10 enc c asse · the Lincoln line was fine. The line- a'bil!ty for the- office and not ~o of '24, vice-president when he was a it is used and the environment are sport schedule for this semester IV and w.h o has a recommendation an One hundred and twelve De Molays men got through to spill Cathedr!ll e·le.ct t· hose w·ho are merely popuiar. junior, and is a member o~ the student what must be remedied" E ne; .-... All manuscnop • ts follows: ..SIh t eac.~er. attended a pie feed given at the o<J.cks tor large losses. 'l'he intercouncil C. I. Vessey, city boy~· work se<:remust be handed to Miss Muir in Scottish Rite cathedral, Tuesday eve- ternnce by Lincoln was not especially The Colorado Springs high school The vice-president, Charles Speedie, tary and Hi-Y executive, announced Soccer practice, September 25 to room 203. ning. Most of th~ one hundred and good, but the Cathedral line had the office has a method. of !!Ung student '24, is a .member of the Mummers and the older boys conference which will Oc:ober 2 :· t t b d 1· Those who were successful tn the 0 30 twelve boys passed the pie counter advantage in weight. prngram cards much like that which wa:; on the Advocate staff. b-e held in Lincoln November 31, Deoccer ournamen • c 0 er an . try-outs last spring are; Ethelyn 31 the second time. Approximately one Fred Parshall, former "L" man in is used In tlle Lincoln high school) George Hutton, '2a, is a member of cember 1 and 2. · Ayers, Esther Hall, Ruth )larshall hundred and eighty-three pieces ot basketball, played quarterback for the Office. the Forum, Hi-Y, and was president The following boys were made mem· Hockey practice, November 6 to Coral DUbrey, Sylvia Stlastny and pie were cut and serveu. C.:atholics and displayed ability at --of the class when he was a sopho· hers: Homer Lohmer, Dick Ricketts, December 8· Louise Freeman. Lillian Fletcher, Helen Kreps; Irene generalship_ The Riley brothers The file is for use of any one de- more. Frank Roehl, Lawrence Tyler, Hockey tournament, December lO, Schaaf, Frances Pehmlller and Helen handled the ball well. D. Riley and siring this information. The cards Gertrude Brownell, who will serve Arthur Hudson, Harold Hines, John 11 and 12· Volley ball practice, December 18 Perhaps you have heard of xo1 are filed alphaibetically and the only as editor, is a member of the Forum Cronley and Edward Johnston. Ryons, former high school students, Mills of Lincoln had a punting d ue, dak finishing, enlarging, framdifference in the method is th·at, the to January 24. attended senior color day assembly in which the ,L incoln back got the 'ind student club. ing and all kinds of copy work Colorado Springs high school fHes v 0 11ey b a II t ournament i s J anuary from old pictures-t.!)'" · Friday. verdict. The historian,' Cornelia Rankin, is HOUSEHOLD ARTS the boys and girls 11ards seperately. 28, 29 and 30. BARNETl"S ART STUDIO Dagmar Sommers, Lee Campbell and Mills at fullback displayed ability at a member of the glee club and the The Houseehold Arts club met in 1241 N St. · an d na1·1·mg th e opposmg · b ack s tienevieve Clayton gave. the treaHelen Aach all of the class of '23 punting A girls Hi-Y is in existence at o rpheons. room 112 T uesday_ A committee was The pl'oof lies in_the __!inis_h__!ng_ are frequent visitors to Lincoln high tor losses. Harold Peterson showed Gal esburg Illinois high school. At Don Underwood, who was elected i chosen to organize . a program for school. Lee and Helen are attend- some Jug Brown stuff at returning the first meeting of the year, seven- sergeant-at-arms, is a member of the the year. The following were elected 'mm:::m:::mmm:mmmmmmmmmmmm::m:mm::::::::m::mmmmmm::mm::mm::mm;m:m:mm::m::mm:l~ ing the University of Nebeaska and punts. Brochu was star performer for tv-five girls attended. The organ!- Glee club, Mummers, Forum, Orpheons to membership: Dagmar is not attending scnool this the line. He got through the oppos- zation meets at the· Y. M. C. A. and Hi-Y. He was president of his Irene Davies ing line and got the Cathedral backs I class in his first semest~r and vice- Maude Double Hi m semester. for lor.;~s. Fire prevention was the subject president the second semester. He is Anna Diehl i1j Wilson Watkins and James Towner Mills made one touchdown and Lefty I of w. H. Ungt>.r of. the Minnesota now vice-president of the class of '25. Marjorie Carr went on a two day hunting trip to Leath made the other for Lincoln state fire prevention board at assembThe program which followed the Beryl Cannon ;:: ::! Milford last week. The boys came ly Tue sdav. __1_.=~.•..1 , team , He remarked that a cig- election was a debate on the question, Bernice Cozad home with a heavy game bag, which · · f t 1 Leath won the toss and chose to arelte was on Y a peice 0 paper wo "Resolved that the Philippines should Elizabeth Gage Const.8-ted of ei"ghteen ducks and a Inches long with a fire at one end defend the south goal. D. Riley tie given immediate independence." Ida Jenson number of rabbits. and at the other end nothing- at all. ·s chest bone kicked off 40 yards. Peterson re!'he am1\native was defended by Iren·e Schwenker Oscar Lowe broke hl With the clanging of the fire bell · b 1 1 Emerson Sn11·th, John Sk-1"les _ and Florene~ Young turned 15 to the Ll·11coln 25-yard 11"11e and twisted three ribs, while work· · Tuesday fifth period East esta lis 1ec Lincoln was held for downs and Mills a record •01• i·apid drill 1.11 Minneapoli> Charles Speedie, the negative by Clyde Sophie Webster ing on the parallel bars in the hig h • eve- kicked to Ferris who returned 3. high school. Laymon, Harold Schermerhorn, and Hilda Gierstine school gymnasium last T•Ionday . Otho DeVilbiss. B t W ning. Oscar was out of school four Brochu was smistituted for Flemmg e ty ard at guard. Don Riley punted andJ Forty-fi ve persons, the greater nun1Following the debate, Dorothy Frances Leming days on account of his acctclent. .'eterson returned 15. Leath attempt- , ber of them women, were enrolled in Howard gave two violin solos. A Marguuite Rutenbeck Harold L€tt, a former high school 2-d a pass but a Cathed : al back inter- I night school held in the S arat oga 1e tt er f rom im. a 1'umna at W e IIes1ey D orot h y Vopart 1 football man, is holding down the cc pted it. The ball was giv-en to Lin· building, of which A. E. l<'olsom of college was read by Con8iance Almy. Ruth Zimmerman center position on the agriculture col- coin. First and ten. Mills hit center the high school is ,principal. Lee Rankin gave a talk on the , Okla- Margaret Hulstrom • Iege eleven. for 7_ Mills slid off tnckJe for 1 more Courses are being offered this year homa situation. Charles Benbrook .John · Oyler and William Bro_ ._,n and a first down. D. Riley punted to in home furnishing, mechanical janrt Sophie 'Vebster closed the proSTUDENT CLUB. ~~i iii went on a hunting trip Sunday, to p. eterson, who returned 13 . . The dr~wing, gift ~aking, ~nglish, dran~-1· grnm with speeches on the world "Okoboji Whispers" was the sub-1 Douglas, Neb-r. Minnesota shift "as attempted and atics, and ·public spe·akmg, orchestra court. I ject of discussion at the student club Harold Hutchison, a former student 2 yards was gained off tackle. Mills and chorus. . 1 1 t 1 1 meeting last Tuesday. Every sumA men's gymnasrnm c ass ias no ... m of . the Lincoln hgh school and now kicked 40 yards and "Shorty" Parshall I b een orgamze . d 'b ecause 1as t ye ar H l·Y. mer the student club .,is represented 1.;_;. !.:.'l. a member of the Univeristy of Ne- returned 10 yards. Schermerhorn was I most of those who registered were "'Clean Speech" was the topic of by four d!Jlegates at Lake Okoboji Great, Warm Coats

I I

m m

;l; m

.·'j··'i.·_,;

Exceptlanal Values In Smart

New Cloth and Plush

t$ a. -. _-

m m m

Sher:::~ T~:~:~:lyl a~~=::·oon~isited

COATS 25 --._·

the

~i~:~tit~~er~l~~~l S!:~::~~~~I i:~h: 1~in~~~~ ;;chool high school boys. 'rhis year high ·~1:~u~;'."~:~i:std:~-e e~=~~~ngg ~:f ~~= ~1i~: a\~~e d~~:lga~::erve camp. sunimei· I:_i!_~: ]Joys will no-t be admitted. sent this [

in styles varied to meet every feminine

·Josephine La Master, who has been play and Lincoln recoverett. Mills atIn the· gift-making class, as in house. were Grace Elizabeth Evans, Ruth Richard Smith, president, intro· Clendenin, Gertrude p rownell, and ::: living in Broken Bow, returned ·to te mpted a dropkick from the 25-yard every o ther c Iass, no tu1·t1·on ·is ~g Lincoln Friday, 'to visit her family. line~ charged, for everyone· brings his uuced the discussion with scripture .Julia Rider. Grace Evans told the Clark Richardson, "23, is working Parshall made 10 yards on a wide own material. from the Pible pertaining tO i.!le topic girls about the first impressions of ::; end run. Mills punted and the ball Every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 "Clean Speech_" the camp and about tlie good times at - the south telephone officp; near rolled for 27 yards. the bo~s scouts under tl~e _dire~tio~ After Bible discussion, 0 . J. l<'ee, they enjoyed. Ruth Clendenin reSumner and Twentieth. He has Mills punted 45 yards. Parshall re· of Waid Betzer and Mi. McVic~e spoke on "Don't be a Sponge." He la ted some of their experiences on charge of all the telephones south of turned 20. A pass was attempted. meet in a basement room, wher~ they J had a large sponge aml some smaller the trip up to the lake. Gertrude D ·street and it is his duty to keep • plav o-ames and have a good time. . Brochu intercepted it an_d ran 17 - ·The · b English _ _ • all these instrument& in order. classes this year_ are one_ _ s an. d he explained that a. sponge .• yarda to the i--yard line. Lebsack . was a carcass of a sea an1ml. He O. B. Anderson, boys' physical di - . -.. . . . composed entirely of foreign people _ BUTLER DRUG CO. llla<le 4 through center. Leath failed show0 d that water was a friendship rector at the Y-. M. C. A., attended who are just learning to speak, write the senior assembly Friday. He to gain. Cathedral took the ball on and read . These people have been in and the sponge was the bram. The "The Student Store" states that he always makes it a point downs and Parshall punted. The punt America only a short time probablv water was poured on the large sponge Complete line of School Supplies to see the senior class, tor he likes was blocked and Rice recovered for about three or four months. , and it ran through without being ab· BllSa 1321 "O"

fancy - Coats of' charming, swinging grace 1n the Iong lines favored by fashion.

In rich Plushes, Cairokloth, Bolivia., Poiret, Overplaids, Polo, etc. Belted and loose effects - full lengths and three_ quarter·, f u 11 lined; large, shawl collars; plain or fur trimmed. GOLD'S--Third Floor.

l "

~i:::~ ;:rd:h~hr!:::dce~:::.· ::;~t; pu~~Y a~~bj:~~c:h::hn~~ ~:~~~e~~~h~ :~:bes~al:rat:~o:;: !!~n i~o:,r:sd

to observe 'the different fourth year :: classes. · son lost one. Mills went around left will be immediately taken up H ,;orbed. It showed that it isn't the end for four and a touchdown. On twelve people register for it and, if biggest that is the best. but that the ·HERE AND THERE the try for point Peterson failed to the proper equipment is in the smaller is j,1st as great. 6'tea.d·Y ~acttce on '\Pomander dropkick goal. lmilding. Classes are not all full, Richard Smih then ndjcnrned th~ Walk" will be necessary in order and ·pupils who wish to come and , Score: Lincoln, 6; Cathedral, O. meeting. The di,_b will !'.H'et each to produce the play successf11lly on Pete made a poor klc-i.:off for 13 -.vho are not now attending any othet· Wedensday evening at the club build.November 9, according 'to members ,;chool may start now. yards. Peterson returned 13 yards. ing. Supper will he served at 6: 15, of the cast. So far, the rehearsals followed by a discussion on "Life have been successful and every one Pete r.son passed to vVatkins, Lincoln j ROUND TABLE. Problems" led by the boys themls interested in learning his part right e:nd. The pass was gooct for The ability to tell a story that This is a costume play and re· 28 yards. Another pas!\ was at- .would hold the interest of small chil- selves from 6: 40 to 7: 10. The period from 7: 10 to 7: 45 will be given to yolves a:bout the love affairs of four tempted but was blocked. Mills made dren constituted the try-outs of the different couples. 13 yards around left end. Mills made Round Table, held October 10 and 15 , entertainments, debates, ceremonials, another 10 yards around ieft end. in room 316. Three members of the and life problem talks by business T · s · Dunn gave his .fifth =riod Mlils made another 10 yards around club, Ardath Gordon, Winona Ayers men• "'v modern history 1 class a series of left eend. Pete went 15 yards and and Dorothy Person, acted as judges. O_ J . Fee, manager of the Evans magic lantern views Thursday. Lefty made 5 more and a touchdown. Following is a list of the new laundry, spoke to the lli-Y members The class met "ill roo:n 320 ·instead Score: Lincoln, 12; Cathedral, 0. members: at their meeting Wedne,,;ctay of the regular class room. The Peterson kicked off 20 yards and in the club building on "Do Edith Eddy a Spon!J(I." Pictures S howed some of the great Parshall returned 14 yards. Gertrude Bulletworks of the- old masters, such as Don Riley attempted a pass. H e Mildred Collins sculpture by Michael Angelo, and lost a yard on the next play. D. Riley Marjorie Foreman paintings by Da Vinci and Raphael. passed to F'erris and made 5 yards. Viole t H e ndersmi These pictures are all of the Re- D. Riley punted but the kick was Della Hay naissance period_ Many of them were . blocked and Lincoln recovered. Peter- I!eta May furnished by Miss Helen Wilson of son made 5 yards. Mills was injured Mildred Millei' 1H For Every Department the art department. and Ea.ton was substituted for him. Christine Nagel Peterson punted 40 yards. D Riley · Edith NelsQn History Covers The Lincoln high school stadium punte d 20 yards out of danger. Myrtle Olson High Grade History· Paper is rapidly nearing completion. All is Final score: Lincoln, 12; Cathed- Hilda Scherf Students' Expense Books complete but putting iu the showers ral, O. Lu cille Sturn Laundry Cases and lockers in the locker-rooms. A The line up: Lola Swanson Cathedral- 0 Marie Trauldt large score board is now being con- Lincoln R.es·el"Ves- 12 Laboratory ·Supplies structed at the south end of the Watkins ------········----r.e __ ______ ______ __ ,... Pinkly Kathryn Weber Fine Stationery field _ Several days were used last Brown ····-········-····-·-·--r.t ..... __ _________.... B-Orke Lydia White Fountain Pens Llnder ----·-···------·---···r-g................Hartnett week to cleaning up. The aim of the Round Table is to Eversharp Pencils ({ice -- ---------------------·----c ___ ______: ______________ Cripe instruct the girls in carrying on social TWENTY-TWO ARE IN Shanklin ---- ------- ---------1.g _____ __ ___lntervenice activities in the communities in which We Repair Any Make of TOPEKA GLEE CLUB Fleming ····----------------1.L_______________ McGrail Rosenberg ________________J.e. ____ __________ Schandra they will teach in tlle ruture. Fountain Pen

m m m :.;:.;:.i

m ::: m

iii

m m i~

m j~

:::

m m

:::

II Iii _:;:

m m

~l1:::::m::mm:m:mm::mmmm:m::m::m:m:mm:::::::::::mm::mmm::::m::m::m::::::m::::::::m:::m:::mmm::::~

1·

Student Supplies

Twenty-two boys constitute the Leath (c) ----------------q.b _________ ___ .... Parshall Glee club of Topeka, Kans., high P ete rson __________________r.h ____________________ Ferris school. There are six first tenor!!, Lebsack ···-----·-···-·----.1.h ............. Don Riley three second tenors, six baritones and Mills ----··-·········--·-------f.b .................D. Riley six bass. Substitutes : Brochu for Fleming, Topeka has the same trouble as Eaton for Mills, Schermerhorn for Lincoln high and that is, it is hard Shanklin. to find high tones. Offic!lals: Black.referee; Gardner, umpire; Thom.as, headlinesman. The Hi-Y cluib of East high came Touchdowns: Mills, Leath. Into the limelight Tuesday when It Score by quarters: initiated seventy new members. The memlber& were from North West Lincoln Reserves ······--·-------0 6 G 0-12 Central and Edison Mgh school. Cathedral ---·--------······-------··-----0 0 O 0- O

RADIO Why do so many radio enthusiasts come to the Wittmann Co.? There must be some good reason. You better drop in and find out why.

THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St.

liil••••••••••••i

Let us gold letter your Note Books and Bill Folds and Brief Cases

TUCKER-

SHEAN STATIONERS 1123 "0" St.

B3306

,,,_

Lot o'

And with this you get lot o' value! Months of preparation - conference after conference with the leading makers of the country-enable us to offer the super value of the season at

·,J

}goo 241s. 341s Every desired style, every wanted fa bric and every likeable pattern is included in the finest stock we have ever shown. A visit is imperative. New shipments arrive Gloves, Brush Wool Sweaters and Vests.

SPEIEU & SIMO~

t,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,"'"' "'""""""' ~OONU

-0'.!l ....i OST.

~I.OTHING

HERMAN SPEIER .SUCCESSOR

FOOTWEAR

COl>NUI

lo\1' ••do Sf

FURN1$HINGS.

LINCOLN DEtEATS OMAHA CRIDSTERS

SENIOR COLOR

Swanson punted 35 yards to Brown who made no return. Lincoln's ball on her own 25-yard. Corrick made 7, Lewis gained 2 and Curtin punted

yards to West, who maae no return. (Continued From Page One.) Omaha backs lost 3 yards and then scrimmage, piling up a big majority made 4. Omaha lost 2 on a cross

DAY ASSEMBLY · .

GUUNGIL PLANS MATINEE

the opportunities put before you," said j

l~~ 1~n~ne:le~.,;:eth~x~~::t".toa~eofc;::

HELD FR-IDAY

PAHIJ UNi;t tVi:Hf MONTH

I Captains Chosen for

Y. M. League Tea,ins

MtM~~HS Of ALL GIHLS

U:ASUE CUUNGll CHOSEN

pared the grade schools, junior high, The captains of teams in the Y. , tc t t Council Appoints Committee of Four to and senior highs to diL~ren a:t a.ix Senic.·s, four Juniors and Two galleries _the lower grades were Arrange Cercmomes tor M. c. A. leagues have been ch()sen for Sophomores Make up . Girls merely prints on which the brushes Dedication cf Stadlum. a,11 classes except the senior em· Council. were daily bringing out the best in -· _ _ . ployed and the senior high school ,._. each. Some prints are small with -!\.t the student council meeting classes, accoruimg to o· B · "A n dY" Members of the All Girls' League

while Lincoln was able to make onlr buck. Time out for Omaha. Swan (Continued from Page One) two or three. son punted 55 yards to Brown who ment that it is Stephen she has a rude touches of color, but are master· Wednesday it was decided to hold Anderson, instructor. Several of the I Council were chosen by a committee A detailed. play-by-play account made no return. It was Lincoln's suppressed desire tor. pieces of the future. matinee parties once a month. A com- captains are Lincoln high school of girls from the student council. follows: · i:J all on the 5-yard line. Curtin puntHenrtetta Js comipletely horror The committees for tbe banquet: mittee was appointed to make plans students. Following is the list or The girls elected were: First Quarter. ed 36 yards to Omaha who made no stricken and decided to give up any j Banquet - Marguerite Cadwallader, tor the dedication of the stadium. classes and teams: SenlCJrs. Swanson of Tech kicked' off 55 return. Omaha's ball on Lincoln's Stephen having accompldshed hls ·Gertrude Brownell, Wallace Lamphere. Ethelyn Ayrs · d I'me. The committee 1s composed of Grade School "B'• yards to Lewis, who returned 25 to 35 -yar object, would remain with his wife. Toasts-Dorothy Welch, Bernard Frances Fa1rens Helen.Anderson, Sam_ Bignell, Ch.arles 1 Louis Lewbman. Z d 12 d h d d the Lincoln 32-yard line. ust ma e yar s aroun en , t e Mable, still fearing the asylum asks, Campbell, Margaret Decker. Grace Elizabeth Evans Corrick hit the line for three "ards.. fir st real end run Omaha made. "What about my suppressed deSpeedie and Fern Pmgle. It will be ' Richard Joy. Ruth C'lendeni·n Finance-Donald Robb. · ' Corrick went through tackle. for two Swanson lost b yards. Holmes went sire?" and Stephen answers, "Just their work to get ail the suggestions Ho arce- Munger. Officers. Madeline Wyer more. Curtin punted 15 yards out of over for 13 yards, making it :first and go right on suppressing it." they can and lay out the plans for I va n Warrington. Virginia Haymond bounds. 10. Zust made 12 yards through the Ccm1mittees President-Delbert Judd. the dedication. Don Almquist. Juniors. Omaha's ball on her own -18-yard line. Holms counted 2 yards, placing Assembly-GeraldJne Fleming_ Victr-President-Otho DeVi!biss. It was decit~ed that color day and Richard King. Gail McCanafess line. Zust made 5 by crashing througli> the pigskin on Lincoln's 10-yards line, Margaret Mahaffey. Secretary-Kenneth Loder. the dedication would both be the same I Grade School "A" Clara Olson the line. Lincoln was given a 5-yard when the quarter whistle blew. Phillip Smith Treeasure-Sterling Hatfield. date , October 26. Orders ro~ the C!:ia_rl~s Anr1erson. penalty for offside. Swanson pushed Score at the end of third quarter: Ethelyn Ayers. Editor-Dorothy W€lch. colors have gone in and they will be 1 Jum01 Gooch. Julia Rider through for 2 and then for 7, but the Lincoln, 20; Omaha Tech, 0. Archibald Eddy Sponsors-Miss Inez Cook, Miss here two or three days before color • Hora ce Munger. Eliz-abeth Haugh play was called back and a 5-yard Fourth Quarter. Colors-Katherine Walters. Margaret Davis. d 1 Don Call'. Sophomores. penalty slapped on Tech for offside. On the last down, Omaha decided Sam Bi·g nell. ay. Hollis wood. Ruth Colton The courtes)' committee has reCorrick stopped Charnquist's pro- to try a pass, and Zust's heave to Russell Rymi. <:! , ri Bruce Thorpe. Della Byrd Eastham. gress on the next play, but a 15-yard Swartz went away over his head, Janet Smith. 1'0!"~0"1. S - e~ . \_,~USPS I ceived three offers of cars to be used Charles Fraley. penalty for roughing was hung on Lincoln taking the ball on downs on Properties-Kenneth Loder. to take sick pupils to their homes. John Hall. Lincoln.. Swanson oroke tlirough h 2r own 10-yards line. Officers. --The council voted to have its party Junior High. guard for 8 yards. Lesh went in for Curtin punted 40 yards out of President-Delbert Judd. Miss S . Adelia Winter's fifth period 1either October 27 or November 3. Wendell Morrison. Elliott. Swanson again tried to go bounds and Tech was penalized 15 Vice-President-Otho DeVilbiss. English Ill class has been reading Neal Bailev through guard but met a stonewall. yards for unnecessary roughness. At Secretary-Kenneth Loder. "A Tale if Two Cities" by Dickens, Minot D&vitlson. The high school at Sabetha, Kansas. Holm crashed through for 4 yards first the -referee was going to take Treasure-Sterling Hatfield. Ernest Perr·;. has a new athle tic field, containing six and first down . the penalty from where the ball was Editor-Doro.t.hy Welsh. and while studyfog that novel, beS'am Crouse. and one half acres and is practically Tech failed to gain. Zust made 5 played but after looking up the rules Sponsors came much inter ested in the GorKenneth Morrison. through guard. Segrist we_nt in for took it from where the ball went Mis.s Inez Cook. gon's head. The cfass read "The j Junio·r Employed level ground. Gohde. The Tech backfieid had been out, giving the ball to Omaha on her .Miss Margaret Davis. Gorgon's Head" by Hawthorne which j The School of Agriculture plowed Benni.e '°' - '"rnrh. It lies directly back or the school · t ory over poun di.ng a t guard an d t ac kl e a 11 the own 35-yard line. Play Director tells how Pe,:seus captured the head its way to a 27 to 0 v1c Richard l ·1 1:;trom. building. In the center of the field Zust smashed in for 11 yards, mak• way d own th e fl'eld · N ot unti'l late Miss .Marjorie Urquhart. of the Medusa, one of the Gorgons, Bethay high school _la.st F ri d ay on J F..vernt' •.m.ny. lies the football field surrounded by · th th bl t · II a ing Tech's fifth first down from m e game were ey a e o pu - - - -- - - for King Polythectes to give· as a the State Farm gridiron Saturday Russell vi ... ~,- I the quarter mile :cinder track. The good end run. Tech made 2 yards scrimmage. Holms made 3, Zust wedding gift to his bride. morning. Raymo!ld I .· f1<0n. track is 110 yarrts on the straight and then Charnquist lost one. added 4 , and then lost a yard. In the feudal ages and the re· Although it was the first game of BernariJ \I.•;· 001:.. Zust's aerial flip Was nailed by h f h f d th way, and 110 yards on the curves. Zust fal'led to gain and Lincoln took naissance skilled workmen exercised t e season or t e armers, an e the ball on do~IS on her own three· Chook,hdbobughty Lincoln center, even their ingenuity in making grotesque majority of them were inexpereinced, of h"b' . L" Yard 11.ne. Curt1"n punted 35 yards to t en o ling with a bad ankle. It A set of drums, which will be · lure evil spirits and queer they put on a fast ex 1 1t10n. me b Zust Who retul·ned 10. Tech~s ball on was Lincoln's ball on her own 30-yard played by Marion Brinton, has been animals in the corner of cathedrals plunges and end runs were used Y Lincoln's 28-yard line. Omaha failed line. (Continued from Page One) and gild halls. These homely count- 'both teams; neither team using an added to the recently organized girls' to gain on th:e next play but on anCorrick made 1 yard, Curtin made airiel attack to. any advantage. The In order that the students in the orchestra which is directed by Sher· 3 d'd · k agam• · L . have dropped out," stated 'Dick' in enances which were called gargoqyles 1 cornc other made three. Swartz on a trick • as ew1s puntfeatur,,_ of_ d . .. ,. were orginally put 111 dark places only •·~pectacu~ar ' - the game Spanish department at Galesburg man Brinton. The third rehearsal was d "6 play marked off 5 yards, making it e o yar s to Swanson who returned clo. smg. '.-v e hope that these brushes I in cathedrals to prevent evn spirits was a sixty-five yard run by Captain bi.gh school of Gales·burg, Illinois held at the home or Caroline Buck, fl. rst and ten. Oma"na ~f'ai1:1<d might more eas1"ly acqu1're the cor · - to ga1·n. 20 yards. Omaha had the ball on her w1 11 no t wear away- tl1ey may wear• from hiding there. Manard \Veyand of t h e Aggies. 727 South Thirty"seventh street, 4 Charnquist made three. own 0-yard line. M·ea"'-' and Burns were· the main rect Castuinian pronunciation, a Katherine Grummann, a member of H 0 1m ma d e a yard and so did Zust. down so that they are no longer of Mcintyre r•)co•1ered Zust's fumble d victrola and several Spanish records Tuesday evening. The orchestra will factors on the Aggie Mne and Weyan meet once a week at the homes of Zus t ' s t h'lrd passing attempt again use, but they will not wear away." Miss Winter's olass, nrought to school featured on the 12-yard li1te and aided by the ·n th·e backfield. Cox and were added to the equiplll.ent. The 1 f ·1 d b · d <l "The a· rt1'sts "r, 'he facult and a small gargayle which had been the different members. interference Of his teammates, raced ai e • emg groun e · ~ " • Y victrola was ·p aid for by the students. Swanson punt d ., 3 d t0 C . they have prepared us for success", brought from Paris. This hideous Eddy ·each made a touchdown, and 88 Yards for a touchdown. Time out e " yar s urtm, d d t ·"'"d k' k d :!~~::::::m:u::::::m:::::::::::H::m::::::::~H:::;:::r::!!?:mr:::~:: who made no t C . k d 1 said Otho DeVilbiss whose toast was gargoyle proved very interesting to Weyan ma e wo. """ Y ic e for Lincoln,· Whittington inJ"ured. re urn. ornc ma e 1 h 1 thre ut of four lace k1'cks in the Se11ior:. "I broke two breakers in Brown dropkicked goal on the try and Lincoln's second first down from "The Artists". "Then there are the t e c ass. try ~0 ; point. P · yest!lday's laboratory experiment. scrimmage. On the next play he made class officers who have tried to place for Pol. nt. Don EHiot referred and Rowan was Score: Lincoln 7· Omaha Tech- no impression against the Tech wall. the emblem '24 higher in the stand· S Junior: What did Miss Gere say? HAIR CUTTING SHOP ' ' - Lewis' pass to Mcintyre was incomthe umpl-re. nica1, o. ards or classes than any other class. Senior: She made a retort. 1305 N St. Swanson kicked off 50 yards to plete. Brown's pass to Lewis was The officers are the leaders and be· We take special interest in the · Brown who returned 90 yards for an- also incomplete and Lewis punted 20 hind th€ leaders stand the sponsors." Broken Bow high school handed PRIDE you take in Your Hair Other touchdown. At one time he shook yards to Swanson who returned 4 • zust's fourth attempt at a pass Miss Olive Lehmer was a sponsor for Gothenburg its first defeat of the Omaha Central defeated Beatrice Dress. off three Tech tacklers. · · d •t two years, and when she left Miss season In a game th yest da Brown dropkicked 'the try for Jome 1 8 successors, falling into the ere · er Y high school 52 to O Friday on the Are Your a Member? 21st and J Streets · . w h o toted Margaret Davis 4ook her place. Miss wh en c oac h Willar d's team won a big city field. Omaha Central com. point, making the score Lincoln 14, I. ovmg arms 0 f Ga1'I . Curtm, LUNCH The Original Specialists in Hair Omaha Technical, O. it 8 yards before bemg downed. Lewis Inez Cook has stayed by the ship for 13 to• 0 victory. Broken Bow has pletely outclassed Bewtrice. The Sodas-Candies-School Dress. Whittington's injuries forced him made 1 yard, Corrick made 3 and rethree yeears. not been scored upon this year. superior line plunging and kicking H:ii:i:::::::::::L=I::::::m::::rn:::::::::::s:::m::::::m:::m:::::~~ to leave the game, Still replacing him. peated. Corrick made 5 and his secCa thrine Lawlor, wllo had "The · The pigskin was ln Gothenburg of the Central eleven aided materially Curtin kicked off 45 yards. Omaha ond first down, Lincoln now having Frame", chose as the frame for the in the piling up of a large score three It 0 g th The temitory most of the tune. All made no return. Omaha's ball 'n its a e er. picture a polychrome frame_ scoring, however, was done in the against the orange and black. The own 20-yard line. The game ended with the ball in wood was the class, the gilt was the first half. The teams were fairly ball was on the Beatrice territory Second Quarter. Lincoln's possession on Omaha's 8. . h . h t f h ti ' ab1hty, and t e ornamentation is t e well matched in weight. mos o t e me. Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'J Schools Zust failed to gain. Holm macle 6. yard line and 4 downs to go. talent. Lincoln high plays Omaha. Central NEW CLASS WEEK OF OCT 15 Swanson made 4, making it first and Final score:... Lincoln, 20; Omaha Novemlber 17 on the new Lincoln Technl " cal 0 Mr. Shepherd said, looking over the A Good Time to Begin 10. Omaha fumbled, Lincoln recov' · field. The red and black meets The lineup· tables, that never again would the Phone B6774 ering on Omaha's 36-yard line. Lewis . Beatrice November 23 on the smallmade 3, then 5• Brown made l. Lincoln-Tech seniors have the same outlook on life, er -city's field. L. B. S. Bldg., 14th & P Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. Brown dropkicked goal fIOm the Mcintyre ________ Je __________ Powell that the art gallery which he was A high sehool orchestra has been 35-yard line. Whittington _____ lt_ _________ Doarn looking over was one of the most Score: Lincoln, 17; Omaha Tech, O. Cook ____________ c __________ Pierce valuable in the city. Mr. Shepherd's organized in the Availon high school PARKER FOUNTAIN Swanson kicked off 40 yards to Gohde ___________ rg __________ Short toast was "The Masterpiece-Class of according to "The Traveler", Avalon's school paper. Lewis, who stepped out of bounds OD Quinn -----------rt________ Francis '24." PENS. The orchestra Is composed of the 20-yard line. Curtin punted 55 Brown (c) _______ qb _____ Cha:rnquist "We would l!ke to come back in a fourteen memibers. The violins are yards. Omaha's ball on 25-yard line. Curtin ___________ lh ___________ Zust WE DELIVER Charnquist made 1 and Holm 4 yards. Lewis ---------·--rh____ ( c) Swanson few years and see what it stands for. ill majority, their number being six, Phone B3179 1450 ''O" Street Swanson punted 25 yards to Brown, Corrick _________ Holm The'~ class have been artists them· with twu saxphones second in numwho made a 15-yard return. Warde __________ re _________ Swartz selves. You have made a very won- ber. Other instrui'nente are drums, Curtin made 3 yards. Corrick bored Elliott __________ Jg __________ Lucas derful school-I am proud of you to- cornet, !lute, orclieirtra bells and two through for 2. A pass, Curtin to Officials - Moriarty, Creighton, night. I think the class of '24 has planolsts.

H d Interest in English

Sabetha, Kans., High Also Has Stadium

School of Agriculture Defeats Bethany High in First Game of year

SENIORS STACE ANNUAL BANQUET

Spanish Students Buy Victrola for Classes

RAY I. PIERSON;S

B rO k en B OW D ef eat Goth enb urg Gridsters

lS Omaha Centra wamps Beatr1"ce Team, 52 to 0

KAL"~'S PH~RMACY

Orchestra Orgaru"zed in Avalon High School

·Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

fb__________

The purpose of tbe orchestra ls to Lewis, was good for 20 yards. Charn- referee; Heim, Marquette, umpire; always stood for the best; always up. held the Lincoln spirit. We can be furn1s·h music for the chapel ex· quist was hurt and Swenson substi- .Lutz, Creighton, head linesman. tuted. Substitutes: Lincoln - Lesh for proud that you are class '24 of Lin- erclses held every Thursday; Lincoln's ball on Omaha 11-yard Elliott; Segrist for Gohde; Still for coin high school, always ready, will· line. West for Swenson in Omaha Whittington. Omaha Teen: Swenson Ing to carry aloft the torch of a spirit line. Pass by Coqick to Mcintyre for Charnquist. so big and so fine." was incomplete. Corrick made 2 and Score by periods: ' .. You represent the tlnlshed product0 0 0 Lewis lost 2. Brown dropkicked goal Omaha Tech ------ 0 0 what you have been able to do with 6 0 from the 10-yard !foe. · Lincoln ----------14 Score: Lincoln, 20; Tech, Yards gained from Swanson kicked off 50 yards to Tech, 114; Lincoln, 78. Curtin who returned 20, putting the Punts: Tech, five for 173 yards ball on Lincoln's 30-yard line. (average 34); Lincoln, nine for 290 Curran went in for Warde. Corrick yards, (average 32). fail to gain. Gurtin made 5 when the Forward passes completed: Tech, ~ half ended with the ball in Lincoln's none in three attempts; Lincoln, one '" Red m :1: possession on her own 35-yard line. for twenty-five yards in five atlft White and m Score at the half: Lincoln, 20; tempts. t:: :r. Intercepted forward passes: Tel'h, Technical, 0• none; Lincoln, two for 43 yards. Third Quarter. Touchdowns: Mcintrye, Br<iwn. Warde went in for Curran, Gohde Try for point: Brown 2 (drop kick). for Lesh. Field goals: Brown 2 (drop kicks, Curtin kicked off 40 yard's, Omali.a returned 12. With the ball OD the 80- one from 35-yard line, one from 10yard line, Swanson failed to gain and yard line). First downs earned: Tech 5, Linthen made a yard. Zust lost 3 yards and Swanson punted 28 yards to Cur- coln 4. Penalties: Tech, fifteen yarrJs; Lintin, who made no return. It was Lincoln twenty-five yards. ~oln's ball on her own 42-yard line. Fumbles: Tech, 2; Lincoln, 0. Plain weave Curtin lost 5 yards and then made 5. A pass, Lewis to Curtin, was inCamel Hair complete. Lewis' put was recalled and and a 5-yard penalty slapped on LinCombination Colon; coln for offside. Lewis punted 40 yards to Zust who returned 10 to his "Preserve the present for own 40-yard line. the Future." An Omaha pas~ was incompTe1e. .-~·

·-o.

Ii Sweaters ~j

...

i II

!~~~~on

Fo:3~y:,71~~:1s

·pilfers res c ription harmacy 16th & 0

...

B4423

SPECIAL. RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS Practice at Home-It Helps L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPRWRITER CO. 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska B2080

"-~ __

.,....- ......-·

Q ...

Society B_rand

Clothes

If you make tracks like this

I I

For Young Men Exceptional Values at

better make tracks toward Magee's

and Forbush Shoes?

TOWNSEND PHOTOGRAPHY

Fall Oxfords $10 to $12

4~0 !to

gso

iii

Try the

QUALITY BAKERY 2138 "J" Street Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy

~fj06ElllWI BBOf zezs UNCOLM.llD.I

.0 STRUT ·:r:::::::::::::::nmm:m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

The University School of Music

"lI

i· i

DVOC

Beat St. Joseph

See Pomander Walk

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School Volume XXIX

Number 6.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTO BER 30, 1923.

Mr. Oements Holds a Special Sixth Period

LINKS DEFEAT ISLANDERS IN GRID BATTLE

Mr. Clements, during assembly period Wednesday, neld a class for students who had been tardy for the second or third time recently. The class cons.lated of thirteen boys and one girl. "It is surprising," declared Mr. Clements, "how many students In thls room now have three or more in· formation slips coming to them If I would make a list of those that are often late, and ·those that are failing in their work, I 1believe that they would almost check." "We have had about as many tard-

Lincoln Runs Up a Score of 20 to 0 on the Third City Team. :BEST HOME GAME SO FAR 'Curtin Sprints 73 Yards for First Touchdown-Corrick Also Scores.

Judge Shepherd of Class of 1882 Dedicates Oval Consecrates Athletic Field to Sportsmanship and Declares it a Monument to the Student, Community and Men Who Financed It.

The best all-around football game played to date in the new high school :Stadium was seen Saturday when the Red and Black proteges of Coach work of Mr. Olson. the contractor, .Browne continued their championship who had finished the work at exactly (!ruise by defeating Grand Island 20 HEDGE TALKS FOR ALUMNI the time promised. He turned to Mr. to O. Olson and said, "Mr. Olson, we have Two sensations featured the game. The new stadium was dedicated Fri- been surprised at the rate at which In the first period right halfback 1 day afternoon by Judge Frederick l the stadium was finished and I wish -Courtesy State Journal. Curtin got away for a 73-yara spri~t Shepherd. The dedicatory program Jto say to you that your grade is one SPEAKERS STAND. for the first score. Toward the latwas composed of speeches by men hundred percent." :ter part of the second quarter, CapJudge Frederick Shepherd deliver- catory services Fri_day. Over five exerc.ises which were held in the new prominent in the school an<! business Verne Hedge, class of 1893, accepted tain Brown of Lincoln and Newmeyer, ing the principal addren at the dedi- hundred pee.pie attended the formal stadium follcwing a parade. in behalf of the alumni. He said that Grand Island left tackle, staged a Former Student Draws Sketches life of Lincoln it is up to the students today to re· fight and both were disqualified for of Several Students and The whole student body formed at ta·n . ·t an d 1oyaIty w h'1ch t he 1 th e sp1r1 the rest of the game. Faculty Members. 2: 05 south and east of the building. almni always have shown and will It has been said that Newmeyer The parade was Jed by a color guard show. · was substituted with the ex,p ress NEW CHANT INTRODUCED of three boys, Archibald Eddy carry- The appreciation or the community direction to "get" Jug Brown. And Tickets for "Pomander Walk," the judging. by the welcome· Newmyer "Oz" Black, well known cartoonist mg the flag and Harold Young and and the board of education was exfrom his own side receiY.ed when he Bernard Campbell on either side. 'fhen pressed by M. L. Palmer of the school Mummers ·play went on. sale Thurs• of the "Lincoln Daily Star" and auleft the field, he was under no cen Forty Men Loan Credit . to day morning. These are ·being sold Third Year Cfai.Ss Stages Hallo- thor of "Here in Lincoln", amused came the band and tne rorty men of board. He said that he would like .sure from them. It has also been School to Help Build by seven teams. The ca11tains of th~ we'en Dance in Gymnasium Lincoln high school students in as- Lincoln who offere.d their credit to to .think of the stadium as a finish· said that between periods directions teams are as follows: Frida)' Night. sembly Wednesday by sketching eas- help finance the project. The faculty ing course !for '. the playgrounds at to the Grand Island team · "to get Helen Anderson. ily recognized persons of the scho:>l, and stu_<:1ents followed, marching clear the public schools. He said that not in there and rough up Lincoln" around the field before taking seats. long ago Coach Schulte of the UniThe forty ·b usiness and edueational Margaret Ames. FIFTY COUF'LES ATTEND and by changing the sketch of an anwere overheard. The stand could not accommodate versity had said that it was the best men of Lincoln who loaned their Fern Pringle. imal to the portrait of a man. Without their captain, the Red and everyone, so several hundred stood be- high school stadium in the country, credit to help build the stadium, Charled Speelie. Hallowe'en was fea·tured at the an· A Lincoln chant was introduced by Black eleven were weakened, but they the bleachers and the fence. for the finest school in the, country. tween Marguerite Cadwallader. H. 0. Ferguson and the boys glee At the end of Judge Shepherd's showed their colors· by opening up an were given seats or llonor, directly nual junior class party, which fifty "The big idea must have originated Ethelyn Ayres. club. "Fergie" stated that if this .attack which came near wrecking in front of the speakers platform Mary Louise Curtis ,couples attenaea. l<'riday eYening the chant won even one game he would in the mind of some clever person speech, the boys' glee club, directed 0. Ferguson, gave. the new Grand Island. at the rieuu:auon exercises Friday. De~bert Judd. boys' gymnasium was vested with be fully repaid for any time he had who had ability to draw pictures in by H. Lewis, who was shifted to quarter cha fit, which was also dedicated The men are: his head," said Judge Shepherd. Tihe foll'owing have ibeen chosen Hallowe'en colors, ·o range and black ~rent on it. His idea was to have the in Brown's place, showed wonderful The school joined Jn singing E. E. Henkle. - chairman of the different com- ~t flr:~,,,a•·~ c·orn ~· •lk'<. au cl nl rl witrch - stands divided and echo the words- "Here it is, practically completed, and Friday. punting and M:rnning ub!Hty. Cttrl;!'l: b. vV. Howe. 1t-tees: es turned. the · . . · I that is one side wouid take the i.irst with scarcely a dollar of cost to the !t. with the long run which featured the The "Call to Colors" was blown and George ,V. '°'roods. Benard Campbell, business manag. . thlebc floor mto a line the others the second line all state or anyone except yourselves." veritable place of . ' · . . ' game to his credit, was kicking off the flag was raised by Archibald M. L. Palmer. merrymaking. on the next two Imes, the first om;:s Judge Shepherd declared that the with exceptional skill and his passing Eddy, president of the student council. N. Z. Snell. Richard Smith, advertising. In one corner : rn old witch stood, of the. fifth line, the second stand on stadium is a monument to the and line smashing added much. The band played "The Star Spangled J. Cass Cornell. Wallace Lamphere, properties. constantly stirring . the forbidden look· the sixth line and everybody on the students, :to the council, to the men Corrick at halfback went across for Banner", which ended the cereJ. C. Ridnour. Ruth Clendenin, assembly, mg fluid in a bla · last line. who financed it, to men like Mr. -0ne touchdown and was consistent in monies. While the call to colors was George F. Burt. Gertrude Rowe, head usher. f kettle, conjuring "OHhhhhh-OHhhhh-OHhhhhPalmer of the board of education and 1'ts "u.epth ck up rom the fortunes of the gaining on line plunges. Wagner, being blown, one corner of the George V. Holimes. Lincoln-high.Martin Aitken, program . third year class. to men like "my good-looking namewho played over half of the game at speakers' platform gave away but all R. E. Camp-bell. Fight for the black, fight for the sa k e " , 1n · d ' t' th i · 1 of the 1ca mg e pr nc1pa Miss Elsie Roh '.tar and Miss Joseleft half, showed himself a flying the en kept their places. Eli Shire. red, phine Wible, clasf > .sponsors; · M r . and school. halfback for the second time this year. G. E. Conda. Fight for the colors until you are He described the Jack of sports His work on either tne sending or reMrs. F. B. Flemi ug, Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. Burkett. dead, when he went to high school in 1882, ceiving end · of passes was commendCharles Milh:ir and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Geo. L. Towne. 0 OHhhhhh-OHhhhh-OHhhhhwhen .there was no football, basketball able and although he did not carry the ,;hepherd chapero nen tlle party. H. W. Orr. Lincoln-highor track. There was a baseball team ball often, only once did he fail to The· larger part of the evening was Orchestra Players Are Ruth Geo. J. Adams. LIN-COLN-HIGHcalled the Rising Stars, but in the gain. Vanscoy, Ed Walt, Richard spent in daacing. Refreshments conThe boys glee club also sang, "Ken- opinion of the citizens a should have Sophomore Class Also Decides Upon Roy F. Pepper.burg. , The Links line, although weakened DeFord, Merle Tutty and sisting or brick i< :e cream and wafers tucky Babe." H. P. Shepherd. been named the Setting Sun. Banner to Be Used in at times, had the best of the arguGeorge Morris. were served. Hi. ·.l lowe'en caps were A trio was played by A'Louise Magee's by E. J. Smith. Dedication. ment and during the last period es"The corner lot was our playground, distributed as fav Trester, Lucile Wright and Janet A. C. Lau. ors. The first matinee party of the year pecially showed up stronger than the The program fr ir the evening was Matthews. A'Louise and Janet played with the streams and fields," said Ed•w. J. Walt, The sophomore debating team and Orange and Black. as follows: was held after the dedication sermandoline and Lucile played the harp. Judge Shepherd. "In the spring time assembly were the main topics disH. S. Wilson. Captain Jones of the Islanders was we felt much as you do when the vkes of the new stadium Friday Eloise Keefer ..... .................. Piano solo "Oz" Black took as hi;; subject the Fred M. Sanders. cussed at the sophomore meeting one of their strongest props, making Fenton B. Fleming. afternoon in the girls gymasium. Evelyn Brown ....................Dancing solo evolution of man. He began with the s~ream>i on .w;hich we •h ad. ska.lied Thursday evening in Room 226. (!Onsistent gains. Krall, their punter, melted so that we could swim in Chas. Stuart. Ernest Tindall presided. The subDuring the time that the band was Irene Martin ........ .......................Reading original cell and drew "Mr. Common- them. And lucky was the boy who avoided several dilemmas for the vispeople," then he took the egg and Lee Rankin ........... ................... Flttte solo ject of a banner of some sort to be itors by his pedal work. Mark Woods. giving an impromtu program in the Th~ committees In charge of the drew the "chicken that hatched from had mastered his fear enough to learn used in the dedication of the stadium The first quarter was against LinAugust Eiche. south corridor of the second floor, dancmg party we· .•-e: it," and with three eggs as a founda- to swim. was considered. The president apcoln up to the. time of Curtin's specE. C. Hardy. couples had plenty, of room in which Refreshment: "At school things were the same, pointed William Browne as a committion he drew William Jennings Bryan tacular dash. It was mostly a puntF. R. Hussong. to whirl but after <hat it was s.s Lee Rankin for, he explained, Mr. Bryan is al- we had no band, no musical clubs, tee of one to attend to the making ing duel between Krall of the Yellow C. c. Carlson. much as one's life was forth to atClara Olson ways connected with evolution in some no student council and no writers of a banner, which would fit that ocand Lewis, Curtin and Brown of the J. H. Loper. tempt to get either on or otr of the manner. From a monkey he drew the club. But through It all, the spirit casion. The colors on the flag are to Margaret Adam! Links. Adrain Newens. floor. first pirate and the bulldog and mule behind the sports has remained un· be red and black as the sophomore Helen · J Vl.nsen The second quarter was much the J. S'tanley Welch. The volunteer orchestra consisted were in tum changed to men. The changed. We didn't have a yell leader class colors have not been decided. Steven -Stearns same except that it was played more Verne Hedge. of Ruth Vanscoy, piano; Ed Walt, artist came from the painter's palette. but we cheered our baseball team Mi~s Carrie Roberts and Mrs. Grace Business: in Grand Island's territory. A series Frank Woods. Xylophone; Richard DaFord, saxThen he sketched a winter scene. with all the pep we had." Hyatt, sponsors, were both present at W!llard Orr, ch: ~irman. of passes with with a plunge of one J. E. !Miller. phone; Murie Tutty, violin; George Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Clements, Coach "And so, today, I dedicate this the meeting. Leonard Dill yard for a touchdown completed the S. J. Guenzel. Morris, drums. Browne w.ith ·h is baby, Mr. Gautsch, stadium to the stars that shine and Elizabeth Raugl L · scoring during the first half. .M. C. .L efler. Arth A Dob The committee in charge were assistant coach, Mr. Kane, "Fergie," are to shine," concluded Jude Shep· Mary Louise c \.ll"tis A continual seesaw of punts after :In 0~rd · th sonh. Richard Smith, Gertrude Rowe, Otho Don Underwood, "Jug" Brown, and herd,"and to sportsmanship, not ·t he 1 John McGreer one or two tries at the line marked have er id a i t e students may DeV!llb1ss, . Margaret Adams, and finally "Oz" himselt came from the kind that is full of lust for success, 8 Keith Davis the third quarter, each team waiting ome ea n regard to where hand of the cartoonist. Skiles. • not the kind of cheap enthusiasm that f or a b reak . T oward t h e last of the the money was secured to ·b uild the John Miss Mary Guthrie chaperoned the Joy Mickel will jeer at the failures of another, Bethel No. 5 Jab's Daugbter8 held quarter Warde blocked a pass by stadium, a list of. the nr•~~•~~.,~~- me .l:'i M Iii which 8'"'" ..uoney tor the erection . per, mi,;1:1 u • ..,.,c McM;;,hon, and u .c: but the kind that stands for a game on a 'Picnic dinner party and wienie Grand Island and before it touched Miss Mary Guthrlti cnaproned the William Flemin~-: the level and the kind that rocks the roast at the Roblber's Cave Friday the ground Mcintyre had gathered it of the stadium and the amount .they rarty. Entertainment: evening. Abo\llt forty, including .;itand at a good play by any team." 6 in. Two more plays put the ball on · " ' e rollows: G-Ordon Hager meilllbers of the Guardian Council He congratulated the school on be· the Islanders 10-yard line and things Student fund ·...............,_ ........... $lOOO.OO · Clara Olson half of himself, the alumni, and the were present. Cooking wienies In looked well for another Lincoln touch- Girls Athletic Association.... 81.49 Marjorie Merwii .1 the big fireplace; the picnic dinner; down but two tries netted only 1 yard ~u~ent Clu:b............... ················ lO.M Program: city of Lincoln. telling stories and exploring the Three Hundred Adult Tickets and the quarter ended here. Advocate ······································ 500.00 H. P . Shepherd opened the dedicaJohn McGreer and Over Fifteen Hundred tion exercises, after selections by the ditrerent recesses of the Caves af· In the last quarter the Links had Forum ···········-············-··· .. ············ 15.00 'Dwo high school students / Leonard Dill Student Tickets Sold. band, by introducing the preside.nt .of forded the girls a pleasant evening. the ball within thf\ visitors 15-yard Round Ta.Ible ······· ···················· 5.00 Sam Bignell and Arthur Herr, Mary Louise .C: irtis line five times but were able to put it Household Arts ........................ 10.00 fl:ve former students, Lloyd Beans, Two thousand nine hundred ninety the senior class, Delbert Judd, who Bethel No. 5 Jolb's Daughters met at Janet Gadd, ch~ urman ,,,, presided. the M)l.s~c 'ljemple, 246 South across only once, as the Yellow and Mumm.ers ·-·-··· ···········-·· ..·········- 100.0~ Peter Conigli'o, Helen 'McMunn, Mrs. Decoration: d ol1ars and J.LJ.ty cents was the Eleventh street Saturday evening for Black line held twice, a Lincoln pass Athletic fund ··:························· 3642.49 Millner, formerly Lois Drummond Charles Stuart of the board of eciU: the initiation of candidate and for Don Underwood. amoun t ·t urne d i n up t 0 F r id ay a ft erwas intercepted once and the end of Physical tr11~ning exh~bitlon.. 458.39 and Alta Loof are worki' ng a·t ;pres-' noon for student season athletic cation was first introduced by Del.. the game forestalled the last advance. Class of JJlO ............................ 19.15 ent at a down tO'Wn art 's h op. tickets, states J. V. Hayes, financial bert Judd. Mr. Stuart' said that the memorial exercises. Those receiving 9 The work is JJrincipally design Lincoln's aerial offensive showed Class o~ 1 U ···························· 180.1~ manager of athletic. This report, work had cost approximately $25,000j the degree of the o~aer were Grace CALE: 'NDAR. . 'd H Elizabeth Evans, Ehzaibeth Gilmour, up brightly during the latter part of Class rI 1916 ..................-........ 1&0.03 anil gesso work however is not complete, as n<>t all <>f an d a 1most a 11 ·the b 111s are pa1 . e Violet Ellinger, Joan Getaz. Oct. 30.-Advo~ te out. the game and was responsible for Clas~ of 1919 .....:...................... 19.49 ' _ ·_ _ _ __ the salesmen have checked in their presented the stadium to the school Soccer toutn. amen.t. much of the gaining on the five ad- C111.;s of 1923 ............................ 200.00 BOOK STORE IS OPENED tickets yet. as a testimony of the efficiency with vances to the Grand Island goal. In ('iass of 1924 ............................ 125.00 IN FORT WAYNE SCHOOL Oct. 31.-'Stud.e~t : Council meeting. Eleven hundred adult tickets .w ere which high school students can do Brown's absence the passing was di- Class or 1921 ·······················-···· 282.94 !F.i nals,'\t;(rls' scecer tournament issued and eight hu_n dred one have things. vided between Lewis, Curtin and Studen.t s of South Side hi~h school Nov. 1..:...vacatio: n begins. been returned to Mr. Hayes. A'bout Otho DeVilbiss accepted Jn behalf $6799.15 Wagner. at Fort Wayne, Ind., are compelled Nov. 2.-Linooln 5 complimerutary tickets were given of the students and ·f aculty. He de·A new telephone connection box Reserves vs. SewThese passes seemed fo- puzzle to buy almost all their oiw11 books. ard Seminary. out. Three hundr.ed thirty-seven clared that this was the proudest was recently installed in t:he new Grand Island and until the Links got George Fitzsimm<>ns, Earl Baldwin Thi year a school book store was More vacatio n. out of two thousan& seventy students moment in the his·tory of Lincoln high, stadium. The one which has been down within 15 yards of their goal of Jack Whalen, ~orman Anderson, opeb,'d in the school 'building and Nov. 3.-Lincoln have been returned. According to that it was a dream long cherished by used so far this season ·b ecame vs. St. Joe, Mo.and resorted more to straight football George Fitzsimmons, Carl Balawin was managed ·b y the teachers. It New Stadium, Mr. Hayes a final report should be faculty and students both, and was broken and had to be rem<>ved. 2:30 p. m. the march was steady. Here the 1nd Bernard Campbell has begun was "timated that $3SO was saved Nov. 5.-Forum ' try-outs. ready next week, but he cannot made possible through the aid of Mr. There is also a wire in the press Islanders extra weight helped much "lractice. This team was organized by by the ~tudents on $2,700 worth of Orpheons. check up until all the ticket sellers Stuart and the men who helped in the box which can be connected with (Continued on Page 4.) George Brinton. books s•d through the· school store. have made their reJJorts. work. the Advocate office when neeessary.

ILLUSTRATED TALK IS GIVEN BY "OZ" BLACK

Launch BUSINESS MEN Mummers Ticket Campaign JUNIORS HOLD ·HELP STUDENTS ANNUIAL PARTY

stadium

FIRST MATINEE PARTY OF YEAR HELD FRIDAY

CLASS '26 DISCUSSES DEBATE AND ASSEMBLY

Job's Daughters Hold Picnic at Cave FJ'iday

Li·ncoln Hi·gh PU·PI.IS Work in Art Shop ~incoJ.n

NEARLY THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM ATHLETIC TICKETS IS RECEIVED

and

New Telephone Box Installed in "Oval"

erson, Black for Leath, Brochu for Brown, H eckman for Linder, Shankland for Brown, .Fleming for Hussong and Reed for Watkins. Refere€,-MacFarlan.

Scenes From the Fatal Railroad Wreck in Wyoming.

The Advocate

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of Oc~:iber 3, 1917, authorized November 21~ 1921.

______

PRESS ASSOCIAT I ON HOLDS CO,NVENTION

Advertising

"Home-Coming Day" Is Discussed by Council

T he Minn esota high school Press Assoc1~. ; ,:on conventiac.1 wa s held October 19 a::id 20 a t Ch isholm, A new n ame for t he dedica tion day Minn. An i nteresting pr ogram was which has been called "home com ing give n, Including a press mixer the day" was discusse d by the s tuden:t first morning. l council in the regular meeting held A musical prog r~ was a r rang ed \Ved1nesd'a y, Octo'ber 24. along with speeches b y leading ed lA new n·a me is desir8'1. so it won 't tors and new.spaper men of Min- a.ppear to outsiders that the high nesota. The. youp.g editor s were school is copying t he univernity dedig!ven a tr ip to the Iron Range, fol- cation. It was decided •to leave t his question t o the committee in charg& civil engin eer in Wyoming, and writes towed by a banquet. of the day's program. of h is el!iperiences there. Helen Anderson announced t ha t " Our work at the wreck is to ST. CLOUD TRIES NEW PLAN FOR BOOK REPORTS. Friday .wo_u ld ·be "hello" .day when get lines and set stakes. · The ·b odies every st udent greets every other that are found are under the car which stands on the end, as seen hi A new plan has been deyeloped in student whether they know each the picture. The smoker, where it Is the Technical high_ school a t S't. ot.h er or not. 'lstimated that about forty people Cloud, Minnesota, by which a st udent November 2 is · the date chosen. . lost their liveswas smashed into a can receive credit in English for out· for the council party. ma.as of junk. The remainder of the side reatllng without handil).g In a people that were in the car will book r epor·t. Now a st udent may "The Eagle", West high school pro'l>ably never be found." read a book at home for pleasure Muskogee, says of Lincoln high'1> All that can be seen of the engine without thinking of whe n the aut hor sta dium in t he issue of October 12: is a long tank on one side of It, the Uved or died. We see from "The Advocate," of remainder is covered with sand and A card signed b y t he parent t~lls Lincoln, Nebraska, a stadium with conj wreckage. There are three wreck_ed the whole st qry. A ·gr.een . card cr ete walls a nd bleaca ers, is very near coaobes and an engine in the picture. signifies that t he pupil has nia~L flve completion. On the south side th!.!r e "While at the wreck we are living books ; an orang_e card sh qws t hat will be lockers and sh owe rs.

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ,..... ,..._...,. ""......... .. -.~

---------

Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER Richard Smith ----------------------------------------------News Edifor Baily Allison ---··---------------------------------------Managing Editor Norman Anderson ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Archibald Eddy --------------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Doris Lanning ------------------------------------------Associate Editor Sylvia Stiastny --------------··----'---------------------Ifosiness Manager Erma Bigger ---------------------------------------Advertising Manager John Mann --------------------------------Assistant Advertising Manager Wallace Lamphere ---------------------------.------Circulation Manager Louise Freema:a ..,----------------------~------------Special; Reporter ADVISORY Bblkb Miss Dorothy J. Colburn 3aijy Allison Miss .Viola Gray Richard Smith Miss Sarah T. Muir Ermi Bigger Homer P. Shepherd Sylvia Stiast'1y

days on which school. is dismissed will mean merely two days on which they will not have to "come to class", THE CHANT-A TRADITION aot a vacation from school work. To "The new chant is different. It car- others the vacation will mean a we!· ries a bigger meaning than any of come and a wen earned relief from our school songs," declared H. 0. Fer- school work. Working almost day and night and periences guson in regard to me Lincoln bigli May everyone enjoy to the utmost doing hls level .best to keep from these two days surcease from toil, sfoking out of sight in the quick school chant. with the satisfaction of really deserv- sand and water in the flooded region "Its beauty Iles 1u its simplicity'," ing them. ~!ar •Casper, Wyoming, are the exMr. Ferguson continued. "The melody

Editorial

I I

··~

is constructed ori three notes, sol, mi, IN DEOICATl()N and do. The tones ar~ ranged In such in that district. months aigo ~he stuctent progression as to lift one. The chant There are ninety.,two thousand miles lends itself to an echo giving it won- body em/barked upon tha great un· of leased wires In the world. The derful powers of harmonization. dertaking-the wall project. Colossal main office is loca-.ted in New York "The chant suggested itself to me as the task seemed, the stadium has R. L. Spry, Correspondent of the with other main; wires going to Second Stringers Win Friday one night," said Mr. Ferguson, hut been completed. Lincoln higih school Game by Score· of 19 to 0Lincoln Office, Gives Speech I cast it aside. It came back to my Chicago for the middle-west territory, Play Seward This Week. publicly recognized the completion Before Second Period Class. mind. I couldn't dispel it. Finally San Francisco for the west a nd AtI wrote it down, and It impress€d me of this great work, 1by the dedication Says Twelve Hundred Fifty Daily lanta, Georgia for the south. 'fhere T he Lincoln high reserves <lefeate d with its simple beauty." This is the Friday. are ·trunk lines ·t o Kansas City. From the Exeter first ·team a t Exe ter Fri·

IASSOCIATED PRESS MAN

UNCOLN HIGH RESERVES DEFEAT EXETER TEAM

TALKS TO NEWSWBITERS

Also your:. QWll

11'.

Tak:ing on out of state ~i.ffbuting going over wires called a pony se rvice which mean-s 1:m:mm1mmmm::mm:1::mmm:i::m:m::::1m::::mm;; teams hasn't been much In pra1citce a.t ;the debt fnJ:;at~ed fs ra.pldly being, .~eal!led . Pres!!. 'tiuit the news · is sent either by tele- ::: Li~ln high in la·te years. ~~Wever,_ paid off. i(i,:1,;;;~.' ';:,·:. There is >no·"s-t°.ck;· btit the"assocfation phone or telegra ph to papers too ~! the Links have collided The governed and run by the ' metiiber· small for a special wire. Five bun· .•.ii,;I, : .·1 .. out of state opponents, and the Red' the feeling of· '.g pit{tuile of the stu· ship__ p_ap~rs.' . . 'Altboug,h . ·it . .is~. non- dred words are sei o.t at .tl;u;~e different and Black was always given a warm dent body toward'· the 'b usiness men partisan it has bee~ aoou~ed: o~ being p°eriods .during t he day eHher on the !,l:l_.l: game. of Lincoln who placed their trust anti, and for certain principles. It t~lepho~e or Wes+ ·ern Union to these m This year, ~n November 3, Lincoln in them by extending their credit is absolutely dependa!Jle far any news. papers at the u'r Ile which will best will play the St. Joseph eleven. AU to the high school tha.t it might The Associated PreSb was started suit tehm. A·t the relay bureaus there If you buy them here indications point to a real battle. have a stadium even ~hough it did in New York many year!! ll[j(\, Men are pony editors who must cut the Fans will remember that the Red not have the entire funds necessary from different newspa prrs Wt:>Lt out Ill copy even more ti 1, an the relay editor BECAUSE and Black was handed the short esad immediately available. boats to meet l:lh1ps comiug from to: 50 as to get as mu ch news as possible m -Of the score in a basketball contellt The stadium is a striking example eign countries. In order to handle in five hundred W( >rds. Im we sell better last winter, with the Missouri five on of the increasing nation.wide in- stories more economically and efEach paper .. hat Is a member of the H.i.i. S . d O ·• I .ays according to the Hi u1ts an vercoats the enemy's floor, and this year th41 t eres t 1n at hi et1cs. From the time fectively the men got together and Associated Press capital city crew is out fo when athletics were recognized little formed the A · t d p t ... for the same price

Advoclt'fe1,;~~b,es

our Cl ': othes

a·re·.

m m Im

Better

~:1;~:·~,~f;,~;.j~ ~t=~L{:~~~~:~~.~:~~:~::'~2 ~~:~~~=~l~0~~~~:~~i~:~~i~ ~!;~~~;~:~~~~1~~~~ ::~g~=sEa smTs 1,_'=.l,,,1_.,, .

physical

e~ucation.

f~~~I~:~~~~fzj:if:~~~~ ·:"::.::~::~.~:~~··:.:":~~ SHAW O~L (:0.

There will be a sen ted t o t h e stu d ents of East St. Louis high school OctOber 19, by the vacation. How many students deserve The point is this:

~;F~:::\;::::~::·::,:~:~~~: ~~:!;~·!:~, :~=t~::f :1

· k ets a vacation and have a good time dur· was a mos sold ou t. w1' th t;c Ing the summer. "Most people have! at from two to three dollars., The students considere-d thems·e lves done some work to earn a vacation be· fore the.y take one", was his friend's fortunate to get this company to ironical reply. Whether or not this play for them. last was addressed to the right person is not known, but the thought behind was a good one. Too many persons, students and oth,ers, belie.ve in too little work and too much vacation. Such students Charles 8. Gregory take a vacation from studies continually, to these-the "sluffers", tb€ two 84227 t 121 M St. 1

High School Sizes Two Trousers-

:..·

THE H_IGH SCHOOL SERVICE STA ~ION Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will giye your ear the "Pep" you've been looking for. 21st and G

j!ii. . 201sso to 3000 i,·.l'!., ' Steps West of Terminal

Im ... :::

:1=.-~btl- 6EMH£JM BROS ~:.l_!,

1..

NEB.

~~~ 925 O STRffT LINCOLN.

::;

New Classes l\,onday Those starting now will be well on their way toward graduation by the Holidays. Two months' sa1ary, when you are through, will more than repay your tuition expense. Can you do as well in any other line? REGISTER NOW.

•

ATTENTION • its, ' 8.11 styles we specia!ize, ) and up. ···

Officers Dress Shoes, at only _____________ $2.95 Russett Drill, at -----$2.75

lerwear, Sox, Sweaters and other

- .

18.75 24.73 34.75

f.!

m ::m:m::m::;;;:,:m::::::::m::::m::::mm:mmm::::::m:::::

NIGHT & DAY SERVICE '\IOTOR INN GARAGE

STUDENTS!!

Our Suits and Overcoats at these prices will prove it.

m ···

Building.

For the boy who joins the ranks of manhood there is nothing more important than his first long trouser suit or swagger overcoat and we've seen to it that be gets the best of everything including real fit, quality and value.

·p rogram of/~ itl-ember. It Is elected by the papers his waist.

·, :

Lan·'g-h am i'Hi--rin.d-. ,. other· fine suits and Overcoats .

A CHANGE OF REST?

•

Dads Idea-

wit~>: sever~l

,f .

Papers Taking Associated

story of the new chant as told by Mr. The Advocate commends the high Press Service. there wires go int•'.l points in Kansas, day with a score of 19 w o. Ferguson. school students ·f or their .ftr.1e con· and Missouri. Exeter won t he t oss and chose t o The chant is different. The students duct , and for the spirit of solemnity R. L. Spry, Associated Press corIn _the Kansas City office, from receive. Peterson k icked oft 45 yard s, are taking It up. The chan~ is _the land . reverence ' · which , prevailed re d t f h L': ·1 · ff' · ·k !whiC!i Mr. Spry came, there ai·e three EXeter retu rned !! yards, Lincoln most sacred song Linc9ln high ll~s._ throligbout the. · d~!tratfofi : exercises. '. spon e.D', o ' t e mco n_9 ice,_!i.~ ·e wires ' carry theH' th~ee. class~s of took the ball .o n downs and punted. In. years to come, ~fter ··~ong. _ag~; }~ :There: ·~~ ~0 ··~<l~~~ob!\cit "rowdy-. to the second:period newswritin.g class news : (1) mar·ket reports, and Exeter · tl'led to · gain by the. aerial w1U be a tradition to sing. it only · ~~ ism" ·:i uaplayed. ., Wdlll~ : t'ne" speeches Monday .mornill~ ~n · the Associated: "must" stuff or .n·ews that must go, rou.te and !M ills snared two passes the critical point in a ga_~e. Pra.cttc-. were ' in progress the .~~~uae.hts In the Press and how It IS run. Tbe · A~so-· (2) news .that Is nqt so importa nt (3) which. we re .good for .touchdowns. • ..._ elated Pres'-s declares no dividends but ' ally every school has a song t hat car·· -bieii:·c bei's and' those :_:(t~ud.ing, who small stories or feature stories. He , made the o th er .touchdown on a ries the respect affec.tion, and pride· .jnuld not find seats, 'ffia'.1:.:Utined per· -~ tun e-n a ·. non-profi't; basts; · · The really "hot.. ' stories from any cross ·buck ' and .ltick(\'11 goal in the · h · .,-¥' ·' There are twelve hundred and fifty f elt b y the students f or t h eir sc ool. fE_l-Ct silence, fn -.-arder that ·"every wonl office are sent to Chicago and frotn try for point. When· that song is sung, an attitude might be beard, daily papers taking Associated Press there to New York ·and San Francisco. Lincoln completed one pass, Mills of respect is assumed, everyone stands The stadium is a lasting and fitting service, said Mr. Sprr. Reports are Omaha is the dis .tributing point fo r to Fleming whic h was good for 25 with his head uncovered. It is these monument to the indomitable power printed in twenty-seven different Nebraska and Iown. The Associated yards. Fleming fumbled and Exeter traditions that make a school great. of accomplishment and fine school countries and in all the forty-eigM Press members of Nebraska a r e Lin- recovered. The scores were made in Princeton has a song that is sung only spirit of Lincoln high school stu- states of the United States. Associated coin, Norfolk, Gra1 id Island, York and the first and third quarters. In defeat; it takes away the stiilg of dents. Nearly every pupil may look Press material ls printed in Alaska, Beatrice which t1 tkes night service. Pe terson, Benbrook and Mills were defeat and actually humbles their con- at the compfeted stadium with the Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, Mexico The mail service contains the less Im· the chief ground gainers for t he · ·1ar nride of achievement and say to and· Portugal. It is printed In six portant news that can wait a while. Reserves · The 'ball was kept in queror. Ne bra&k a has a _song s1m1 to thls one. But H you wii;h tomake himself. "I helped build this, one of different languages, English, :Spanish, The offices whi~ ' ""nu Ult! news on ~- ~ · ~· -.. ·~ ,_ ..., , .• ··--~"s'"" u ' the g n ll' c• the chant a -tradition it must not be the fines·t high school stadiums in F'rench, Portuguese, Japanese, and to other offices · are called relay The re~en-es line-up: sung indiscriminately. Sing it at the the country." German. This press has one thousand bureaus. Each b1 1reau has a relay Watkins, Hussong, ends . critical moment, when the team must Every citizen of Lincoln should telephone operators, an.d the news editor, who cuts , Jown the copy and Linder, Blod'gett, tackles. feel ·the fighting spirit of Lncoln high. feel proud of the high school for the comes over automotic, telephone, tele- takes out ·articles which would not S chermerhorn, Brown, guards. Sing It in defeat when it shall fling work which it has aooompllshed. Th·~ graph, and radio and by mall. interest the the c. lty to which H will Rice, center. defiance to the too, and it will beoome project was lau'nched by the students. There are fifty -five bureaus in the be sent. All sendil tg ls coded for speed Pe terson, Le bsock, halflbacks. · · u ·t d st t d h t h d 1 Mills., fullback. a hlStoric tradition. T_h.. st.ad_~}!.~_ ..h. as been more than m e a es, an t e expenses are but the operator ,_ uus· copy ·t e wor s · · · $6 000 000 Leath, quarte11back. oµi,,_fou~Ji.;;1fflld , ~or by the students. , ' • eac h year. out in full on his t ypewriter. ·1.. ST. JOSEPH. ·a~: stude\i;t ·· ~l!gant,zations are con- ·11 There is_never a minute when news The Associated Press has what is SUbstitutions,-IDenbroo.k for. :Pet-

I I

he has rea d ten books, a · red card shows that the pupil has read fif)tybooks. The re is a la rge list of books from which to choose. This list includes books of biography, history, drama, poet ry, thavel and. fiction.

See the new Brush Vests and Sweaters

!6SPF.Im &sSIMON .....

Olf·UR

::'on

EUMAN PEIER •VCCUSOR

.:..:;

in1

upon the Chester Springs art school "May I please have your stri~test and a great number of fish !l.re caught she attended this last summer. attention, for once y.ou are caught at once. with these, you will probably have a " This." continued Mr. Crab, "is a chance to see the upper world." fork and would not give the pleasantHls pupils knew only too weli that e s.t ree ling if stuck into like tliif<," and what Mr. Crab said was the truth, he stuck it into the ground to d~mun for many times th ey had seen their strate this more c learly. Three strands of barbed wire have brothers and siste rs snatch ed aw1'ty "And this is a hook which is put been stretched along the top of the from them, without a minutes nJtice, on the end of a Jong line with somewest wall ot the stadium in an effort having uo hop ~ tor a r 2H c1· e. thing to eat on th e hook. You bite on t o keep out people who have an un"Is there anyone here who can th e hook just like this-" supipressad desil'e to climb over t!e monstrate how to use ~h-~s,: imple But !\Ir. Crab was going up, up, up the fence in order to see football men ts?" asked !\Ir. Crab. out of their sight. He had, in his demga mes more clearly. There has been But no one coulcl. onstration, bitte n on the wrong hook. some trouble about this in the past " The n I will proc<.•c; ·l to explain their An old saying has it that prid e goeth but it is generally supposed that the "entanglements" will put a stop use . This , explained Mr. Crab, picking before the fall, but this time it went up the net "is what is calle d a n et, before the rise. to this practice. and it Is thrown out into the water -Esther Robmson.

Personals

West Wall to Have Barbed 'Vire on It

Mar!!;aret Decker was elected chairman of Miss Mary Hullhorst's first period Spanish I class, Thursday. Perry Sloniger is vice-president Harry Hoy was electw chairman of Miss Mary Hulhorst's fourth period Spanish II clas~ and Louis Ludden vice-chairman . Margaret North, class of '24, Is attending Brownell Hall in Omaha.

Miss Gladys Dana, a fine arts teacher is taking her classes for the first time this semsester. She has been absent on account o! tht lllnes.1 and death of her brother. Richard Dana. Anna Diehl en<tertained with a masTHE CROWD. querade party twenty-three girls at her The nor.th bleachers of the ne.w st adlum as they appeared Friday. home, Friday,. Oct. 26. A short pro- hundred students stood up between th~ bleachers and the Infield fence. gram was given and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing,

An observatory costing approximately twelve thousand dollars ls being erected over the of.fice on the top of the new West Salt Lake High building a.t Salt Lake City, Utah. Because of lack of seating room, several _ , The. fund for this project has been held in reserve for a number of years. Th!S. instrument will be equipped with all the latest devices including "drawing clock" which will keep the instrument riveted and moving in the path of one particular star, thus eliminating the necessity of resetting the- telescope. The maximum power Is rated at five hundred and forty diameters, the Instrument having an eight inch object lens· and ti ve extra eye-, pieces . .

Chappie Coats 5.75 to 12.50

The Luta Lewa Camp Fire went on a steak fry out to Branson's farm, Thursday evening. Charles Miller, who has been absent several days of the PG.st two weeks on account of illness, h~s returned to 11chcol

FATHER AND SON PROGRAM

MODERN FABLES

Week Begiftning Nov. 10 to Be Devoted to Promot~ng ComradeshiP-Plans for City Wide Observance.

The smartest sweater variation this season. Brushed wool chappie coats in tan, gray and brown effects with colored trimming. Side-fastening, coat and swagger styles. Every High School girl should have one for school and >ports wear.

The Talented Freshman.

There was once a freshman who· had study second period and who thought he was so brilliant that he need not work, so he usually spent the The week starting November 10, will period entertaining those around him be father and son week. The program by his clownish pranks. Now one day the teacher happem;d liy hls ueSk provided is !illed with dinners, special when he was a very delightful and programs at churches, clubs and civic clever host to those around him, and centers, banquets. Others kinds of ensaid, "Johnny, don't you ever have tertainment will be provided for the any lessons to prepare?" -Photo by McDonald. sons as well as the fathers, according "No, ma'am,' said Johnny, "I never THE PROCESSION. have any work to do.' to an announcement made Saturday by A portion of the parade which w as staged preceding the Dedicatorial services Friday. The Lincoln high Thereupon Johnny was complimentL . W. Horn, chairman of the publicity school band led the oorade and was f Jllowed by the student. council. .Next in llne came the ·forty business .men 11d for his unusual talent. committee. who supphrted ~he stadiull). proJ/.ict. The entire fa culty ca'\le next followed by the student bodr .in their resp~ctive . But when J'ohnny went to 205 the ThQ wog'ram for each day. r()Ilows: .c ttisse's , - .The seniors first, follO.;.,,ed by the Juniors. Sophomores and Fre~h men. · · · ' next: ·period his teacher' asked him to Satu,rday, No;. 10, clvlc d~y. a com- ,_.., · '-=··._---~.;._.1. . ,._·.:_:,_--....;----'-·,.;---·--··- --·-----''--'--•_·--------·--------------·-·---~-.....;.;'---decline the words "bonus puer." Johnny c<>uldn't. bined Armistice day:cand father _al!.d son parade at 10 o'clock. Father· and . "l'IIJ sorry," , . said ·. the sympathetic . teacher, "but this will nevel! do. It N¢braska·Notd . . . ·"s" is the third time this week you have Sunday, Nov. 1i, Armistice d~t. spe----- - - - - - failed. Come in tonight." cial father aµd son services in the Moral: Too much confidence often Orpheons. Ruth Colton. churches. results in a failure. In carrying out the new slogan "To, Refreshment Committ1 :l'El: Monday, Nov. 12, civic club dinners To Play Central, York, North knqw more music and more about -MARY DUNCOMBE. Frances Farrens, cha Jrman. for members and ·their sons at 6: 3d. Platte and Beatrice Before music", a short contest was held at Clara Olson. Tuesday, Nov. 13, home day. Fathers The Fable of the Crab's School Season Ends. the regular meeting of the Orpheons De!Ia, Byrd . Eastham . and sons are urg ed to ~end the e ve- MIDWAY THROUGH SEASON Monday, October 22. room 330. Of all the proud sea folk, there Is one ~;1 iendship Committee : ning together at home . A special prowho is proude r <tncl haughtier than all Bla nc he Larabee, a. student at the. gram. Is being arranged for boys of the re~t. He is known as Mr. Crab. un1ver~nty i:j.Cuoo1 OL J.v1us1c a.uu a. Lincoln High Record. Ruth Clendenin. the various institutions. Far below the surface of. the water former student of Lincoln high school Lincoln, 9; South Omaha, 0. Wednesday, Nov. 14, and Thursday, gave a violin solo, "Concerto" by Seitz. _.\.ssemi.Jly Committee: in the green meadows Mr. Crab every _ Lincoln. 27; Kearney, 0. Nov. 15, church banquet nights. A piano solo was played by Eloise Grace Evans. chalni. · day teaches school. His pupils are Lincoln, 84; Alliance, 0. 1an. Friday, Nov. 16, school and industry Keefer "Lorelle" by Seeling. Julia Rider. those who have had no experience night. Lincoln, 20; Omaha Tech, 0. Following the ten compositions j ----with fishermen, usually baby fish. Saturd11.y, Nov. 17, recreation day. WRITERS ( ·; LUB Today his pupils are Mr. Lobster, given out at the two former meetings Lincoln, 20 ; Grand Island, 0. Th/f!;;wlll be father and .son day at the were played. Each student had to A meeting of the W 'rite:rs club was Mrs. Halibut and her two children, and .,Games on Sc.hedule. . held Tuesday in roorr baby Oyster .,,, Litjcli:ln-Omaha . ciinti'.ai football ga~e. · 'write the name, composer and sent' 1 203. A manu· committee chairmen are: O. J. Nov. 3-St. Joseph Central at Lin! abo~t eithe~ ·the piece · or the script which ~as r• ecommended by "For o1Jr 1_esso11 togay,". .qegan Mr. Fee; ~xecutive secretary; C. I. Vessey, coin. iJdmpoaer· of all .tlie.' pieces hei.-reo~g- ~l~s. Lou~se Miller . :v. .•as read. TheiCrab, ''.I have ~rought a.long these Jm- . !§! .. Y. ' M' .C. · A. ; Clares Q. Cadw.alllltler, Nov. 9-Yorlt at York. . •: ; hl~ed. · ,v :nter, Wilfred Webste :r, ,w.as admitted· ,P,!en1.ents wh~h . ~h:El- fishermen have · . . . . " to the club. . . lost, and I.wi.U demonstrate to you r~c~E!atlon; Mayor Fran~ · Z61iMtng, .' · · ,. .. ··· ·" ·.. ..r••· c," •, .ii ~i0.v1 lt.;-?OJllil.J!~; -9,entr~! '. l!.-t .L1:ncoln: : : ~r. .~~rg.~~oP,. A siafa·;)IIJ8rfl, ~~~~ AJie · · · · fo~t ho.w .._th~y - · ,used."· -.· civic day; llr. M. E .<vaU:ce, school d\i.y; Nov. 23-Beatrice at Beatrice. fMt llJlO.ll · ithe,, ihiia'r -. df t!W sfuldefits · are M. N. Adams, industrial activities; Dr. '· M'U MME' -- ~ P. J. Morton, home day,· Ray Davis, Nov. 29-,North Platte at North that. members in good _s~anding wlll be . A· short b, I . ~S. . . eligible to the conteet ' at the end of us ness · · 1 · · of 't he BUTLER DRUG CO. church activities ; Fred Groth, recre- Platte. · · · Mummers was held in· meet ng the semester. the· Auditorium ation and L. W . Horn , publicity. Thursday at 3: 05. Bei "The Student Store" A new J!st of ten pieces were given .-nard Campbell, Lincoln high_ school's victory over out which included: business manager of Complete line of School Supplies the Mummers The girls of •the Polytechnic high Grand Island, Saturday, at .the new Amaryllis, Old French Ronoda, by p!ay, announced the plans for the 1321 "0" B1183 sc·h ool of Long Beac_h, California, have high school stadium put them half , Ghys. ticket selling campaig; 1 "The Sequel", a one ; ict · comedy, was been bothered by the dress qquest i on. way through their schedule without Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman," next on the program. In order that the girls might c hoose being defeated or scored upon. by Offenbach. sisted of: The cast conbetween simplified dress and uniform, two days were set aside In which to Five games have been played and Celesta Aida from "Aida", by Verdi. Jack Horracks-the . absent minded try out these two ideas. On the first won by ·t he Red and Black gridsters, Elegie by Masse.net. do-nothmg son of a bu . . .smess womanday all the girls and teachers came to but they have a schedule of five more, Evening Star from "Tannhauser", by l John Skiles. Wby do so many radio enschool dressed in sweaters and skirts. which will decide whether or not Lin· Wagner. Betty-the girl Ho1 k thusiasts come to the Wittated wished Jack tr -rac s lncorporThe second day all came in middies coin will keep th'l championship "Humoresque" by Dvorak. mann Co.? There must be J marry-Mary and skirts. . · -crown in its •trophy-case. Louise Curtis. some good reason. You betLargo from "Xerxes", by Handel. An election wil lbe held :to deterThe next game on the list is with ter drop in and find out I Mrs. Horracks-a "ir 1annish" woma·n , · ~t J h c · Spring Son by Mendelsshon. mine which mode of dress wl!I be :s · osep entral. who comes · here all b-usln&Ss, and cvecy. why. adopted for the girls. Saturday with_ a string of successful Soldier's Chorus from "Faust." by her: son ~a·r~ied-Ethf ;iD~ons to have. , . Jlyn Ayres. THE WITTMANN CO. seasons to engage ·the Red and Black Gounod. The next meetmg . c .• h ,. t I) c1u., w 111 207 So. 11th St... in an exhibition of the gridiron sport. "Dee p River" by Coleridge-Taylor. be Thursday, Nov. 8th )\ : . · The T1amalia Campfire went on a The following week, Lincoln will go Frederick Van Vafo: · t ;' ,· was appointed picnic to Fiftrsixth and A strets last up against Coach Ernie Hubka's athto take charge of the n iFrlday evening. The menu consisted letes at York. York was a dangerous HOUSEHOLD ARTS ART CLl ext program. 1 of clubhouse sandwiches, baked sweet contender last Year, although handiThirty-eight new·· I" ' B. • potatoes, cocoa and watermelon. capper by lack of weight. Hubka has Art club were welcom embers of the 1

~ati:e~::~!~~;:!e~t

l.INc·oL·NTE·M· ff.

--.__

------- ·-

·AC'.=.E·._.T-.E. .T

Orga-nizations .··

TO . :f·

• . ,t

rile

_ 1 1· I

I ...

lince

.. ;

I i

RADIO

arts held in Robert Raugh Lincoln High Senior by a 91-0 score. Otiler victories are room l'. 2 at 3 : 15 October 23. Allen Stayer Writes With Hawaiian Seward, Crete and University Place. The girls are planning to start Sophie Schnitter · me.er,mg

= Here You Are Fellows

Two Trouser·

:h:e~:~~ o:~:t t::s y:~~e~:=t. th~:~: w~ ::::n~ ~:; ~:::;ti~?' a7o~:: i~~~set ~::;::Y- :h~ i\~::the meet- 1

01 Friday, Geneva went down before York h ouse hdj

Ill

Idn~~hrm~ a Clark Lo> Lise Tebbetts

JEWELERS-Diamonds, Watches,.Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and Manufacturing.

!I:~

Ma _r,ol_ The state title may hinge on the ·t h e I r work th'is semester with a George Wilder - d_ Brandt ltl. e Sharpnack . Lucille Wright, a senoir in Lincoln combat with Omaha Central if both 'b azaar w h ich 1will 1be held in Deceru- Helen Pitzer Do: riithy Sleeth high school has been corresponding teams kee p up their winning clip. The ber. Gus Zinnicker ·N Eli .,; ~beth Morse with Sueka Ohita a Hawaiian girl for metropolis warriors play here this It was deddw to extend member- Wayne Whiting el_ [~.;,.' Dal about eight years. She has just reyear. Last year Lincoln was defeated shi)p to all girls who have taken or Silvia St!astny M~I Ifi.ed :inner ceived word of the death of Sueka's by Central, but the game 1ater went to are taken food work. Ruth Adams Pai ·tllne Urbock mother in the great Japanese disasLincoln because an ineligible man on Vernie! Manrose Nm ter. Her mother had been in Japan oman Hanson Central's team. Mamie Elliott PeE for only a short time but had not been A group of six Lincoln high schc:cl tr! Shannon Lincoln goes to Beatrice, November boys have organized a jazz band Katherine , Clapp Dor heard of after the disaster until lately ·othy Dickenson Anna Morrison Vio. when Sueka received word of her 23. The Gage county boys registered called, "The Aggravators." They are: la Mercer Effie Young MY' Marian Zlfquain, saxophone. death. Lucile has received several their first victory last week at the exrtle Young Bonnelyn Smith Est her Hickman copies of the Pinion the weekly paper pense of University Place. Wonley, a Ridge Zelley, clarinet. Frances Farrens Cat of McKinley high school in Honolulu, vete ran who has just returned to the Rus5ell Larance, cornet. herine MickelErnestine McNeill S• Hawaii, where Sueka is a senior. It is line-up featured in that game. Edison Comstock, drum. an T·ed Baker Mal a six column paper with many carBarnard Polsky, piano. The season closes with North Platte, ~garet Ames t Alma Enshoff toons and pictures. Aleyn Perlman, ass't. piano. Thanksgiving day.· The Westerners I Miss Helen Wilson, The main sport a MciKnley high is have been developing fast lately as inJ the club, gave an illu~ the sponsor of football at which the "Mick's"' first dicated by the decisive victory over ALL GIRLS LEAGUE. .tration talking and second teams rank high in the Bayard last Friday. The All Girls' league met Monday, Hawaian football league among the October 22, during home room Period. Perhaps you have l high schools. Helen Anderson appointed the followdak finishing, enlar 1~.ard of koThe Pinion communicates with sev: ing committee11: ing and all kinds of ·gi.ng, framfrom old Tli.,bnes-t· ' copy work eral Nebraska high school papers such Program Committee: BARNETT'S AR' ry as the McCook "Bison," the Hastings Gail McCandless, chairman. STUDIO 1241 NS "Tiger Cub' and Neligh "Rattler." room. Virginia Raymond The proof lies in t. t. he finishing

Suits

Tucke r--S he an

OPTICIANSEyes Examined Free. In our Optical Department you may St lect just what you want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated.

In Sport, Norfolk or plain models-all with two pair of Trousers, which double the _life of the suit. Medium and dark patterns, sizes 31 to 37.

I ""

STATIONERS-Stationery for the Office, School and Home. Waterman's Fountain Pens, Office Equipment and Supplies, Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of supplies for all departmen ts of the schools and colleges. 1123 0 St

and

~ §3

Clothing Section-2nd Floor.

i A~iSimt;tf&SmJ. 0

I ~ FORMERLYARHSTRON~S

• Lincoln

I I

,Apparel For Men. Women a ChJ/dren

AWWWJLIRUllllllH11111111U1•111111111a-ug11UJ1111u1111mu11•wupu11mD1JmHe~

LINKS DEFEAT ISLANDERS IN GRID BATTLE

2 more. Wagner's pass to Lewis was incomplete. A pass, Curtin to .Wagner, was incomplete. Grand lslami took the ball on downs on her 30-yard line. Jones made 2 yards. Jones made a yard at the right side. The half ended with the ball in Grand Island's possession on her 33-yard l_ine. Score: Lincoln, 13; Grand Island, 0.

Curt~n __________ rh_______ Jones (c)

Goal keeper, Jean Livinghouse.

Nebraska Teachers Convention Finals Will Be Played WedntBday at Will Be Held in Lincoln Three O'clock. Nov. 1, 2 and 3.

Center rovward, Josephine Orr. Right inside, Ruth Hatfield. Right wing, Ru,th Babst. Left wing, Florence Schwartz. !Left inside, Jeane Towne.

i LINCOLN FACULTY W1ll

Substitute, Esther Ryan. GIRLS STAGE ANNUAL SPEAK TO CONVENTION SOCCER TOURNAMENT Forward Line Freshmen

Corrick _________fb ____ ..:. _____ Bryan Substitutions: Lincoln - Lesh for Gohde, Wagner foi S. Lewis, S. .Lewis for Brown. Grand Island-Newmeier for Davies, Mccutcheon for Haynes, Davies for Mccutcheon, Hahn for Raish, Raish for Hahn. Touchdowns: Lincoln - Curtin 2, · Corrick. Try for point: Lincoln 2 (Brown by dropkick and offside penalty). Of~icials:_ Referee-Day, Nebraska., Umpire-King, Doane. Headlinesman -Durham, Wesleyan. Score by quarters: Lincoln -------------7 6 0 7-20 Grand Island ________o O O 0-- O

The ftrst girls tournament· of the School will be dlsmis-sed . Thursday and Friday of this week on account. season, which is soccer, will ·be held Half Backs but even then it could not stop the of the meetings of the. Ne;b raska this week. Wednesday at three Third Quarter. RigM half, Joy Devore .e fighting Links from crossing the goal , Curtin kicked off 50 yards to Grand Teachers Convention, which will ;i,e o'clock the finals will •b e ·Played Center bait, Anna'Dle Card. The teams are as follows: line. Left half, Bernice Aylworth. Island, Jones returning 15 yards to held in Lincoln November 1, 2, and So far no opponent has crossed the his 25-yard line. A line smash netted Full Back Seniors 3. Ten of the Lincoln faculty mem· Right full, Ada Mayne. Links goal line nor scored a field goal 3 yards. Jones made 6 yards in two bers will take pal't in the Nebraska Forward lino 'Center full, Elizwbeth Boer. against the Red and Black. Next week attempts at the line. Jones went over teachers convention of the first dis· Right forward, Margaret Ames. Goal keeper. Virginia Kimball. St. Joseph, Mo., journeys north to for a first and ten, putting the ball trict. Right inside, Winona Ayers. Substitutes, Dorothy Mackerman, . k d . h . on the visitors 38-yard line. b a ttl e the L m s an a tig t game is and - Blanch Baxter. 'Charles B. Righter will speak on Davies made 7 yards on a tackle Center forward, Hazel Olds. expected. St. Joseph was football around play. Bryan put over 2 more. LINCOLN THIRD TEAM "The Need for Grade ·School Orches· beft inside, Thelmo Wilkens. champion o_f the _state last year and B.ryan place.cl the ha.II on.__ t~~ CHATTER OF 1990 _ 50-yard BEATS HAVELOCK RESERVES tras," Thursday for the music section Left wing, Muriel :Bucklin. defeated Lmcoln m basketball. I lme for a first down. Bryan Jnade 3. at the temple theatre. H. 0. Fer· Half backs A play by play account of the game Davies failed to gain. Krall punted The Lincoln high school third team Many, many years ago In nineteen guson will also s-peak at this time on · R 1ght ' nalf, H e1en More b ea d . follows: out of .bounds on the 18•yard line: beat Havelock reserves Thursday twent y-three, "Should or Could. Ne'braska su·pport I Center half, Marie Curran. First Quarter. Lewis raced around right end for 22 afiternoon 6 to o. It was a hard 1''olks used to think an aeroplane was a State High School Music ,contest7" Left half, Violet Wilder. Grand Island won the toss. Curtin yards. Curtin was forced out of fought contest from start to finish. a curiosity. Mr. Ferguson will have charge of Full backs kicked off 50 yards to Jones who re- bounds for no gain. Phelan interJ Tht air was cold and was the cause I wonder what they'd all do now if all music of the convention. Right full, Genevieve Land. turned to his 43-yard line. Jones cepted Wagner's· pass. of several fumbles·. Ungles was Urn they could see the stars I Mrs. Hazel Nohavec, will preside Left full , Katherine Dean. smashed through for fou·r yards. Davies lost 3 yards on a trick for• o._,.y ...1 T. LLIThCO1n man to score. He We passed this morning as we made Goal keeper, Lillian Bookstrom Bryan made 3 more. Jones fai·led to mation. A pass, Weiland to Phelan, ran 5 yard s around right end to a at the 2: 30 meeting of the music our usual trip to Mars. Substitutes, Marion Brinton, Gladys gain on the next play. Weiland was was good for 10 yards. Lesh and Cor- touchdown. 1 section both Thursday and Friday. I know they'd be quite satisfied to line.. Krall punted 35 yards to Brown rick spilled Jones for an 8-yard loss. The team worked well together Miss Elizabeth Hamann will lead Soukup. have our seaplane coupe_ Juniors who returned to his 35-yard line. Krall punted to the Links 5-yard line. and it was hard to pick out any the Whittier junior high orchestra The one we're selling just because Curtin made a yard. Brown added Lewis kicked from behind the goal fo individual stars. Collins for the line Thursday. Forward Line the new ones loop the loop. 2 more off tackle. Curtin punted 22 the 40-yard line but the play was and Gronquist, \N?ong and Zifkin Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of LinRight fo11ward, Margaret Macey. Just fancy living when it took a week yards out of bounds on Grand Island's called back and Grand · Island pena- we re stars for the .backfield. coin high school science department, Right inside, Esther Peterson. to cross the sea! 40-yard line. Grand Island took time lized 5 yards £or offside. Hale won the toss and chose to will preside at the physical science Center forward, Helen Clement. And now we leave New York by night, out. Curtin made 3 yards. Lewis punted defend the sout h goal and to receive section meeting Thursday in the · Left inside, Evelyn Jones . by morn we're in Paree. Bryan made 4 yards but failed to 45 yards out of bounds on the Grand Comstock kicked off 40 yards and lcture room of the First Presbyterian Left wing, Ruth Johnson.· They must have had a jolly time when gain on th enext play. Weiland was Island 43-yard line. McCutcheon made Breck broug\:t ~h¥:: bal' to the church. Half Back men made laws that went. thrown for a 5-yard loss by Mcintyre. 6 yards on two tries at the line. A 30 yard line. On the next play the !Miss Helen Wilson, head of the Right ,b ack, Marceline McKay. They'd have thought it qaite absurd Krall punted to the Links 25-yard line Grand Island pass was incomplete. ball was fum<bled, a Linr:oln man VERNE LE.WELLEN. art department, will preside at the <Center back, Gl3'dy>s Callendar. to have an old-maid president. and Brown failed to return. Krall punted out of bounds on the covering the ball. The Lincoln -Courtesy of The Star. meeting Thursday at 2: 30 at the Left back, Hazel Scott. In ancient history yesterday I read Corrick hit c.enter for 2 yards and Red and Black 25-yard line. Curtin backs tried everything they had but Y.erne Lewellen,. former Lincoln art gallery of the university. . Full Bocks where men made juice. Curtin made the same off tackle. made a yard and Wag'Iler added an- could not go over. Gronquist passed . · 1 The educational and mental meas· Right full, Laura Mae Hill That made ,t hem speak of funny things Brown punted out of bounds on Grand other. Lewis punted to Weiland on to Engler who ran 5 yards for a high school athlete and captain of urements section will meet at the Left full, Marjory Estabrook. and walk extremely loose. Island's 48-yard line. his 38-yard line and he failed to re- touchdown. the 1923 Nebraska football te am, is First Congregational church. Miss Goal keeper, Elizaibeth Gohde. I'm sure they'd have thought it quite Bryan made a yard. McElroy ran turn. On the kickoff the ball was fumbled one of the main faotors on the "Corn- Lillian Portenier, a mathahetlcs SUibstitutes, Grace Yarnell, Olive· left end for 5. Mcintyre stopped Davies made 3 yards. On the next a joke way back in twenty-three and Hale punted 30 yards. Zifkin husker" squad. l'n the game with teacher at Lincoln high, will speak Eastman, and Thelma Edmonson. Jones for no gain. Krall punted 35 play Warde blocked a pass and McIf you had mentioned travelling in a was substituted for Wong, Wong Missouri, "Lew" Lntercepted a pass on "Border Line Classes." She will Sophomores yard to Brown who returned to the Intyre caught the ball as it was comcube beneath the sea. swbbt~tuting fur) Zipp\. Zifk:tn reals,o speak to the normal training Forward Line Links 24-yard line before being forced ing down. Lincoln took the ball on turned 10 yards on the' punt. Com and ran 70 yards to a touchdown. He section at the First Congreagtional Center forward, Genevieve Clayton. Ou relevated highways and wordless out of bounds. Haynes replaced Mc- the Grand Island 35-yard line. C'or- stock hit the line for 15 yards. ] has been on the si.ck list for the c!mrch Friday afte·rnoon on "TM R ight inside, Eva Roeder. movie shows Elroy in the Grand Island backfield. rick made 5 yards at center. Curtin Wong hit center for fi yards. greater part of the season; first, with Normal T raining Teachers and Men· Right inside, Mild.r ed Jone·s. Were just a dream to those old folks McElroy was carried off the field on raced around end for 20 yards. The Breck kicked off 30 yards. Gron· an infected knee .<ind lately, with a t al Tei;ts." Left inside, Mildred Hanson. of many years ago . the shoylders of the Grand Island ball was on the 10-yard line. Wagner -Ex. Quist returning 10yards. A Lincoln 3tifi' shoulder. Mi ss Elva B. Gates will preside at · L eft wing, Hilda Ullstrom. coach. failed to gain on a line plunge. Curtin th e meeting of the physical training Half backs Cur tin made a yard. Brown failed made a scant yard. The quarter man was caught holding and Lincoln m:;m;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;:;:;;;::;::::::;:;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;m;::;: section Thursday at 2 :30 at St. Paul's Right half, Grace Bass. to gain. Curtin punted to the Grand ende<l with the gall on Grand Islnad's was p ena lized 15 yards. A ·pass was church. Some of the Lincoln high Center half, Lillian Rand tried but a Havelock player inter~rom Island 43-yard line, the ball rolling 9-yard line. school physical training department Left half, Beryl Card. out of bounds. Score: Lincoln, 13; 'Grand Island, O. cepted the pass and ran 10 yards. will help in giving a practical demon- Full backs Hale ran 7 yards. They failed to - e -d Geneva high in Haynes made 3 and Bryan added 4 Fourth Quarter. York slaughter Right. full, Lois Hanning. l,[,1;.· more. Weiland's pass to Phelan put Lewis made a yard off tackle. make their downs, a Lincoln player football Saturday 90 to O. Th e stration program. Left full, Cathe·r ine Clapp. Mrs.. Grace· Hyatt will speak on the ball on the Links 40-ya:rd line. Lewis tried a field goal from the 15- was offside and was penalized 5 Yorkites out-weigh· ed their opponent9 We take special interest in the J ones' pass was incomplete. Jones hit yard line but it went wide. Grand yards. Zifkin received a pass and by a good margi n, and scored at "How the Research System Worlql Hi PRIDE you take in Your Hair ran 15 yards before he was downed. in history teaching in the Senior center for 4 yards and added 2 more Island took the ball on her20-yard will. history section Zifkin ran 12 yards. Comstock made High School," in the on the next play. K1·all punted 30 line. The score at th e end of th e first . at the F)irs1t a bad fumlble and a Havelock man · 'fhursda'Y 3!t 2:30 yards to Brown. The ball was on the Jones lost a yard. Mccutcheon made half was 54 to ( 1, 38 points being ' 21st and J Streets Your a Member? Christian church . Links 4-yard line. Lesh went in for 4 yards on two downs. Krall punted covered the 1ball. . registered during the firs t quarter. The Original Specialists in Hair LUNCH Frank Kane will speak on "Sales· Gohde. · 42 yards to Lewis, who ran the oval Wong ran 15 yards and the ball Calvert, Knutzelmi rn, Ostbloof, Green Dress. mansbi\P" 1befol'le th& comm~rcJ?l Sodas-Candies-School Curtin: punted 42 yards to Weiland \ back 25 yards to the Grand island was see-sawed back and forth for and Morgan featm ~ed the York play. section F riday at 2:30 at St. Paul's i~~::m::::m::::::mm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ who failed to return. Jones made · z j 40-yard line: the rest of the game. Lincoln high ; school travels to church yards but lost one on the next play. A pass from. Lewis to Curtin gained Final score-Lincoln 6. H avelock York on Nevembf 1r the 9th . A Grand Island pas:> was broken up G y n r <ls and another, Lewis to Wagner o. by Corrick. Krall punted 46 yards accounted for 5 more and a first The Line~up SEE over the goal line and the Red and down. A pass, Curtin to Wagner, Anderson Ungles re Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'l Schools Black took the ball on the 20-yard netted 14 yards and another first Stanley rg Zifkin NEW CLASS WEEK OF NOV. 5 line. <lown. Corrick made a yard. A pass Condon rg Aitkin 1 A Good Time to Begin . Y defeated Seward 1 Brown made a yard but the play by Curtin was intercepted by Phelan S•immons S e.ward Sem mar Layman c . h h S t lay afternoon by a Phone B6774 was called back and Grand Island on the 12-yard line. Krall punted 30 Davis about that Watch that is lg Miles h 1g SC 001 a Ur< L.B. S. Bldg., 14th & P Sts. Lincoln. Nebr. penalized 5 yards for offsiae:- Lewis yards out of bounds on the 42-yard Calkins lg Greenwood 13 t o 6 score. not runningright. You will The Lincoln hlgl 1 reserves will play made 2 yards. Curtin raced around line. Barrett qb Gromquist find him in the left end for 73 yards and a touchWagner raced around end for 23 Breck Zifkin the Seminary nex t. Friday afternoon lh down. Only the headwork of the en- yards. Lew.is failed to gain. A pass Ha1berlin rh Yost on the Seward grit :hron. They played Parke-Brown Dept. Store tire team in getting down the field in from Lewis to Mcintyre was gt>od for Hale (c) fb Constock Seward high scho1 ll at Seward. Octo· interfer ence for Curtin put the long 5 yard~. Curtin made 5 more and a Substitutes: Koster for Engles.Wong ber 12 and were d efeated 7 to 2. 112 No. 10th St. run across, as only one man touched first down. CorHck made 2 yards for Zifkin, Binning .for Miles, DeCurtin. Brown dropkicked goal on the and Curtin failed to gain. In the practice marciles, north of Vilbiss for 'Collins, Collin for Groontry for point. Hamm went in for H. Scheel in the wood, Zifkin for 'Vong. Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street the building on tJ le at~fotic f1~ld, a PILLERS Score: Lincoln, 7; Gr and Island, O. Grand Island line•. Wagner made 2 few of the boys practiced bemg a 'Referee: Gautch. Second Quarter. · yards. A pass, Lewis to Mcintyre, drum major. Th· ·~Y were W. ·Keith PREPARES Raisch kicked off for Grand Island was good for a couple more, but Miller and Delbert Judd. The present SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS 40 yards and returned to the Lin- Grand !.;;land took the ball on downs. drum major is M, ~rle Whilce. PUNCHES coin 38-yard line. Mccutcheon went Jones made a yard and Mccutcheon Practice at Home-It Helps in for Haynes in the Islander back- made another. Jones lost 3 yards. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. field and Newmeyer for Davis on Krall kicked 45 yards to Lewis who Try-CA .RRELL'S A real honest to goodness score their line. returned to the 32"yard line. ' B2080 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska board has been erected at the ·south Sample E ~hoe Store Brown made 4 yards. Lewis added Curtin ran the end for 9 yards. A end of the stadium. No longer will Basketb .all Shoes 4 more. Curtin put the ball on the pass, Curtin to Wagner, was good for 1034 ( ) Street 50-yard line for a first and ten. Cor- 17 yardil and a first down. Wagner the "fans" have to guess at the 16th & 0 B44.2 3 Up f 3tairs rick made 2 yards. Brown toted the made 3 yards ltnd Lewis 2 more. Cor- yardage or Inquire of their more pigskin 3 more around left end. Cur- rick failed to gain. Curtin went over ambitious neighbors for the downs or -;-11••111111111w--~m11•11111111m~1llll!lllll1t-'11• tin got loose for a 13-yard run, plac- for a touchdown. Lewis failed to to yards to go. ,.. II ing the ball on the Yellow and Black kick goal but the try for point was The score boartt will give numbers Try the I ~ 31-yard line. Lincoln was penalized allowed because Grand Island was off- of downs, yards to .gain, score, pos 15 yards for unnecessarY,. roughness. side. sessor of the ball, penalty and play. Brown made 3 yards. A pass from Score: Lincoln, 20; Grand Island, O. ",B ud" Mcl3ride and "Dutch" Wit· 2138 "J" Street Curtin to Warde was incomplete. AnCurtin kicked off 55 yarJs to Jones tie will have charge of the score San dwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy other, Lewis to Brown, put the ball who returned 15. Wagner intercepted board. on the 34:yard line and a long pass a pass on the Grand Island 29-yard from Curtin to Wardeput the Links line. A pass, Wagner to Lewis, was Paul Bass and Russell Jones, two on the Grand Island 1-yard line. Cor- good for 5 yards. Another Lewis to of last year's grid warriors, usually :rick carried it over on a center smash. Y!"agner, put the ball on the i6-yard come around after school to help ~ Brown .failed to dropkick goal for lme. A pass, Curtin to Warde, made Coach Browne by telling the linemen the extra point. 6 yards. The game ended with Lin- what they have learned about the For Young Men Score: Lincoln, 13; Grand Island, O. coin in possession of the ball on Grand game· at university. = Curtin kicked off low to Raish who Island's 10-yard line headed for anExceptional Values at returned 10 yards to his 40 yard line. other touchdown. lWm;m:m:mm~::::::::m:m::mm::m::mm::rn::::::::::m Grand Island was penalized 5 yards Final score: Lincoln, 20; Grand for offside. Island, 0. Jones lost 5 yards and made 2 on The line up : ~ the riext play. Krall punted to the Lincoln, 20--Grand Island, O "' I Links 35-yard line. Brown returned Mcintyre _________le __________ Krall ;;;; II 2. On this play Newmeyer and Brown Duriseh __________}t_ ________ Davies were expelled from the game for Segrist __________lg_______ E. Scheel Others from $25 to $65 fighting. Lewis was shifted to quar-1 Cook ___________ __c_______ E. Keiss and Pins ready to deliver;:II ~ terback and Wagner replaced Lewis Gohde __ _________ rg _______ Mehring ~ ii II a No Waits, No Delaysthey at left half in the Lincoln lineup. ·H. Quinn ___________rt __________ Raish are here. Scheel took Newmeyer's place. Warde __________re-~------- Phelan Wagner reeled off 5 yards and Brown (c) ______ qb ________ Wieladn THE PEOPLES'· GROCERY Lewis added 4 more. Corrick made 2 S. Lewis ________lh ________ McElroy !ii "E VERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" ::: ::: feet. Lewis punted 55 yards over the ELI SHIRE, Pres. § ::: ::: m m Grand Island goal. The ball was put g~ ;g "" II II ;;;; ::: ::: on the Grand Island 20-yard line. "" ii Hj University Jeweler. rn On the first play Jones lost 5 yards ::: ::: 1 111111111111ie1H1•1u1111u111•11111•1111111wn1111n1111u1111,i1111.11111111111111111111•11111•11111mH1n•111n•111111111•111111111111111111111111 11m1111m1 Established 1871. and on the next play he failed to gain. ~ ii 1450 0 Street "Preserve the present for m 117·119 So. 12th St. ;;; Krall kicked 35 yards to Lewis, who the Future." ill returned 15 yards to the 85-yard line. ;;:m;;:;m;m;:;;;;;;;;:;:::::::m:::::::::::::m::m:::::::::::::::ff- - - - • Curtin made 3 yards. Wagner made (Continued from Page One)

I l

Iywith ork Hi walks Away Game f Geneva

R~A~R ~~~~S~:~~

KALI ~'S PHARMACY

1: ,:_:,i',,,',.!:,',,.

Dress~re

Seward-Hi ~I Jefeated I By Sewm rd Seminary I

Chas. J. Stiastny

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

Score Board Erected in Athletic Field

illers res c ription harmacy

QUALITY BAKERY

An•?elope Grocery We serve Hot Hamburgers,

I:~h~ ~ric~.~~: 1--N_n_ew_k !~sak~~r~~~~/:hi~ our m rn m

m ill m

ill

TOWNSEND

PHOTOGRAPHY

ill

Hallett

ill

1Beachly Brothers

I Society Brandi I I E Clothes I

. ! ..I i

I--

$3500

I I I

i Mayer Bros. Co. ;I

A uto Phone B-6557-8-9

The University School of-Music

~ :i>

t;j

<: < ro o

!:l CJ O" ~

Beat York!

Pomander Walk Friday Nov. 9 8:00 Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOYE MBER 6, 1923

Volume XXIX

Number 7.

Red and Black Blanks Fifth Victim SENIORS WIN SOCCER ASSEMBLY IS CHAMPIONSHIP AFTER .HARD FOUGHT BATTLE PRESENTED BY MUMMERS CLUB

Missouri Eleven Holds Cipher End --Links Tally 46

Cast for ''Pomander Walk''

Upperclassmen Take Tourney by Defeating the Freshies,

-I 2to1. Oscar Bennet, J. Manley Phelps .. -FINALS and Scenes from "Pomander BANQUET F 0 R 1 Walk" Make Up Pronam. ----, The seniors won the soccer champ1 GIVES TALK lonship lo the finals Wediiesday CAMPBELL night by defeating the freshmen 2 Two of the more romantic cuts • to 1. from the play, "Pomander Walk", were A goa.I was made by the freshmen presented by the Mummers play cast in the first quarter. The seniors Monday, in assembly. Richard Smith made two g·oals in the last quarter, :presided over the assembly and Bern• Hazel Olds, center fol'ward, kicking ard Campbell spoke on the sale and the first goal and Glady.g Soukup, reservation of tickets. substituting for Winona Ayers, right Oscar Bennett gave three vocal inside, 111aking the second. Winona S-Olos and introduced his own num- was sU!bstituting f-Or Genevieve Land as fullback . . bars. He sang "Rolling Down to In the semi-finals played Tuesday Reo," "The Storm on Lac St. Pierre," October 30, between the seniors and a French sea chantey, and a negro the sophomore, the seniors won spiritual, "Little .°~vid." He was ac- over the sophomores wan a licore of This is the cast of the annual Mummers play, "Pomander Walk", to b a given Friday. It is a romance of old companied by Wilham Hart. 5 to o. The fres·htnen defeated the England. Following are the members who will take part: The •second was a sketch of a storm juniors 1 to o. Top row, left to right-Delaugh Utte. Harold Leech, William Newens, Katherine Diller, Emerson Smitlr: at sea in French-English dialect. The Miss Anna Hines ref.erreed the Middle row, left to r:g!1t-DonaJd Underwood, Sam Bignell, r.~argaret Mahaffey, Edvarc:~ne Hillyer, Philip entire cast, including the captain, the sophomore-senior gan:.e ;n the semi-

St. Joe Central Puts Up Game Struggle But Is Outplayed Until Last Quarter - Lincoln Scores in First Five Minutes. , VISITORS THREATEN LINKS GOAL TWICE St. Joe Breaks 'through for after Brown's attempt at a field god, Touchdown in Last Quarter Lineoln started a victorious march But Play Is Recalled. down the field which ended :n Lewis' making the sixth Lincoln touchdown. JS; HELD ON 4-Y ARD LINE Browa added another point b.r a drcpkick.

The final scoring in the third period was by Corrick and was the climax of successful attack launched 0 mah a S outh --0 I the ·seventh t St. J oe. agams K earney ---0 J D · th 1 Alliance 0 urmg e ast qu.aner then, w<is h T --h-----0 no .scoring and most of the •ime the 0 ma a ec ---·· ball was in Lincoln territory. Jn thfa Grand Island.. __ o period St. Joe made its grand a-;;ternpt St. Joseph ______o to cross the Red and Black go·1l fo1e

LINCOLN RECORD.

Lincoln -----·· 9 Lincoln ______27 Lincoln ---- 84

Lincoln ------ 20 cook and the ship were drowned and finals and Miss Jessie Hiatt re- Smith, Grace Elizabeth Evans. Lincoln ______ 20 the pi"ece .ended with the advice to Bottom row, left to right--Gerald Kohn, Janet Gadd, Catherine Lawlor, Ruth French, Joy Mickel, Miss UrLincoln ------46 fereed the freshman-junior semlCourtesy of The Star. mil.rry a French girl and remain on finals. Miss Hines was referee quart, dramatic coach. - - 1· a feat which so far this .season n~ shore. The third ;was a some what for the finals Total _____206 -------------- 0 team has achieved. novel account of the ancient advenA feed for the tounrament con· ---------------The game play by play: tures of David. testants was held at five o'clock in I Football! It's a great game when First ·Quarter. "I think I've heard something the c!tfeteria Wednesday after the it's played as a crowd of approxiabout a football team up here at Lin- finals. Captain Meir of St. Joseph won the mately 3,000 people saw it played toss and eiecte(! to <Je:rend the north coin high, and so I will give you the S!peeches were given by Miss Elva One Hundred Dolplayed Saturday in the high school goal. Curtin kicked off 50 yard;; to opinion of Mr. Dooley on how footbaU B. Gates and Miss Mae E. Seeley Jars and Seventy Cents Has stadium. It was home-coming day Gore who returned to his 23-yard line. should be played," st:rted .T. Manly and the captains of the four teams. Been Received. All Students Are Eligible for for the Red and Black and the. scene Richmond failed to gain. Hewitt fumPhelps. Then followed an Irish Team captains are as foi:vws: Seniors Lead. Twenty-six Above Entrance in Essay and of the first interstate football game ·sketch. He also gave Rudyard Kip. Hazel Olds, senior. bled and Corrick recovered on St. Ninety, Followed by Juniors One hundred seventy-seven dollats Poster ~dntest. played by Lincoln in several years. Joe's 30-yard line. ings "If", stating that ne believed 'Laura Mae Hill, junior. d classmen and seventy cents had been received --St. Joseph Central came heralded there were plenty of worthwhile ideals Genevieve Clayton, .sophomore. and U n er • f h BOOKS WILL BE PRIZES Corrick went through the line for in it that would be worth the att.enJ h. 0 f "'~ --Friday from the sale o sc ool co1by many as the victor. But when osep me rr, resuman. ST ors. the final whistle was blown the Blue 7 yards but fumbled. Lewis recovtion of Lincoln high school students. GERALD ELSE IS HIGHE The colors were sold practically National book and library week be and White had struck their colors be- ered for Lincoln. Curtin lost 2 yards His Iast reading was a poem that hao at cost. They were ord ered from ce iebrated this year Nove mber 11 to fore the onslaught of the Red and on a fumble. A pass, Curtin to Brown, not yet bee n puhlished. It is called · · t d t · d averfi d ·h put the ball on the 20-yard line. Lewis ".F'ish" and compares t..l.le cliffereut F1tt.y·nme s n e n s r£>ce1ve Chicago 'by a Lincoln rm an wit ~ 18. Two. c.·0•1test.s wil.l be... conducted Black's perfectly oiled grid machine, hit the line for 6 yards but fumbled, ~ .l 11 i ages above ninety in all their liubjects in week the st'11dent council re· h" t.!1e. =.. n~11·~h and art "'ep~1·t·ment~. taking a 46 to 0 defeat. types of people. and was written i.Jy a . d . b'd . ·t· , · • ,, ~ o 1. 1 " ~ last semester. Twenty-six seniors, ce1ve t\YO · 1 s, 'tne a te t. at t.arly · Although the s"ot'e would indicate Gore recovering for St. Joe on his very good friend of Mr. Phelps. Intel'national News Service Oper cents and a cheai.. r grade at twenty- Prizes of books, offered by English a track meet, it was a fight from be- 16-yard line. Richmond made 3 yards Th e l ast ·h a If 0 f th e assem biY profourteen juniors, ten sophomores and five cents. The cc.. :icil deemed that teachers and others will be award.ed ginning to end. . None . ato1· and Correspon d ert t E xof the l'DUgh at right end. Curran recovered St. Joe's fumble gram was presented by the play cast, plains News-gathering nine freshmen won this honor. it would be better to give the stn· in assembly, Wednesday, November tactics of last weeks game were in of "Pomander Walk". Members of the System. This is an. improvement oYer the dents the tweney,fhe cent grade 14, for the be1tt essays and posters evidence and excellent sportsmanship on the 21-yard line. Brown made 5 yards and Corrick added 2 more. cast were introduced by Richard first semester, when with a larger en- and seli more colon; because of the 'or better :'oook week. ; was exhibited by the visito1·s. Smith. Each person gave a short IS LINCOLN HIGH ALUMNUS rollment, only :fifty-eight had ayer- difference of five cents. At a faculty tea pains will be St. Joe fought ·valiantly to the end Curtin made it a first down, placing characterization of his part taking a ages of ninety or more. The highest The Lincoln firm realized no pro- taken to show how every teacher, n o giving the Links fo:~owers two scares th e ball on the St. Joe 6-yard line. seat on the stage, afterwards. The "Lincoln is on the longest leased average the se.c ond semester was 96.2 fit on the colors and L. H. s. only matter what s·ubject she teaches. in the latter part of the fourth quar- Brown made a yard. Lewis plunged cast follows : ;v.;re in the world," stated Thomas R. and the highest last semester was 98. made two and one-half cents on has use for the library. The best ter. At one time they reached the through for 4 yards. Corrick hit cenW. Keith Miller. Curran in his talk fo the second Gerald Else received the highest each armband. This .surplus was posters will ·be . exhibited in the Red and Black four-yard line and at ter for 1 yard and a touchdown. (Continued on Page Four.) Don Underwoocl newswriting class"' Tues<lay average for last semetser. His aver- Uled ti) make 'llD: .~& defi.ct south corridor of the second floor. another they completed a forward pass 1 period Gerold Kohn I morning. Mr. Curran was graduated age of 98 came from a course of 22.5 realized on ·some of nie O!!ler colors. Two speeches are to 1be given in for a touchdown, which was called Grace Elizaueth Evans from the Lincoln high school in hours, consisting of physics II, 99 ; The committ·.~i> In charge of the assemlbly, one from the standpoint back because the player stepped out Catherine Lawlor 1920 and is now the correspondent Latin VJ, 98; French II, 99; algebra, color sale was: of the book seiler and the other of bounds. Emerson Smith and telegraph operator for· th~ Intel'· III, 96; and preparatory orchestra, 2.5 Kieth Miller, ch:dnnan. from the standpoint of the :book The outstanding star for the Blue Joy Mickel national ~"tiws Service in Lincoln. hours. Fem Pringle, a.cting chairman. lover, the scholar. and White was Richmond, quarterMargaret Mahaffey He was e<litor ~f the Links in his Rosalie Trail, a junior with an aver- Helen An~erson The importance of the library and back, whose consistent gains on the Star Repo1·ter Is Enthusiastic Sam Bignell senior year. age: of 96.2, carried off the scholar- Dorothy Howard. the fact that every teacher has use line and whose b rilliant work on deOver Lincoln High School's Bill Newens News comes from Euro.pe and all ship honors among the girls. She Joy Mickel. for the library at some time or fense made him conspicuous. Hewitt New Stadium. Janet Gadd !foreign countries in as fe·W words also was taking 22.5 hours. :::ne reOtho DeVi1bisa. other will lbe put 'b efore the faculty and Gore also showed up well, Hewitt Edvardine Hillyer as possLble· and he fills it out before ceived an average of 95 in modern There were sold 170 streamers, at .a meeting ,today. This meeting fo1· his line plunging and Gore on "It is a wonderful thing for Lincoln Marie Lessenhop sending it on. 'l\wcr wires connect history II, 96 in English VI, 94 in 1262 canes, 30~ pennants, 38C> arm- will combine 'b usiness and pleasure. both line plunging and kicking. high to have a stadium of its own". Philip Smith New York an<l Washington, which Latin IV, 98 in physics I and 98 in ""ands, and "'.·O ca·ps, making a A member of the· facultv.· who has As to the Lincoln team, the same 'U "' was the enthusiastic statement of Ruth French is the main ·b ureau of'. the company home nursing. total of 1,382 colors. canes sold at been closely associated with books can be said of it that was said in the Lee Rankin stated Mr. Curran. Olive Seymour led the senior girls five cents; :pennants at twenty-five, all her life will describe her ideal Star recentI Yof t he N ot re D ame t earn: Miss Margaret Wyman of the Sta·r. Delaugh Utter A single strand can have th!t.teen with an average of 95.2. She carried ~armbands at tventy; and caps at of a Lincoln high school library. The "There was no individual starring, Q.ut Miss Wyman is a graduate or an Harold Leech separate circuits. The station along (Continued from Page 4. ) twenty. (Continued on Page 4.) it was a team of stars with one goal Omaha high scnoo1. Last year while given by the Mummers play cast the line all get the same news at constantly before them," to beat St. attending university she was asThe · second part Ol the program once. If there is a big story coming Joe. · · sociate editor of the Daily N&braskan given by the Mummers play caste the smaller .circuits must 'b e shut Q1'a-~ashi·oned .Each of the backfield players was the first semester and managing consisted of two shor•- "cuts" from down and take this news. It himself a star, but only the teamwork .., · editor •the second. She is on tlfe the play. ' '.Most of the reports are sent by which assisted him made long gains

MANY RECEIVE MANY SCHOOL OOLORS WILL OBSERVE,\, SOLD Al NEARLY COST HIGH AVERAGES Se~nty-seven LIBRARY vvEEK

THOMAS CURRAN TALKS TO ll[Wl'WRIJING ClASl'

I I

MISS MARGARET WIMAN GIVES VIEWS OF PAPER

Engili.slt. . Wiays ana Costumes Eieahteenth.Centurv rre;:·.ture 'Pomander walk,

.As .t he curtain

s~is:ta;y:a: !:~~~r:;:;e;~est1ons

rose on the fl:rst Morse telegraph code," he explained. possible. The Lincoln line was avercut a conversation "-tweeu Toy Mickel Instead of the regular buzzers the I "' 1 itable milky way. being a complete "" ., · te-legraph has· a more metallic click. · consta11at1on com b"m ed wi"th the b ack - about the Advocate, which she &a.YB as Marjolaine Lachesnals and Bill Imagine, if you can, Lincoln high reminiscence ot aJi old love affair, the with her cat Sempronius, will produce is an . exceptionally fine paper of its The pa"'et' ihat wishes to have the field. Time after time on defense Newens as .Tac'K Sayle, both having " school students removed to Eqland memory of wh:.ch Jaas been freshened much laughter and perhaps at times flrlnd., f'Wlrile rd~ng ho"""" on, a. International n.ews service pays the they appeared to be shooting stars, -1-rieading parts, was in progress. in the time when George the third by Lord OUor1l'a appearance. a tear or two. J street car one night a short time CO!llJPany a certain sum Of money and shooting in and dumping the St. oe These two had evidently met fOr the was king. Impossible, you say, yet Edvardlne Hlll•tr the ultra-modern ill b f t h f ago Mis Wyman noticed' a girl· an.. it receives all the news the service "· • · Don Underwood w not e orgo · backfield for losses and on t e o " ., first. Marjolaine has just brought this Connecticut-Yankee-like transfor- living in such a.n atmosphere as this ten as the ponderous, slow-moving fen.3e tearing great holes in the St. ,parently reading copy. She asked Jack a glass of buttermilk which he can .s end. ti h t 11 t k 1 I h d to b 11 -+ h i th ' · "Th i t th t . t d in ma on as ac ua Y a en P ace n a - ar e eve, ~ .... sue s e case~ Jerome Brook-Hoskyn, who tells a Joe line fortheir own backfield. When the girl if the copr were that of a drinks with a great deal of difficulty. · e Pc ures a are pnn e f t d t I th t Sh Ba b .._ I t, i d ' 0 b group s u en s compos ng e cas e, as r ara "J"~ n s eep- group of women about a book he is the crisis came they met it succes11- class in journalism, The girl, a mem· This includes a scene where J .ee the papers are genera11Y han died · 1 0 f th M la "Po d 1 · 1 Ith n...._., Pri 1 th 1 ·e ummers P Y. man er Y in · ove w ~ ,. ng ·e , e. pa e, going to write. "I shall call it," he fully, holding the St. Joe team for ber of the Advocate sta.ft', explained l i _,., I ii C Rankin, the Muffin man sells muffin° ma ," Mr. urran exp a n.....: n an· Walk", which will be produced Novem- 8·lightly hunch-...... . ed fiddler with · · .. to que"tion "If a picture .._. says, 'Pearls before Swine' ". Accord· downs on the ,-=rd line. that it was "copy" for the paper. and most of the caste come on the swer a .. · ·· ber 9. soulful eyes. He '•- romantic, but ex· "·~ ted in .., ing to Do.n, he has been in the holy Lincoln started out with her tactics Miss Wyman asked if she might ( th J alt i stage to b11y muffins. Kieth Miller, 0 · e a.panese qu e s w..n One p'rivi"leged 't o watch a rehea-al ceedingly baa.. ·'. How Barbara, w1"th 1 .u t I th · b r""'\l ... '" state of matrimony five years and of previous games, scoring on the op- see the copy. She corrected it and N Y k · 1 wftlJ' Is Sir Pefer Antrobus introduces ew or immeu· a e y, e u .,.. would see many strang things. One th". aid of anoth"~. important member · 8'a Fra i d it by "' ~ never a word of complaint has fallen p<>nents in the first five minutes of discussed many subjects concerning .Tack Sayle to Margaret Mahaffey she m n nc soo may sen would be William Newens, the dash· cast, Dr. Johnson,·· the parrot finall. y I T ki ad ta f t f the high school, chief among which · r pla e or even get a special from his dear wife's lips. p ay. a ng van ge o wo umfalls in a liead faint. Supposedly the ae a n Ing young hero, maxmg love io Joy induces Basil to ---ress his love for bl c · k h t ed t St was the dedication ceremony, in re. plane to carry it across the continent .. v At various times the Rev. Jacob es, orr1c as en o cross · disclosure of the name recalls a bitter Mickel, the demure but beautiful Mar- her is one of the many "good" parts l ·h · f Ii gard to which she said, "I can - Thi d th ff t so it will get there as soon as • W Sternroyd wand·era absent-mindedly Joe's goa Wit a series o ne memory. s scene en s e rs .p ossi...le..•• jola!ne Lachesnais. Nothing so odd of 'Pomander Walk. ' ho is this plunge·s In thi"s advance Lincoln's hardly beMeve that the high school '" into the plot, a shrivelled-up old · • "cut". "It 18 mY duty as a corre~ondent about ·that, some may think. Yet, in bashful Basil, the object of Barbara's gentleman, always carrying a quantity line .plunging ability was pre-eminent. has a stadium. already dedica.ted and · The second cut includes two im- to collect all the news that Is im-- the quaint atmosphere of' old Eng- affections? None other than Emerson or books. The scholarly countenance A gam soon a fter, anothe r advance, 80 well ,backed by the .p-eople of portant scenes. In the first, Marjo- portant and send it out," he finished. land, in Pomander Walk, out Cheswick Smith. of this old man cannot be mistaken. -preceded by an exchange of punr.s, ;Lincoln." laine and Jack are seated in the way, it is dltferent. W. Keith Miller as the genial but It is that of Phil Smith. p.ushed the oval across. the St. Joe goal Miss Wyman says that she likes gazebo with Dr. Stemrayed between Madame Lachesnais, a beautiful plethorlc old adminll with a patch over lme for the second time. newspaper work in general but that them. This old gentleman, Ph'fl Smith, woman no longer. in her first youth, one eye, Sir Peter Antrobus, lives the Marie Lessenhop as Miss Ruth Following the . same route of ad- she very much dislikes to .do society is greatly shocked and says so at is seen as Marjolaine's mothe;r. Look part, he does not act It. Perhaps this Prnnymint, the spinster ,and Ruth vance, Lewis chalked up the . third reporting, which is sometimes resome . length when Jack and Marjo- .Hockey is now taking first place closer, can it :t>e? Yes, it is Margaret would not seem strange to those who French, the Hon. Caroline Thrlng, are touchdown in the first quarter. Only quired of her. laine begin to profess, with amorous in the interests of girl athletics of Mahaffey. know him or who saw hiDJ. in "Young important threads woven into the plot one try for point was successful. At "No," she conanued, "newspaper gesticulations, their love for each Lincoln high school. She happens at this time to be gent- America." W!ro. thouih, would ever of "Pomander Walk." Caroline Thring this juncture it was obvious that the work isn'.t a particulary hard job ol.'fter. Girls who are interested in pla.Y· ly but firmly, In language of the time suspect Keith of being affected by le the girl Bill Newens' father desires question was not who would be the but it Is a rush job, elJl)eClally on In the second scene in this cut, Ing hockey are signing up in the giving a distinguished leoldng man of amorous emotlua? Yet this is what him to marry. victor but by how large a score. Fridays and Saturdays when we are Sir Peter Autrobue saves Sempronius, gymnasium. ,Practice will commence middle age "the air". According to he was heard to 'Say on the stage Lee Rankin, the muffin-man; Jerome In the second quarter two mo1·e getting out the Sunday edition." a drowning cat. When he retul'Il8 it next week and will be held on the manuscript thls man ls Lord tJre other day: "You've swept me Kohn as Jim the sailor; Dela.ugh touchdowns were made by Curtin and The chanee conversaUon was ended to its owner, Catherine Lawlor, alias Tuesdays and, Thursdays for the Ottord, but almost anyone in high fore and aft! tau've blown me out Utter, the lampllg?lter; trarold Leech, Lewis. Brown's long attempts at field iby Miss Wyman's remark that she Mrs. :Poske-tt, she throws the cat dis- next eight weeks after which the school would know differently-It is d the sea. ~ George, ma'am, I'll the eyesore; Janet Gadd, the Frenoh goal during the second half -v:ae was very much interested in the danetully away. and throws her arms ttowna:rqent "l'.Wl be PJ&y-ed. T>be Sam nir;nen. At another time would marry you ff 1'Ml1t have me." maid; and Grace Elizabeth Evans, doomed to failure and either fell short Lincoln high Adrocate and that she about Sir Peter's neck exclaiming, "My coaches' wtll 'bfS Miss Gates and be surprised at the pathos and heartIt fs certatnJ'-f Ca.th~rlne Lawlor, alias Jane, cofPlete a supporting or went wide. thinks that it has a very competent herol M1 preserver!" Miss Seele7. throbs which Margaret "puts into" a alias Mra. Posatt, forty and buxom, cut. At the opening of the third pe1·fod, staff this year. 0

Many Girls Sign Up for Hockey Tourney

ro t-3

., ttj

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONil The Advocate MUSIC AND LANG AGES LINCOLN, NEBRASKA EXHIBITED FOR TEACHERS Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the fourth period.

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of Occober 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

books ct ADVENTURE

Spanish and French Songs Given and Selections by Both Boys' Advertising · and Girls' Glee Clubs. DEMONSTRATE SWIMMING

a brief talk assured the boys th'.'-t . ~he work which they. .had establishlid was appreciated by liis committee. General

Morton Robinson. Glenn Schwenker.

_\N

5ecretarj"

Luke,

&poke ,

briefly on the development of Biible briefly on the developement of Bible .

Ja es Smith. Richard Ullstrom. Greggs Waldo. Fred Wiren.

study in the association brotherhood . . Secretaries Ves sey and Warrington, . of the boys division, gave reP-Ort on

There was a total of 867 boys the work done during the past year · who took Brble study at the asand outlined the schedule for the sociation this past year. The classes for the coming year will be as fol-' coming sea-son. lows: I

High school boys will meet at the Home coming day is an establishHi-Y club every \:Vednesday ev ening · · .e<l tradition at Wentworth M1·1·ta 1 and study the subject "Older Boys ry Academy_ Armistice day was Problems." • Junior high school boys will meet chosen for the event. A parade and at the Y . M. C. A. Tuesday evening a .f ootball game in the morning and ll!t 5 : 15 and study "Travels of Paul." a reception in the evening are •t o :b e Junior employed boys meet on 1 the main evtns o fthe day .. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and GiLbert M. Kelley. I also study "Travels of Paul." Ri chard h.mg. All the colors ordered were sold · Older grade school boys meet SatRalph Meyer. urday morniing' at 9 and study _e xcept armbands and streamers · Robert Moor-... "What Matter of Man is This." amounting to a• b out ten dollars. The Junior McFarland . Younger · grade school boys at Arthur E. Petry. committee will be in th e custodians 10:45 Saturday morning and study Robert Stein. "Heroes of the Old Testaments." ·office after school each day to acKenneth Weaver. The Saturday evening club will ommodate anyone wishing to buy Wallace Webster. meet at 7: 45 on Saturday evening ,colors_ Junior high school boys who studand study the subject, "Men who Wayne Alvord. Dared." Byron Bailey. Others taking part in the program Robert Bishop_ included W. A. Selleek, past presiVictor Z. Brink. For Quick and Reliable dent, who presented the certificates Marion DeVl!biils. to the boys for the board of direct. Arthur Good. "SERVICE" ors. Charles N. Cadwallader, chairJack Good·wln. Call __..;,..... David Graham. Paul Hall. Roll!n Hickman. FRATERNITY Elmer Hurren. CLEA:KERS Everett Imlay. Raymond Johnson, Charles 8. Gregory B4633 220 So. 13th John Kaiser. Bernard Malcolm. 84227 112l M St. Kenni;th Morrison.

Editorial

NIGHT & DAY SERVICE 10TOR INN GARAGE

First Assembly at J · H• - Sch l unior ign

I I

man o fthe boys work committee! ID''-

Donald Neek. Raymond Pierson. Charles Probasco. Herbert Probasco. -

Lincoln high school students gave Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section the visiting teachers some idea of 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. their work in music, physical training, Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Linand modern languages, Thursday. coln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. Evert Hunt, Ernest Clary, Earl McMunn ,· and Jack Goodwin, sang a STAFF fOR THIS SEMESTER Richard Smith -------------------------.---------------------News Editor Spanish song at St. Paul's church in Baily Allison ___ __ _______ _______ .'._ ________________________ Managing Editor the afternoon. After a talk by Miss Annetta Norman Anderson ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Archibald Eddy ------ --- -----------------------Assistant Managing Editor Sprung, six girls of tlle g1ee club and Doris Lanning ·__________________________________________ Associate Editor also of the modern language depart· Sylvia Stiastny ______________ __ _________________________ Business Manager ment sang two French songs, and Erma Bigger _: ______________________________________ Advertising Manager "Ou!, je n'ai pas bannas", for an enJohn Mann ________________________________ Assistant Advertising Manager core. The girls who took part were Wallace Lamphere -------------------------------'----Circulation Manager Janice \Valt, -Catherine Lawlor, Dor· Louise Freema1t ----------------------------------------Special. Reporter othy Welch, Evelyn Lindeman, EdvarEloise Keefer ___________________________________________ Special Reporter dine Hillyer and 13etcy Elmen. They Violet Wilder -------------------------------------------Special Reporter were accompanied by Margaret MaCaroll Coffman. Leonard Dill ----------------------------------- ---------Special Reporte1' haffey. Everald Dempsey. John Wintersteen ---------------------------------------Special Reporter A harp and flute duet by Lee Ran-I Mary Louise Curtis ____________________________ ____________ Organizations kin and Lucile Wright was 'the last · Elton Fee. Celia Marx __________________ .:. _________________ ~ ____________ Typewriting number on . the program. · I George Fitzsimmons. Herbert Frederick. Florence H!J.rkson -------------------------------------------Typewriting Both the boys' and girls' glee culbs Harold Hildreth. Ernestine Ott ---------------------------------- ------------_Typewriting sang Thursday evening at St. Pauls. Harold HoJH.ngsworth. The boys were followed by the girls ADVISORY BOARD Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Wa lter Lundy. 3aily Allison who sang, "The Moonrise'', "SigMiss Viola Gray Thomas Maxiwell, jr. Richard Smith niorta", and "Murmuring Zephyrs". Miss Sarah T. Muir Erm l Bigger Crark Nelson. "The Evolution of Swimming" was Homer P. Shepherd Sylvia Stiast.1y Lyman Nelson. put on by five high school girls, MarDouglas Orr. garet Wright, Lula Keitel, Hazel Lee· Rankin. Benbrook, left half. Olds, Josephine Orr and Ruth Hatfield , Pete-r son, hight half. Warren Schwenker. and two university girls, under the diKenneth Simmons. CH EERING Mills, full back. rection of Miss El·va B. Gates. Richard Smith. · th Ad ate feels the neces The substitutes were Brochu fo• Th" h"b" . A gain e voe • is ex 1 lt10n showed how pupils Charles S1peedle. sity of bringing the attention or the Brown, Black for Leath, Rosenberger are taught to swim. It began with · · for Hussey and Lesbach for BenWatkins Wilson. student body to the fact t h at I t is ' "bubbling" and led on up th.rough the Norma,n Anderson. th h · t brook. they who should do e c eermg, no various phases of the work to the diffiHarold Schermerhora. merely the cheer leaaers. cult strokes and diving. Bubbling, Older grade school boys who s·iudAt the St. Joe game cheer after floating, the side stroke, the English ied "Athletes of th.e Bible" were: cheer died a natural death before. it over arm, the Australian crawl and the Frank Barnes. 00 trudgeon were demonstrated. could be completeu. Why? Because Meredith Boomer. there was no support from the stu· .Hazel Olds did most of the fancy Wilbur Chaplin. dent. Spectators on the opposit& side · The first assembly of the year at diving. A few of the dives given were Howard Colton. of the field undoubtedly wondered the 26 and O St. Junior high school the swan, the jack-knife, the front Vernor Cooper. what the cheer leaders were standing was held on \Vednesday, Oct. 31. flip, the back jack and the full gainer. Donald Dougall. in front of the concrete bleachers The program was pretiented by the I· H aze1 did a b out two and a half flips. Gerald Gordon . waving their arms aibout. They according to Miss Gates John Hall. could hear no cheering. first period chorus class. The asBefore the swimin~ exhibition, Richard Haverstock. Some may say that there was no sembly was held on the third floor twenty girls, chosen from the different Marion E. H011tbeck. ueed for cheering since the game in the corridor. The pupils went gym classes gave "A Practical Gym Williams Irons. was not• closely contested at any into some of the rooms but it L esson. •• Robert Kiffin. time. Ev·e ryone should, though In the Miss Jane Fox also showed how was necessary for some of them Theodore Knapp, cause of good sportmanship help to physical training is carried on in the Russell Meam. rock the stands if a cheer is pro- to stand around the walk!t. classroom between the study and reciposed for the opposing team, especialThe program was as follows: Phillip Morris tation parts of the period. This demly if that team is being defeated. Song by chorus, Miss Elizabetil onstration was given in 226 . Howard Osborne Wh e n th.e Red and Black team was Hammon, director. Slayton Pierce.

Donald Neek.

Im·:~;,,::,,::,:::::;,.,,,,,,,,"'"'""'""'

SHAW O~L CO.

'"I

!!!

THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION

Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will give your car the "Pep" you've been looking for.

.. ,

21st and G

BOYS DIVISION AT Y, M, ENTERTAINED BY eo•Ro

polling up the score against the zero Dance, Virginia Richardson. Harry Reed. score of the opponents, a cheer for Song, chorus . Gra ydon Scott. St. Joe failed miserably. Reading, Katherine Zeig. Max S·pei dell. Let us remember what Judge ShepSong, chorus. H John Stone. herd said In dedicating the stadium. Violin Duet, Bonnie Baker, Emanuel Bruce Thorp. "I de dicate the stadium to sportman- Wishnow. . Ninet_y-~ive ~em~ers 'Vin Inter-\ Laurence Tyler. -h ip . iwt the kin(l tha t is full ur lu~~ ! ,.;oll,;oi. chorus. nat~na! Bible Study Honors I Cllffo:""1'! \'ess c:-. tor succes8, not the kind of cheap urmg the Past Year. ,1 Da,·id 'IVhi''-'" •>rth. enthusiasm that will e rr at the fail· SCORE BOARD IS OPERATED ~ , . -. Thoma!! Work. 1IJllH··r wa s vh·pn nin e t v.fivc ure s of ano th er, but th e kine! that BY FOUR LINCOLN STUDENTS "' · , natter Duck er. rocks the stand at a good play by ·members of the boyse division, of Younger grade school boys who any t eam. " Speaking of conviences, the ne"". the Y. M. C. A. , who won Internation- studies "llfen W~o Dared" were: The cheer leaders are chosen to score board at the south end of al Bible study certificates. The Donald Almqmst. For little Fellows lead in cheers, It i.s the duty of the athletic fle.Jd takes the prize. board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. Sharie~ Anderson. every student to lend his support 1f The board is worked by Sid, Graham._ gave the dinner and c. o. Bruce Francis Ayers. Big Fellows cheers are called for 1by the leaders. "Sig" North and Joe Spangler. "Burl" president, presided. Mr. Bruce said, Herbert Bennell. I and Girls tooThese boys _ have charge of the McBride stays on the side line and "This is a real uonor ant1 the Howard Bixby. .. rooting and should be obeyed by signals to the men on the board , the good work of these boys put Lincoln Norman Chase . those under them. downs and yardage. on the honor role of the associations Amos Cobibey. Why should a student who would Graham and McBride have spent of the United States and Canada. Fred Easterday jr. obey his superior in the form of a ssveral evenings on the field practic- rt ranks eighth throughout thes e two Charles Fraley. teacher in a class room, refuse to Ing the signals. At first thE>Y tried nations. Rawmond Gavin. obey the orders of his cheer leader using the same signals which the One hundred and thirteen boys Willard Hedge. 1 at a football game? men ath the University use. These were a,warded the certificate which Hobert Joy. didn't suit them so they originated comes from the New York o.ffice. a set of their own with which they embers of the Hi·Y club who studNow Is the Time to Have Yourget along fairly well. ied the course "Life Problems of MoBride wshes the school would High School Beys" were: nstal! a telephone from the score Francis Anderson. board so that the work wll be as Russel E. Bainister. Made convenient for him as It is for the Sam Bengrook. Harold Peterson Makes Lone fans. He is quite confident that he Sam E. Bignell. Touchdown for Second String- w.ill succeed in having one in- Ned Cadwallader. -of Course ers-Mills Plays Stellar Game. stalled.

I 1·

I I

sw~aters

---

I "'

I •'-'\. (

Sport Coats

....

ill

~~~

ll.

fi I'

2.95 to 10.00

'~~6ENIIDMBROd-". ! 11,,~~~,,,,~====;I~~~,!,,,~, .~,~~~~~.~,! 1! I=~

RED AND BLACK SECONDS HOLD SEWARD WARRIORS TO ASCORE O~ 6TO 6

CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPH

:. ::

TOWNSEND STUDIO

FOURTH GAME FOR LINKS The Red and · Black tied Seward in a six to six combat at Se.w ard Friday. The second teams only points were made by Peterson who re' turned a .punt seventy yards for a touchdown. The chief ground gainers for Lincoln were Mills and Peterson who made consistent gains through the line and around the ends. ·This is the fourth game of the reserves, who have won two and losf one. The .. games being: Seward high, 7; Lincoln Reserves

'Manual training students at the Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoin · high schools of Council Bluffs, Iowa, are ,building bleachers on th•l Thomas JefTereson athletic field . The bleachers are to be 500 feet long an dthree seats high seating about 1000 people.

-Tucker--Shean

Boys, build that Erla Reflex you have always wanted.

·~

211 m,:._~ · ,Soilth 11 ) =

1·1th and N

STUDENTS!! ATTENTION!!

Outfit for your school dress needs and winter supplies at these low = · prices Sheep-lined Coats, 36 · inch length and longer, at only $9:75 and up.

Cathedral High, O; Lincoln Reserves, 12. Exeter, O; Lincoln Reserves, 19. The line up for the game with Sc.ward Seminary was as follows: Hussey,· 1eft end. Brown, left tackle. Blodgett, left guard. Rice, center. Linder, right guard. Schermerhorn, right tackle. Watkins, right end. Leath, qual'te11back.

]lllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllt !lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliil

Leather Vests, all styles and models, we specialize, at only $5.75 and up.

Full line of Breeches, Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Sweaters and other articles too numerous to mention. · .

· L1ncolnArmy&NavySupplyCo.

DIAMONDS

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHlllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllUllli

WATCHES FINE JEWELRY

THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St. ·

T~is was because they possessed-cordiality,

fairness, truthfulness and consideration for others-men who had a right to be "upish" and yet never felt nor acted that way. This Store has that sort of personality - a Store of bigness of class and quality and yet a Store that serves all 1nen well and with consideration, fairness, truthfulness, cordiality and utn1ost value at every price. -Young Men's Super Values in Overcoats

STERLING SILVER

f 1g1s 241s 341s 441s

Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and · Optical Repairing and Manufacturing.

We have the parts. Come in and listen to one. Open evenings.

Officers Dress Shoes, at . only- _____________ $2.95 Rus§ett Drill, at $2.75

A~t~re inay have personality qS well as an ind1v1dual. You've seen inen in high business and social positions who had the faculty of gaining and holding friends among all classes of men.

SPEIEI! & SIMON

Tucker-

Shean 23 Years at 1123 0 St.

OH TH!

C"OIUilf:lt

iot.!l •·4 osr

CLOTHING

•

1034 "0'' STREET

HE~MAN SPElED SUCCESSOQ

FOOTWEAR

FURNlS H lNG9

i g~

l:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUll!lllWlllllllllllUlllllllllHIDIHIHlllllllllRUllllUlllllllUllUllllllHllllllllllllllllllHIUIUIHIUHllnl~i

- ····

ii AWARDING ' . .· MANY RECEIVE TNEW PLAN 6. A. A. CUP THIS YEAR HIGH GRAUES LAST SEMESTER

On Choosing Books for my Librto the constlt~Uon committee of the Forum, a cllib In the Superior high ary. 'Slogans on 1b ooks, reading, and the school which Is modeled after the L. H. S. Forum. George was presi- library suggested for posters are: To Be Given on the Basis of Bookland is fairyland. dent of the Forum in Lincoln high FORUM large white candle, sang "FoJlow the Athletic Ability Combined William Eddy, a former Lincoln last semester. Books· Everywhere. With Scholarship. Forum tryouts were held Nevember Gleam" and "Hymn of Lights." high school student, was recently Treasurers of Knowl.edge in Books. The G. A. A. cup will .be awarded 5 in room 319. They consisted of elected president of the student Buy a Book a Week. Marceline McKay, 25, injured her j Hl-Y (Continued from Page 1) this year according to a new plan. se1parate three-minute speeches on council at the School of Agriculture. foot while playing in the soccer tourBe Wise--Tline 1rlie·s. 25 hours and made. 95 ill geometry II, He;etofore the cup has beep. awarded three subjects, either argum€ntative Twenty-five members of the Hi y He also holds the position of manag, nament Tuesday, October 30. Every Real Horne Has Books. 91 in American history, 96 in J<'rench 1tto "the senior gfrl who has earned or general. Fifteen mmutes before club attended the weekiy sup.per aging editor on the "Tatler" staff, and America's Making Told in books. plays halfback on the football team. Good Books Are Life Teachers. IV, 96 in physics II, 98 in home nur- ·the largest number o{ points in the trying out the contestants were as- and meeting last Wednesday. Bible Ramah Ryerson was elected chairG. A. A. Now it will .be awarded by a signed one of the three .subjects on discussicns on the subject "Knock Books for Gifts. Rex Smith, a former Lincoln high man and courtesy committee of J. sing. Read More Books. 'committee of the faculty on the which to prepare a final speech. Against Boost" were led by Charles V. Hayes first period aleg,bra three school student and a gr~duate of the Take Along a Book. Ninety-four and seventy-five one· basis of athletic ability combined The subjects were: Speedie. Lee Rankin opened the disclass of 1920, was married to Miss class. Books. 'hundredths was the highest average with scholarship, the same basis Group I, Argumentative ·cussion by giving his definition of Harriet Wilber of Lincoln, Monday, :Officers of the· girls orchestra Knowledge Lies in Books. made by a junior boy. Warren Mc-; upon which the Harry Sidney Dob· "Resolved that the United Stateo a ·booster and ot a ;.mocker. The October 29, at Council Bluffs, Iowa. directed by George Brinton were Books Make for Progress. Mullen received this. He was carry· .bins medal is awarded to a b?Y· shouud enter the world court." a ·booster and of a knocker. Phil Sidles of the class of 1923, is elected Tuesday evening, when the Take Care of Your Books . ing a 2 o-hour CO'lrse which consisted The three senior girls having the "REcsolved that the· United States Knocking' and boosting were· then acting as freshman cheer leader at girls met at the home of May Books for Children. of solid geometry, 96 ; modern his-i\lr~ost _voint~ in the g_irls athletic as- should _enter th_e world court." compared in different ways and· it the University of Nebraska. Whipple for rehearsal. The officers Books for Young People. . tory IT, 95; harmony and apprecia- l soc!ation will 'be- considered as cand!- protective tariff. was decided that a booster was a are the following: ·::v1~e \Vhipple Young Folk~ Read Them and ! tion I, 90 ; and physics II, 98 _ l·da~es .. The qualifications are first "Resoh'ed, that. Nebraska should person who tried to win with the: I Bernice Cozad and Jennie· Lind,r,11omts m the G. A. A., second, scholar- 1 have a system of compulsory social right s·plrit until the last and then A surprise party was given at Frey and Frances Bolton, ass1sant direc-1 Old Folks EnJOY Them. Brinton secreetary I Books in All Nations. . each with a an average of 96 , tied for1.·ship; third, good sportmanship. insurance." was a good loser. and Frey party house by Ernest Frey, tors. Marion and Olive Eastman, treasurer. I Books Give our Nat10n a Future the honor being the sophomore Scholarship, as interpreted by theGroup 11, general: Plans .for a stunt night, WednesRay Graham and Ray Hall in honor of Life. girl with the highest average. Rich· committee, does not necessarily mean "The present situation in Germany.". day, November 7, were announced. ·fheodore Gugler who will leave soon Books Make Wise Men. arc! Ullstrom led the sophomore boys ,an honor average, but implies that "Possible Reforms in the Method George Segrist was elected chairfor Wymore, where he will make his Read Better Books. with an average of 92 _5 _ the· candidate has measured up to of Nominating and Electing Student Council Bluffs high o~naha and home. There were ten couples man of Miss Tremain's fifth period Happy is the- Child With Books. The f;eshman girls were led by ',her ability in academic work. In Council '.\1embers." class Tuesday morning. present. The evening was spent in history d h A . b'l"t t· F 1 schouls are trying to form z.. co';1 Go"ei·ii· B oo k s o·r Ad-vent ure. dancing. Punch and ice cream were Willard 'Vitte and· Isy Anderson were Margaret Rowe, who had an average 'ju ging good sportmans ip the corn" r1visa: J l Y o Pl era ' served later in the evening. close rivals for the assistant -chairBooks On the Outdoors. of 96 _ Warren Pershing led the fresh· ·mittee will consider the girl's work ment Grants of More Power to federation whereby~ playing wi!J. ba Library for a Girl's Room. man uoys with an average of 93 _67 _ ~n both G. A. and general school Governors of the State;;." easier on the piayers. They agree 1 ans1'-i:p, with seven and eight votes Mrs. Max Westermann of the house- respectively. Library for a Boy's Room. Other students with all averages ,activities. Sophie ·webster is chairman of Urn to have a football schedule of not hold arts department, has taken :vliss Power, Information. above 90 . were as follows: The change has been made to create tryout committee. Miss Elsie Eng· more than eight games. They will Birdie G. Scotts home room and as· Good Books Build Character. keener competition among the mem- lisll and Miss S. Adelia 'Vinter the play all games on Saturday and will 5 97 . Inspiration Through Books. Paul Pense ....... .,............................... · bE:rs of the G. A. and to make, ..h e t'.lub sponsors. have ten minutes quarters. " h sch oo· 1 a th! sembly period. n--k s. Lenore Laymon ................................ 95.8 L"mco1n h 1g In Every H .ome-nvv the award more significant. T h e _ e t"1c au th. More Books In the Home. Mary Talcott ......................................95 award is made on senior class day. STUDENT CLUB orities have in part followed out Mrs. A. W . Moffitt is teaching Floyd Mendell ....................................95 • Books Make the Best Gifts. 1 Helen Anderson called the candl'3- this idea this season, havina- all I II part time in the art department. Mrs. Mary Helen Cook 94 6 Continued From Page One.I A Library Is a Treasure House of , ........................... . . 11"ght meet·1ng o1- the st.udents club but one game scheduled for Sat.( Moffitt was formerly Miss Margaret Books. Mildred Hansen ................................ 94.6 urday afternoon. Noble. Sbe is a graduate of LincolIJ. librarian will tell something of her Our Library Is a Book Laiboratory. Ethelyn Ayres ................................. 94.5 Ia.st Tuesday in room330. high school and the University. of Ne· duties in the library. Use the Library. 'Katherine Grumann ........................ 94.5 In a football game played on th<? The candle-light meeting of the braska. Every student in school is eligible Every Library Is the Center of Myron Johnson ---.. --............. ., .......... 94.5 Ag college gridiron Friday afternoon, ~tu.;ient club ~s 11eld annually to Military drill is to be offered to for entrance in the essay and poster Culture. Julia Rider ........................................ 94.4 Tecumseh took an 18 to o victory symbolize the r.enewal of friendship ti.e girls of Polytechmic high schoe>l John Skiles was elected chairman of. contest rwhich is to make better American's Gift to the Belgiums Arlene Sherfey ,. .... ., ......... .,............. 94.25 from the university high school of in and out of the club and pledging Long Beach, California. During the Miss Sarah T. Muir's fifth period Eng- book week more interesting. These is a Library. Hildegard Strauss .... ----·····--·--···94.2 agriculture. .The Aggies were out- anew loyalty to the club. first month an elimination drill will lish XI class. Mabel Swenson was contests were first trought of in Books Reflect Life. Dorothy Packwood ......................... 94 playing their opponents during the The meil11bership chairman, wh~ be conducted. All those falling appointed to serve as courtesy chair- connection with the English and art Good Books Pay Dividends. opening quarter but played a losing is also vice-president of the club. below the set standard will be drop1 Lucile Carpenter ............................. 94 man. Everett Durisch to stand guard departments, but it was then decided Janet Edmiston ........... ., .................. 94 game when the breaks of the game had charge of ·the meeting. ped. Those left will compose 3 at the door before lunch period and that students not taking these sub• • Lorene Young .......... .,................... .,.94 turned against them. Miss Grace Stuff told how the team which will compete with other Delmar Ward to act as a substitute jects should not be ba1Ted, so it was Grace Huton .................... ----.........,... 94 Minor made the first touchdown large white candle stood for tb·~ schools. for any of these dut'l.es. decided that any student interested i Weaver Williams ............................ 93.8 when he received a forward pass friendship of the club and how the An article in the Springfteld hig)1 enough to s€e a number of the The University place high school Marjorie Stuff .................................. 93.66 which was good for thirty-five yards. individual flames of Jo\·e and faith, school Herald says: "The Lincolll Phil Somrnerlad, class of 1921, now English department or Miss Wilso!1, Jootball team took its first victory Alma Selk ...................... ., ........... .,..... 93.6 The goal was crossed the second symbolized by the small candle are Nebraska high school is certa_inly a working for the Buick company in may enter his work. of the season on Jonnson field Fri· Drusilla Winchester ...........,. ...........93.5 time when Gould blocke-d a punt and lighted from this. hustler. Their high school. paper, Mason City, Iowa, was a visitor at It has become "the .thing" to khow day by defeating Geneva 21 to 0. Hubert Alexander ............................93.25 raced forty-five yard•s. Minor caught The• members of the club follow- the Advocate, ls ce·rtalnly a newsy L:ncoln high school Friday. He came about books; one is not "in style" The Young Method"ists were h eavy D oro tb y p earson .............................. 93 . 25 ano th e·r pass ror t wen t Y-five yar d s 1"ng those of •the ca:binet , filed past school paper· They are getting a ' fo:· the dedication of the new Lincoln unless he can talk about books he favorites before the ga),lle_ Geneva Elizabeth Shepherd ..... -.............., ... 93_25 and placed the ball on the two pard the large candll,e, l(ighting their new stadium which will seat several h ' gh stadium. Phil was an L man in has read is the claim of the "Book- made but three first e:owns while' Caroline .Everett ··---···················· ....93 line. On the third smash,, Tecum- candles. The ceremony was end'ed thousand. We liope that it will his senior year. He played basketball selling News." It has spread and the victors made eight. Della Strickland .............................. 93 seh made the third touchdown. when th~ club, in a circle around the mean many victories to their team. under the reign of Coach Telfer L. increased! in importance so that Rosenberger and Starr, tackles on Hazel Snavely ..,. .............................. 92. 75 During the second half, Captain Meade now of Colorado. He was in from childrens book week it has the University place eleven stood Rose Reynolds .................................. 92.75 \Veyand of the Aggies carried the ball · risen to National book week 1 two games only, paying at t h e pivot out conspiciously in the tussle. Weis Doris Powell ····--······· --............. ..... 92.75! on a line smash and reinjured his · b t · · d t In 1919 a boy and girl among of the visiting team was a prominent Frederick Van Valin ...................... 92.6 leg. He was forced out of the game. 1:;~1Ltc.i1 u was 111Jure and was ou . h a lf bac k , was lll . (•_ th .- e i.· . ay n :; for the rest of the sea- books were painted in a poster by performer. .Janet Mathews ··------............ 92.6 Cox. h ar d h 1"t tmg son. Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith, to typify Butler made· the first touchdown Katherine Dean ......... ·--·--·--------....... 92.5 uniform and was making consistent to all mothers and fathers, aunts in the first quarter when a series •Jf John Reasoner ------···· ...... 92.5 gains for the Aggies. Mandery, of Membership in the household club uncles, and cousins, teachers, lib· li~e bucks worked the ball across Alex Schneider .............. --........,_.. _____ 92.5 Tecumseh, made some good long encl ll 'S . d h b Th r . d to fitty :by the addi· rarians, booksellers .aud other lovers h was mcrease or children, the- enjoyment of books t e goa1 ne. . arr carr1e t e a 11 Meredith Thoms _.........,................ __ .92.5 runs. e meup: tion of a group oi girls w110 are study- · for forty yards and the second tally. Arnold Wilkinson ...... _________ ............. 92.5 Aggies-Tecumseh hy children and. the disirability of Ing food. Those who applied for Books in the Home."' D~nnis scored the third touchdown , Geraldinie r'l eming ......,................... 92.2 5 Mead ..... .Je -----··--·· Murphy . after memhership in the club met a com- "More . a series or smash es. Rosc1:- Sylda Stiastnv 92 25 Gregg ................ _It __ .. ____________ Harvey i mittee Wednesdav at 3: 15 in room 112. For four years tlus poster has,1 bergei· drop kicked th<' extr~ point Mury Talflot : ... ::····· -------·------···· ------.lg.,...... .,...... Gould i 2 :; Stephen 1 The following obtained membership: been usE:d literally all over the alter each counter Dorothy Bi'ggerst t'"1 92 Gunn .............c .... __ .. _________ .. _ Fink Patent, dull leather, brown world in celebration of childrens . · · a .. .. ......... ......... . Eleanor Bartholemew, Emily Brickley, book week. Now Miss Smith has An mtercepted fo11ward pass dur- Addie Phillips .................................... 91 .80 Kine ·--·--··--···-- .......... rg......,.,... ., .. Maddan calf, tan calf oxfords with Florence Clark, Thelma Hadley Zanzie drawn a new poster for use this ing the last quarter t11reatened to Helen Hansen ......... .,.......................9 1. Smee ..... ., ................... rt........ ........ Minor low, rubber tapped heels. Hill, Esther Hall, Irene Hahn, Loreine gi·ri g.ive the Geneva machine a touch- Ruth Barnard ........... ...,....................."l. 6 King ..........................Qb............ Thurber year. It is this same boy and ~ Soft, medium and boxed Frey, Ernestine McNeil, Irene Martin, as they might be "five years later;· down. •Weis made a twenty-five yard Dale s. Holden .. .,.. .,.................... ......91.5 Eddy .......................... rh ............ Maudeiry toes. Splendid for school, Catherine Mickelson, Marion Pillers, enjoying books more than ever. sprint 1before being tackled. The . Pearl Reddish ......,. ............................. 91. 5 Cov ............................ rh .... __ .... .... Nelson Ruth Rasmussen and Minnie Ullman. c a therme · B arr Cl ltPP ,. .. ................ 91.25 PoweU ...................... fb for street and general.wear. This new boy and girl are of high lineup: · ................ Roonev · 1 school age--the· age of boys and Geneva University Place Paul Sheldneck ........ .,..................... 91.25 Referee- Don Elliott, Nebraska. H. 0. Ferguson introduced a novel girls of Lincoln high s·chool- and so Weis (c) .............le.... .,...... Hensroth I ________ Idea in picking out the chorus to sing D. Sdott.. ................... .lL.................. Starr' BUTLER DRUG CO. at the teachers convention. While Lincoln high is this year celebrating Clark ......-.................lg............ Webster S national book and library week. Warner - ··· ·--··--···-----··-C __............ .. Ohler ''The Student Store" the chorus classes were singing, he Last year better English week was passed a sheet of paper down each ceiebrated and, since there are so H. Scott ···---· ........, ... rg... _ Hillingsworth Complete line of School Supplies row and had each one sign 11is name. to be Cumberland .............. rt.. .. Rosenbergre Grand Island high and York footmany "weeks" cele'brated, Limbach Ald b 11 1321 "0" 81183 Each one came over to him and sang justice cannot be done . them all, ....................re........ erman a teams •b attle<l to a scoreless tie a few phrases of the song and he E k . . Hamilton ,. ..................qb ... .,....... Dennis at Grand Island. Play was largely in oo weE:k is m a measure to take , . wrote down names of likely chorus Helton .-. ..... __ ......... .lh............. .,. Butler Yark teriitory. A 5-yard penaltv the p1ace of better English week, . . ' candidates He made his list out of d h . ·r h 'b Brown ........................rlL.........,. .... Rhudy with ball Ill the shadow of York's · an t e relation o t e l1 rary to these so selected The chor.us sang h' . . Willey ...,.................... fb............ Lawson goal cost Grand l•land a touchdown eveqrt mg 1s to be emphasized. . . . . . . • . . at the teachers convention Thursday• B ·k . b Substitutwns. Ge neva, Fisher fol Honors were about evenly dwided oo week w :':! e put on along . . . t November 1· They rehearsed at st· th res 1mes, . Clark.;. Glenn for Cumberland. throughout the game· Ill wo con t es t s and m . Paul• Thursday morning before they! th e · c 1assroom. · T h e1r . book s w1.11 b e Umver.sity Place: Johnson for Lincoln's team defeate.d Grand sang. h . · b b Rhudy; Rhudy for Johnson; Johnson Island Ocl 27 w'th a score of 20 emp as1zed· y t11e study of ook · rev·iews, book reports, the display for La~'son; Crook for Rhudy. [to O. The Red and Black will play Eleanor Bivens and Dorothy Craig of books loane d b y th e pup1·1 s ("l Officials: Bell, Peru,. referee; . Rud- • York on York·s gridiron next Fri~ 1· entertained fourteen guests at a 1 • . . ' son, Wesleyan, unp1re; Radmsky, day. ~stra..ted copies), the reading of the ,Veslevan head linesman. --------------Hallowoon party held at the home lrbrary law in respect to care of 1 . of Eleanor Bivens, 1445 Washington library property, a book party, and HERE AND THERE street, Saturday, OctolJer 27. The a guessing contest of book titles Does your watch need fixevening was spent in dancing and ing? Have you a pen and and characters. "When You Dine" is the title of the .p laying games. Decoranons, were in Miss Elsie Cather is chairman of pencil? We have everything " i French game played Wedne~day Halloween colors. the social committee, Mlss Frances. in third period Frenci1 four clas·s. in jewelry. Duncombe ls chairman of the essay Approved Marinello Shop. Her- committee and !\i:Uss Helen Wilson This game was played to better acqua.lnt the students with the dopolshelmer's balcony.-Adv. is in charge of the poster contest. mestic words of the :F'rench peopl~. Miss Jessie Glass heads the full comSpecial attention was g'l.vjln this Ruth - Zmibrigen gave a : suprise mittee. week to the words in the English party .Monday night for Margare-t Suggested titles for essays are: Denver Colo. language which are in the.Ir or~nal Blunk, at Margarets home. The even. What Books Carr Do for You. Jewelors French :-orm, sucll as, frappe, tete· 1137 0 ing wa.1:1 spent in dancing and games. How the American People Spend a-tete, rendev-vous and ,boudior. Viola Oberlies received a prize fa.r Their Money-Books vs Luxuries. taking '.a bite from a swi'ning apple, My F a vorite Books. Lucile 'wright for forming the be·st · · A Book in the House. cat from gum, and Louise Mendell On ·Orwning Books. and Lyra Tait won the prize waltz. DON'T DELAY-REGISTER NOW Children in Fiction. Start two months·· early-Finish two months early-Start WorkMy Favorite Persons.. in ing two months early-Earn two months' extra pay-And there Let "Tony" bob your hair. Giffens. My Father's Library. you are, enough extra money to more than pay for :vour course. -Adv. Books-My Summer Chums. Easy, Isn't It 1 ENTER MONDAY. Miss Gertrude Jones, third pefiod algebra I<II class elected chairm.e n Monday, October 29. Gail Curtin T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President was e.fected class chairman. Sigfried Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. North was elected ·police chairman Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska and Rachel Sehmidt courtesy chair-

Personals

Organizations

•

WILL OBSERVE LIBRARY WEEK

State Agg1·es Drop Game to Tecumseh

young Methodists wIn First Game of Season

In New Fall Styles

Misses' Oxfords

6.50 pr.

·::--::i:;.

751

G dI I d d ran an an y Ork F1.ght to coreless T1·e S.

l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllrllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

I I

Fenton B. Fleming

IS ·PASSING

1\i""Cb;·~:,,;·.:::"".'

man. George Johnso~. ·a former. Lincoln high. school student, was appointed

You ar(! doing the right thing by taking your kodak finishing to

Cards

Nebraska School of Business

~:: ::::.:.:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::

- for your friends will be very acceptable greetings mt 1;; HllHl

...

Printed and Engraved

BA.:~;::~m ~=tze~32 ~~~ i i ri!

Bankers National Life Insurance ·CompanY An Old Line Legal Reserve Stock Company

Get Our Rates on Our Investment Pounders Policy They will Interest You .

Something New

Cornhusker Bar

c:~Y

Richmond Company I! - - - - · jW.:m:mm:::::mmmmm:::m:::m:::::::m::::::::::::::::::::ii? ::::m:::mm::m::mmmmmm:mmmm:;_::m::mmmmm:::::::::::::;::::m:::::::::::mm::::::::::::::::::::m:::mm::m:::r~'.:

E. C. BIGGER 308 First Nalional Bank Bldg.

B-7658

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111m1111111111111m1111111n11m1111111111111~

RED AND BLACK DEFEAT ST. JOE I I

I Lexington Loses

ducted all over the building Saturday · . morning and seemed to be greatly Hard-fought Battle Impressed by the new oval. to Kearney Warriors St. Joe won from Shenandoah 7.3,

Latest View of Gridmen Who Humbled St. Joe.

(Co~tinued from Page One)

The Kearney high school football tea,m defeated the Lexington team at York this afternoon .b y a score of 6 to O. The touchdown came in the third perlod when Easterling carried the ball over. Lincoln high school swamped the j Kearney team Oct. 6 with a score of 27 to O.

but according to the Shenandoah students they, themse•ves have not a very good team this year (although they won from ·· Omaha Central last ·· year). According to the Shenandoah re presentatives they came down here to see St. Joe "beaten".

Brown's dropkick for the extra point was blocked. Score: Lincoln, 6; St. Joe, 0. I Curtin kicked off 50 yards to Hewitt, who returned 20 yards. Rich mond crashed through for 12 yards. Hewitt made a yard, Quinn dumped Gore for a 2-yard loss. Brown intercepted a St. Joe pass and ran 19 yards before he was downed. The ball was on the St. Joe i A field goal which Carrol kicked in the last quarter, was the only 41-.y ard line. Corrick Jailed to gain \' igitors of Lincoln high seem to be when he was forced out of bounds. counter Cambri~ ~ was able to favorably impressed by the building Lewis made 3 yards. A pass from score a nd Hastings romped away and by the new oval. Two players ou Lewis to Mcintyre was incomplete. with a 14 to 3 victory. The firat the St. Joe team were interviewed touchdown came after a long forLewis· punted 40 yards over the goal for the Advocate as they made their and St. Joe put the ball in play on its ward pass had been completed. An way around the building under the intercepted pass accounted for th'o' 20-yard line. ~upervision of Don Underwood and second tally of the visitors. Hast· Durisch broke in and dumped Richmond for an 8-yard Joss on an atLeonard Dill. ings was outplayed durlng the last "You have a fine school," declared half but suceeded in keeping its tempted end run. Weakley was forced Jann, who plays quarterback on the goal line uncrossed. out of bounds for a gain of a yard. -Courtesy State Journal. SL Joe team. "St Joe has four high, Gore · punted from his goal line 20 Here is the Lincoln bid for the 19 23 state pennant. From left to right, standing: Principal Shepherd, Whit tington, Gohde , Lewis. Curtain, Still, schools but none of tnem is as large t,,--,,,-,,-,,,-,,-,,,-,,-m-::_m_:;_:;;_:;_:::-:;-;;;~;;.-:::-::-;;;-;:-:::-:r-,::-:::_::_:r_:::-,:.-.,,-:;; yards out of bounds. as this one. We haven't an athletic m fil Brown raced around right end for Brown (captain), Mcintyre, Foss, Corrick, Coach Browne. Kneeling: Wagner, Jones, Se!!lri st. Teal, Lesh, Durisch, Hatch, Elliott, Quinn . 16 yards. Corrick smashed center for field but we play in 01).e or the big Bottom row: Curran, Ward. Good, Avery, Clary, Bowers, Kipp, Johnson. parks and it is great. Your stadium 3 yards. Curtin plunged ov.er ror a is quite a place though," and RichHAIR CUTTING SHOP · touchdown. Brown failed to· dropkick. ill ill goal for the extra point. Lewi;;; kicked off 53 yard but Lin- Hewitt made 2 more but 'ln the qext II The game ended with the ball in (dropkicks). ;::n .!.!,·.l. 1305 N St. Score: Lincoln, 12; St. Joe, 0. coin was offside and the plays was play failed to gain. St. Joe's possession on Lincoln's 37Officials: Referee-Durham, WesWe take special interest in the Gore kicked off out of bounds on called back. The ball was placed on Gore punted 35 yards but the ball yard line. · leyan. Umpire - Schulte, Michigan. seconded this opinion. Richmond's I m PRIDE you take in Your Hair m Final score : Lineoln, 46; St. Joe, 0. Headlinesman-Y oung, Nebraska. · the Links 30-yard line and the play 35-yard line for tne second kickoff. rolled back to Lincoln's 49-yard line.' official position is tack!~. ;,.;_._;,: Dress. ·_;_-,;~, Twelve. students from Shenandoah, was called back. Gore kicked off 30 Lewis kicked off 55 yards to Hewitt Warde went in for Curran and Curran The lineup: Score by periods: Lincoln _________ 19 14 13 0--46 Iowa, motored down to see Helen Stol· m Are Your a Member? Hj yards to Mcintyre who returned to his who returned to his 23-yard line. for Mcintyre on the Lincoln line. Foss Lineup and 3ummary. m m 0 0 41-yard line. Curtin made 4 yards. Wagner went in for Lewis in the' recovered a fumble by Cqrrick for no Lincoln · St. Joseph St. Joseph ______ 0 0- 0 \er, who is from Shenandoah, and who The Original Specialists in Hair Brown raced around right end for 33 Lincoln backfield. Elliott replaced loss. Mcintyre ________1e __________ Kidoo ls now taking her first year of work m Dress. m m m yards, putting the ball on the Blue Dmisch and Good went in for Curran. Lewis circled left end for 8 yards.. Durisch _________ JL--~--- Meier (c) in Lincoln high. They were con· "' ::: ;·:~:::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::rnm::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and White 22-yard line. Corrick ·hit Richmond made 2 yards and Hewitt Curtin made it fir~t and ten, placing Whittington _____ Jg ___________ Shea center for 5 yards Lewis made 4 3 more. Lincoln was penalized 15 the ball on St. Joe's 40-yard line. Cook ___________ c____________ Kapp Some extra bleachers were placed SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS more. Corrick put the ball on the 10- yards. The ball was on the 43-yard Curtin made 2 yards off tackle. Cor- Lesh ____________ Jg __ ·------ Landree yard line for a first down. line. Still went in for Quinn. rick ran right end for 6 yards and Quinn __________ rt_ _________ Lawler at the north end of the field for the Practice at Home-It Helps Lewis failed to gain but St. Joe Richmond made 3 yards. Corrick added 2 more and a first down on ~he Curran _________ re ___________ Gann St. Joe game. These will seat about L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. was offside and took a ii-yard pen- intercepted a pass by Richmond and next play. Lewis failed to gain but Brown (c) __ ____ qb _____ __ Richmond three-hundred and they were filled. a!ty. Lewis failed to gain. Lewis ran t~e ball back to the St. Joe 3fl- the ~lay was recalled and Lincoln Curtin ___ ________ lh _________ Hewitt These seats were purchased by the B2080 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska raced around left end for a toucR- yarJ !me. Brown dropped back to the penalized 15 yards. S. Lewis ________ rh ____·- - ----- Gore board of education recently and will down. Exceptional interference and 45 yard line and attempted a drop-· Curtin made 9 yards. Lewis' pa:;s Corrick _________ fb ________ Weakley probably be used aga.in in the Omaha team play fea tured Lincoln's advance. kick, which was wide and fell short. was incomplete. Gohde went in for Substitutions: Lincoln-Foss for Central game. Brown dropkicked goal. St. Joe took the ball on her 20-ya1·d Durisch. Brown lost 6 yards. Brown Cook, Gohde for Lesh, Segrist for j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Score: Lincoln, 19: St. Joe, 0. line. Hewitt hit off tackle for 3 yards. attempted a field goal from St Joe' s Whittington, Warde for Mcintyre, ,. Gore kicked off 30 yards to Curran, Richmond added 5 more. The half 42-yard line, but the ball fell sh o ~t, Teal for Curtin, Wagne1· for Lewis, SEE who returned 10 before he was forced ended with the ball in St. Joe's pos- rolling out of bounds on Central's EIHott for Durisch, Lewis for Brown, out of bounds . . Curtin failed to gain. session on her 28-yard line. yard line. Stille for Quinn, Good for Curran, Lewis punted 28 yards out of bounds Score at end of half: Lincoln, 33; Gore kicked from behind his goal Cook for Foss, Lesh for Gohde, Brown on St. Joe's 32-yard line. Richmond St. Joe, 0. 40 yards to Brown, who returned ·: b to for Wagner, Whittington for Segrist, about that 'VV atch that is · failed to gain at left tackle. Gore Third Quarter. th e 25-yard line. Corrick plowed Durisch for Elliott, Quinn for Stille . punted 37 yards to Brown who reLewi s kicked off 50 yards to Gore through for 8 yard s. Curtin failed to Curran for Good, Gohde for Dur isch, not running right. You will turned to the Red and Black 41-yard who returned 22. Richmond ran left gain. Lewis. made 5 ya rds an~ :•. first Curtin for Teal, Foss for Cook, Clary find him in the line. end for 3 yards. Both coaches were ,.down. Cornck made 8 yard s ·.n :1 d - for Foss, Stille fot• Lesh, Elliott for Score at the end of the quarter : running the same lineup that started tempts at the line. Whitting ton, Segrist for Quinn. St. I Parke-Brown Dept. Store Lincoln, 19; St. Joe, O. the game. Gore punted 40 yards to A pass from Lewis to Cmran vnd Joseph - Houston for Shea, Barnett 1.1 112 No. 10th St. 1 Curtin failed to gain when he was Brown who raced back 22 yards to Warde was incomplete and l s tl1c ball for Gann, Gann for Houston, Kapp for ~ ~ [ ·, ! , ~, · forced out of bounds. Brown failed his 47-yard line. Corrick smashed rolled over the goal line St. Joe ~ook Gann, Gann for Meier, Meier for ~~=~~~~~~~-~~~·~-=·:""":::'. · io gain at the line. Houst on replaced through center for 5 yards. Lewis it on her 20-yard line. Segri.ot went Kapp, E shaleman for Hewitt, Cox for PILLERS Shila at left guard on the St. Joe line. made 5 yards and fi~st down. in for Quinn and Teal for Curtin. Richmond. A huge merchandising distribution at amazingly low Lewis punted but the play wa s called Brown ree led nf 15 yards, being; Weakley made a ya rd. Rich • rnr,,] Touchdowns: Lincoln - Lewis 3, h a c1i a n.t·St. J o•' pennliz etl l ii ya r <l•;, ,lowneJ on the visitorn 28-yard line. plowed through for 5. Ciary t'e:pl ;cecl Curtir, 2, Cor>·ick 2. PREPARR8 sale prices made possible only through the most liberal L ;ew1 -: •·an ,,ff tackle for 9 yards . .Lewi s slipped off tackle for 5 yard s. Foss. Richmond ma de 2 y a r rl s. F>Try f c 1· point s : Lincoln-Bi-own -l co-operation of world-known manufacturers. Every -...."''''"' maa e :3 ya rd s and a first A pass by Lewis was incomplet e. haleman r eplaced Hewitt ia : '.1e '.:3. PUNCHES down. Brown broke loo se fo r 9 more, Drown attempted a dropkick fr om the Ri chmond ma de a fir .;t and t2n. L; i1department of the store participates. putting the pigskin on Central's 32- 30-yard line, but it was uns uccessful. Joe backfield. Try-CARRELL'S yard line. Curtin made a yard ind The ball was put in play on the .St. coin was penalized 5 yard s for .ff.side Sample Shoe Store first down. Corrick plunged through J oe 20-yard line. . on the next play. Richmond made a It's a Sale that will more than ever cause the Gold name Basketball Shoes the line for 5. Foss went in for Cook Richmond made 3 yards off taclde. yard. Lewis replaced Brown and W a [\'1034 0 Street to be thought of synonymously with greater valuesat center for Lincoin. Hewitt made 3 more and Richmond ner replaced Lewi s in the Lincoln Up Stairs Lewis made 5 more but the play added another 2. Richmond punted backfield. Gore failed to gain. 16th & 0 . B4423 a bargain event that YOU should not fail to profit by. was recalled and Lincoln penaHzed 5 35 yards. Brown returned 17 to St. Gore punted 20 yards, Li nc,,!n yards for offside. Lewis madt: :'> yarns Joe's 46-yard line. fumbled and St. Joe recovered 011 the ·at the line. Gohde was substituted Curtin made 3 yaras. Brown zig- Lincoln 43-yard line. Richmond made Try the --, for Lesh. zagged 18 yards to the 25-yard line. 2 yards. Good went in for ·=:unan. Curtin l'eeled off 5 and made it a Lewi:> made 3. Curtin plunged Gore slipped through the line for 6 'first down. Brown broke through the through center for 5 yards. Corrick yards. Richmond made 2 yards and 2138 "J" Street St. Joe wall for a· touchdown, but the fumbled but Cook recovered for .no a first down on two attempts. Esplay was called back and Lincoln took loss. Corrick hit center for 5 ya rds haleman made 2 yards. Sandwiches-Beverages--Pastries-Candy a 15-yard penalty for tripping. Cor- and a first down, placing the ball on A pass, Gore to Barnett, placed the

St. Joe Players Are Impressed With Oval

Hastings Remai1ts in Title Race-Defeats Cambridge Warriors

:~=~ :~ao;sa:::~t~~n~ :~

RAY I. PIERSON'S

t~:~:

!,~ '.!,

Bleachers Are Used at St. Joseph Game

AU This Week--The Year's

3-,

Chas. J. Stiastny

Most Important Saving Week

GOLD WEEK

. P

illers r e-s c ription harmacy

Complete Details Appear

I LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE QUALITY BAKERY

rick made 5. the St. Joe 12-yard line. [ball on the Lincoln 6-yard line for a St. Joe was penalized on the next Corrick plowed off tackle for 4 first down. Lesh held Richmond for play and Lincoln was given the !Jal! yards. · Lewis raced around left end no gain. Richmond made 2 yards on and first down on the Blue's 20-yard for 8 yards and a touchdown. Excep- the next two attempts. line. Lewis made 5 yards, Curtin 2 tional made this run possible. Brown It was St. Joe's ball on Lincoln's and Corrick 3. St. Joe was offside kicked goal for the extra point. 4-yard line. A pass by Richmond w:i s

I· .

::1~·~ ~:1~ !~Y:~: :~t~::: !~Y::~ ~~~: ~~:~~~ k~:~:~ 1;;f; los~a~~=' t~ llar- !:c~~P~:eJ~ec:c~~~::~ed Rich iu:nJ 1

Curtin failed to gain. Barnett re- nett, who returned 12 yards. Gore Lincoln put the bal~ in play ••'l her placed Garvin at right end in the St. punted out of bounds on his 49-ya:rd 20-yard line. Lewis punted 1\0 • r,rds ·

IALIN'S PH ARM AC J

line. Corrick hit center for 3 and Lewis slipped through the St. Joe Jin~ for a touchdown. Brown dropkicked goal. Score:

Lincoln, 33; St. Joe, o.

218 t and J Streets

LUNCH Sodas-Candies-School Supplies

1·=.,~'= .,_·~

Fr°::icaf:i:g h & :~rne BS7 74 14 g., t s.

Bid

' ,"'.;'..

With Pao.p ies' Grocery

1450 "0" Street

Phone B3179

A t I

Grocery n e one I'

We serve Hot Hamburgers, all kinds of dr1·nks from our New walrus F oun ta in.

'Sen1· ors'

We have your Class Rings

,l,~,l

•,: ••

I--

Ut,i;;;m:mmmmmmmmmmmm:~m::m::mm::m:::m::m:::m:m:::::::::::m:m:::m:mm:mm::m:m::m:::;}!

' •

Gesc · hwen d er' S M .a r k et

to gain. A pass by Gora was incom- blocked.

yard. Teal replaced Curtin in the the ball in St. Joe's possession on its backfield. Teal failed to gain. A pas.r. 32-yard line. by Brown was 'incomplete. Brown·s Fourth Quarter. pass to Corrick was good for 10 yard" Richmond hit the line for 4 yards. and Corrick ran eleven more before he was downed. The ball was on Central's 9-yard

Business Adm'.nistration, Sec1·etarial, and Commercial Normal Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'l School. HIGH GRADE TRAINING INSURE RESULTS

L B ,

~a;:.~:n~o!.:. a gain of 21 yards r.rd r::\;ro~~:rti~~:r;;n :S:h!~ =;;;:.m:::-=====m=sr:m::m;;m!!'.r:mm::m::m:::::m::m•

plete. Gore punted 34 yards over tbe score: Lincoln, 46; St. Joe, O. Lincoln goal. Lincoln put the ball in Lewis kicked off 55 yards. Hewitt scrimmage on its 20-yard line. returned to his 32-yard line. Foss went Brown raced around left end for 50 in for Cook. ·The quarter ended with

to Gore, who fumbled but a St. Jr..e =======================~~~~~~~~~ man recovered on his 34-yar:ls line. A pass by Gore was incomple~e. ElJiott went in for Whittington on ihe

Curtin kicked off 50 yards, Hewitt called and St.Curtin Joe penalhed returning 20. Segrist went in for 5was yards forback offside. made 4 Lincoln A st. line. Joe pass was good for 24· Whittington in the LincolD11ine. Weak- yards. Lewis ran left end for 1 mo\"e. yards, placing the ball on the Lincoln ley made a yard around Mcintyre's Curtin made a yard and fi.-st d<>\\T, 42-yard line. St. Joe's 42-yard race to end. Mcintyre was laid out on <;his with the ball on the 32-ya;·d line. a touchdown on this play was called play and Warde replaced him. RichA pass by Brown was incomplete. back because the runner was out of mond made 0 yards. Curtin made 4 yards. Lewis ran left bounds on the 42-yard line. Still reLincoln was offside on the next play end for 4 more. Curtin made a yard placed Lesh. and received a 5-yard penalty. With and first down, with the ball on the A pass from Eshaleman was good the ball on his 38-yard line, Hewitt 32-yard line. for 5 yards. Another attempt at the dived through for 5 yards. Richmond A pass by Brown was incomplete. aerial route was incomplete. broke loose and ran to Lincoln's 38- Curtin made 3 yards at the line. A _ ------------

Hewitt smashed the line for 3. ·On yard line. Corriek hitdcenkiter for a a crossbuck, Hewitt to Richmo.n d failed touchdown. Brown's rop "ck was

A~ku f~;n

Joe lineup. Curtin shoved over for a line. touchdown. Brokn dropkicked goal Corrick hit the line for 3 y:irds. for the extra point. Lewis wass pilled for a 4-yard lo~& Score: Lincoln, 26; St. Joe, O. on an attempted end run, but the play

_J .

•

ISoc1· t y 8 r· a n d

= - -11- - - - - - - - - -1 --

e· ··-_

cI t h e s

1·

=·-

I I

For Young Men Exceptional Values at

!iI I-=,,.

!!!I

and Pins ready to deliver-

B.eachly Brothers

No Waits, No Delays-they are here.

Ha IIe tt

THE PEOPLES'; GROCERY ''EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

University Je-ler. Established 1871.

117·119 So. 12th St.

1450 O Street

1= !! 1=

i I!

Others from $25 to $65

Bros. CO. , . aver 'J

-1=l&Jll-lll•••m•••mmtllll---I ELI SHIRE, Prea.

-.itr

<:m:mm:m;:m:mm:mm::m:mmm::mm::;mm;mmm

The University School of Music •"

!2:

0 t:J

< < ro o '1 0 o' > ro f-3 "1 tr!

Beat.

Omaha Central

· ~ ·() " I) - ~·~~· ,'

·. ·. , "

:·

_·

,--

...-. .

_,'· . . . .. ...

,:;

: ,-

'-:·

~_.=

.• · .

- -~~

-~ -

·. ''·

: : ·- ': ..~':.' ">;,

.·

,,--

.. .

,. ,

I--' \0

-~· .

l ---' >~-,

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA; NOVEMBER 13, 1923 ·

Miss Muir's Newswritinl[ _Class _Hears WeU4nown Lincoln

Charles W. Bryan Gives His

_Views on the Importance of M-any ·former Lincoln high students Reading to hnprove were :ip.poln.ted to sophomore class the Mind. committees at the university. There I Is a former Red and Black student "Reading Is an education In it"Pomander Walle," a Three-Act· cm every committee. self," said Governor Charles W. Comedy, Prese~ted bY: Dra· Those appointed are: matic Club Friday Night. Women's athM!cs, Marguerite Bryan Tuesday, -when approachoo by an Advocate reporter In his outer office at the state capitol.

Nttniber._8

Lincoln Alumni-in READING IS EDUCATION FORMER STATE HIGH 1 University Are on GRIDIRON CHAMPIONS ueEL s11~~Jra. srEwAnr . ITSELF SAYS GOVERNOR :--Class Committees 1911 Undecided.

EIGHTEEN 'MAKE UP CAST Eastham.

Read a Book This Week

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School .

Volume XXIX

MUMMERS PLAY GIVEN BEFCRE ..PACKED HOUSE

•. _

I--'

Omaha Central. by Un.dtei~d (claimed Aurora. 1914 Lincoln. 1915 Lincoln. 1916 Undeciaed. _. · 1917 Omaha Cemral. 1918 Lincoln. 1919 Tie (Linc<Jla and Beatrice). 1920 Cambridge. !' 1921 North Platte. 1922 Lincoln. 1912 1913

. Atter~.

LINKS ELEVEN -TROUNCES YORK IN · SEASONS HARDEST-FOUGHT GAME

Red and Black Gridsters Chalk Up 20 Points Through Aerial Route-Backs Unable to "Libel a WT\)tten statement Penetrate Blue and Yellow Line. containint an untruth calculated to ILLUSTRATIONS.ARE GIVEN

injure a person's reputation.,'' stat~ John M. Stewart, weu.xnown .Lincoln attorney, in a sueech. on the subject, "The Law of Libel In its Relation to the New-sipaper," before Miss Sara•h T. Muir's second .period newswrlting

LEWIS AND BROWN ARE GROUND GAINERS

. ' ·' Olympics, Alan Wolcott. Publicity, Doris Trott and William "Pomander Walk," a three-act com"There Is . nothing like reading to Links Ability in ·Forward Pass- · Touchdowns: Lincoln - Brown · 1, edy by Louise N. Parker, was pre- Card. improve the mind. Of co1lrse I reing Wins Contest-Complete Lewis 2. Debate, Hugh Cox. Bented to , a full house. In the :iudiFive out of Six. Try fbr point after touchdown: Lin·E ntertainment, Blanche Strader commend such great works as H. G. torium by the Mummers Fr,jday and Helen Tomson. WeM's 'Outlln.e of .History' and Va.!! evening. A cast of eighteen produced Freshman hop, Zella Roope. Loon's "Story of Mankind," but I the play ellectlvely. Quaint costumes 1 13 POINTS IN LAST PERIOD 6 0 14 . Finance, Norma Heine. and 11Cenery added to the charm of think that these works shotild be 1 0 the story. :t:7e':: York .O O O Interspersed with lighter Jlasslcs, I The story .centered around Pomanso thl!Jt th., ,-.,11.urng conun ues to bt3 ~TE grapher In which there is a fals~ obstacle in the state pennant race. It der Walk; a terrace-.bn ' -Which were a pleasure instead of becoming a (j . . : statement about a person, .or sends was one of the most if not the most 11ie :hou!JeB. Number obe was ocdrudgery." ·a telegram, or does anything by hardcfought game of the season. ,: - -_,__ cupied by Sir Peter Antrabus, form· "All reading should go to ' upI!tt Urges ·'Knowbl_g:i __ -Be--st .; Muaie ·as !t~~:':ne~t~~~~s ~;:: ~~ knows of the The Links were forced to aerial Hastings hi-gh, co.r itender for the e-rly an -ad·m _- ra.I' -Ill in - t-111l · - n. avy of - · hls _ majestic George and his- sa.!l_ or- . and make better men ,and w~men,'' Italians Do-Shows·iHow '"Cdminal libel ls libel P rosecuted ~actlcs when line bucking. failed them.' state footbalt.buntlnr;, kep.t her--..slate serv-a;it ,_Jim . W .. Keit}l . Miller,. .was: sa.id Governor Bryan. There are to Enjoy It. by the state or county. Civil libel is The York forwards were ~ stone wan; Clean by defeating Bea-tri~e Pridlly, the •qulck-t-emqiered, gruft' admiral, many novels which have good histGIRLS' GLEE CLUB SINGS that prosecuted by the person In- and after finding it out, Captain 34 to 9. It was a gafue ·fe'atUi:ed by the ;'kfag of the Walk" and Jerrold Will Award Prizes for Best Esorical or scientifical backgrounds and jured," ha explained. "The penalty Brown opened out the most perfect straight football. The second string Kohn played the pal't o! his ~dsays and Posters on Subare valuable for that. All <books "There are three kinds of artists- In crimlual Ube! Is not more than i tta k h' h · r' 'dlron was substituted in the second · and ha.Ired noisy servant. • _ ject of Books. $500, fine or six mt'nths In -p rison, pass ng a c seen on a ig g 1 . Number two contained Mrs. Pamela read by young people should be clean those who perform, those who create. both Tb It f • lib Lincoln used the pass Judiciously, fourth quarters. Beatrice held to two 1 1 1 Poskett, a sentimental w,ldow, ud MANY EXHIBITS ARRANGED d hi k it Ath' and those who listen," stated Miss or · e ·p ena Y or c vi e t b t t rt · first downs. 1 an - mora1· 1 t n a .... e mg Is any amount the court decides. A no every Pay, u a opo une her cat, Sempronius. ·Catherine L&wthat you young people are in- Margaret Streeter in assembly Friday. ib t d by the moments, and the Link's quarterback The llnup: Miss Streeter spoke on "The Appre· person may e prosecu e Ior was much applauded in the .role .National book and library .week is terested. In this move.men~ !'<>r more person injured as well as by the seem able to find these opportune :. Beatrice-9. Hastlngs"'-34 of Mrs. Foskett. Partly because ~~· being celebrated this week In Lincoln and better reading." elation 9! Music," she 'illustrated her state or county. moments. Lincoln attempted sixl:.M'.ayle ·---------·--'·--------.le ........ .-...........Curry admiral rescues Sempronius from high. Contests for essays by English Governor Bryan has always been speech by selections played on the "NewS'l)a.pers are llaible for libel passes, completing five. York at-I Arterburn .... ............It................ . ..... G.i sh drowning and partly because Mrs. stn·dents and posters by art students prominent in public works. He was vlctrola. Other numbers . on the pro- printed on their pages just as persons tempting 12, but · Lincoln intercepted Van Liew ............... .lg.............. Llpplncott P01Skett's sentimental tears mask her Jark .......................... · c ................ oahIgren have been arrangea. An assembly at one ti me mayor a t LI nco In. H e gram were two -French songs by a are,"' said Mr. Stewart. "In this case 3 for 63 · yards. unavoidable determination, the adh as ... A" so """ t" b girls' -quintet, a _ Spanish ·sol).g by a w bb · H-all 1 .,,,..,n _1n - .. e newspaper - us~ everyone who handles or has anyThe Lincoln counters came in the e er ··•------~------ .... rg........................ miral and Mrs. Foskett are married. w ill .be h e Id t_omorrow an d a f_acu lt Y ·boys' q:na.rtet and ' three -:nwnbers by s t , ness. ·For "twenty-two .years, ·h& ..was th ·b · _, . . . . thing to" do- .with · the ' news, .i s l!a.ble , second quarters when Lewis's ttve cot .......:..... ......... rt .....····--·-··---·-·Stiner , 1 1 In th . e tl1ir.d Htt_ le .h ouse _ d.we It _.,_the. t..... 1.n the lib ra.-v T ues day l 1 -s~A_late -·0 ·tor_ an" 'Plll!blis"Ar .o!. the e gr s gee c n - · ·· - - be _. sued.-.__. 'Th-' -.'.' •ncludes·- .th"' _· -re·· d -, ·bb' d b -J " ' S""'llman · re S II I-

Rer. J11,~ob S·te,rnro:fd, D. D., F, S. ;A.,

MISS'·sIREETER :::·~~: 1:tlt~a~~7b~~e:;~:itt~!~\~:~ ::~:;:r~~~~:~~~~~~::). WOULD DEVELOP ~;;· 0:! ~~:~t:e:\e~~e:;~ Fr~:;~ ;oth;~:o/: m::t{~::::le::: -~----~-~~-~--~-D

: 'MUSl"Al Tl 1 IW . .

PLAN ASSEMBLY AND TEA FOR . LIBRARY WEEK 1

·v..

· ..

· ..,.. ·. - .·

Beatrice Is Soundly . Beaten by Hastin._gs

j ~· •.• , -

At the. aeem!>ly f®l.._prtie!f ·_at'.~ , to ~~-=mone;. a . :rogress;:: - paper · ·"The cfolir e,lements of mW!iC arti , porter, the •mana.;n; editor; the~p'ub~ ::ke!a~~a ww9;, g~ y=r~s ~ =g~:;h~, ~;hp -, ......:·::::·:·:;:::::..q·b:.~::::::_,·:::~"im:. :~ .· ;~;;:;n:~sref~~~·shi:~e~:~~h:;;i! be . gtftn:,, one •for the best e.ssay- ~rit: .advocathlg-;.reform m(!ll8.u.re11. , · . rythm_, -.· .-, melo'd.y, -harmony, ·and lishere, evel! the n&Wsboy,. wllo•·l!lell11> 'd'own. .After . ·-a • series .·o! lorward Yooer ...,..,:.-:.. :::.; ...'. ..,rh.... ;;:_:_,_:;:,_~_:.cottee • \ his: , love_ alla_ir,, Dr. Sternror~· .,ab.1 ten by ail . upper~la.MmJ~ i.on . A> JIJl;br . ,. :Go.vemor Bryan'. & .d-.11g~~• -: ; M~~~ . to.rm'', _state-d1'Miss.' •Streeter: "Rytb~ :tnif patie'i+&: on t~ -~t. . The 'larger, ·Pll'Bses;'had,: 'e&il't'leil ·tke ·ball tor' the 8 Langdale ·..:,.:~.~:._'._Jh·;' L '. __'" .:.. :&t:e<lntdy sent-minded . .and. scholarly, was ef1 ject nlated ·to'JJOolt :Jtee11:, .one: fQi">_-tke ,f..nuiff, •:l!'M graduate:<! ·~ · : J.!Jkeoln. i11 ·th&' .t1me; me.todr the tune;:harmony t1fe<: «c1re\illilt100 1r:bf· •: th&"' pape<r. , jat\i' ; Una, ,.icurtlnk•tHpped .'a· 'pass·.• _Weriey -, :·.:.:_,_: ........... fli.:.:L:...... :::..~.K~li1 best::po:ster dr&fflil · ~ ar JJ).OOliJercof. a~ 'h!gn ·sqhoo:I; 111 '. 20. _- .; " · ls · the weaving together of ·tones · to greater the oft'ens~ :'anlf tllet:pena~)'t'' LE'wis·'ftnd ·was good tor '6 more ·pmntS. ' ·' ' ·· , ,. -·- "'' ' 1 feotiv~y ~9~~~~~ ~ l11fi; ~~· . advanced:Class.;. The; other -two prizes produce a. pleasing background, and He· a d,11~e• , s are as 1 l kely to contain . Th '}h t . • th I t AR' . "T" Cl.A ' Ml ' ~ ,, . U'Pstalrs' ·ftn/ · n_cUIQ.bftt,•.. thNe _ tlfts_ . .. .. e-... .. s -'- &core , ca.me: an · e as , '::teroin&ilro<-ili:e-Ho~Ji. sU:pposedly 1 _are to be given to lower classmen, one form is the architcture of the piece. libeious ,matter as the ~Y of the period, In the last moments or play - - BOO · -· ' -·· · · · · · to the freshman or sophomore writ· Many classical pieces are built upon story, according to the speaker. In- when Lewis intercepted a York flip P'1 ·very a.ristocra.t_lc_ petson who ._&pent Ing .the best esea.y a- n~ th. e other to a phrase so simple -that any one of • ~ · sinuations are as • b ad as direct on the 45 yard line and raced to. a at least four _nights a week tending .- · I Id k · ,:' · " h .'.• · · ,f· ' ·-'rt· .n·li the member beginning art classes you cou compose,, but .It ta es a assertions. If it can be proved that to1,1chdown. Jug drop-kicked two try Miss Helen Wilson, Head of Fine b.. ,. anquets 1n ·onor o wya Y• i e "Since football. started twenty-five t t to build th h · · · d · -,i" · , _,:.. ".fu, ' u d. · od making the best poster. grea m11os er e P rase up the plaintlll is the man referred to, for points and attempted a field goal Arts Department, Tells of · ~:s;;;::a~~g ~h~· ;;~f;ifou: ~i::ke- All four prizes w~ll be books. 'fbe years ago in high school circles, Lin- In such a way that it forms a. beaut!· the writer of the insinuation may be j from the 45 yard tine btit •although Poster Making~ tor these .pnzes is donated by coin has always been the jinx when ful piece of music. found guilty. Even the statemnt. the ball went straight between the · ..im en t 1n money H osk yn caused mu ch merr A 1 b 1 '1Books Tb-r ough the · Ages,'" "Books tle audience, some or the teachers ot the English playing against York," stated w. P ece ult upon one phrase was "It Is alleged," doe.s one save a cross bars, It broke low and went by "In the Hall of the newspaper It the matter pu'bl!shed just under the croBs bar. for Children," "~00ks of ,A,d.ventiire," The Misses Barbara and R uth and art departments. The judges arel Read, prominent business man of !llustrated Mountain King" trom the p G t Pennym!nt lived in the fourth little Lincoln men and women who have York, at York after the game Friday. ..- • eer YD e ill 'diUUa.i:ill&' t-o the person mentioned. York 'piled up eight first downs, "Books. Revealing Nature;, and ~'Books -rouse. Barbara, well · protrayed by no connection with the high school. "Two games," he continued have been Suite, by Grieg. · A retractiGn or the admlssiOn that while the Links went them one bet- for the Home," are the mottoes ot a Edvarndine Hillyer, was in love with The Lincoln book store 1s going tc. tie scores and some Lincoln has won A girls qu ~ ;;.tet, composed of the publication was untrue avail the ter. York's ground waa made ·by line few oi the many posters being made the dreamy-eyed, inarticulate mus· lend the high school se.-eral books by a very close margin, but today I E'l'felyn Llndenµmn, patherlne Law· person very little. u may reduce bucking, and end running while the lcian who rented the upstairs. WJth for an exhibit. These books will be think Lincoln had to fight as hard as lor, Dorothy Welch, &tty Elmen, and damages but he cannot go free with· Red and Black ga Ins were made by the art classes for national book the aid or her ioquaclons parrot, kept in the library where the students at any time in the season. Edvardlne Hillyer sang three songs out being ,p unished. This Is because around the end, through the line, or week. may look at them. "Her passing ability today was in French, "Raisin Nouve'hau", "Autre or the truth of the old saying, "A very successfully via the aerial route. the She "Poster work is the very f•nest r~. Johnson, over~e mtislclan's s'l'lynesa. The bashful Miller and Paine's is also going to strong enough to offset York's line Fols", and "Le Rat de VIiie." After lie travels a mlle while the truth Captain Brown's generalship stood thing an art studio can do, when it mu!llcian, Basil Pringle, was de- lend the high school some books which plunging. When I played on the York this a boys' qu•rtette composed of goes only a· few feet." out !lS one of the biggest features ot has a school movement back of it," lineated by Emerson Smith. wlll be kept in one of the trophy team, and in after years, we could beat Earl McMunn, Ernest Clary, KenMr. Stewart explained the certhe game. He took advantage or all stated Miss Helen Wilson, the head Marjolaine Lachenals. and Madam~ cases, Omaha high school very easily. Omaha _neth Loder and Jack Goodwin, sang tain things are absolutely p11lvileged. the breaks of the game. ,, · · Lucie Lachenais, her mother, ocIn the other trophy case are twenty- would beat Lincoln, then luck turned "La' Cucha," a .Spanish boat song. Among them are reports ot court .. -. Stan Lewis showed up exceptional- of the fine art'!; departm.ent. "It en eupied the fifth little house. Mar- two dolls each representing a well- and Lincoln would beat us. If Lincoln All these songs were sung last week proceedings, Ieglslat·ive proceedings-; ly well, with his running · and plung- gages the interest of ~he student be.. statements of executives and p111bli<l ing. Both he and Mcintyre were there 1cause. he knows- there Is . a . pur.pose jolalne. dainty .and innocent French known female character in fiction or had got beat today the rally would before the teac.hera' convention. The school joined them Jn singing officials. Other things are privileged girl, was excellently represented by history from ancient to present tlmeg. have been greater than lf Nebraska on the receiving end of the forward behind it. Then too, It _uses all the · M••.s s Ell a w·ttl the Lincoln high chant. (Continued on Page 4.) Th e g Ir 1s in 1 e•s beats Notre Dame tomorrow." .Joy Mickel and her mother, a beaunips of their teammates, Curtin and knowledge they have; the knQwledge t1ru1 and dignified widow, well char- costume design class last semester ·Brown. Curtin and Corrick each of drltWing, color harmony, and. com" :acterlzed by Margaret Mahaffey. studied the hlstorj of these characters lugged the ball for good gains, their line plunging- hampered by the slope position which includes balance.' Of the four love-<plots · in the ·play, and each of them chClse the personage the principal one is that of Mar- she wished to portray. They are as . of the field which was uphill on the The first step in making a poster jolalne Lachenais afta Jack Sayle. follows: 1 ,.,.. one side wl·t h a considerable slope. is to make a list _of slogans. The .Jack Sayle, handsome young lleuten- Annie Arden .................. Hazel Snavley .l Durlsch, Quinn and Segr!st in the short slogan is best and is more efline played a steady game. Steube, fective. After this, each student makes .. _ldeTaesacwhhercsha1e often amazed at the "Ir' the king has done an the 365 1-4 days In the year. three composition notes. A composi1 have lodged in some wrong thing for the national welfare, "The climate of these countries was at tackle, Osthloom, quarterback, and tion note is to the poster as an outthe Honorable CaroLine Thring, was Lorna Doone ............................ Ida Read pupil's minds, af_ter the utmost - ef- he might be tried and his body will rather modern." Calvert, halfback, were the stellar :admirably played by William Newens. Mary, Mother of Je.s us ........ Jane Stone players for Coach'. Hubka's eleven. line is to the theme. It is a small fort has been expended in an at- be cut off. This called the "Habeas "Alexander's eastern conquests re· The prohi1b itions of the parents of Queen Esther .... ________ ........ Hazel Safford Green, Sprague, and Captain Morgan, plan of the poster, carried out in the tempt to give them the right point Corpus Act.", suited In astronlcal gazes in Babylon." both Marjolaine and Jack are with- Cleopatra ------------------------· ..... Ruth Clark of view. were the other cogs in the York ma- same color tones as the big one is to • th ·t J 1· , "The king was to be punished by "For a man to go so far as to cut chine. The first quarter the York be. Each student takes his best com-d rawn on 1y w-h en t h ey d16Cover ·a u iet -------·-··-----------··-------- v irginia Green ~ h a d h a d p ort'1a ............................Mary Theobald Lincoln high students may dread God but this did not help matters up with a lady as Antony did with line had a little advantage, starting position note and copies it and en't h e l ove t h ey t h •mise1ves . t h e i r you th h as p eggoty ........................ Sarah Robinson the time when -the six weeks exam- much, for he got in most or his dirty Cleopatra shows that he is decidedly their fray early In the period. larges the large poster board. , f. or eac h -ot h er Ill "Although the teacher should stim<M d Th . " !nations appears on the horizon but work before he died. (Divine right.)" unfit to be a ruler. n oit .._.e ·• e IDar\1"18.g'e of th e Fl orence ........................ Laura Whitmer h In the senond pen"od, Li·ncoln ulate and advise the student, the t e teachers await the result with "After thecrusadea the people be· "The oracle is rather of a fire which ~ "young couple and that · of Marjo- Mrs. Ken wigs ................Maxine Zeimer .· a opened up and scored a touchdown. bafed breath, hoping, praying, that the lady or the priest sits in. " lalne's mother '\\'itlr Jack's widowed Jo .............................. Marian Hammond came broader headed." They had decidedly the advantage 1·n poster work is an individual problem," -·. · signs of criminal teachings may not "He stood looking sadly at his feet continued Miss Wilson. "It brings out :father, Lord Otford, are arranged for Martha Washington .. Margaret Stenger appear this time, opening the papers "Members of Parliament can be on the other side of the ravine." this period as did York in the first. the students initiative and originality the same time. The part of the dis- Joan of Arc ........................ Bernice _B ay dissolved at any time ' After the half the Blue a·n d Yel.low and is therefore a wonderful work.'' in the courage that comes to the des· "Chauncer's works are. usually ditinguls'hed Lord Otford was efl'ectlve- Elaine ..............................Gladys Soukup "I t di d came back strong as ever, thi'r coach 1 perate-then it is that Knowledge is - s u e my esson very super· vided Into three periods-the preAccording to Miss Wilson, the stuly taken by Stam Bignell. Gulnivere .................... Dagmar Sommer fl · l d b h • probably h_aving told them what w·as almost a relief although they are uous Y to ay ecause. it was ot.' ChaJJnce_rl.a n period from 1.200 to 1300, dents find help and suggestions for (Continued on Page 4.) Lucie Manette ................ Martha Meyer what, for they battled dseperately. their posters from outside sources, horror-stricken at what they find. "Schism the Great was a Teuton the Chauncerian period from 1300 to Mary ..................... ____......Helen McMunn Tlie next period told a different such _as the books in the library. A teacher could be tried for almost king. He was the father and grand- 1400, the post-Chauncerlan pe_rlod The assembly committee is com· story. The Red and Black hit their "But they must combine their dif. any crime, - if the evidence found on father of many Latin kings." from 1400 to 1500." posed of Miss Elsie Cather, chairman, old scoring stride and rolled up thir- ferent ideas in an original way and test papers could be used in the trial. "Garibaldi was stopped before Rome Parellel lines are the same all the Miss Elizabeth Wltmann and Miss teen more points. must have original color tones," she Adella Winter. Miss Nelle Putney Almost certain c9nviction, prison, the because he feared Ca.thoUc sediment." way and never meet unless you bend The lineup and summary: added. ls chairman of the soc?a, committee electric <flair, hanging. burning ai "Prize at the Olympic games was them." y ork-Lincoln

:the

·s·ses·

:~~:;s tb;is~::\n~!n~:; ~~fi~a:~ :~:=~ll~~--::::::::::::: ·.::::~'.~~~:::ehe~;::!

a·.

K-WEEK .·P·.O,·S _. -_J,;flW

Lincoln Is Jinx for y Or_ k S-ayS W - • Read

Ama _.zi.· ng Ans_wers to Questi·ons Often p UZZte . t.ions eachers Grad.zng Examrna awf~lly

Paintings Hanging in North Corridor Have High Value

The paintings wlllcn are hanging w1th Paul C. Pendleton as assistant. the stake-would loom

before those a bunple of hay."

Mr. Folsom tells of the time when Sprague _________Je _______ Mcintyre

Ferguson Compared to Brown at York Game next day they came back and wrote GHiland __________ c___________ Cook

in the north corridor, east of the Miss Frances Duncombe is chairman destroyers of human civilization, . if "The . slaves were given a tonic he spent a period instructing a class Smith ___________ Jt_ __ _:: ____ Durisch office, are the .pr01Pe11ty of the school of the class room project committee. only they could be brought to trial. (tunic) three and a half feet Jong in the study of molecules and the Casebeer ________lg_________ Segrist

board and are loaned to the high Other members or the committee are Blessed be the name of him who dis- every year." "The populatle>n of Greece was about monocles and microbes. Goble ___________ Jg___________ · Lesh · school. They were ;b ought by the Miss Florence Grimm and Miss Flor- credits this evldM:ice, plead the teach"Who is that man?" asked a York Lincoln Fine Arts Association and ence Teager; Miss Helen Wilson has ers. dense but scattered." A teacher often has trouble in Steube ------:-----I't---------- Quinn student, at · the game Friday, pointing Of course there is the humorous "The Italians are. not assimilated translating the papers, as though the Morgan --------~re_________ Curran paid for by the membership fee of charge of the poster contest. Miss to H. 0. Ferguson on the Lincoln side of the question. The next time hardly at all but live largely in box material In them were not trial the grade school members. J essl e Glass is head of the project. . · os tbl oom _______ qb---------- B rown a teacher promises to return paper~, cars. . enough. She is admittedlY at a dis- Calvert __________ lh_ _______ Curtin sidelines. "W•h y that's Fergle,'' said The prices of the plcturea range atld then falls to fulfill her promise, "Darius a san epistle." 'advantage when she comes across Greene _________ rh___________ Lewis a Lincolnite who was sitting near, from two hundred to six hundred blame her not. It is the erring stud- "The Cretans were a short tan such letter groups as ".!!ert!il.," "mes- Bolton _________ _fb ______ ::_ __ Corrick "Fergie Is our musical director." "He tnd fi,fty dollars. "The paintings," Miss Helen Wilent who rendered her so weak from race." ceto,!' "'cereral." "blud,'I ."monocle", Substitutions: Lincoln-Ward for surely has the enthusiasm," remarked suppressed laughter that she was not "The Roman emplre fell because .the and the like. Curran, Gohde for Lesh; Wagner for the York student. son, head or the art department ex"Fergie" was pacing the sidelines plains, "are of the lmpresslonls-Uc Is is not a wonder that the in- Lewis, Whittington for Durisch. IA tie between orange and blue and able to continue her work. Is the Romans had not been trained to fight type, a new method of 'b lending colors silver and blue resulted when 719 teacher at fault? The Advocate from behind corners as the barbarians structors of Lincoln high keep their Officials: Jones, Grinnell, referee; all during the exciting part of the to get the natural eft'ect. One has to sophomores cast · their votes Wed- brings these extracts from papers did." youth and beauty as well as their King. Doane, umpire; Day, Nebraska, game. When Lincoln ,made the first touchdown Fergle, would have done a 11tand a few feet back from them to nesday morning, to decide colors for handed in by L. H. S. students, to "Louis Napole-on came back to minds? head linesman. appreciate them. France and lived secretly with his Surely L. H. S. students are not Yards from scrimmage: Lincoln hand-spring if he hadn't had his the class of '26. The ne:x;t most pop- plead In behalf of the teacher. "These ,p itcures." continued Miss ular color combination was green and pockets full. "Christianity began when Christ eagle until 184S." denser than the ordinary, but 'ft 222, York 160. Wilson, " are not extreme; they re- white, which totaled 8-0 votes against was born. A lady named Mary took "But . who is that man sitting there "Socrates lectured on the ·S treets seems inconceivable that teachers all First downs: Lincoln 9, York 8. present the more conserya,tlve paint- the winners 180. him and raised him. From this a and virtue." over the world should be receiving Passes completed. Lincoln three for with llis hands folded? Hasn't he got ~rs." any pep?" suddenly asked the York Louise Tebbetts. chairnnan of the great religion was begun which has "Angelico painted Illuminated calen· such answers to apparently simple 63 yards. The paintings are mostly land- color committee, will select a new never been fully wiped out." student. "Why he's Coach Browne," dars." questions. It would then seem that Penalties: Lincoln 35, York 35. scapes. "Wlndil),g' Brook" ,by Guy group of colors including the two "Reason for entering monastarles: "Historical S•>Urc,!S are the raw they must be the result of carelessPunts: Lincoln nine for 355 yards said the Lincolnlte. "He !!ever gets Wlgens, is a reproduction of a larger combinations high in -this election They thought that a man could not material from ·~hich the past can be ness. Perhaps of students read over (average 39 yards), York for excited. Once, In a while he raises one, owned by the University of and others. live with his wife and think of good reconstructed." their papers before handing them in 295 yards (average 32 yards). his hand ·i n an exciting game prob· Nebraska. All sophomores will vote a.gain. thlngs all the time." "A man nan:.ed Exodus originated -well, just perhaps! Touchdows: Lincohi-Brown, Lewis ably to brush off a fly,"

Choosing of Sophomore Colors Results in Tie

nine

.•"!

on it.he little things-the little 'b ig of the coulll During the last half, two victories to i,,ts credit since LinEllennier stated. "I hav6?'o1ind that they are more a.pt to buy a book to things--and i! they start to mount- coosistent gains by Marrow and coln trounced them, 20 to 0. Creighsave money, such as .book& on general they just as speedily start to dis· Howell netted a winning margin. ton Prep, from a comparative. score, LINCOLN, NEBRAtKA tanning, raising stock, ln&te-ad of ed, appear. standpoint, is the weakest team in. Easterling, Kearn111y fullback, played the metropolis circle. The Nebraska team hasn't a superIss~ed by th~ st~dents of Lincoln high school every TPesday during the ucaUonal books for hia children. He Football Training Now Down to under a handicap of injuries but was fourth period. would rather save his hogs than his Science--University Has Many stition! North Platte dropped a game· to. children." Rules for Husker Eleven. The fellows don't think the jerseys one of the most steaay yardage Grand Island, 6 to 0 . The Islanders' Subscription rates 60 cent:i per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising of a winning game will help 'in the counters. rates of Oc:t::iber 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. "We don't want the football fellows next fray. They don't think the way plunging tactics were not easily· ·t o pecome self conscious through they enter the field means victory or The "Cake-eaters" have been suc· stopped by the Lincoln county youths, . · A~~epted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section thel· r train1'ng," sa1"d Coach Henry F . clefeat. They don't all have to part cessful in four state battles. Beat- judging from the fact that Lincoln.. 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Schulte, assistant director of athletics their hair on left side or knock t'.>n rice, South Omaha, Creighton and beat the Third City aggregation, 2& Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Linat the. university, "but there are cer· wood or walk a certain way or Kearney have bowed down before the to 0, the Capital City's clash against ,eoln, Nebraska, under .the act of March 3, 1879. Knew That They Were Hitting tal· n things that the men must do, breathe any incantations before the Purple ground gainer, K earney alone North Platte on Thanksgiving looks. a Tough Proposition in of the opposing t_eam11 being able to like a· set up. do. d t an no game--nothing at all. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER the Lincoln Game. "Training today differs considerably cross the Omaha goal line. They just· go i:a and play with all Havelock Meets Defeat. Richard Smith ----------------------------------------------News Editor !rom the training of twenty years ago. their might. They don't resort the . Broken Bow had a narrow escape Coach Tyler's Havelock gridsters. Baily Allison ~--··---------------------------------------Managing · Editor Taken from the Central Outlook, Football training is based on common propite.tlon of the evil spirits that from tasting the bitter fruits of de- met their first defeat of .the season Norman Anderson ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Archibald Eddy -----------------------------..Assistant Managing Editor- Central high school, St. Jose-ph, sense nowadays. Regular hours, sen- are lying In wait !or the scarlet and feat when Columbus launched a for· at Ashland. The tussle was a hard. midable attack. Before the game, fought fray from whistle to whistle Doris Lanning ------------ -----------------------------Associate Editor Missouri, of Wednesday, October 31. sible food and normal work, that'i;i cream football boys. Beat Lincoln! That's our battle what we tell the. mtn now. The fellows don't mind training, both teams were undefeated. After with the heavier Ashland eleven tak" Sylvia Stiastny ------ ------------------,---------,-------Business Manager "In the old days training made, the but there is one hard thing in it for the game, Columbus had relinquished ing the victory by a 13 t o 7 count. Erma Bigger ------------ --------------------------Advertising Manager cry. Now let's go. We play the strong Lincoln High men self-conscious. They thought so them. all hopes of a championship while Le_x ington came up with anotherJohn Mann --------------------------------Assistant Advertising Manager Wallace Lamphere --------------------------- -----,.--Circulation MaEd~er football team, th.is coming Saturday much of what they should do and The morning of the game they Broken Bow went home with a 6 to 3 win by turning back Minden 6 to o. Evert Hunt ------------------------ ______________________ Sports 1tor at Lincoln, Nebraska. Th.is game will should not do the.t the_y became almost have to stay off their feet. That is victory. Reports of the tussle allege Nebraska City took a narrow margin . Louise Freeman ----------------------------------------Special. Reporter · be one of the hardest of the season. morbidly Introspective. It was hard one thing in the modern training that that a poor decision from the referee win from Falls City anil succeeded in Eloise Keefer ___________________________ .:. _______________Special Reporter It will be a Junior Cornhusker-tiger ) for them to forget themselves In the has a "must" in it. From breakfast deprived the discoverers of a legally booting a try for point after touchViolet Wilder - ------------------------------------------Special Reporter game. Lincoln has become filled game. to the· poached egg luncheon they earned touchllown. down which gave them a 13 to 12 win .. Leo~ard Dill -------------~------------------------------Special Reporter with the "pigskin" instinct and have But training is training, even have to sit or lie or do anything else Friend trounced McCook 26 to 2_ Mc· John \Vintersteen - --- ---- ------- ------------------------Special Reporter a little advantage in being coaehed though the men eat in a dozen places that keeps their feet in the air. Hastings Looks Gcod. Cook has been playing spasmodically· Mary Louise Curtis --------------------~-------------------Organizations 11omewhat in Cornhusker style. Lin- instead of one. ·· They don't have to go into a coma Hastings, Coach Dick Newman's good football. Celia Marx -------------------------------- -------- ---------Typewriting coin has an athletic stadium superior Trainl.ng for the football eleven- as the older coaches used to have proteges, continued on _their chamFlorence Harkson ----'---------------------------------------Typewriting to any other high school In this there are for.ty men on the university their teams do, but they're request- pionship climb with a 3 4 to 0 win Ernestine Ott ------------------------------------- ---------Typewriting part of the country, squad-means a lot of things beside ed to keep their minds on far and over Beatrice. The Hastings team ADVISORY BOARD Lincoln is the prep. school cham- eating. It means staying away from vague things. They don't talk about has successfully eliminated auch For Quick and Reliable Miss Dorothy J. Colburn 3aily Allison pion of Nebraska, having won that dances and from "dates"_:_almost - the game and they don't think about teams as Cambridge, Beatrice, MinMiss Viola Gray Richard Smith honor last year and is still undefeat- and being unfamiliar with the evening it-whenever they can help it. den and Kearney. Three stiff as"SERVICE" Miss Sarah T. Muir Erm'l Bigger ed this season. We beat the team . in bright lights after 9:30 o'clock. One hard thing? Two. Homer P. Shepherd Sylvia, Stiast:ay signments remain on the slate before Call Iowa that had the same record. "Even there," explained Coach No dates-or very few. title contentions can be seriously So we are going _to beat the team in Schulte, "we don't lay down a hard He was enjoying the qualified considered. modern writers com.pare with those Nebraska that is best there. Lin- a nd fast rule. we, recommend that statement, that swanky player, who FRATERNITY in the past. coin's strength lies a great deal In hour, but we don't insist on it. on a Saturday doesn't mind dust ar,d Technical High of Omaha won the CLEANERS NEEDS OF THE LIBRARY. Dr. Nyce beli~ves that the reason a. hus·kY player named Brown. We "Some of the fellows do not need sweat and grime, but who was the privilege of playing Central for t he "Lincoln high school students have people c~:-e oroy for the 1igh:t met s uch a team in Shenandoah and as much sleep as others, and it is not glass of fashion in plaid coat and city championship, November 24, by reached the point where they need a short stories is ·b ecause tlley J.ack beat them. Beating Brown and Lin- 8 0 good for them to be forced to a fuzzy hat on Thurdsay, as he leaned handing out a 25 to (} drubbing to B4633 220 So. 13th real, 'honest-to-goodness ' library," de- the art of concentration. and it coin High, however, will be· a much nine-hour night, if they don't require on the library ste.ps talking to her. Creighton Prep · 1ast week. Tech has clares Miss Jessie Glass, high school req-uireSj much concft'ntration and ba rded task, but "Stan's" team is i t . However, 10 o'clock finds the most . Buht thfat was ,Just ,has past three librarian. The cry is BOOKS, BOOKS, meditation to enjoy the -Old master fighting now and we hope to emerge of them in bed." j m t e a ternoon. . always more books. Yet the financial p'.eces. victorious. Training does mean careful eating \ At half past nine in the evening condition of .the city schools makes s hunning of cigarettes, and total ig'. the qualification was off! more books impossible. j norance of stimulants- the eighteenth • • After five _years' work in the presamendment cared for that, said the ~OSS!ble ent library. Miss Glass says she feels j _ _ coach. that a desire for a larger and better Early in the week the men can THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION - -library has been created among the "The • • Managing ~ditor !ones of State have a normal three meals a dayThe list of poss ible state high 1 students. Now that this desire. is erepeop.e of France are . rn-1 Joui:nal Giyes Views ,on Benexcept greasy gravies, too much red Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil ~ill give yeur car the 1 ated, such a library is not forthcoming. ce:ssant readers," dedared Miss ef1t of Library to Young meat, pies and rich cake, coffee, pud- school football championship teams "Pep" you've been looking for. Miss Glass says that there are two Annetta Sprung, head of modern Reporter. ding. Oh yes, anything but-that is was shortened last week-end when . sides· to the library ' work-the side language department. "They are "Books will teach the form, the the menu. several teams were defeated for the 21st and G which deals in feeding the souls of very well read on current topiC~ · ·· "The. men don't mind the ·t raining first time. According to_ Charles es.p eci-ll,y so now o·n account of. •th<> t echnique, of newswriting," said Will the studep.t.ir, the inspirational side;: "" · th h" · t t d c h s hult and the business end, such as check- conditions in Europe." Owen Jones, managing editor of oug ' ms s e oac c e. Massey, Lincoln and Omaha are the "These fellows . want to play foot- ·two s trongest cont en ders. ing rolls. The former is the side Bookstal'ls line the streets where t h e N e b ras k a s tate J ourna1, w h en Tuesday 1'n reagrd to ball, and to be sensible in the train- Lincoln trounced the York gridGI l"k to d l "th second hand volumes aresold for intervl·~·ed ~" wh . h M Jc i.,s ass I es ea w1 . wh b At h f l"b ing is the only way they can do it. t 20 t O Y k 1 t"tl k Teachers say pupils would read almost riothltig, sh1r "'stated. "Their at · eneu t e use o a i rary "So they train." s ers, o . or a so a 1 e see much more if they had the books, that chief - reading matter is literature is to a young reporter. "There is a er, Pllt up a game fight and went to is, a large enough assortment to and ,history and the more classical sort of intutlt!on as to what is news Toward the end of tlle week, the their defeat with Lincoln pulling up. choose the sort of books they like. fiction," she concluded. and what Is not which cannM: be post-Sunday luncheons and dinners hill to win. Only the heady and gotten. from reading, ·but the style, look in retrospect like many coursed clever generalship of Captain Jug The shortage of books in the high school library is really appalling. "The slogan for nationaJ book length, and g e-neral mechanics of the banquets. Day by day the. q_u antity Brown saved the Capital City clan Wednesday there were eight books on wee k should be; Better Books in story can be learned from studying of food recommended grows less and from being hard pressed. Stan Lewis the shelf containing books of the Eng- the Home; in place of t.be real books." less until by Saturday, it is more of ran up tl1e coun t lJy int<•i·c,,pting . t lish I reading list. Not many souls slogan which is : More Books in th e Mr. Jon es stated that the l\lbrary J a thought than anything else. pass a nd going ha lf the length of The day before the game the ir the fiel''.. foi· a goal. could be fed from a supply of books Home," stated Mrs. Carrie De nnis is also useful in corroborating facts this size. Reed, of the children's department learned from other sources and for heaviest meal consists of a little roast York played a smashing style of 'l'._he library is an essential depart- · at .the Ctty Liibrary Wednesday even- getting other facts pertaining t o beef, a baked potato-the jacke ted game and ripped through for steady .-- ~ ment nf the high school. Few ap- ing. More good books should be the story. spud is a · gocd friend of the husky gains. Steube, giant tackle on the < titp> ~ t!.~,i preciate the fact that it is the labora- bough~t instead of so many cheap footballer-and a vegetable. The H ubka machine, did excellent work on .i. tory of the entire school. According boks that a re not worth while." NEARLY TWO THOUSAND training coe.ch Insists on a goodly the line. Ostbloom and Calvret were to Miss Glass, students come to the Na tional book week was started SEASON TICKETS SOLD qquantity of fruits and fresh vege- active in tht ball Jugging advances library from nearly every department uy the book sellers wbout three years ta bles for the men on the team. of the defeated aspirants for state O t'j <f> : to do reference .and research work. ago and H has been observed every The grand total of student and Saturday, tlle game day- - food is honors. The victory gave the Red and J But · they are ·always handiclipped by year sihce; · ])very week should _be adult season football tickets is almost a dream. Along late In the Black eleven a record of seven battles <,f . the great searcity of books. caJl~d book we.e k instead of one 1,870, as officially r epor·ted by J. morning ·the players are allowed a won with a t otal 226 1><>int3 Wible The question naturally arises--how week -out of . every year. V. Hayes, financial manager of "bit of bacon''- probably · one · slim ifs goal line has been uncrossed. <> can the library ·be put on its feet fin'1 h ere are onljr. a very few g:ood ruthldtiicts.. T·~e fotal received slice-and a little toast or baked poKearney Leads at Half .J ~ , ancially and · be more completely bookll and a'1l others are modeled from season ticke ts is $3,l 20. tato. Or, preferably in place of the Centi al had a little difficulty in stocked With ' books and magazines? after the fe'W good ones. Thus. it Under Miss Stella B. Kirker's bacon, a poach~d or ·s oh boiled egg, disposing 'of Kearney on the metrop- <£ This is the · question which worries is very important to choose the g<>od generalship, the "red" team sold with a little toast. olis gridiron. At half time, the BufSpeier8 Miss Glass and which i s, as yet, un- books for reading, she stated. 1,054 stud.ent and 103 . adult tickBut training never bothers the man falo county youths had the long end <i,> for answered. ets. lEx-general Ray F. Glenn that wants to play football. He'd go Quality , Miss Glass· says that one dollar a "People who try to pose as in- tabulated for the "black" army a week Wl·thout food for a touch of ~-·•••••••••••111111 )> year for each pupil would be a very tellectual bury s<:ientifi~ and philos- 514 student and 60 adu1t season the pigskin, when the stadium is !ull :> small amount for the upkeep of the phica1 books which they never in· tickets. Other distributors not on . a nd the crowd's on his side ! Boys, build that Erla Reflex ' library the way it should be kept. tend to read 1b ut which they put teams are credited with 92 stuThe baked potatoes sound like cayou have always wanted. o This would be something over two- faith in s:IIDJI}ly to ad,v ertise their 01Wn dents and 47 adult cales. lories, but the playe rs don't have to thousand do 11ars a year; yet t wo vanity," said Ried s. Ellermier, 'book rOharles Sneedie's team (red) W e h ave the part S. Come ., mi n d that. The coaches keep an eye f>. (I\' ._ hundred dollars is all that is available sa>lesman for the R. c. Barnem Com.- captured honors, totaling a sale , for the library this year f rom the of 9 adult and 158 student see.son in a nd listen to one. Open pany. One place where your work will school fund. Pocke t sfae editions are getting to t icke ts. Riehard Smith heads ?e done right. Copying, Enlarg• evenings. The New Plainly then, if the library is to b e more and more popular a s they of 27 tickets. mg, framing, kodak finishing. · <> Eng/iah coat.I <> get any help; that help must come rmay be head anY'Where; on the BARNETTtS ART STUDIO THE WITTMANN CO. ,!, are herefrom the student body. . Miss Glass' s treet car, at punch hour. iEJooks of D,~ ~ ''Th l2U N St. >: dep·artment is unfortuna_te in that it the conversational ty.pe are much 1 ~ e Finishing" proof lies in the 207 So. 11th St.. <f> <f> has nothing' to draw from. Even the more widely read than books· of the fines collected are turned into the discriptive type.

COACH SCHULTE TELLS OF GRID WARRIOWS MEALS

The Advocate

ST. JOSEPH'S ADVANCE IDEA OF CENTER-LINCOLN GAME

!'•••••••••••••..

Editorial

People of France BOOKS Will TEACH THE Incessant Readers FORM OF NEWSWRITING S M" S ays ISS prung

SHA\V · O~L . CO.

List of State Champions IS Shortened

'""

1! I

<f ;.'

i' '•

! !

J> : I 't> .

II .

NIGHT & y SERVIC

'10TOR JN NGAR AG t

general school fund. .Plr.BJte stories ate always apprecietCharles 8. Gregory The athletic department can always ed by a ll men, because they are still rely upon admission to events for suf- boys an:dr suc h stories bring bac;r 84227 1121 M St. ficient funds. E ven the other labora- their owrl boyhood. Detective stor-.-tories of the school, those of the sci-· !es, such as "The Brass Bowl," are i;iiiiiiiiilliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiii! eilce d epart ment, ch arge each student read. by many professional me n w ho aused, fee yet, to ·cover breakage the library, theand onematerial labora- are bus·y during the day and like to rea<l such books at night to en· tory used by the whole school, inflicts lighten their minds. no charge upon its patrons. Why · "I would it not be fair f or the library to n setlin.g to the ... Mr. collect a small f ee from each student, using it to pay for the wearing and

farln~

One of our new H.• •s• Friends 1m Remarked

deterioration of library p roper ty? ;Miss E lsie Cather says that . in Im Cleveland every sophomore has to pay ~ twenty-five cents a semester t owards Im

Tu cker--S he an EJ gin Watches

All the n e ws things in Beads, Earrings, Mesh

m m them you'd make a killing if you were on 12th & 0." m

the size and prestige of Lincoln hig'h? Sine this a "Book W~k" and the idea lH ·· of books and library cannot be separated, the Advocate f eels that it ·is an appropriate time to present this

Purses, Vanities, etc.

co.

}

B2080

I A n t e / ope Gro·c ery I

m could not h a v e these Lowe r

:~;;~;:;;,~:~::~:::.:: li fi(J6fNHtll4BROS1!i ~~ M~rr;;;ce~~a::!~r:!u;::·Fisr:~dp!~ ! J,~;~:: :~:::~I~~:~:!:::~::~:;~~~~;,~J!!

Tuc::::g.

<f>

Featured at-

~f> <t'

·n b h B tt b · h mas WI soon e e r e . e er s tart uymg t ose gifts now

'I' •

1143 "0"

18. 75

24. 75

34. 75

1123 0 St.

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE I Accredite:~~ ~!~i ~;;.:ta:;al~c:;~~t:r~~·1 f SPVJVI\ & SIMO)N

I I NEw cLAss A:~Rc:~~~~~G::':a~~sKABourn. f ;;... ~~~..~~'ER ~~ and up

L.B. C. Bldg., 14th and P Sts.

J) I

()

Schools

Shean

<f>

FEN1""""O"N B. FLEMil'~G

Jewe lry a nd Optical

:i:'. :,,i_j: _'

<f>

24·0 0 J

Jewelers

,1, <~t'>

Fashion Park, Har vard, Langham, B df d o ra Or vercoats

(I)

1143 "0"

•

I j) I

Al ways at your Service

<f>

He's a good critic as a rule. He knows 0 vercoats - k nows them f or the1r · style, their fabrics and their tailoring. The Overcoat you want at the price you're glad to pay is here.

1<f)>

Expert W a tch, Clock,

ImOf course w e would but we w:;;:;r Terminal

1 Ask· The y oung i MAN'

,> '

Diamonds

;~;~:·~;;;:e~:~:l:,_rl.:i, ::·:~P•

Practice at Home -It Helps SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER

L. ll 8 0 P St~, Lincoln Nebraska

Seth Thomas Clocks,

the high school library fund. Would the student body stand be- 1 hind and lend its support to a project to build up a larger library, bet- :.:i_·l. "With the clothes you've te r suited to the needs of the students Hi and more benefitting a high school of got a nd the :prices you sell

<T>

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

f f f

(~-.-~., 1"-e_e. . .$_e_e ,. __,$-.,--,-$-.,--.-$-,-,-.s=- -,-,-.~.·--, . •-•. . . ,.~-,-,.. .$-,,. -.'"i'-.-,-,'"~' -" -, -• . ~., -,-J

Phone B6774

Opie. The boys require more help, -------.._;..-----------;{Class Discussions but their results are as imccessful iit Cooking Seem as the girls and sometimes more so. to Interest Boys "Some boys can take care of the

READING ALOUD CREATES MRS. FINCH EXPLAINS INTEREST IN LITERATURE SCOTCH SCHOOL SYSTEM

I· Personals

Organizations

Former Inverness Resident Says Miss Elizabeth Wittmann Tells Household Arts. meeting or the Chemistry club. Coal --supply table very well," according to of This Method Being Used Although Education is ComVarious committees appointed by tar Is one of the products of coal. "The boys in my classes seem very in the Convents. Miss Opie. "I belleve the . boys have pulsory, Few Have It. the president reported at the House- The coal which is put through a pro- interested in the class discussions," hold Art club Tuesday in Room 120 cess of ·distillation results in two and Miss Glen Opie, who teach-es better team work than the girls in HOME LIFE IS DESCRIBED DESCRIBES SCHOOL LIFE Although on the action they had taken toward kinds of oU, tar. pitch and coke.. The third and fourtn period cooking their laboroatory work. they do not like to use their dishn Hee H d is the chairman and tt d d a bazaar to be held December 3. The tar Is then separate.d Into numerous classes armo "S'ch'Ool girls in Scotland really "In the- con.vent which I a en e in which twenty boys are en- pans arid usually spill a. good deal of courtesy committee of Miss Edna girls are planning an assortment of perfumes such as violet, altar of roses . one b ooth I and a chemical perfumes. Dyes, car- rolled · water, ithey are alwaya wJ11. ing to Bryan's second period physics class. don't have much time for play and from the time I was nine till I was Christmas gifts to b. e so·Id m amuse ev:nlained "Th e boys b rea k very f ew di s h es. mop up· His duties are to welcome visitors, Finch ment," in tellin7 df theMrs. life E.of T. a fifteen 1"t ' was th e cu stom to read along with a pop corn and candy b ooth bolic acid, saccharine, zenzol and take care of 1he class in the teachaloud during the sewing and drawing With the addition of the girls of the many other chemicals are products of Only one saucer has been broken so "The most amusing question a boy Scotch school girl . and the Scotch er's absence and eliminate running . classes to interest the pupils in the foods classes to the club a.n amend- coal tar. far. Although they are handicapped eve.r asked me was .::urlng a lesson out of the door at the end of the per- ,.system . of s.c hools. and reading of good Hterature," said Miss ment of the constitution was Election of ottlcers was held after because they _ have not observed at in scalloped dishes, when a boy said, iod. Ralph Bigger is the vice-chair- Mrs. Fmch, who nsited at . sary. It was read and adopted. Miss Professor Hendricks' speech. Marie "Miss Opie I have looked every place man of the class and will take up the high school Monday formerly lived Elizabeth Wittmann of the English Mary Guthrie and Miss Glen Opie Curran was elected president; Delbert home how. certam things are done. and can't find the scallops." Still I duties of the chairman in the absence in Inverness, Scotland, but she has department in an interview for the were made sponsors along with Miss Judd vice-president; Katherine Wal- For Instance they will break eggs in see no reason why boys haven't as of Miss Bryan and the chairman. _made her home in the United States Advocate last week. Hulda Brietstadt and Miss Ruth ter, 'secretary and treasurer, and a pie-t.In or try to beat eggs In a good a chance as girls to learn how •for the past elghtee·n months. l "If your parents have an income "Either the nun or a member of the Oleson. Louise Freeman, editor. squar~ cotnered dish," added Miss to cook. Ross McGlasson, a university foot- equal to or a,bove a certain small class would read out loud while the Refreshment!l of cocoa:, sandwiches ball Star and a former student of the amount you are compelled to go to rest of the class sewed or drew. As Chemistryk Clul>. and cookies was served. IP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I f th · Lincoln high school, substituted for Professor Hendrie s o · e umver. . . h a school where you have to pay these drawing and sewing classes sity chemistry- department, spoke of Miss Gertrude Jones m the mat e- tuitlo·n," said Mrs. Finch. "So you F m d were held fur two hours every Wed· coal tar and its properties at the first oru · t I t T matics departmen as ues ay. see the public or board schools in At the forum meeting held Monday, 1 nesday and Friday afternoon quite a Scotland are reserved only for the November 5, fifteen new members ·Otto W. Hackman of the com- very poor." In London a school has few ib ooks were read," said Miss were admitted Into the club. Five of mercial department .is teaching ntght been established for sons and Wittmann. "I can esqiecially rememthese members were girls and ten school at the McKinley building. He were boys. Those admitted were: has two classes, one or which is in daughters of very old families where ber hearing "The Lady of the Lake EJ!eanor Berge beginning shorthand and the other there will be no tutltion-it is really read to us and although I didn't una school for children of impoverished El · K ifer 'derstand all of It still it impressed According to figures submitted. by 01se e lt1 advanced shorthana. Those who nobility. Violet Wilder are in these classet1 are business me greatly," she added. Miss Inez Cook of the Lincoln high . "I had a governess from t h e t 1me Viola Oberlies men and women who need shorthand 1 was three and a half until I was The convent she attended was run school in a master's thesis to the Lucille McEI<lowney Satinee bloomers are noted for their splendid service. and have never had an opportunity to five,'' said Mrs. Finch. Then from by an English order of Catholic nuns. University of Nebraska authorities, Wayne Gratigny They are good fitting, well made bloomers in the favorstudy it. in school. They range in age five years of age until I was f!fte.en 11 d and was situated on the .p resent sit8 . Lincoln boys anct gtrls are ta er an Phillip Smith from eighteen to forty-eight. I went to the Royal Academy which I ite colors-purple, taupe, brown. black, pink and jade. of the Bancroft school building at Iheavier than the average American Willard Orr ' is the best school in Iverness. Until Donald Helmsdoerfer. Exceptional values at 1.50. · Fourteenth and Vine streets. The children of the same age. Miss Cook ·I was _twenty I atended a board mg Gerald Else 1 school m southern England ·building, which was torn detwn in found no evidence of relatlonsMp beFrederick Sanford -Second Floor. The schools of Scotland ·according. 1907, was a three story building tween underweight and overweight Frederick Van Valin ___ to Mrs. Finch are divided into two somewhat the shape_ of the main and advancement in classes. Reginald Miller . . . · St ·sect1·ons, lower and higher, corres· uni"versity b-·1 1 p M t I res U "" · ·The study was based on measure· erry or OJJ Mmmg E Snhgmelder BD ecFa pond·1·ng to American grade· and high 1 1·b dents ou e anu ar . "We had very sma 1 1 rary, as- ments and the records of 2,221 Eugene Robb. With Wells' "Outline of ,schools. The boar~mg schools of serted Miss Wittman,• really only a boys and 2,345 girls in the LinThe tryouts were held Monday and . . t ,,. England are much like our so-called b d on t'"e second floor which H ory cup oar -- .. erage weights. The study was based the judges of the tryouts were : IS finishing schools where a girl Is housed a feiw books, mostly of fiction. on measurements and tlle records of Doris Trott, Hugh Cox, and Knox Martha Neil entertained five couples Monday night. The evening was spent in dancing.

hom~!n~~l:

nec~s-

Sa tine BLOOMERS

:Long Master's Thesis Written by Teacher

I.SO

. PROFESSOR TELLS WHAT BOOKS BOYS SHOULD READ ·n

"All hig·h school students should I~callers, taught how walk, how to callers, receive There was thea •ll:brarla.n 2,221 sc:!iOOls. boys and compared 2,34b girls with in the LinBurnett. howto to Introduce track of borrowmg who and kept . re- j coln The meeting held in the evening 88 ,488 .read 'Wells Outline' of History,'" 1what is the pro.per thing to say to · f th b 00k Fo a !1ttl.e 1 turnmg 0 e ' . s. r Iaverage American heights, reported was open and the program was as said H. H. Nicholson, mining engineer la person calllng 011 her, the· proper whHe when I was m the grades .I I by the investigator, Boas, and com- folloW13: A ten minute practice ,or former professor of chemistry at the thing for a l'fostess to say and all the read on the avera.g.e of one book a pared with 68 000 average weights parliamentary law, followed by open University of Nebraiska, and author fother details . that make a person day hilt that wa.s w~~n I had very reported by De Perott. -forum discussion on the situation in

I I

::===~iii~iiiiiiii:====~=~ii~=~==~ -----;Dmiii jll

•1111lDllllllTI111~m!. m1111111U1111111111H11LiiliiiMHli&m1111111lillftllill11mlllDll1lllmlllllllmll!la:

or a number of papers -an scientific ·1~P'~Oeafrcowuerslle b1.rnedo.ur schools we ar . e little studying to do. Miss Cook founJ. only on'l study in Oklahoma. Several. constitutional "The public Ubrary which was then . , · d · d t I subjects, in an interview pertaining required to read Scotch authors. In located at Eleventh and M streets; 1 which the averaga'3 e,,.uale:l the .will· amendments were propose an s ~tt to national book week. fact We· read nearly alJ of the works· knew very littie about and as · our 1ccln averages. ; Thi3 wa;i a study J>y c_n forcement of the present const1 U· "Most histories," continued M!". of· th·e men we cons.I der our foremost · ·. ' ·d· ti [ Bird T. Baldwin of a somewhat highlv hon was demanded by members. Ubrary at home eonSJ.ste mos Y o . Nicholson, "begin with man. Wells author, Sir Walter Scott. Dickens? Freneh and"German books,' my range selected group of pupils from the! .ltake5 up the nebular hypothesis, the Yel!; we do read ·Jots .. of Dickens of reading maiter:ial was very small. Horace Mann school, the University Forty-five boys received three or origin of the sun, and carries the and Shakespeare. In fact, practically The su'bje<:t of natural history in.ter· I of Chicago high school, and the more falling slips for the first six reader through the history of the 1111ways in your more advanced edu- ested me more than anything else. Frances W. Parke?'. school of Chicago. weeks of this semester. This is a world including geology, animals, cation a Shakespeare play is given This interested me very much when Approximately 39 per cent of the big decrease over the first six weeks ancestory, early thought, races of once a year. I was in "Mid summer I was tWelve years old, but every· children studied were found to be of last semester, when sixty-six boys man, languages, first civilization, writ- Night's Dream, twice," continued body laughed at me for readin~ 7 per cent or more underweight; 56 received them. ing, religfon, coming down to the Mrs. Finch. "I believe Wells is books concernin? this subject, and , per cent were in the gro.up ranging Of the forty-five boys who received World War. .It is not dry reading, the boot known of comemporary Eng- that dlstUI"bed me g·reatly." .1 from 6 per cent underweight to 19 notices this semester, one boy got being presented in a very lnteresUng lish author." ..1 have always regretted. the time per ce.nt overweight; 5 per cent of the five failing slips and ten boys, re· 'form. For those interested _ in Al.thought education is compulsory, I waRtei when a child by reading children were 20 per cent or more celved four. Only two senior bo:irs sciences the Outline of Science Is fifty per cent of the pe'()ple have poor books and it is my firm b'.>lief overweight. There are more under· were on the black Uet. Another worth reading. very little education. Children are that the reading of young peop!•2 weight!! among Lile !Joys . than among i noticeable thing was of the boys who "I would advise the boys to read supposed to go to day school until should be guided ·bY a person WiJO the girls and more overweight~ received three or more failing slips, Robert Louise Stevenson, Rudyard they are fourteen and from then knows what books are wortn while,": among the girls than among the only eight were white or unsatlsfacKipling, James Fennimore -Coo·per, until they are eighte-en they must mid Miss Wjt~mann. "Furtltermon · boys. The normal groups are about tory notices. Hamlin Garland, Stewart EdwarJ attend nigh.t classes. The per cent un~erThe reasons for unsatisfactory work 1 u n't 'b elieve a f...-! son can gt:t a11y the same. White, Alfred Lewis, Booth Tarking"As to recreation," said Mrs. Finch, b,inf'fit out or a h,•o!. he reaJ.;i f:)r weight is unusually high according to may be summed up into about nineton. Jack London. Richard Harding we walk a great d ea1 b ut we go t o ;,n:.thing other •ki:1 :rleasun. ··r.r,ve th e fi n d"mgs o f Dr. E merson. Wh"l 1 e t en, as f o11ows: Davis, and Joseph Conrad for ad- school at 9 a. m. and ·s tay until for good books." declared Miss Wi.tt- Lincoln children are above the aver· Poor effort. venture stories. Joseph Conrad is l: 00. Then we don't eat at school mann, •'should be acquired ·by a age in height and weight, the weight Inattention. '\'ery iIJJterest!ng because he was but have to go home. We return at person in youth, otherwise he will does not seem to have increased in Failure to ask for extra help. born in Hungary ana did not speak 2 and stay until 4:30. We hav!l lead a one-sided life. proportion to the height. Absence. a word of English until he was past extremely long home assignments "The mos.t popular book amon.g Among children of the same age Laziness. .t'wenty yeam of age. Conrad wrote which mean two or three h ours o r the boy'!! of my classes, said Miss those foun d m · · t h e -more a d vanced Poor attitude. bis first b<>ok when he was over outside wark every day. By the Wittmann, "seems to be Over th~ school grade are taller and heavier Latk of interest. thirty years old, and nobody knows time you have returned home, had Top, by Guy Emprhey,. The girls than the average for the age. LikeSlow. where he received and education, be- tea, and by the wily you Americans seem to have no favorites," added wise the. taller, heavier and more ad· Lack of attention. cause he has been just a common do make the weakest tea, why I've Miss Wittman. vanced pupils receive better sc_hool I Late entrance. sailor since he was a youJfg boy." marks t!).an the averag~ pupils of the• Poor use or time. a:liways had it almost as black as coffee-after you have practice<l and same age. These conclusions regard· Lack or application. studied a little it is 8 o'clock and ing Lincoln pupils are in accordance Lack or concentration. time for dinner. We never h~ve less with findings at Detroit and els.eDependence on other's effort. __ than five or six courses and 1t takes where. ~Waste of time. "AS1Sembly tickets" which are a a good deal of time. After studying Miss Cook's thesis is on file at the Disturbing others. stock joke at Lincoln hlg·h sehool are some more it is time to go to bed A little dope on Central. The Links university fibrary. . The attention of -Carlessness. a reality at the Kansas City, Kansas and there has been V'!n'y little time game with them Saturday, appears principals and teachers has been Fails to put In required time. high school. These tickets are for for play." as a championship game. The basis called to some of the significant conLate hours. -special assemblies and are tssued The town of Inverness is· the cap- of comparison is rather meager, as cluslons.

Much Comment on Outcome of' Coming Battle With Omaha

Assembly Tickets Sold at Kansas School I

:·:·~~::":::~;AAu::':,!:~!'; :~·~. ·;~~:~:~:.::::~~~~~:~; jE::~::•~E:::m~~~;:~E::,~:,~:~ caos.R1tLusmesGLcEonEs'-ct1·Lnugeotcr~:Tsu1eMevEes-l ;i,·r.~.

,_l,.,,mCmmmhmm::rmml:rS:mmfmmm:m:mm::a"'".' S"'"'"l.

,_'i.,_'..'.l ..

ison. Central has been defeated this "' = FRIDAY FOCYI'BALL RESULTS. year, but not by a Nebraska team. less jacket, white waist, white skirt. The Links have played six Nebraska a blaick tie and black shoes and 1m teams to Omaha Central's four. One stockings were fir&t worn by . At York-Lincoln, 20; York, 0. At Omaha-Omaha Central, 20; of the big factors however is, that Giris Glee Club .when · they appeared HERE AND THERE Kearney, 13. no opposing team has been able to befor-e the teachers convention, Nov~ ... At Columbus--Broken Bow, 6; Cocross the Red and Black goal line ember 1. This idea originated with -for your friends will be Frances Wicks.trum, a stude·nt or wh;il~ l:if t Friday Keaa:-ney, a pre- H. 0 . Ferguson. T·hey decided to lumbus, 3. Omaha ·Central, was a visitor at At Grand It1land-Grand Island, 16; very acceptable greetings vious opponent or Lincoln, crossed have these costumes so that the-y high school last week. She·ts visit- Central's final chalk mark twice. North Platte, O. would be different and so their apThe two teams that both Central pearance on· the stage would be more At Hastings-Hastings, 34; Be- Ing relatives in this city. Several Printed and Engraved parties have been given In her honor. and the Links have faced and de· effective. atrice. O. At Uni. Place-Tecumseh, 19; Uni. Arthur Ziemer entertained a few feated on the gridiron are South couples Thursday evening. Saturday Omaha and Kearney. The South The girls' glee club gave its last Place, O. At Omaha-Omaha Tech, 25; night Mary Louise Curtis g'ave a Omaha game is not a sound basis for number of the pr0gram, a series of Creighton Prep, 0. party in her honor. comparison, because, first, it was the three songs. The selections were At Ashland-Ashland, 13; Havefirst game of the season for Lincoln, "Morn Rise," "Senorita," and as an B2759 132 So. 12th lock, 7. Chairman elected by M-iss Valeria while Central met them later in the encore, "The Babbling Brook." At Cambridge-Cambridge. 54,· Bonnell's French and Spanish classes season, and second, because Lincoln Holdrege, 6. are: GladY'S Card, period Spanish I; played them in a sea of mud, which At Fremont - Fremont, 14; South Helen And-arson, period II French I; made it difficult for Lincoln's· lighter Kath-erine Walters, period III Frenc!:l Omaha, 6. team while Centtal had a perfect field At Bayard-Bayard, 31; Alliance. 0. V; Elizabeth Morse, period IV French when they went against the Packers. At Central City-C.entral City, 12; II; Virginia Raymond, fifth period The Kearney games of both the Spanlsih I. Aurora, 0. coming opponents offers the only At Crete--Crete, 46; Seward, 7. Every girl entering into the agre-e- standard. On the sixth of October. At Falls City-Nebraska City, 13; ment with Mrs. Max Wet1termann to the Red and Black machine ove.rran Falls City, 12. the last year's runner· up for the At Adams--Adams, 32; College stop drinking cottee or to try to observe one or two health rules until championship by a score or 27 to 0, View, O. At Lexington-Lexington, 6 Min- the end of the semester, will be given and without any apparent trouble. Last week Central took on ~ this den, O. an additiO'!l. o.f two points to her _ At. Weep·i ng Water _ Weeping credit. t same team and allowed them to cross "'"I All 'the blrlrls that have been drink- Jl the Purple and White goal twice be- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::m:::::::::::m:::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Water, 51; Shu b ert, 0• · At Arapahoe-Arapahoe, 81; Alma, ing coffee are v·o lunteering to try to fore they could get started. Central Now Is the Time to Have Youro. break themlSe]/Ves of this hajbit. just put across a victory, the final At Auburn - Auburn, 54; Platts- Thos·e t:ha-t do not drink coffee are score being 20 to 13, in Central's mouth, 9. going to O"bserve . one health rule . for favor. This makes it look dark for At Leigh-Leigh, 28; Ulysses, O. November and another •beginning the Central, but they always put up a Made At Osceola-Doane Reserv$, 3; first or December still continuing harder figlrt against the. Links than Osceola, 3. the first one. In January they will against other teams, so we have no At Nelson-Nelson, 69; Chester, O. take up the third and try to kee•p reason to be sure of a victory. It --0f Course At Beatrice--Beatrice Reserves, 45; up the other two at the same time. will be a fight. Ga.His word meaning" at 'the mouth "Of" so Inverness is so called ·be<:ause it is at the mouth of the <Ness river.

Cards

Betzer Co.

.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,;;;,,,,,.""";::::~::,,,~::~"'"'"'"""""'"'""'"'"'I

Cornhusker

lOc

Richmond Candy Company

CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPH

TOWNSEND STUDIO ------- --------------------

Our Speciality

Two Trouser

...

High School I Suit s ~19 and Ages 14to19 Sizes 31 to 37

&m~&~· FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS i

m1m1lliim1111111m1111111rnm1111um1m11111111mm1~1ililmmm11mllillli1liBlmli111i(liili-

.i· · .

. . . ..

Progr''am Outlined for . .Tecumseh Youths . Father Son week .Trounce Um. Place

Publicity M-anager, Richard ·· Slnlth. Nineteen to six . was the final s.e ore . Jim, 1errold KQhn. · Th-e . Eyesore; IlarOid Leech. · Head Doorkeeper, F'r!!dericlc Van · of the Lincoln-Central game in 1920. As a preliminary to ; this ' gaine the' an~ Jane; Grace Elizai>eth Evans. Valin. Reserves played the Omaha 'second oMrs. Pamela Poskett, Ca£herine Head Ush6'1', G,~rtrude Rowe .. stringers; the score of which ·was 6 Fathers and sons ot·btllcoln are to .Tecumseh high scll.ool added a Lawlor. Wardrobe Mistress, Cecelia Foster. to 0 in favor of the Red and Black. sit toge~her in church, dine together victory over Univer.slty Place to its Mr. Basil Pringle, Emerson Smith. Official Wiotographel', r.racDon.ald; · Although ·thestatisics t . gi ve ·the c enin. clubs, \entertain . one anoth.er at string in a gs.me · on Johnson field ·The Stage Madame Lucie Lac.henal.s, Margaret tralites the advantage in yards gained home and at special functions, and Fri,laiy, 19 to (). .Roon~y and Director, Marjorte Urquhart. · t s t oge ther f rom Man · d·nrv. from scrimmage and forward passing fi n d th e i r amusemen ~. ,, fea.ture-d t'he Tecumseh play. Mahatrey. · Stage Manager, Gordon V. Hager. they, were unable to cross Lincoln's November .11 to 18, which is being The first period was scoreless, al- , Mlle. Marjolaine Lachenals, Joy Scenic Artists, B. Campbell, 1. one and One-half Feet in and Wins by Forfeit goal. line. The six points credited to celebrated as naUonal rather and son though Tecumseh had the bal'l on .Mlclrel. MilCkel, DeLeaugh Utter. · Thirty-six Seconds. in 1922. Omaha's side of the score was made week. Fatherless sons will be invited the University Place one-yard line , Nattette, Janet Gadd. .IMusicsJ Director; Chas. B. Righter, by two perfectly executed dnpkicks to dine and si>end some. time in the and fumbled away a touchdGwn. ~ Miss Ruth Pennym!nt, Marie Les· Jr. WALDO ALSO COU~TERS D~D NOT PLAY IN 1 9 2 1 oil the part of Campbell, ;,he Purple homes o!. other boys, and similar joys '11hurber scored the ilrsit touchdown senshop. Stage Carpenter, E. E, Bornemeier. and White quarterback. Om.ilia are planned for soaless fathers. on a center smash. Miss Barbara Pennymint, Edvarn'Master ·of Propert:es, Wallace LamOmaha Central is one of the oldest gained 246 yards from scrimmage ,imd Clifford Johnson, orie of the Lincoln Sunday, N<1Vember 11, being Ar- Rooney went over for the second d_ine Hillyer. phere. high mermen who journeyed to enemies that Lincoln high has. They Lincoln 221. In forward p~ssing Cen- mistice day, patriotic. services were touchdown in the second quarter The Rev. Jacob Sternnoyd, D. D.. iElectrlcian, Jere Mickel. Omaha Friday to compete in tlie have always been a high bidder for tral also took firs~ place completing held in the churches. In many cases and Mandery scorea the final ta.Uy U. S. A., Phillip Smith. Flyman; Archibald Eddy, tourtb annual Nebraska lnterscbolast- state championship in all athletics five out of ten attempts for a ~.0:11.ot fathers · and sons sat together In either in the third period. . Hon. Caroline Thring, Ruth French. le swimming championship meet, and especially football. Lincoln has 78 yards, while Lincoln completed' six the morning or ev.eW..,!li> services: _ Lineu~ and s.~~mar-y I Jolln aayle, 10th Baron Otford, out of fourteen for a total of 78 The Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Tecumseh, 19 Pos. Uni Place, CI s E B' 11 · broke the state record in the plunge played Omaha Central . three times in yards. Lincoln took the edge in punt- Pathfinders . clubs ·wTil meet together Munphy -..- ..........- ....Je ...:Hensroth ( c) am . igne . for distance by going 61 1·2 feet in four years. The first game. was ing with five punts for 125 yards, or at the chamber of •commerce for a Hervey ..................... Jt.................._. Starr Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, R. N., !!! l .q m . l~ m 36 seconds. This shattered the pre- Paye · us. ln 11119 and · ..•920 · .. an average of 25 yards each. Omaha father and son banqqet MMlday, which Go u Id ..........................1g .... r ..·- W e::bs ter William Th MNewens. ,.. M I R kl i:r::; Rings and Pins Ready to !ii . Deliver. m Lineoln won the battles. In 1921 the punted seven times for 138 yards, or Is civic day. Me..ui...ers . of the four Fink ............................ c.................. Ohler e uum an, ..ee an ' n. vious record ot 60 feet in oi;ie minute "'"" . ... teams did not meet and in 1922 Lin- an average of 19 5-7 yards each. Both clubs are expected! ;. to bring their Madden ...............-....,g.... HollingsWorth The Lamplighter, DeLeau~ Utter. No Wai-No Delays held by Lucas of Omaha Technical. coin won by default of the Omaha teams were penalized 15 yards. ~ sons. George M. ~btdler of York, ls Bro~ (c) .....,...........,ft.... Rosenberger The theatre orchestra under the The meet was held at the Omaha team. In the last four .years Lin.-:oln Hargreaves, Hummell and Morrison the principle speaker. The program Minor ........................ re..............Alderman direction of Mr. Right-er played be- :.·i.=.: Athletic club, where the prellmin- high school has graduated four men were the mainstays for the Red and is under the dirooUon or O, J .. Fee Thurber __.......,........ qib ............ Dennis tween acts and before the play arles were run off. in the afternoon who helped Nebraska beat No;;rc Black, and Meston, Cam.pbell and Gal-1 and will in.elude. derihinstrationS' 0. f the Mandery .....................Jh............ BBlltler started. University Jeweler. and the tinals in the evening. Dame last Saturday. Lewellen, eap- loway s~rred for the opponents. spirit of America as brought to the Nelson ........................rb ................ Aden Mummers Theatre Staff ::: tain of the Cornhuskers this Yl!ar, _The lmeup and summary: sons through thehr fat"h. e rs. · Rooney .~ .................... ML ............. Laiwsou House Manager, Ruth Clendenin. Established 1871. l.,i,.l,. 1 117-119 So. 12th St. Flrst place was won by Omaha Cen· McG!asson, Packer, and Hutchinson. Lmco.ln 19-Omaha 6 . Night at Ho.me. . : Su~stitutinos: Tecumseh-Zook for Treasurer, Bernard Camp'bell. tral with 41 points. Technical made Lewellen, Packer, and McGlasson Morri1'on ________le _______ Benolken An fathers have been asked to Nelson, Storey for Gou1d. University mmmm::mmmmmmmmmmm:mmm:::m:mmm:m' Packer _________ _It_ ______ Galloway h h Place--Ward for Dennis, Dennis for 34, South i 3, Lincoln 6 and Creigh- played in 1919. Central in 1918, by a score of 6 to 0. D d l M · spend __ Tqesday nlg _t .at · ome wl!h w d Rh d f L c rook tOJl 4. The winning team was pre.rummon ------ g ____._____ orris their sons. . A speCial program ls " to· f .arS,t u y or awson, The game started with a smashing Hutchinson ------C--------- Hoerner ~ h b o.r arr. set.I.tel! with a cup, which, it won three offensive by Lincoln which swept St Jl G d · fur.nis ed Y. th~ 1;1.!;11versity school ·Touchdowns Tecumseh-Thurber A few days ago a young lady came to our office and said~ everything before it and netted a owe __________ rg__________ ·00 o.t music for the tdnr· institutions for :• "I have just been offered a good position at an excellent salary, twee in sliccesslan, ·b ecomes a per· Austin ___________ rt_______ Striblin,~ homeless boys, the i>rthopedlc . hos- Mandery, Rooney. but I can't take it because I haven't had the training." . tOuchdown before the first five Marriner ________ re___________· Berg . · ,Try4_orwoill!ts: Tecumseh--iMandery man'ent possessl~n of that team. · were · up, Everything · · · Polick _________ qb_...:_____ Campbell pita!, Tabitha home, state home for (dropltick). minutes. of play YO-I be ready when YOUR opportunity .comes? Will · Johnson and Gregg Waldo w.e re the predicted a big count, and the smash· Hargreaves ______ lh _______ Clements dependent children and St. Thomas OKicials: Referee--'Durham, WesENTER MONDAY only one& who accounted for Lincoln Ing plays look~d good ·for several' Hummell ________ fb ________ Meston orphanage. Fat.h ers knowing boys in leyan. Um,pir~Hudsori, Wesleyan.

JOHNSON SETS OMAHA:CENTRAl PLUNGE RECORD OFFERS STRONG

Lm~n'~~~~~~~!I Lm~~~nMm~9~~ !dAl~!.

1924

ifl

.'':,,:,:l'=,',,.·!:',,:,

Hallett

;.:.·.!.'.!.

ARE YO.· U READY?

•.

•

Nebraska School of Business

points. Waldo iuuii; iuurth place in touchdowns. _J)urln&: the 1second Pugh ___________ rh __________ Smith their neighborhoods who have no Headlinesman-Cowell, Peru. the 100-yard tree stroke. The other period of the fray, Lincoln's steam Substitutions: Lincoln-Pugh for fathers are expected to invite the Score by period·s : T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., J>h. B., President . r.o ller reached Omaha's . . .four yard line Morrison, · W'l members ot the Lincoln team were 1 cox f or p ugh , Th omas fatherless ones to their homes. Tecumseh ......... _.............O 6 7 6-19 Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. and the rooters were clamoring for for Wilcox. Omaha-'--Clark for BenDr. F. F. Travis, pastor of Grace Uni. Place ....................0 O O 0- O Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. James Davis, Frank Ross, Norman another touchdown but the ball was olken, Meyers for Morris. . Methodist church at University Place (',orner 0 and Uth Sta., Lincoln, Nebraska Wilson and Norman Anderson. lost on ·downs. Touchdowns: Hummell 2, Pugh. ~n Tuesday tvenlng. A banquet will In the whole meet there were live Io the third quarter Omaha came Goals from touchdown: Morrison. be held at Grace Lutheran church records shattered. Central broke the back with renewed vigor and a new Field goals: Campbell 2. and Dr. c. s. Bh!am will be ,the record in the 200.yard relay, ~ailing style ot' play.I ng that se.e med to knock Referee: Sam Waugh, Nebraska. speaker. Doctor Hobbs will speak at _ __ Lincoln oft her feet. They turned Umpire: Fitzgerald, Notre Dame. a banquet at Epworth Methodist "Lincoln high schoot has $30,000 the distance tn 1:57 2-5, lowering Its tq iopen playing which kept Lincoln H ead 1mesman: . .H enry, N e b rask a. c b urch . ·worth of books", stated J. c . Do Down record of 1 : 58 3-6, The lOO·Jard, gae11sing. Just before the en!l o( tb,e ___._ Wednesday evening Will be the time aidson' ~ho has charge. 'o f the book back . stroke record wa.s ,b r.o k.ea. by g•m.e;- Harper passed to SwobOda.ancl. In 1922 Lincoln .suffered defeat at for .·· church banqilet'B/ . Tabernacle ·ro.om,, w¥n; ·1'1-ter1\'1!ew:ed by one · Frank Moclder· of· '· central, who he. romped down tow~rd Lincoln's goal t~e. hands of OJilaha Ce~tral, by a ,ChrlsUan ~~uf<:h . will hold a banquet Of. tl,Ie ne.w swritirig students. When. -,, · th'e · 1 dtstance· in . f:'l'7 ' ~- 5 cfot 3.7 .yards. Lincoiii nnally .su_tre~e~ .SC.:Or~ 'of . 19-6, but. fater m the ye41r, at the.... Grand 'li?tel. ·County Attorney $'ked if ' h0 ·thought' .· the · 'stuoontsi . cov~r:1 ; . rt' th · 1 . . . . . tf 'and .took ,the ball on. their. own· 6 yard· .fancoln was awarded · the ~ ·.be-: ,MatBon will be: the' speaker. At Elm ·tbok' ·a.s' g(itjd · care . 'o f ihe': beok ' 1 ~~f . ~01 ?2·.~' 3·_~w~ .Tnh~ · e prevf.,on~hrec.~~ .. iu~~ ' ·: . • . . ··. . ;..<. "' · ' ·· ,:: , . :eai:J~ o.f the ineligibility of an Omaha, .Park M.eth.Odist ' chu . tcb c ..·.·.Ii Vesiiey ·.s they should he s~id," I thlwq o . ,. '" e record or t e ivv· ,_ . , . . .•. ... · , · · .. .. . .. . ". , .. · ' · · · .. . . . · · ' · 1 .. , .. · fi_~~('irea· .; "style': ch~mpfon8h1p,, 'was .. :.~~~Jotaled a l?f)ut.. so yards, i~. ll.y"'r. ,. · . . . . . will be 'the ' cblef .speaker; Dr. A. H. ~ey 4fo .' n.-.i. - "')her~ r ,..m; .~t 40~ ~·k.·" · b' .:0··;;.;.1·h·' ':f· f ··• '··• •s· 't.h b · -.. :paS'aing iii .· the last two quarter; . · Centrii.l put the ball across for their Webb will speak at the First Baptist lost during the year. The fines paie!f b rv .en Y ..- o er o. ou y go- . . f' t t chd 'th. f' . te ii . h b . I ks h , i~g . the" dlstancEf in i:os 1·6, bettering Twice they threatened to tie the score ; s t~u ow_n WI h.1~ 1~~ mi;u s c urc anquet. . ' Grace Methodist on the 1boo · do not cover t e ex1 th f . .. but the Lincoln. line .h eld and smothter e openmg w is e ew. rom church wm have . W . A. Selleck as peDBe of them. . e . ormer record of 1: 84 4·6 seconds. then on there seemed to be no ques- speaker. L. c. Oberlies will address ·_c,._ _ _ _ __ i.. new record tpr the 220-yard free ered every play. Lincoln's only score tion as to who the victor would be. the banqueters at the Westminster stroke was established by Girthorfer was the result of a pass from Lyons The Purple and White plowed through . or South Wlien h th di to Lewellen who carried it over the Presbyterian church. The East Lin.. • !ll swaD). .e s'the 'Lincoln line at will. and they were coin Christian church will hold a bantance ID 2: 67 2'.5 seconds, breaking Omaha goal. Lincoln played slow all successful in severaJ.·iong passes, quet at Masonic ·hall, Twenty-seventh the former record of 3: 10 seconds. during the third quarter. They Lincoln played bard but the best it and Vine streets. o. B. Anderson The other record broken was that ot lacked the punch with which they could do against the lin.e plunmng atd h .,. will speak at St. Paul Methodist Johnaon Jn the plunge. Going 61 1-2 opene t 6 game and their us,u al tacks of Galloway and Reynolds failed church. President Cobbey of Cotner feet in 36 seconds, he broke the record snappy vla.ying wa.s nat in e,vide!lce. to halt the advance of Central. . . unl'versfty will speak at the Bethany held by Lucas of 60 feet In a minute. It came back in the last quarter, but Thomas, Brown and Lewis were the (Continued From P&se One.) Chr.l stiali church,'' an invitation being Other features or the meet were a th . e 0 ma h a t earn was too much for mainstays in Lincoln's. backf . ield. and · · Issued to every lx)y in town to attend. The complete cast follows: 60-'yard swim tor novice boys, a 50- them. A great deal o! the poor play- "Tiny" .Bauers starred in the forward. · · · · · · W. A. Luke of the Y. M. c." A. will Admiral Sir · Pe~er ' ~ntrob'us, W. yard swim for ladles, a 100-yard open ing .was beCause of a muddy field. · wall. Howell, Galloway· and Reynolds · · · speak at the Havelock Christian Keitl). Miller. . swim for 'W. o.men. in which a record The llneUJl8: were the main factors in the Central . · H. church. The First Christian church I Jerom.e Brooke-Hoskyn, ]lJsq. was 11et by Mias EtlreI Girthofter and Pugh. -······----··•,.......le..........::.~.......Peters victory; · will exi)ect fathers and lions at the Don · Underwood. · · · · a life-saving exhibition by the Chinese Goodson ......., ..........IL........... _...Turner The lineup: · banquet to talk. · 1· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._ R&d Cross · me-saving corps. Smith .....·--···-·-----...lg.......... ........Pollard Lincoln ·&-.:.... -Omaha 19 II ~ :·i:J~te Wen'dittig; :;· coach ot alt the ~;att. ·:···,,:..... ,...,.......c,............... (c) Logan Gardener Coglizer LIBEL IS EXPLAINED ··.t' SEE .'c?ihltllf tank ' teli:ms'·a'.nd liwhlitiitng' ii1·, H1>:iµ,a,.;e.1n~, ~ ·.':~;··:.:f;: '.;:r·Tr:11qr9~~~1 ,Kelly .:..:.--'-'-~----.rt_________ Thomas ev JOHN M. STEW ART ~.·. ... ', }/"'' . t; , i ;, i . ~.r~~tor' ..ai ··.the,J>ip.ah( ;Atliletfu c'hib,L~Glasson ................ rt ................Schaffer[ w·iJunes _________rg___________ Hall;,', . '· . . . .• . . ·.·.·. · . . . 1~.' StiasthY·: 1. safti; "I ·am'"'ffeou1f' ·or-· ,..the D1ifcolhJ~r~~~~P 1rrrr,.-~.Je_,...,.. ,,,,~-,J{on.~~.ky 'tW'Oi •:..~.;.l!f:__ JiJ.~.';;.:;c:.:.~-"".:..,~... C~an: , .. _ t. h , <.?o~t:~uled from Page l) . · s ~., ~iS: .. •'.•..-.···1·•· · '·· ,,,,: ...·, .. ... ,. · · · . . :. 'I• · · ·· "·w.···~......,..,. ,.,-·.,........$.. Yf_O •: b ... ...,: ""' ,... ..... --· .. ,. 1. .. . . .,;.· 'bJ.in • on e conwat on··.t!iat· one does not .."1i!>J:J. • . c1· ·..reasona; •. ble.. · ·....dmlits. . . ..An:i...... {~~;:'.+ ~! ,s.p.11r .. .. t. In . sending . . . .. a t. . :.e am. I knoW' the:..,. ...,!. tt'"'fOQs; .. .. .. .,.·,:·••" · • ......'-,.---., ' · · · . .. .. • · . .. . , -'..o<la· ... , ;nauers . ... . _·.:...:;:.;._ .. • ._:..· . .;;._._ g:.,_ . ..·...i:..:.;.;.:..... •8' &cee Tl · abi5\lt 'that ·Watch th'at .:is :. ·did- llie best· they ·could-~-' -. ·. ~· . '.' .· :lf<>ll~uJ.~;_.~· . .-·f1: ..-:..f'"·~~~rh.~i·-----~~r --~-v~rper. Durlsch. .•-:_:..... __;l:.1..-lt...:......----~--:..!-:. E'llll.IS . th. - . .• .. . . .·· . . . .. _ _. . 0 _g , ;.,..;:_.. t·r';;:~~~:~v,rcoa . • .. • . . ·· : ,. .·.: . .. . • · · - · ! · ... , ... . .·, · :. . . .. ..· , . .. .· . . .. • • . ese ls· dramatic and··uteral".Y crlt1C· . Much more ..enthQ.slasm will bftve tp H11ir~t¥,n ...,,,..,..,~·····:·rb .....,..,,.fi,tiann~ Mcl~t'YI"~ --.~:-.:--~~l.e____._.._... Per~v~I ism: ·' ..... . , ·' ii,ot }unning dght.' You·· will ··· ,,~~ave·,you~'.got you~s? be developed next year In Li~coln in ~LewE!llen <.c> ..... ,., ..9b,..,..~-----,.Campbell Lewis :.:._.__._,.;...!.·""·..:..lh.::c.;.- -""'-- c;.· ·Mprn>w find: hi 'ther' ; In ·closing, Mi. ·ste>«art ad"ised ·the . " . order to beat the Omaha teams deSubstituted-Dunham for ·Smith. Thomas ______..:_::rh.:..-------"' Howell clared. Coach Gautsch of the Li~coln ·Toucbdown-u;wellen. Krieg ------'-~---fb.......:.._:..__ Galloway members ' Of ' tbe ' clas'~ ' ~ ff 't hey SUS~ Parke-B~owrt StOre team. He declared, "Unless the· date Officials- W. G. Kline. Referee, Brown __________qb _______ Reynolds pected anyone of committing a c11ime, "Go to the poUce and tell them the 112 No. 10th St. tor the meet is set later In the fall, Paul . Schisler, Umpire. Head linesOfficials: Referee, Carey, Illinois; absQlute facts so far aB you · know so the oustate teams will .have · more man, Earl Johnson. Umpire, Moriarty, Creaghton: Head~· them. Do not ei:aggerate," be said. tlme to practice and unless more. enOmaha Central was defeated by linesman, Burdick, University of "After you have told what you know tbusiasm is developed . in Lincoln next Lincoln high by a score of 28 to O. Omaha. PILLERS let the county prosecute." . year, it is doubtful ·whether Lincoln °Both teams played a perfect game · At the end Mr. Stewart allowed will have a tank team entered~" but the Omahans found it impossibie PREPARES the members of the Class· to ask him The results of the meet: to penetrate the Links forward w:1U. questions concerning the law ot libel. 200·yard relay: First, Omaha. Cen._ Omaha showed up to an advantage in PUNCHES In seven weeks the hockey teams tral, new record of .1: 67 2-6 seconds ; the first half, forcing the ball inside · wil'l be chosen. All g.lris who make h aeco.n d, . Tech . . :third . Central second t e ten yard line three time. Each T CARRELL'S t!'la'in.; iourth: · So~th'. . ,•. time the Lincoln team braced and the team wm receive 11.fty points in . ry' .. ,. . .. . addition to the fifty earned by comSample Shoe Store ·F ancy ·diving ·chamt11onship: ' First, }>ucceeoed in taking the ball. down th ., . Id. ing out to pra;ctJce regularly. Basketball Sh •. '. foNuertlsho,n,RuTsehcehr;,·.. .f1eLewellen,..• Deffenbaugh and I The su1betitutes will earn .seventy, . 1034 0 Stree°:s I .. '· . .. . . • five points for mem.bers·h ip 1~ ':.t.h . e· · South. . we1·e the main factors in the Lfacoln Uri'.Stairs .,.·. ·.··· 16th '. & 0 B4423 · t two .Girls Athletic Association. .r 50-yard free stylt'l, record 27 2-6 se~ VIC ory. Sixty two girls have come out . for '~-~------,----,--,.,....,-~-onds by c ..abow., Central ·in 1922 : Firs·t, The score was the largest that Lin- hockey. The seniors and puniorB i . .. I h a d P iled up agamst Ce:i~r;t} Hayden, Central; second, Rudder, con Try the in several ye~s. need more· girls. Tech; third, Feister, Tech; fourth, The beginning class in dancing Qui.g ley,, Central.• .. · The lineup 'Yas: p h · 1 Cl t numlber forty-four and the beginn.!ng . .100.-yard breast ...stroke champion- ug · ---~------- e _____.:___ emen p k lt I swiming class· •h as twenty~sl~ mem· ·, . 2138 "J" Street ship, new record, 1: 29 1-6 seconds by ac er ---------- ---------- .of;an bers. I Garv.ey,· Tech: · Fi t o · h · Austin __________lg__________ Ayres · ~ i Saildwiches-Beverages-Pastrles-Candy rs , arvey, Tee , Th · M § I second, Nel,son, Tech; tlftrd, Thomu,' . omas _________c___________ ()ser Don Underwood and Emerson Smith . C t 1 f . rth .c:-t I b h Dunham _______rg________ Chesno i_For Young Men 1= en ()ra ; d ou .., , 'OJt e . n aug , Central. McGlasson ______rt ________ · · ted m · th ......um tr Turner ass1s · e promot'ion· o·f the Jll 22 1 I_ ·Yar ee s Y e Champlo11ship, Lewellen ________re_______ Rockwell mers' play by diligently applYing Exceptional Values at new ~ecord 2:57. 2-5 ·by Girthoffer, Lamb __________ qb_______ Maxwell themselves to the task of removing. South . First, G1rthoffer, South; sec- Mockett _________ lh _________ Meston the debris from the floors to the secI ond. Hayden, Central;: third, Diesing, Deffenbaugh _____fb _____ Robertson ond and third floor corridors WednesPhone B3179' 1450 "0" Street Creighton; fourth, Bazar, Tech. Holland ...; ________rh_ ______ Swoboda day afternoon so that the janitor Plunge for -distance. c~ampi onshlp, Substitutes: Lincoln-Lambert for might work on the set. new record, 61 1·2 feet in 36 seconds, Mockett. Omaha-Hoerner for Ches::::::::::::::::::::::m:::mm:mr::::::::::::::::mm::m:m:rnm:: Clifford Johnson, Lincoln: First, no, Stribling for Ayres. 1 Others from $25 to $65 second, Lucas, Teoh; third·, Swift, Touchdowns; Deffenbaugh, LewelCentral; fourth, Davidtion, Central. len, Lamb 2. · 100-yard back stroke championship, Officials: Kline, referee; Ted Rid. HAIR CUTl'ING SHOP new record, 1 : 17 2-5 by Mockler, Cen- dell, umpire. · THE PEOPLES'; GROCERY 1305 N St. tral: First, Mockler, Central; second Ramsey, ·Cell',tral; third, Diesing, we take special interest in the "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" PRIDE you take in Your Hair Creighton; fourth, Clsler, Central. ELI SHIRE, Pres. . Dress. loo.yard free style championship, . i .. 21st. arid J Streets new r ecord, 1: 06 1·6 seconds by GlrthAre Yorir a Member? LUNCH oft'er, .f!.outh: First, Girthoffer, South; 1111u11 1111•111rm111•11111•111111111m1111H1•;1111•111111111111m•1um. . .11111111J•..._•1 The Original Specialista in Hair I . .Sodas-Candie$.-School, 1450 0 Street secohd.,,;ffud~e~. Tech; Thi.rl,l., Thomas, Drese. · Central;; ifonrtti., :Waldo,i, J~ii1cq!n. :. . Supplies ;. , 9

Donaldson Says Pupils Are Careless with Books

ir.?W.'

MUMMERS PLAY GIVEN BEFORE PACKED HOUSE

--------re·----'--

.....

Giias. ·

1'11.J?~W~~ ·WpRLD

,,';

. jJittiJig"oif

... \ '.·\'":; ·--"

him ._ ~

t_j ; .,

'.,. ..,_· $i~ ~P~~rd

' ·~ :~

Dept.

Girls Hockey Team To Be Selected Soon

:!~.r·Ci:l:~h. ·;'-·$n Ce 'etcr~noo1·

illers · . rescription ·- .. · harinacy ·

Pu~~

i Society Bra,Ddi · I

Clothes··

•

Geschwender's Market · With Peoples' Grocery

KALIN'S PHARMACY

RAY I•.PIERSON'S

Beachly Brothers

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

I= =

$35°0

i Mayer Bros. Co. i ·J

I i.,..

----------..............- -..........,...+·.· -

i =

·1-=:::::==-rv

-======:;;::::::=::=======================. QUALITY BAKERY

·:s:::m:::::m:::::::::m::::::m::::::::::m::::mH::::::::m::m:: ....--...----...-...--...,_....-,_...,......_...........,...._ _ _,........,... ___,.._,.......,......,......,......,...,_._ _...,...___,__...,......,........._...,..._..............,..............,...,_........_,_.,_....,..._ _ _ _ _ __......,..._...,......,......,.............,.......,,.,,_..........,..._ _...,......,......,......,..._,_....,......,......,......,...,_....,......,......,......,.......... .. ,_;· .•... ~

·~

_,_......_,_.,_.,_.,_._,_.~

The University .S chool of Music

DVOC

Beat Beatrice

600to Beatrice

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 20, 1923

Volume XXIX

Number 9.

Central Smothers Links 27 to 3 Two Boys Appointed Holds Annual MEETING cHoosE CAST · o F ASSEMBLY HELD Church Father and Son Supper aoys MAss To Places on Advocate Brute Strength IS CALLED THURSDAY SEVENTEEN FOR TO STIMULATE Conquers Brains Parade-~arold '24 CLAl\t\ D' y FIGHTING SPIRIT -

Approximately two-hundred fathers Clarence Kunkel and Evert Hunt Otho DeVilbiss Announces Plans and their sons attended the annual were appointed to 1positions Tuesday for Leads m Yells.Young a_ banquet given at the F:irst Christian 011, the Advocate staff. ~ ~ ~- ~, Church Wednesday evening. The Clarence Kunkel, class of '25, is assistant advertising manager. 1program of the evening consisted of MR. SHEPHERD PRESIDES "'Lum" Doyle and Sam Waugh,! spee-c.hes and songs. University quar''The Admirable Crichton" Is Evert Hunt, a senior is sparts re· p-orter. He Is a member of the Alumni, Plead for Student tet sang several selections. Sp-eeches H. P. Shepherd presided at the Selected as Annual Senior Forum, Or,preons, Mummers and :HiSupport at Game. were given by Dr. A. J. Coats, A. M. boys mass meeting held Thursday Play-T• Be Given Newens, and Reverend H . H. Harmon. December 14. y clubs. He has served on the Ad"'JUG" SPEAKS TEN WORDS Albert Palus and Harold Avery Ied morning during home room ~erlod vocate staff -b efore. He was in the in the songs. Bill Day, former "N" Otho DeVilblss announced plans for REHEARSALS HAVE BEGUN cast of "The Quarker -Girl," "The Coach Browne Reviews Past man, superintended a thirty minute the parade and rally Friday after Jolly Musketeer" and "Young AmerGames With Omaha Central play period. school. Harold Young led the 1b oys Helen Anderson and Wayne ica." Gratigny Will Play Leadand Introduces Team. in yells for Coach Browne, Mr. Shepherd and the team. ing Roles. The Red and Black's soaring her 1-yard line. Lewis kicked from An assembly to stimulate enMr. S•hepherd said that he had "The AdmirablE Crichton" has • b een ~ championship balloon was punctured behind his goal, out of bounds on his thuslasm for the Omaha Central game received complain-ts from several of Saturday by' the Purple and White of own 31-yard line. the Lincoln .p eople who attended chosen as the senior class play. It was held Friday morning. Raymond University School of Music Or- the st. JO!!eph game that they had will be given December 14 and 15. II Coach Browne, "Jug" Brown, 0 h C h •t t d L" Marrow fumbled and Lincoln recov"'Lum" Doyle, Sam Waugh, Coach . and ex-Captain Gardner Speak ma a entra1 w en 1 rounce m- ,. ered the ball on its 22-yard line. Curchestra Plays Numbers and heard vulgar language at the game. w Browne, and members of the team ayne Gra t ign_ Y an d H e le n Anderson on North Athlet1'c F1'eld. coJn 27 t 3 on th e h ome f"ie Id • Lin- j tin made 4 yards hut the play was Mr. Herbert Gray Sings. According to Mr. ·Shepherd the per- h ave t h e Iea d mg ro l es. Th e cas t : coin's one tally wa1,> chalked up by called back and Central penalized 5 spoke. The university quartet gave the hcomplaint suggested Crichton, the perfect butler of an THOUSAND ARE IN PARADE Captain "Jug" Brown, who drop- yard s f or off si·de. Brown s l"1pped off FIRST OF SERIES OF TEN son making four selections and an encore. H. O. th o c t I playing e ma a en ra game on Flnglish peer-Wayne Gratlgny, Ferguson led In the singing of school kicked a field goal J ust before the tackle for 7 yards. Curtin, on a fake the Neb ras k a f I e Id so t ha t pa t rons Hon. , Ernest Woolley - Richard .songs. The, -s peakers were introduced The first of a series of ten vesper of the school might sit a.way from House. What Coach Browne termed "an final whistle. kick, put the ball on the Links 38by S. L: Clemeots. concerts under the general control the students. Mr. Shepherd expressEarl of Loom, an English peer- old-fashioned rally" was ·h eld after Central's team was of a class sel- yard ~ne for a fi~st down. Lewis lost Mr. Doyle is a graduate of Lincoln of the board of Education was giv- ed his confidence in saying that he Keith Miller. school Friday on the north - 11.eld. dom seen in high school circles. Its a yar on an en run. . ty--·of Ne It th h ld t b l .. Unlversl hi g h and Of th . e - en at 'three p. m., Sunday at the e e game s ou no e 'P aye" Lady Mary-Helen Anderson. Speeches, yells, and selections by the plunging and open f1'eld runn1"ng was J Brow_ n b_roke loose for a 32_-_y ard - ing comm I s- high school auditorium. This is a on the Nebras·ka fieJ.d and th at t h e b ras ka, was formerIY b ox Agatha-- Velma Ochsner. band were given. After the rally excellent and the line was able to race to Omaha's 30-yard line. Curtin sioner for Nebras_ka, and is now asLincoln students coul., control their a narade w-a s formed of almost the hold Lincoln most of the time. On ran out of bounds for no gain. Thomas resumption of the plan of last years · _ a · Catherine--Arlene Sherley. .slstant county attorney. He said, concerts. lang!l__l!,ge. He expressed the -b elief Treherne, a yotng clegyman-Otho entire student body. passing, however, Lincoln had the ad- spilled Lewis for no gain. Lewi_s ' "The annual clash with Omaha Cen· The University school of music that they were downtown fello~s DeVilbiss. While the band played, the students vantage. ': , pass to Brown was incomplete. tral is an historic affair. This year Orchestra under the direction of Pror. who were doing most of the unclean Young Lord Brocklehurst-Frnd- gathered around the speakers platCaptain "Blue" Howell, together Brown's attempted field goal was it will ., nrobably decide •t he state Fredrick Steckelburg gave severat I ta·!king· Ii form on the north athleti"c field. The with Marrow and Thomas, tackle, low and Central put the ball in play erick Van Va n. cham'pionshrip. It will be •followed numbers. Mr, Herbert Gray, the acThe ·b oys were cautioned about Tweeney, a maU~~sther Snyder. speakers were introduced by Otho K. were the outstanding cogs in the on her 20-yard line. Thomas circled -the h f d th Omaha machine; Howell's line- smash- off tackle for 4 yards and Robertson with keen interest throughout compaist sang three vocal solos. massing near t e ence aroun e Lady's maids-Geraldine Fleming, DeVHbiss. William Newens and Erner, " ing was good and his ability at run- made 2 more. Marrow broke through ~tate. The program wUl be under_ the .gridiron. At tl1e last game one sec- Gertrude Howe, luth Clendenin. son S'llllth led in fhe cheering. He commented on the mental attlon of -the fence collapsed because House n1a1"ds-Ethelyn- Ayres, Laura "Jug" Br~n was the _first to be ning ends was equal to that of Mar- center for a 67-yard gain before Mcdirection of the department of music , h" · te I - dh - titude of the students, declaring that of the -L incoln schools. ;uusi"cals will the spectators -left their - seats and Smith Lydia W"'te called to the stand. He said that row, is runrung ma • ntyre owned im from t>ehind. Mc,,.,_ • •• · Marrow's brilliant open field run- Intyre made a great sprint. the attitude. of the student body has consist of sacred and classical sel- leaned against the fence. Servants-Harn· Hoy, Adrain New- tomorrow the team was going to h t d "th th . i f M Sh h d lso a ked that the "wallop" Omaha. ning The ball was on the 7-yard line. 8 as muc o o Wl' e wmn ng 0 ections contributed by some of the r. ep er a ens, Gerrold Kohn. b brought the c_rowd to its feet a The play Is centered around the Coach Browne said that he was nu~ er of ~me~~ 1?ng run by ~ Robertson made a yard. Howell failed a game aS/ all the practice the. team leading musical orglllnizations and girls who sell candy and peanuts be puts in, and all the work of the s01l-0ists of the city. The concerts treated with more courtesy; family of the EngUsh peer. The !Pel'· glad to see an old-fashioned rally ma e possi le as first tou - to gain. Howell made 4 yards before . coin h-1-g h. e said ther~ had fdown. On dthisb play· he broke loose he was forced out of bounds. Howell Otho Devilbiss announced the rally feet -b utler is the leading character. at Lill coac h es. will be free. The date:s and those to u f 1 "The team goes out on the fielfl to- take part in the (programs are as to be held Friday after school and To be a .butler at thirty was the real- been ·but one before this year. He or 69 yar s e ore ll'lc ntyre out- plunged over for a touchdown. Marsprinted him and brought .him down row dropkicked goal for the extra morrow to uphold the honor and follows: t h e- para d e t o fo11ow. iz~tion of his proudest am1bitions. also expressed his belief that Li ncoln .= · b d .. th e He ~ well supported by the Hon. would win. He announced that he with a flying tackle on the Links 10- point. uciaroId y oung ft n.1s il Oa great reputation of the school," said December 2, Cardin Lieurance string 1 yard line. Score: Central, 7; Lincoln, 0. Mr_ Doyle. "They may lose but still quartet. Fred Cardin first _violin, assembly with the locomotive, fifteen :r:rnes'. Woolley, whose selfishness had hecelved word from Mol~ne, Ill., Just after th'ls run, the Links forit will be an bonoral>le deCeil.t, be- Toby Slrlnsky second violin, Lee r a hB for the t<>arn and t·hr<>e yea bo~ I~ Ills most .,rn\or.ulni; <1~ulity and that they ..,..ftntM .,, ~· 'Flit9"'- - &~<> E..d <>£ the first quarter. ward · wall hef<rCent'raI - ori the onecause they will know that they have Hemingway viola, and Hel'\bert Gray I for Mr. Shepherd and coach Browne. tne E;.rJ of Loom with his three claiming the championshLp of llli- yard line, allowing Omaha only two Second Quarter. played the game for all they were 'cello and Marguerite Klinker, piano. 'daughters. Treh,}1-r:e anu Lord Brack- nois. He explained to them that yards in four downs. Robertson klcked off 50 yards to worth". He predicted that Lincoln The Lincoln singers, AJtinas Tullis, Iei.urst, who is :1othing sav'3 tor- hia Lincoln's .program ls full. Lansing, The colored tackle, Thomas of Cen- Curtin who ran back to his own 35would win by at least two touch soprano; Helen Tuney, contralto; r.111k. rre also prominent characters. Michigan state champion, wants a tral, was an outstanding star on the yard line. Brown made a yard. Curdowns. Homer CoIDJPton, t~nor an4 H 0. ThtJD, :oo, there Is- the maa Tween~, post season game. It is probable, line on both defense and offense and tin smashed through for 7. Brown Sam Waugh, who was graduated Ferguson baritone and Marga1et Dramatization of a scene from so called because she he!i a position Coach Browne stated, that these was good for a number of long gains. raced around right end for 13 yards. two teams will be matched next He put over one touchdown when he Corrick hit the line for--2· yards. A from L. H. S., In 1907, is known as .:\1-a1OCJey pian · i 8t . "Silas Marner" was the project of tha, t w&• between · a lad"''.~ maU and year. one of the squarest referees in the pass by Lewis was incomplete. Devemlber 16, Lincoln high schilol Mis!! Florence Grimm ,s f"fth was called back to carry the ball. 1 per1od .1 h1,.:.fe ·11aid. Fred Gardner, captain of the 1922 state, declared Mr. Clements In in orchestra, Charles H. Righter jUnior, Engliil'll._ A _class, Frid_ay. The scene In the Red and Black lineup there (Continued on Page 4.) t ro d uc ing hi m. Mr. ·waugh rec all e d director. August Molzer, v i0 Iin so~I drama:tized -. was the "Chri&tmas Party football team, also urged the students were two outstanding players, Capsome of -the incidents of his high ist. at the Red House". The characters to get out for the game. He scored tain Brown in the backfield anP, Dorschool me. His theme was school January l3, Walt's string quartet. were costumed in part. the fellow who takes a girl to the sey Mcintyre on the line. "Jug's" spirit. He praised the team, especial J;Jdward Walt, first violin; Lucy Miller game, buys her some peanuts and end running made a number of good !y the great playing ot "Jug" Brown M>0lzer, second violin; Williltm Quick, Following is the cast: Cathedral high. defeated the Dor· candy, and sits there without yelling. gains. His brilliant generalship and h·igh achoo·! eleven by a M·r. Gardner played end on last H e told of a ·telegram that George viola; J..iUlan Eiiche, 'cello; Walte.r Squire Cass ..___ :.................. Mable Collins chest~· fight and his deadly tacltllng marked Dr. Kimble ·······-------·Adabelle Peterson score of 31 to J Tuesday afternoon. year's championship team. He has GI pp of Notre Dame received from a Wheatly, tenor. 110Ioi st. him as a star. On the Une Mcintyre. friend in Kansas City Just before the January 27, Lincoln high school Godfrey Cass ··-------· .Eldon Wagganer I The game was played- on the "san.l been helping coach this year. seemed to be the only one able to One Hundred Forty-three Dollars Is Received From Sale Nebraska-Notre Dame game. This glee clubs, H. 0. Ferguson director. Aunt Osgood ·--·----··--·--···Mable Collins lot" between tventieth and twentykfter the - ral~y the students stop the offense of the "cake-eaters." .• b c.1 • k i Nancy Lammeter........ ,,Floyde Mendell first on J St. formed In a line rupproximately .four of Programs• Lincoln played a persistent game, man wanted to know how the game "'o y ~.rms y, v o11n. was going to turn out~ This 18 the February 1O, grand baud concert. Priscilla Lammeter. ______ .Mollie Mauter The game was featured by the blocks long with the band in the never letting up for a moment and answer the Notre Dame player sent: F~bruary 24 , Bel Canto men's The Misses Gunn ·········--···------··'-······ playing crl' Parshall, a former Lin- lead. The parade marched up J giving all it had for the good old Red FIVE THOUSAND SEE GAME Inez English and Adabelle Peterson coin high soh.al student, McGrail street to Seventeenth, down Seven- and Black, but _someone ha.I to lose "Nebraska has a wonderful team; we chorus, Miss Edith Lucille Robbins, Mr. J. V. Hayes in his report after Mrs. Crackenthorp ._______ Ruth Lathrop and Ferris. 1P arshal( made an end ..teenth to 0, UiP 0 'to Tenth, and and it happened to be Lincoln's turn. have a wonderful team. Brains will .Irec t or. the game Friday stated that $2339 tell." Mr. Waugj:i -s aid, "Omaha has March 9, Lincoln high school bln<l, Bob Cass ....... _.........Adabelle Peterson run and rushed 55 yards for a touch- over to N, where the marchers- disThe Links did manage to cross Cen. Solomon Macy Inez English d~wn.· McGrail broke away and made banded. On O s-treet the students tral's goal once when Lewis made a was taken in at the .gate. Mr. Hayes a wonderful team". Turning to "Jug" Roy Walt baritone soloist. - ···------··-----···~ It was necessary because of -the an eighty-yard run for a marker. The spread out all the way across the perfect pass of 20 yards to Brown and was not sure that the report was Mar'-"" 23 , chamb,•.r of comMP.. rc,-.., Brown, he added, "Brains will tell.'' Members of the team who are sen- glee club H. o. Ferguson director. size of the class for some to take Dorchester tea111 couldn't play hard street and traffic wa_s su51Pended _till "Jug" ran 15 more for a touchdown complete but he stated that it was T 'nco · In hi"gh- school orch- more than oi:te part. There are. only enough to inalr.e a touchdown al-' the p11rade had passed. Employees but Stan had stepped across the A-pril 27, ue 1ors and were therefore .playing their nearly so. Three thousand people -ten members. It was also necessary though -they made 11.rst down several of uptown business houses ca.me out scrimmage line and the play was not 1 -ast home game forLlncoln, ,w- ere call- <~'tr·a, C'h-a rles B. Righter, d-lrector. for the girls to play men's part~. as times. The ,game was slow .b ecause of their stores to see the s.p irit of allowed. Central also made a touch- paid admission at the gate. 633 ed upon ;by Mr. Clements for speeches. there was only one boy pres•mt. of the grass covered field. Lincoln high. down which - was not allowed. Mar- tickets were sold in Omaha and "Jug" Brown said, "We are going row broke through*for 23 yards and about a hundred more sold to Omaha out on the field tomorrow and fight for crossed the goal line but the play was Central students here, two thousand :: If we lose. it won·t called back and Central penaliz<!d 15 season tickets were taken in also. The Lincoln boy scouts held their · yards. Howell made two touchdowns, The l)rOgram· c-ommlttee took in 0 0 Marrow one and Thomas one. Mar~ $143. row kicked two goals on try for point 'lStan" Lewis, "and I believe we will." every 'house in -L incoln and properly The committee appointed by the and Thomas one. First place among upperclassmen The books in father's library are his two hands; that Franklin invented; Everett "King" Durisch said, "When informed any person who were delincouncil to get the advertising and The game play by play: on my frienils. Pe~haps I should amend how Nelson lost hls eye; that hlppl-t he backfield men get the ball and are quent in cleaning up any ash pile or ln the contest for the best essay to have the programs ,p rinted was: w First Quarter. books was awarded to Wilfred eh- this statement and say that they are patmi once swam in the Thames, looking for a place ·to go through, we Richard Smith. Captain Howell of Central won the other fire hazard. The Lincoln ster, a senior. His essay was on "The men on the line are going to see scouts have had clean up days for Gordon Hager. my inanimate friends. Seated in a and that our universe is only one of toss and chose the north goal. DurBooks I Read". that there is a place." Martin Altken. isch kicked off yards to Thomas the last five years and the fire deThe Books 1 Read. library chair, I go all over the world many. "We will win tomorrow if we have partment says that the 1boys are savOtho DeVilbiss. books who fumbled bilt recpvered the ball My father has always loved with them. I go with Peary to t'he Books are not written just to prolthe support ·of I the enitil"e .student and ra~ back to · the Central 17-yard - Th• ushers, who sold the programs ing their city many dollars each year. and has always collected books. - A North Pole, there to plant the silken vide interesting details, but are meant body," said Gail Curtain. line. The play was called back be- and managed the crowd, for the book to him is a helper, a tool, a con- folds of our glorious flag. I hunt big t o t e a ch a nd 1·nsp1"re· That is· why Guy Cook when called upon de· game were: _ cause Lincoln was offside. soler, an advisor, but most of all, a books will never die_ so long as men clared that he hadn't much to say beFletcher· Acker. Durisch ki.cked off 45 yards to Egan friend. In 11,is . prese~t library _o f game In Africa and paddle down the have souls. cause the fellows ahead of him had Eernard Campbell. who returned to his 37-yard line. some two thousand volumes we chi!- fever·laden River of Doubt with said what he was going to say. DeLeaugh Utter. Howell plowed through center for 5 "We are going to win tomorrow Four special coaches full of rooters dren are allowed to browse where' we Roosevelt. I spend lanquld hours "Music hath charms" for _eve.r y Kenneth Carr. yards. Marrow raced around end for fair and square", declared Coach were met at the station by about will. We have grown up with the under the 1se>ft-swaying palms <>f moo d · An d so it is with books. 10 yards and first down. "Thomas, Halleck Young. Browne, "or not at all." He said he four •h undred boosters for the Red l 1"b rary, an d now 1"t f orms an 1·n separ- southern seas w l t h st·e venson, N ord - When sad or depressed I play "On on a tackle around play, made 5 yards. H0;ward Asbury. h off an d H a 11 , an d O'B rien, · I_ f o11 ow Wings_ of Song" and read the Jest . wanted -t o see sportsmanship in Lin- and Black, Saturday morning. a bl e par t o f our 11ves. Martin Aitken. Howell reeled off 4 more. Egan made · t"10ns the fortunes of Kl - and o f Book. When serious, I play the beaucoln high school in the stands as well It is estimated that Central brought Boo k s of a 11 sor t s an d d escr1p _, m in th e L Charles Speedie. a yard and first down. as on the field. He gave a summary with her a.bout forty players, (the are on the shelves. In age they range the Hinde. I trail behind the foot- tiful "Air for the G String" and read Raliph Gustafson. Egan failed to gain. Howell raced of the games Lincoln has played with first, - second and third teams) a from th-e third edition of "Paradise steps of the Knights of the Ruefull some of Browning. And so it goes. 13 yards for another first down. MarRussell Ryon. Central. band of between thirty-five and forty Lost" down to the newly printed Countenance and see his faithful At last, at the end of the day, I read row sprinted 6 and Robertson added .B ryce Baker. In 1920, Lincoln defeated Central instruments, and .six hundred and ..works of Ernest Dawsen. On onr squire, Sancho Panza, tos.sed in a a Rupert Brook poem and trundle off 3. Howell put the ball on the Links Adraln Newens. to bed, wondering at the. God-given (Continued on Page 4.) fifty rooters. shelves books of science, language, blanket by playful inn-boys. Lloyd Mitchell. 13-yard line for a first down. I travel down the halls of history, silver·tongued poets. Their band ,.,,.J f ni;.¥\VC!"~ .paraded painting, sculptlJre, drama, poetry, Charles Lawlor. Lesh went in for Whittington in the FJ' down "O" street to aM>ut Fourteenth. Clctio•>. hlliltory, biography and travel 1 and take an active hand in the events, In the strictest architectural sense, Lincoln line. Marrow lost a yard. Elton Fee. There they disbanded after yells, stand ready to up<>n their storehouse 1so interested do I become. .Empires we. have no library. No thick rugs Howell plowed through tackle for 6 Philips Smith. Willard - Orr. and songs. of knowledge. and men rise and fall under my eyes. still your footfalls. No over-stuffed yards and on the next play added anThe players went directly to lunch A book has a wo-nderfu1 '1ersonality. I sit with - Milton, Tennyson, Words- chairs are provided for your material other yard. Howell dived through for Howard Bell. "Yes, I went to York in twenty-five and were then !brought in cars to From its cover sheet to Its index; it wortl!, Longfellow, Holmes, Byron, ease. No paneling or statuary adorn 3 yards and fMist down on Lincoln's Leonard Dill. minutes Friday", stated Perry Slon- Lincoln high school buHdlng. is as brimful of lite as the r e> iier Browning, Keats, Shelley, and Brooks the walls. Hut we do have a fine 3-yard line. Central took time out. Rex Guse. iger. Students of Lincoln high school Two signs were displayed at the chooses to make it. Und&r ~'care ful and learn that Truth is Beauty and fireplace, and during these cold winMarrow failed to gain. Howell The head ushers were Archibald know that a feat like that is not com- depot on one car. One was a "wel- reading a book becomes almost a lh- Beauty, 1'nlt:/l. ter evenings, when all ls cozy inside-, failed ~make anything. Marrow re- Eddy and Gordon Hager. Mr. Hayes mon . Perry was taken to York In an come" sign about four feet wide and ing thing, imparting the "distilled es- I delve Into art, biography, science. I sit by the fire, my book tempor- peated. Howell shoved the ball 2 said that he thought the ushers did aeroplane driven by his brother, Ira about seven fe~t long. The other was sence" of its author to him who -would lear nthat Raphael among other arlly laid aside, wa.tchlng the flames yards. their work very well and that the Sloniger, class of '16. a longer sign advertizlng the game. learn. , -, things could bend a norse shoe with (Continued on Page 4) Lincoln took the ball on downs on crowd was managed well.

In Fierce Battle •

Captain Howell, Marrow and Thomas Hammerand Sift Through the Weak Lincoln Line for 4 Touchdowns-Links Use Aerial Attack.

BROWN SCORES GOAL IN LAST MINUTE

FIRST VESPER CONCERT GIVEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON

FOOTBAlL HALLY HELD ON EVE OF GHIO GAME

H·

English Class Acts "Silas Marner" Scene

cath ecira1-Tearn w•JnS

OVER 1\¥0 THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN IN AT SATURDAY/GAME

From Dorchester High

h..

Lincoln Boy Scouts H tf H d u~r azar s

Four Book Week Essay - s Judg-ed · Bestto:'r~:;e1! ~:!e~ t~iv;1:·~~ ::c1!~;: ~:~:;~a~~e :;:ven!~::t;am~:~:a:::l Two Win Prizes--Two Honorable Mention :~

a;a:1:~rth.

-.o

Lincoln Students Meet Omaha Fans at Station

• P. erry- SJOntger IeS to York in Airplane

I:1

The AdvQcate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Glee Clubs and Band I Put on Stunt at Game I

TEACHERS DISCUSS WAYS _ t he school,'' said Miss Putney. I Donald R eed entertained a;t a danc·.. Of ADDING TO LIBRARY. Putney, "I.t.would help great1y," stated Miss. I ing · party ~or eleven couples, Satur"if we hall a new r11agazine day evenl12g. Favors were given ·to

·Personals':

rack, with m agazines useful-to all t he jthe guests and punch and wafers Decide at Tea to Give Christmas departments in the s chool. I would were served. ' · Richard (Dick) Case '20 cane .. d on The two glee clubs and the band Party-Guests Each to Bring like t o see a door cut through to either Frances H unt -enter tained seven friends at the h igh school Friday after a Book. put on a stunt Friday between the 301 or 302 which could be used as a couples at a party Sat urday, NovemSubscription rates 50 cents per semester, sinele copy 5 cents. Advertising nocn. R ichard is the · newly apspecial r oom for . library 1nstruction, ber 10, at h er home, 429 South Twenhalves or uie game. ·r'he boys glee point ed commander of the Lincoln - rates of _October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. club formed a letter "L", the band comapny <>f naval reserves. He is A Christmas part y as a mean s of Last and most important we sh ot*:! ty-.s ixth st reet. The eveni ng was band a Je tt er "H", and the girls now wearing the uniform enu i n- securing more books for the libra~ have more book racks and many, man y spent in dancing. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section William Newens ·entertained the glee club formed the le tter "S". In signia of a n ensign·, rtnd !s . giving was discussed at a faculty tea heid books of a ll ty>pes a nd r escr iptions" 1103, Act of October· 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ) cast for "Pomander Walk" at a par ty these positicns the students sang his entire time to the work of the Tuesday in the library. The library she concluded. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin- t h~ Lincoln hig.h school chant a nd at v navy. For the present he is givin;; .a nd its relation t o t he classroom w_e re I The Christmas party · was decided ' Saturday, November 10. The eveningcohi, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. tbe .eud let red and bla ck up his university work. discm;sed by Miss Elsie M. Cather. ·upon after a heated discussion on was spent in games a nd dancing. float off into the a~r. 'I lle boys gle e "My dream of t he ideal library for ways and means of getting mDi'e A par ty was given at the home of STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER club then changed their positions so Ted Gugler, former' Lincoln high Lincoln high school" by Miss Nellie books for the library. Each member .Bruce Hay~s. .· Sat urday evening. of the facult y will br ing a book and ' E ig ht couples atten ded. The even ing Richard Smith ----------------------------------------------News Editor that they were in the form of a school stud~mt, left Lincoln . Monday Putney, concluded t he progr am. Baily Allison ------------- -------------------------------Managing Editor "C". As soon as they had formed for Wymore where he will make his "Cultural books a1·e the most needed all students wishing to go to the party was spent in cards and dancing. Norman Anderson ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor in this manner the students sang borne. On his arrival he was asked by the library at present," said Mis;; will bring a book as admission fee. A Archibald ·Eddy ----------------'---------------Assistant Managing Editor the song of Omaha. At the end of to rep~rt .f or foot-ball. Cather. " The f ew books of the kind list of the books desir ed will be postDoris Lanning __________________________________________ Associate Editor the Omaha song purple and white that we have in the library at present ed :;md a,nyone having one of these Approved Marine! la Shop. Her p's belong to the city library. and. a s thei·r books at home i' s asked to bri'ng i' t J' f ' Sylvia Stiastny --------.-'--------------------------------Business Manager balloons sailed out into t he air. The For Quick and Reliable Erma Bigger ------------:_ ___: _______:-. _______________ Advertising Manager girls wore white skirts a nd blouses, Balcony. supply of these books is also low. he comes to t he party. John Mann --------------------------------Assistant Advertising Manager and red jackets, the boys wore dark they send us all the old worn books Tea was servea a fter the program. Clarence Konkle --····--·---·----·-------······-······ ________________ Circulation Manager trousers, white· shir ts, and little Ted which are very uninviting to the stu- •Miss E lsie English and Miss Margaret Kvert Hunt------------------------ _____ ._ __: ______________ Sports Editor LOOKING OVER THE FENCE dents" .Call and black caps, and. -the band boys · Dav is poured t ea while Miss Elsie RoLouise Freeman. ----------------------------------------Special. Reporter wore their uniforms. The stunt was __ "W:ti.en ·we tell students not to read kahr, Miss Inez Cook, Miss :flor ence Vielet Wilder -------------------------------------------Special Reporter >1roclaimed effectively by all. The books by Gene St raton Porter a nd Grimm, Miss Elizabeth Wittmann , Leonard Dill ~--- _:________________________________ _:._____Special Rep_Prter committee in charge of the stunt A ·h igh board fence separates two Zane Grey they ask us, "What shall Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Blodwen John Wintersteen -------------------------------------,---Special Reporter was: houses and their respective yards. w~ read? " added Miss Cather. "We Beynon ser ved tea and wafers. Miss Mari Louise Curtis ________________________________________ Organizations Near the fence ·in one yard is an cannot tell them to go to the library Helene Scheme! made the tea a nd \ WiHiam Newens. Celia Marx _________________________________________________Typewriting immense apple tree. In the face and select a book from the great . P aul E. Pendleton act ed a s general \ B4633 220 So. 13th Rfohard Smith. Florence ·Harkson _________________..;______ ~ __________________Typewriting Everet Hunt. ·children climb the tree to get the number of good books there for their assistant.. wpples. They like to look down and are few good books there. The great . ---..·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ernestine Ott ----------------------------------------------::Typewriting Gordon Hager. see not op.ly the yard in which the cry is books, books." ADVISORY BOARD tree stands, bu( 'also, because they Miss Nelie Putney told her dream · · Miss Dorothy J . Colburn 3aiiy Allison · have risen above 'the fence, the yard of the ideal library for Lincoln high Miss Viola Gray Richard Smith Miss Sarah T. Muir Erm:i Bigger on the other · side. The •l_l;igher they school. "A new filing cabinet in which Homer P. Shepherd Sylvia Stiast11y climb, the more of .the .other yard there ·is a list of all the plays g iven they see. ' . in the high school, a list of model out - r So it is with men-this high board [ lines for book reports, write ups of ' · "How ma~y of these do you know?" fence · of prejudice and narrow find: an the projects tried out in cla~s stands out m bold letters on a card, ,idness ·c ontinually stood between in· rooms, groups of postcards and picEXHIBIT OF BOOKS IN LIBRARY tacked above the "Fictive Hall of dividuals, groups of men, and whole· tures t hat could be used in the study Fame", a blue print in the library. nations. The h ig·her a man's !deals, of foreign countries and foreign How many students ·know that Alfred Hal!quest of Cincinnati, Ohio, the m-0re broad min.Jed he is, the lang uages, would add greatly to the ther~ has ·b een an unusual exhibit :ir 19 to 0 Is Score of Curtain Raiser writer and educa tor, originated the ib etter he can see ove: this barrier, general importance of t he library to to Lincoln-Omaha Central finely illustrated books in the Ji.brary idea involved, and with the aid of into the other side of a JThpute or Battle Saturday. friends selected the twenty most quarrel. Just as soon a'l a nun gets all the last week? Perhaps some prominent characters of fiction. The a clear vision of thz other man's were aware of the fact but did not "PETIE" AND LEATH STAR names· of the characters are printed side, then his 11Wn trouoles and take time to investigate. Of course on the gable and pillars, of the build- grievances fade Int:> nothingnesa. there were a few who em.ployed The Lincoln high reserves won from ing, which re presents an old Greek F ew men rise high enough in every spare moment of th€ week In the Omaha Central second ~trin~ers temple. 'r haract er to see a!w.1ys cienrly t he Fine wa~h, clock and jewMiss Jessie Glass was originally the · It bl tw · id' of a C'>nTHE HIGH SCHOO L SERVICE STATIO N acquainting themse lves with these by a 19 to 0 score as a curtain rruser 0 to the main game Saturday at the ·· . mev ai e s ' 's elry repairing. Look for , . · i possessor of. a small pnnt of the hall 'rnq•rr.~. It is hum a Tl naturo) to see new found friends, but looking upon Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will give your car the new .,tadium. of· fame. This print. w.as enlarged and Cl!. ones own sldt>. '! lw . • ~- 1,e11 . him in the this situation in a broader light, the •· In the .first period, Peterson and trii,nscribed . to the ~lue 1 print .whi.c h t:1 ~.story who hair~ bet':, ' hig enough "Pep" you've been looking for. question is asked, were , these dis- Le~tb.'~ma~ i<{od pins through and l~"· now on exhi~lt by.. Gottlieb Stroh, tr• "''•; both side~ :or '.· di" l'lite .have · Parke~Brown Dept. StOr~' ' 21st a.rid tingqished Visitors giv~Ji:. ':a,· , ~rdial around fniCeritraf·1 ine, but were un- Who is a student .in the meeh!'njcal bi:>Eil i; f'at •men, •of ·b1,;h ideals, anu . . J12 .I'.Jo. lOth, St~· . ··· 1 welc9me and a pleasant stay? Again, able to penetrate far enough to work ~;;tB de.pa~tment. . .. . . - . xa~ve~rnsly strong of ch~ra c:ler, •.. -----....;..;.-'-'-~"------------------It i~La,sked,. hO:w ~lJ:llY stud.ents .vol~ aci:;oss ~. flarker, , .· .. , " ,_,. - ; d ;, .,.-·: j;~orn.~ , .<;>f . tbe. fl~t_ive , hall . c~arl!,cters · Some. ·men: advance· so : little : '. .Qpn Quixote,,J untarily served on .the courtesy com· In the, first part of,the :;iecq~ quar- i~ ~' . -· • · · · . ean ·· Va.U Jean, Ham- .in· civilization . thoc they are unaible mittee and gratefully paid their re" ter, Mills rriade a touchdown after the eA. Ulysses, King Arthur, Rip Van- .to see any but their own side, these specte to these literary masters? Lincoln team had worked the ball Winkle, Falstaff, Dr. Primrose, Hes- ·are to be ;pitied. Most men, howThe permanent shelves of the li- down the field at a rate that did them ter Prynn, Faust, Job, Silas Lapham. ·ever, let their personal opinions and Speiers for Quality brary offer exceJlent op.portunitles credit. Mills alsci intercepted a. pass Iago, Christian, Mllton·s Satan, Becky etty prejudices sway their judgto the student who is seeking the on the thirty yard line late in the Sbarp, David Copperfield, a nd Tom •ment. They refuse to see both sides of the case. pathways of knowledge and . boo k quarter which was 3.ooa for another Sawyer. ·· week brought to the high school a t hd Leath fatle<I to kick goal ·~~~~~.:..--~~--~~~~~--'

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tue_sday during the fow·th period. .

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"SERVICE" ·Fraternity Cleaners

Antelope Grocery

Fictive Hall of Fame Exhibited in Library

LINCOLN HIGH RESERVES WIN GAME FROM PURPLE AND WHITE SECOND TEAM

Edi,t()rial

li••••••••••••a••

Always a·t Your Service

2400 J

Chas. J. Stiastny

SHA\V O~L - CO.

JEWELER

G-;

---"""-.....-------.-.

=::;:~~!es.collection

~~~::i~~·~~et~:~~:

or literary Perhaps the writer is inclined to be somewhat pc:;si mi:;lic, or i.J L:t ter,

· The score stood

,LINCOLN BUSINESS

C·

·o·

LLEGE

N o ~coting "as done at all in. the third period although Lincoln pro_ved ~· Bu" Adm., Secretary, Teacher Training . a little too ambitious and hopeful, A Course of High Grade Training , but nevertheless it remains a fact . its s_uperiority on line p 1ungmg ·am1 j . that Lincoln high students did not puntmg. NEW CLASSES NOV. 26 .and After Thanksgiving Central substituteci practically. a · · Ask for Catalog frequent the lodging place· of thi s collection a nd do not unders tand, ap- whole new team in the fourth quarL B C md 14 h d p S Phone B6774 ter but ven this failed to stop the · · ·· g., t an ts. preciate or deal justice .t o the world " of ·books. The lax and dormant at- Lincoln warriors. By a series of attitude ii.mong so many students to tacks through the line the home boys that which is 1best in the world is made one more . fou~hdown. Leath Christmas will soon be here. :Better start lluying those In itself a good excuse for book kicked goal for an exha,' point. gifts now. week . in Lincoln high. Not that · Score: Lincoln, 1~;. · Central, 0. .

other schoo1s are tfree from this The lineup: situation, 'b ut · that Lincoln $tudents .i.re ,better equiyped and better aible Lundgren '--~~~.:.:_,_le_:"'~..,~ Rosenb,erg , 1143 '-'.0 " Jewelers U43 "0" to gain that knowledge and training Krogh ~-_ _' ______'_it_ __,_~---.'.. Brown ------"--....:......--,..:.;..---"------"---- - - - - - - - - . . . . , . . - - - which are so essential to their very Egbert __________Jg_________ Linden Christiansen --- ---C-------~-- Reiss existence. Finford __________ rg _______ Blodgett The library with its infinite capacJefferies _________rt_ ______ McGreer ity of knowl edge, information ·and Ridgewick _______re ______;.._ Watkins learning is invariably the kindest Caldwell _________ qb_________ Leath of friends to the schotar and the pleasure-seeker. Dnd you ever think Bleich~ _________ lh________ Peterson that the greatest men who ever Solomon . -~---- - --rh_______ Lebsack Horocek _________fb _______ Benbrook lived are waiting patiently through· out every day of your life, wanting Officials: Durhahl, Wesleyan, only a little attention from you. They referee. Swanson, Nebraska, umpire. do not become irritated at your Day, Nebraska, headlinesman. negligence, never frown upon your careles11ness or lack of judgment, but jump ~hhesitatingly to your side the instant, you summon them and continue , your closest com.p anions, at your leisure. If the home library is not sufficient hi supplying the greatest, accomA great pre-Thanksgiving plishments of man since his befeature bringing ygu style, ginning, the library will serve all qwj.lity and value at -a popualike and to the limit of its capablar price far less t han the ilities. The best and most enduring real. worth of SUCH , Coats and Dresse ! For special pur• words of the human species are chases combined with downcrystallizoo as an eternal offering to ward revision of the prices of those w.h o see fit to utilize · them. THE BIG GIFT STORE our own stock bring$ you two Books.... Books! Books! The very special groups ofJering tha Lincoln 1123 0 Street thought of them should .. thrill savings of t he season! everyone to the marrow. It should Diamonds Watcb_.es inclqde 75 delightful modP.ls--of Charbe the constant slogan of every Fine Jewelry • • .meen, Velvet, · Satin Canton, Canton student to read , read, and read Sterling and Sheffield Crepe, Satin, Rosh anara, etc., in tan; some more. brown, black, navy, gray, etc. Tailored models, coat styles; dresses Silverware with pleats, tiers, ruffles, panels, sashes, trimmings o:t embroidery, Cut Glass I Clocks braids, beads , et c. All offered at __J. ______ ____ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ __ _ _ The Wilber high school football I ·An the New 'fhings in team is out for the state football I championship and they appear to have Beads Earrings a strong team by their record and Vanities Bracelets embrace 70 stunning designs-Coat s of score sheet. The latest victim is rich Plushes, Bolivia, Polaire, Cairokloth, Mesh Purses Seward who fell before the onslaught Overplaids, etc. Sports, .dress and allJeweled Combs year models-solid shades, stripes, plaids. Many with fur collars ; 57 to O. others delightfully plain. Many side tie fastened belted and plain. Waterman Fountain Pens Lined or semi-lined. All going at_ ________ ,,,________________________ Eve1·sharp Pencils

TRULY AMAZING VALUES IN SMART

COATS and DRESSES

Christmas

GIFTS That Last

TH EDRE SSE S

I I

$25

SPECIAL SALE on Pioneer Goods Couplers, reg. 7.50 at 4.25 Variometers, reg. 6.50 at 3.75 New Line of Erla Parts Just In. THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St.

$25

You'll stand high when you call on her, m;tire<i_ih one of our First Long Trousers Suits. How dressy you'll feel and-oh! how manly you'll look Really; fellers it's the Clothes that go a long way. · · Featured Values at

$15

$20

$25

and up

YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS In Our Boys' Dept. Great Values at

9.85

28.75

Sweaters , Shoes an~ Ca ps-in all the new Fashions. GOLD'S-Third Floor.

SPflEll & SIMON

Tucker-

Shean 25 Years at 1123 0 Street

,; ;

Prepster. Suits

THE COATS--

Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing and Manufacturing

.:;

Sitt in' Pretty

!..!::::=:=========================================-''

~~~~~~~~§~§;§l"§~~on§.§G~§~§[~:a§~OS~2~ §E§~§~§~§E§l§E§~iFU"§R·N§1·!§; ~5~;5G§~~iS~~~S§§~~

/ I

":•

organ1zat1.on • • · s·

· 1.es that lie m· 1·ght folio'",, 1·n patt~.ue... war.· I, c1p

" ,

.> account for t :1e deed ? (Herrin, the courit:i-y with the most people, then minois, affair). · China would lead. Not . the · country .· 1 ·h 1 t . f 1 1· t. ·1with the largest army, for then Gere iea est o · our oya ty o oui countI-y come~ whe n we are ready to many would have stood highest a few g reat .drama. He told himseif that e· obey the lawd that toucn us, as we11 years•ago. . · · Not · · the country with the h. · Forum sciousness and to learn to s.pea k an d · most gold, but the country that puts Coninued from ?age 1. he wanted to forget that part of is th" k his feet as to see that others obey these laws. h ·1 life, but, nevertheless, he reached for "Past Presidents Nigh.t" was cele. m on . .. Over a million and a half people ighest value on the worth wlu e weave fantasie s and thinking of the brated by the members of the Forum The remainder oi ·tne program was . ·t k" t things of life, on a splendid manhood wonderful world of "belles lettres". Boyd's "Through the Wheat". Fessi111 Thursday evening. Six former presi- given up to short talks on current m our own coun ry are wor mg 0 and womanhood" mistic, to be su. re, .b ut very rea. l a nd ove rthrow our form of government. · · WILFRID WEBSTER. dents spoke at the meeting. They topics by new members. Mr. Curtis left !lo the Normal traingripping. The Governor soon laid the Dean of Fine Arts CoilegeTatllthe were Hugh Cox, Knox Burnett, Doug-1 Gerald Else discussed the present Fdour hundredh_or morteh newsp$a3pe(}r0s0 aooreo_ ing department folders which give the book back in its place. He .app:reUniversity of Nebraska e s a vocatmg t 1s over row. , , Marjorie Berryman won honorabl{' cia.t e d it, certainly, but there were 'lass Orr, John Allison Herbert Brow- situation in Germany . b e h a If o f re d rituals of the flag. of Many Books. . and open forum! were s pent las t year m mention among upperclassmen for the other pleasanter things he might be nell and W endell Berge. The n ew fullowed. Freuerick Sanford present· propa ganda. Thousands of newsMARY SALISBURY, following essay: thinking of. There had been times MRS HELEN AVERY TALKS !members were welcom ed by the club eel :the coal situation in the United papers are being printed in other Ian. (Editor pro·tem) of Round Rever1e. and a few of them were . called upon Sitates · F' red€rick van Valin's topic guages t.h an our own. A n un- A m eri-, . , Table Society. • during the war when he had felt just --. The governor felt that he w:i.s Jos- as discouraged, just as near the "We seek friends that will count for speeches. The elect10n of vi ce., was the protective tariff. Phillip can act in our own state was em· · h.is energy. Alt·nough •.ie n•as only brea king point, as the "Broken Sol- in the long run. Once in a while president res.ulted in the selection of Smith told what Forum does for Lin- p1oye d w 11en t h e t own o f E mera · Id reThe boys of t'-e first period gymn mg " . .u thirty-five, it seemed that with too di er". But there was a certain opti· we find a friend wJlo rings true and Emerson Smith. I coin high school students. Viola fused to let . a Legion man talk on class Friday wer e out he-lping carry much sitting at a desk , he was grow· mism in all VanDyke's work,-an uphold him. That is what we shoulrl Hugh Cox opened the program with I Oberlies spoke on book week and "Americanism." . . and erect bleachers for the re·c ord·ing old. H e decided tha:t he would go lifting philosphy, Ther were other do with ,b ooks," stated Paul Grum- an address of w_elcome to the new Violet Wilder and El~anor Ber.g~ g ave We need more thought upon what 1breaking crowd Saturday. in quest of his youth. He would re- excellent portrayals of life during the mann, dean of the college of fine arts members. He s~1d tha,t the ~orum was reasons wh~ they wished to J_m~ the is truly good citizenship and loyalty. A father and son banquet was held turn again, for a space, to that other war. "A Son at the Front" was a .of the University of Nebraska, speak- the _oldest club lJ:\ Lmcoln h1~h school, Forum. W1ll~rd Orr stated his ideas We n eed more respect for the flag and at the Elm Park Methodist church, world peopled with characters from ma&teriy presentation of the s-ituation. ting Wednesday in book wee k as- havmg been the .first . . . · W€dnesday, Nov. 14. The banquet . orgamzed after of what constitutes a good Forum the U mon for which 1t stands. He books which was waiting him· be f h Gr ee k letter societies were tabooed, member Wayne Gratigny told about · was served in three courses. The ' . · - . . . . ' . ' He rather questioned certain parts ol' , semobly. Mrs . Helen Avery o . t ,e . -:also spoke about the courtesies to the for a time, a delighted child alike of the "Wasted Generation", but he ad- book-department of Miller and Pame 8 and that Forum h~d I!lany tradit10ns the debating socfec:es in Ok~ahoma flag or our country. (Given in folder.). fathers and their sons were entergreat streets and mean streets, a mitted tnat the book had a certain •Was the other principal sa;ieaker. a nd standards to ~~ve up to. He re- City high school, from which he Schools ought not to graduate a ta!ned by Brinton's boy'§, who played rover who goes where the wind fol- definite value. The curtain rose on a scene which ferred to some -the prominent came. student who does not have faith in seven pieces and had three special lows after, . a spirit with no abiding ·p ortrayed the idea expressed in a alumni now in the University of NeDuring the business meeting two numbers. C. I. Vessey ot the Y. M. · our country any more than a theologcity. He would look .with entertainAfter the war he had come back. '·, posted pai"nted i'n l9•" by Mi'ss J~sey braska and declared he knew the new t"t d t C A was the chief speaker. He . -v ~o • cons 1 u 110na1 amen men. s were pro- ical seminary should graduate a min· · · ment and wit}l. charity upon the worlrl Yes, Philip Gibbs had expressed ne at- Wilcox Smith.....:...a boy and· girl among members would live up 'to these stand· posed and a committee was appointed ister who does not have faith in God gave an i!lustrated lecture on the and have frank speech with all man- 1 ly the attitude of the returned soldier. 'books to ty.pify to all love rs of ards and traditions and would set even to order copies of the revised consti· Teachers should use their influence boys our square program. ner of men. 'Fh ere were others, such as T emple ~children their enjoyment of books, higher goals for their sµccessors. tution for each member. The com_ Bailey, who had caught the dissatis ' and the desirability ()f ".More Books Knox Burnett, the next speaker, had mittee consists of Go!'don Hager, All the world, to the governor, was . . H the restlessness, a 1so. . .ow ·in the Home." This scene remain eel for his topic, "How the l<"'orum Helps Martin Aitkien and Harold Schroer· dw1ded into three parts-the past, faction, . .. . · real it all se·e med ! It was surprismg as a background throughout the as- Develop Initiative". Knox said. that horn. The elections for vice-presi_ Our state law requires that I Hj Hi the present and the future. There to think that all men were so much embl he thought initiative lay within each "dents was held. Emerson Sm1·th won. often were .the people he · had known, . · h s y. every school room display an AmerSee the new Lincoln High . ahke that he could read t e books Profesor Grummann said "High individual and that €ach person ha<I The other candidates were ~berticufl~ the people he did kll'Ow and . . · · • • ·· · &h~ ' other men had wntten and feel that school students come as children anrl his own problem to solve. Forum Judd and Keith Miller. the people he should. like to know. BELTS · . . . he wa·s· reading about himself. leave as men and women. They have promotes public spea.king and public it means something to be an Amer. There wei;e the tilings he had done, · · · · kl d k · · · .. .. , _· ·t · · .. · . · grown physically mentally and em- spea ng ten s to ma e one at home ican. Our country has a mission. It I . the th1rigif lie '"winr -doing ·and,"'the . Ever since he war 1t seemed that r .. Round Table. . . ' .. · otionally." He pointed out that they l:!efore an au.d1ence . Those who ll).ake is to help lift humadity to a · higher • h d d d . up thei·r mi"nds to d thi·n ·11 be th111gs he wished to do. Just so be there had been d1ff1Cult problems to 1 A r Ggular meeting of the Ro:inc plane. Our country shoUld lea·d In this .. . . are e1t er ma e or unma e unng o gs )lfl divided his books. face . There ',"as the que_stion of wo- this period. "It is well known in the developing initiative and when they Table was held Wednesday, Nov. 14, at uplift. Not the largest country could University Jeweler. 1man's vlace m the busmess world. . . . . . Tonight he was tired_ First he . University that if a high school have done them they will have inrtia- 3: 05 o'clock. The. program consisted of take first place In this, else Russia Established 1871. Just a passage from " Bread" or "This a talk o n "Americani sm" by Mr. Cur would be :the first in the world. Not would travel back over the road "from Freed~m" would show that it was a student comes into university with tive. 117-119 So. 12th St. ' "Forum Membership an Honor" was tis, a member of the American Legion. long ago to now'. T h ere wa.s t h e real problem confronting . each on e. a h"1g.h average, h'1s average w1·11 be .; ~== ::: ::: ~:::::; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::! :;~: :: •0 Id · I h0 1 " d th b ' h " h th l If h held the the topic of the third speaker, Doug A reading, by Elberta Hudson, - twc ' ·s wimm ng e an · e oys There was the . marriage and divo.r ce ig ere a so. e vocal solos by Marjorie Forman. choir. Just a bit of Riley to carry p · roblem.· Aga·i·n N.orri's was not esteem of his fellow students in high lass Orr. · i " h "Th The following is an extract from Mr. him back, or perhaps a line from afraid to present the situation as he school, so he will in univers ty, e ere are two wa:rs of going at Whittler Then a little more of "Tom said, pointing out that the years in that que·s tion," sta\ed Douglass. Curtis' speech: · · · saw it in "Brassr'. Some claimed Sawyer'' and "Pe.nrod" Was the high school are years 1n which a per- " First from the view of the honor of "As Americans we ·4 re apt to forget · .. that Sinclaii: Lewis had. drawn 2 Governor getting old? Not at all son's charncter is moulded. I belng a .Forum member and second, in a short time the great sacrifices of · ·· , - typical American business man in he is just a boy . again. There was It is an old idea tha t th(l:re will be from that of being an honorable .the World war, when we should reStamped for Embroidery "Babbltt", but the Governor could see · a touch of gray here and there, plenty of time to read books when Forum member." He discussed bo•t membe r them in the greater sacrifices · t no good in the book and emphatically students get out of sch.ool, Professor sides. of the. que..stion. . of peace. The failure of the American th rough his boyhood, -too. y es, JUS denied that it had f d t' · a little like "David Copperfield" cir any oun a wn m GrW!)l.mann declared. This idea is John AlJi!Jon urged ,t~ lllembe<s of people to appreciate the privileges· of "Oliver Twist". truth. wroag, he asserts, and- now is the t~e club not . to Jet .actwities interfere 0:ur governme nt ·shown' in ·the c'om· . : . . ' . . There the question only'. time to bo?k_s . . , : , .\ "1th John's .tof)ic was mon disrespect for· · law ' and 'order · ,, , · , · ·.· · . . ' 0 1- · ' .:- ~ "' . . How well he remembered a period, AJter d~lving into some of the mod)I~_ called attention fo- the. µ11.tional "Schqliusilip Amon,g • -.Forum . :Mem- Many inetances are shown :Of the vio·•.; :,. in ~is boyhood when he began to ern thought literature, it Is surpris- features of bOo'k : week. ·' He believes bers." John· said no.t tp .forget ·that· lation of the Volstead - act.' ·Has dream of adventure. _ He would be a;tug -that the Governor had ~l!gtl1i that,_:.i_n t'he ·las:t-c_l:ozeny<l~''t1ietE!'.lfasJ'l~ prime r~on. J;or swdents attend· Justice; taw ·and -Order· been npheiii Mother and sist~r' ;would appr~ciate a hand-made g}ft ' great kriig}it such as Sir ~ance~ot.- to __ ke_e~- .~is -_fait~- ·ii:_:.lli.~~i:-~~ e.t~D.,J~l'. ~~!:~,""~~g!~ .· fl~'.~ '. .~~~A.~~ - :~~n . ~~r~ ,ing scho~l _was to lear. and that too when nien who · ai:'e exetctslrtg th~ . 'fo1· Chi'istriias. These attracti~e unbleached Doulttless he ~ad b~en ?-eadmg K:i~g auf still" ~ere w~J~'~1~~'- .f>oolt::irq0(1 ~~r~ : ~t ,i,esoi $enume .~meric"an1tlm. many ac tmties in both a business and right to work are shot down in brO'ad ·. ·;., . . . ·. . ~prons . . . . . Arthur or Robm- Hood. -But eTen m the Invisible King';. One could. not "Let us look back and see what a social way itend to bring down dayligh.t and no one has been brought muslin are ready made-all that is needed tocomplete meni'Ory he wail not satisfied to be but have some respect f.or a man who great Am ericans have thought," he scholarship and iesl!!en ·tlle good will always rescuing some "lady fair". could make such a masterly presen· said. "This is all written in books. of teachers toward activities. them is the embroidery. Make one now for gifts. There was the time when he had tation of his convictions. "The Life Haw many know Washington's fare"Keep up your studies, get good been reading "Treasure Island" and of Ghrist" as trans~ated from the well address, Lincoln's Gettysburg grades, and ithen if you have time inhad decided that he must be a pirate. Italian by ~rothy Canfield Fisher address or Webstef's reply to dulge in activities," advised John Jove, how it carried him back! Now, contained some marvelous passages. Hayne-" Herl>ert Browne·l l had ·the to. pie ~. of course when he feLt a taste for When the Governor tired of Freud or Professor Grummann lauded Amer- "Fun and Workln the Forum. "Let It Charles B . .G:eB"ory " . .., adventure h e would rove ~ bit with .Kant, as he was apt to do quic kly, ican poets. "Our American poet h as be your r esolution . 11~ t onight ·to C~nrad, or: .p e rhaps, ~pond ·JUSt a ,feyy would "right about face" and read descrtbed. family life as it has never combine fun and work in such a way 84227 1121 M St. mmutes with Sabat!m. And. he would "Para d"ise L os t" or " Pi! . ,s P rog- before been done," he said. Elab- as to build up the Forum . better and · grim admit that "Morte d'Arthur" had ress ,, , d.111ge . .. tl f n y or a t·1me•. H e f oun d orating on this point he gave what he better each year.'" n ever lost its spice and flavor for Van Loon's "Story of the Bible" and considered one of the greatest lines The last ammnus to speak was him of peotry ever written. · It is 'b y -1 "History of Mankind" most interest· Wendell Berge, whosP,_topic was "The Jam es Russell Lowell: TJ!ere was the time when ne was ' ing, although the unusual man was Forum as Training for Debate in '"T·h ey are slaves who dare not be "Seventeen." Tarkington certainly apt to offend his sense of dignity. University". Wendell··,. urged each in the right wf.th two or three." Forum member to over60me self-conhad created a masterpiece in realism. The reading that he enjoyed most 'M r. Grummann conipared the ohoosThat was when he loved dogs and just now . was th:at relating to his !JJ.g . of friends to the choosing of horses .s o." That boy, _wh;? us!_ld. to be, palttlcal Jif~ H~s polftlcaJ:"f:OUrn~ls b~e.is~ ·~:e-·. ;believes tbat every stuwho read · Black Beauty .and 'Beau- wei;ti always con.tending ·with Cha.tnti dent should be acqua!iit~d-:,.,v.ith Wash- i\ltude'nts who won prizes: tiful ·. ·. Joe." "Vlth such rellsh, · ..would .Clar.·k. ., s. .." Q..u a r· t er, . C~nt'ury,-o · . '':t .<n.mencan, ;.A· : ,,· .·•.•· . ·l··~gt · - v~n's', ma•!X'm "'ne·· '.. of- the most Essays·. .. Upn"r · ..,.,men',· ._:· Wi'' .f.,;.ld.'. . 1 s.• "" """ · c'~. ,...,.,....,. ...,,~ certalply have . enJoy.e.d. the. ' stories of :oil tics~·. . and . Fo...M,n.·~n . ·s·. , ;;?~~.- R~.P.· u. b-.· .re . ~arkable of these, '. _he said, _is 'i 1V~l?~ter;' •h onorable !m~ntlon, Mar-· .L ad and ~nll!ver th_e Great. lie", _for first P.IA.c e •in . his -·favot: ' He..:this : "Better to be a!one than m jor1e · berryman. Unde rclassmen, GerS!Qwly, surely, this. lad . wa,s _growl.n g also spent mniiy. :pleasant hours -. per:. Jlad e.om{Jany.~· aid Betterle; hon·oraJtrle mention, up. It hardly_ . seemed . possible, but using the pages ot WeIIs' ;'Outli~e of -"'We skim . over· the tlaily paper, I Harold Wells. . now 'h e was a college student. Was History" or " The Mind i~ Making". read only the important things and' ' Poste·r s: Advanced class, Harold he _as conceited, as s elfish, and as Among the more r ecent fiction he discard the t rivfal thin gs. So w e . Zipp; honorable m en.tion, Norma egotistical as the character s in " Town I derived the niost pleasure from some should . do with books," Professor Mason. :&:lginning class, Erven Brez-. and Gown?" It was certainly un· of Bojir's work. He admir.e d the Grum'mann declared. "We should dis- Ina; honoralble me.1tion;, ather,i.ne pleasant to tihnk so; but he . had to rugge d strength of Kipling and card the rubbish and: read the books Clapp. admtt that th e re ·might' be some r e.veiled in the musical quality of which will .b e good a hundred years 'Miss Jessie Glass, high school basis ·o f truth in the book. He did s wm · b urne. Dickens, Hardy a nd from now." librarian ·and ch-'rman · of the -.book ""' rem.ember classmates who showed a Mr. Grummann a, d ded that he is week committee, presided at the asThackery were a never-ending source str.iking similarity to characters in of delight and Dumas and Huge often impressed. with the value of books semibly_ the .book. There was also the "Goose· furnish ed dlverison. P erha ps becauJe compared with products of the other step''.· · · Sinclair called it a study of he had Indulged in so inuch r~ading ::;i~ a:fts,G;::ceani~ ~:~?,~.ur:~ ·::~~ 'l/tm:m!:mm:m::::::m:::m:m:::::::::::::::m::m;::;;;:;:~i! the )llodern university. Was it? when he was younger, the Gove rnor His postgraduate years at Oxford now liked to read short articles in ''.but the literature· has survived, T·he were reviewed in detail as he read _.ill . the periodicals such as the Literary rnard ca.me down to us in its full Macken.zie's "Sinister Street". He .·.-•, Digest and Atlantic Monthly. When ~··: '. Professor Grummann re- 1 saw his college years from the outside the mood was upon him he would and -there was much be would have read the ·"blµe·penciled" portions of '. ;ii; changed if he could. The foreign Gibbons' "History of Rome", but he , ,' .·::,_ · classics were closely associated with often said that, although he realized student to pick up a goo<! book and this period. It was during tl).ls ti.m e that it was a· truly great wo-rk, h e did read from it each day. ·.-,-for your·: .friend$: will be that he had made the acquaintance of 0 not e xpec t ever to read It through the French masters, Daudet, Maupas · again. very sant, and Balzac. Anna Karenina briefly on the ·business of selling . ,, . · •.,.• .; , made a lasting lmpress::on upon him, it has been Baid that every man books. She told of several amusing Printed ~graved : and D'Annunzlo stood out as an artist has, at times, in his mind the idea l incidents occurring in connection witlh _; among poets. of what he should be, but is not. her work. "''

been rudely interrupted. b y

LIBRARY W'EEK-COMPOSITIONS

rt ·· rf 'll:e war,-it was . only a short time e nng hisM7:.,01;;E BERRYMAN. since ..he had played his part in :he

I·.'THROUGH OOKS w·E I SEEK FRIE NOS" SAYS . I PROFESSOR GRUHMANN

.. I

I I I

S~L~~:::~~·:: '::~:: E::~::: r''"'""""B'~"'y""';"""''"""''"'~J

I I

I I I

..·

Hallett

''Busy Hour'' Aprons

wa~

~f relf~~n.

n~ad

.5.,·-9c

scl/,ola~ship.

each

of.

NICHT & DAY SERVICE l!OTOR INN GARAGE

rlm

c·hr1·s I. mas ·.

m.(••: .~ :::~e~ha~isca:u~~e~~:m~~a~s tf~~ :ae~ m ·~a'.r .

s. ·~.·;;; .: :·~~m

·-·\ i

pa~::~n~e~;nM~;ei;:n~ ~~n:.: :P::~

At The Next Game

·.d· .· .::ml

gl~:Y·:losing

acce~t~,hle,eeflngs alld

At the next game you may dance with e:Xcitemen~but do · not. take chances on having to jump around to keep warm. . Get into \. -one of these big, warm, burly Overcoats- for co.mfort going; coming and at the game.

B.etz·er." ca·.·

After his college course there had Just so, the Governor k e pt always !PrMlzeisss O!lva Pound then awarded followed a period of travel. The before him •the ideal of Franklin. He to the winners of the bwo conGovernor looked back upon these often concluded his reading with se-. tests which were conducted. this years as the most fascinating of his lect!ons from the a utobiography of week. Each winner received a good B2759 132 ,So. 12th life. The year in Hawaii was one Franklin. The good common sense book as a p rize. Following are t he ,' long to be r emembered. Yes, La and practical philosophy were, a r elief. m::m:::m:m:m:::::m:::mm:::::!!!:Hll'!:::::::::m;:;:m:m::• Farge had caught the atmosphere in Not only could he derive ideas for his "Reminiscences of the South dally use from the book but the life Seas". His description of the native Of the man was one which was to be dances was truly wonderful. Then he studied ana admired. The Governor travelled "Upstream" with Lewissohn had a great respect for Franklin and and "South" with Shackleton. Ther e sincerely tried to deriV'e from his had b een travel ·i n many lands, but, autobiography suggestions a nd prin undoubtedly, the best -Of all had been the months he had roved a.bout his own country. He could better appre- ,--0-n_e_p~la_c_e_w_h_e_r_e_y_o_u_r_w_o_r_'k_wi_·_n____ ciate suc h books as Austin's "Cali· be done right. Copying, Enlarg~ fornia" and VanDyke's "Grand Caning , framing, kodak finishing. yon of Arizona" for having b een there BARNETT'S ART STUDIO 1241 N St. hlmseir. "The proof lies in the ~::::::::::: ::::m::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::m:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: The delightful period of trav.el had Finishing" :i Now Is the Time to Have Your-

Something New

Cornhusker Bar

lOc

The Hollywood Some Coat--

A Super Star for Style

Warmth Too-

Richmond Candy Company

Others from $25 to $85

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPH-

Practice at Home-It Helps

Made

MA t ER BROS. CO

L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska B2080

TOWNSEND STUDIO·

----~-

-----~

~ · Course -~

Ell SHIRE, Pres.

During the first two weeks of her tral for a gain of 4 yards. Marrow slipped through off tackle for 39 yards training she was homesick for Lin· coin she writes, but she has become placing the ball on the Lincoln 6-yard accustomed to her work now and --- • line. Howell made 2 yards and RobThe Forum wishes to announce to likes it immer.sely. She also said she "The first rule I should give In Question is, Resolved That lmmiertson 3 more. Marrow went through all freshmen that, in the near future, would enjoy visits from h er Lincoln answer to the question about health (Continued From Page One.) right tackle for a touchdown. Thomas gration Be Suspended Entirely a freshma:.i speaking contest will be friends. A perfect pass, Lewis to Brown, dropkicked goal for the extra point. rules for girls," said Mrs. Max Westfor Five Years. held under the auspices of the Forum. Score: Central, 20; Lincoln, 0. ermann, "is to take nine hours of was good for 44 yards and a touch(Continued from Page I) Muxen went in for Robertson in the SCHEDULE FOR FIRST ROUND ..This contest will be open to all down but the. play was called back besleep every night with widows open. . d Central lineup. Howell Jclcked off 50 19 to 6. Last year Central trampled members of the vresent freshman cause Lew1s passe tne scrimmage yards to Curtin who passed behind Lincoln under the same score, 19 to Then eat three meals of the right class for the pul"!pose of stimulating line before he passed ihe ball. An- him to Brown. Brown was downed in 6, but later had to forfeit the victory, Debati ng t earns for the f our cI asses interest in the forensic arts among kind every day and drink six glasses Seventeen boys were initiated into other pass from Lewis to Brown was his tracks on his own 16-yard line. having played an eligible man . . In all, have been chosen and a schedule the underclassmen. 'Dile question will of water aside !rom meals." Brown broke loose for 14 yards. A Lincoln and Central had played for the first round has been worked be the interclass debate question the DeMolay Tuesday, November 13. good for 2 yards. Lewis punted out As a fourth rule to be followed she of bounds on the 10-yara line. pass to Brown by Lewis Wil.s good for twenty-two games before out. The question chQsen for this namely, Resolved, that immigration The boys were taken through the stated, "Eat ,some fresh fruit and 1923' the year is: Thomas made 8 yards on a tackle 17 yards more. The ball was on the to the United States should be prosome green vegetable every day. . A ,, frst having been in 1899. In the hibited for a period of five years. first degree only. d . L 1 47 1 around play. Howell raced around Bmco n t L-yar· me... pass .rom Re I d th I ti h L" twen:ty·two, Central has p!led up 119 so ve : · at imm gra on to t e A cup will be offered by the Forum. , A great many of those initiated are Next drh~k at least a pint of milk a 1 day." right end for 12 yards and a first coln rown o _ ewis was mcomp ete. m. took time out. points and Lincoln amassed a total United States should be su91Pen<led On this cup wi.JJ be engraved the full high school students and a few are . To .this list was added the advice down. The ball was on the Omaha . · entirely for a period 0 f ftv y ars name of the winner of the contest. alumni of Lincoln high school. The to breathe deeply and wear rubber . Lawson mtercepted Lewis' pass and of 381. Lincoln won fourteen games, · e e · 30 yard lme Robert- mad 3 d j Th f 11 · th b The cup will be placed ill one of the boys initiated are: heels. . "o~ e ya~ s. was downed on the Red and Black 45- lost five, and tied three. e o owmg are e mem ers of Marrow ran Mcintyre s end for a first :yard line. Thomas raced around left the teams. show cases, and will represent an Elton Fee. "And," continued Mrs. Westremann, down. Thomas plowed through for 6 end' for 14 yards and first down. Mar"The athletic teams are made by Senior; annual contest among freshmen for Charles Speedie. "get out of doors at least two hours yards. Egan failed to gain. Howell row ran Lincoln's righ tend for 25 the school," Coach Browne declared, Evert Hunt. individual honors. Particulars will J!limes Rankin. every day and play." made 3 yards. !homas punt~d out of yards before he was downed by Cor- "and there can be no championship Charles Speedie. be announced latter. E:nerson Birdsell. When asked if by this she meant bounds on the Lmks ·22-yard lme. rick. Thomas racecl around left end for Lincoln if there is no interest John Skiles. Charles Dickerson. to walk for that length of time, she Brown circled end for 7 yards. Cur- for 6 yards and a touchdown. Time among the students. I )lave every Wayne Grat!gny, alternate. John Sk!les. added emphatically, "No, I mean to tin hit the line for a .yard. Lewis was taken out for Howell. Marrow confidence that tomorrow we will Junior; f •t } Ral.ph Buechner. :i;lay_ This may be a Iong time to made 4 yards and first down. Central dropkicked goal for the extra point. treat Central's team like brothers, but Emerson Smith. 0 · Or In OSpl a Keith Miller. stay out of doors but every. girl should took time out. S· . C t I 27 . L. . I O we'll take 'em -0ut and lick •em just Gordon Hager. . Theo. Gugler. . k core, en ra, , inco n, . Miss Josephine Ballard, a former play at least one hour every day." C ornc p1owed through center for . . the s. ame." George Hutton. Vietor Brink. "And," continued Mrs. Wester4 yards. Lewis raced away to his . Teal went l~ for Lewis m_ the. back- t The band played wh!le the students Clyde Layman, alternate. teacher in the household arts deM!lton Snavely. mann, "take two . baths a week, a ·. 45-yard line for a first down. Per- field and Elliott for Segr1st m the sang "Omaha" d "L" W"ll h partment of Lincoln high school, Phillip Smith. f mco1n. tr 1 Sop omoro: . sponge bath every day, and think cival dumped Brown for a 3-yard loss·' I me or th e L"mk s. H owell kicked off Shine" M F ran Eugene Robb. writes a Lincoln teacher about her Paul Phillippi. · · to Brown who returned to L1"ncoln's 22· r. . e guson gave ms· ucnew lif 1·n th i "t h Ital clean thoughts. Emerson Smith. Curtm lost 6 yards 111ore on a bad d . tions concernmg ,t he singing of Ula Burle Smith. e e un versi Y osp In conclusion she gave ·to the !nterLeonard Larson. pas f t yar lme. . at Omaha. s :om cetneder. E . h Teal raced around left end for 11 new· chant and when to use it. Hamilton Hatfield. Miss Ballard lives in the nurses' Harry Weerts. vle.wer an efficiency chart in which a. L ewis pun to gan, w o returned . Harold Young William Newens a11d Frank·i1'n De Vore alternate ff yards and a first down. Brown lost ' ' · home which is connected with the . Leonard Dill. person ls compared to an automobHe. to hisown.,.• 9-yard 1me. owe11 swept · Emerson Smith led in cheering Freshman: around left end for 5 yards. Robert":. 3 yards. A pass, Brown to Ward.e, · Fran:k Roehl. :.! 'hospital. :Sixty girls occupy this son hit · center for a yard made 8 yards. A long pass, Curtin building. Among them are five girls Marrow slipp.ed away t~ the Links to Teal, put the ball on Central's 38Elizaibeth Morse, who are graduates of Lincoln high. . ! gai r 24 Lucile Hoe. 36-yard line for .a gain of 9 yards. yard 1i.ne or a n o . yar.ds.. Teal >B esides taking medical . nursing, .The judges for the various tryRobertson hit the line for 3. Thomas l ost six yard s. . A pass, Cu rt1~ t o Miss Bal'lard is studying anatomy, swept around for 4 more and a first Brown, was mcomplete. Corrick's A st.u dy of voc~tions has been car- outs were. physiology, theory and practice, hosPaul E. Pendleton. down. The ball was on the Red and pass t o B rown was Iong. B rown . pita! house-keeping, and hospital ned on during the past month in Miss Eliza.beth Wittman. Black 24-yard line. Marrow lost a d roppe d back to the Central 47-yard cooking, yard. The half ended here. line ·and from the east side of the field two classes of English XVI und ,1· Miss Viola Grey. --------------.h Miss S Ad II Wi t h Miss Elsie M. Oat'her. . Id l b t · Score at end of first half: Central, a t temp t ed a f ie goa u It was s ort · e a n er. T ere are 7 Lin . l 0 and Central put the ball in play on forty.eight enrolled in these two • The sophomore team will have Miss h 20 d 1· ,. 1 Teager for coach, wnne Miss Cather ; co n, · . . .rd Quarter. er -yar me. c asses 1n busmess E ngIIs h an d Miss will assist the Freshman. The other Thi . Durisch kicked off 50 yards to Egan Thomas punted 50 yards to Brown Win t er states, "Each member of the I two teams wiU have no coach, since d h b k t th Li l 39 who returned 22 yards. Marrow made w. o ran nco B ac I o t 2e d n L"-yarI classes selects a vocation tor study, It is a rule that the uperclassmen 2 ya.rds. Cook was hurt on the play Ime. . rown os yar s. mco n took t Ime out . A pass, c u rt"m t o M c- not neces·s arily a permanent one, but cannot have a coach. and time was taken out for him. l t · I t Ith h D simply a vocation :which appeals to The schedule for the first round, Thomas circled-left end for 10 yards n yre, was mcomp · eble a tt ougt t or•t that individual as an interesting which will occur a.bout Novemlber d e d and a first and ten. Marrow made a s Y ma e an a mira e . a emp · a I subject for investigation." · 21 is as follows: yard and Howell · broke through for A nother pass b Y Curt m . was mcomFreshmen (neg) verslis sophomore • d Each student reads three · authorl W d ht te C rt 8. Howell made it a first down with p e . ar e caug u m s. pass L. an .1ties on his voca·Uon. ·· The u.ntvers. lty (af:!). ·Seniors (neg) versus juniors ran to th C tral 24 d l a gain of 2 yards. Marrow smashed e en -yar me. m. In took a d e tra t" t d ibrary has lent a. com•p lete .set o~ (aift.) co through for 5. Thomas added 3. n x ime ou an re• ce1"ved a pe alty of 2 rd B books compiled espe.cially for this · Howell was stopped for no .g ain. n ya s. . rown work. ·-Miss Winter explained •:i-,at by d I Stepped back t 0 th 35 Tu-Trousers .. Lesh held Howell for no gain and · e -yar me on ''"' Lincoln took the ball on downs on her the extreme west side of the field ~nd an authority s•h e ineant a · reputed Yes! and they_are 34-yard line. Lewis' pass to Corrick placed a perfeot field goal for the only 1murce of material highly specialized real suits. was incomplete. A pass from Lewis tallies Lincoln made. which was written or c~l!ed by a · j noted author. One boy who is inc Omaha Technical WQn a 25 to Score . Central 27 · L1"ncoln 3 to Brown'was also incomplete. A third · ' ' ' · Snap--Style-.Make-'pass was broken up. Lewis punted The game ended here, just after the vesti.gatlng the medical profession, victory over the Beatrice elev~n. Trim. 46 yards to Egan who returned 11 ball passed between the goal posts. hll;S read an entire book as only one Technic!lil ran up all but six of its . rds. __Lineup and Summary; authority, aocordin.g to Miss Winter. points in the fourth quarter. They'll please you and Ya your Folks. · Omaha took time out. Marrow Central, 27-Lincoln, 3 Each student makes three reports . 0 hi t . .Oharnquist crossed t'he goal line raced around· right end for 5 yards. P erc1val -- _______le ______ Mcintyre n s ma erial as he develops All clothes accessories, too. H o well made y a rds. Roberts on added Lawson __________lt_ _______ Dur!sch It, writes an outline covering th·e en· for two of the countts. Holne and 3 2 more and a .first down, putting the May _____________ lg ________ Segrist tire Investigation a.na a term theme Swartz accou11ted for the ;,ther two. ball on Lincoln's 42 _yard line. Mar- Oliver -----------C------------ Cook containing from 1500 · to 2500 words. Although .peatr.ke fought from ;;; 15 St t • . ili row slipped loose for 31 yards before Greenberg _______ rg __ __ Whittington In addition the students study the whistle to whistle it was una.ble to eps w:;d of Terminal 1lj

FOR Freshman Speaking ASSEMBLY HELD TEAMS CHOSEN INTERCLASS DEBATE Contest to Be Held TO STIMULATE .FIGHTING SPIRIT

LINKS BEAT BY CENTRAL

Four Health Rules Are Named for Girls

DeMolay Initiates Large Class Tuesday

Miss Ballard Tells W k • H

EnglishSXVI aasses · tudy Vocat1•ons

Tu-Trousers Hi-School Suits

.1 .

Omaha Technical Wins from Beatrice Eleven

Bosom Friends! New Shirts

~;::,h~~~ !~:~~~taken

~:~~~s-==========~========-c~;;:~ ~~=eno~c::;:~~:.

-they're from Magee's

~~1

:~~~::~~on~he;~!~:: ;~o::,ea::a~:=~ ~6Ellllbllg. BIO.s\.'·:.

out for successful in the Marrow hit the line for 3 yards. Egan ___________ qb ______ Brown (c) The ocotJpat!ons selected for study featured for B~trice. Thomas made 5 more on a tackle Marrow _________}h__________ Curtin are physiclal education and kinderaround play. Howell made a yard Howell (c) ______rh__________ Lewis garten teaclling, library work, law, before being forced out of bounds. Robertson _______ fb _________ Corrick secretarial work, medicine, raoching, PILLERS Howell went through the line for a Substitutions: Lincoln-Lesh for banking, auditing, buying, advertising, touchdown. Marrow's try· for point Whittington, Warde for Curra11, pharmacy, public service, and stenoPREPARES was blocked. Gohde for Duriscb, Teal for Lewis, gra.phkl work. PUNCHES Score: Central, 13; Lincoln, o. Elliott for Segrist. Central-,-Muxen Robertson kicked off 40 yards to for .Robertson. Try.;.....CARRELL'S Mcintyre, who passed the ball to Touchdowns; Central - Howell 2, Sample Shoe Store · Brown. Brown ran to the 34.yard Marrow, Thomas. line. Brown slid off tackle for 11 Points after touchdowns; CentralBasketball Shoes yards. A pass by Lewis was inter- Marrow 3 (dropkicks). 1034 O Street cepted on Lincoln's 45-yard line. Goal from field: Lincolll-Brown Up Stairs 16th & 0 B4423 Thomas made 5 yards. On the next (dropkick). play Central was penalized 5 yards: Officials; Referee-Day, Nebraska. Howell ran 11 yards for a first down. Umpire-Swanson, Nebraska. HesdTry the Egan made a yard. Marrow made G. l!nesman - Durha.m, Nebraska Wesleyan. Egan hit center for ::!' yards and anScore by quarters: other first down. Central ..................7 0 6 14-27 2138 "J" Street The ball was on Lincoln 25-yard Lincoln __________o o .o 3- 3 line. Robertson made 2 yards at cenSandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy ter. Marrow broke through for a HERE AND THERE touchdown but the play was called back · and Omaha penalized 15 yards. Material for the biographies of the Marrow made 2 yards. Howell punted football men In the ;programs for 30 yards over the goal line for a NEW CLASSES the game Saturday <Was secured by touchback; ·The quarter ·ended. We still have room for several more students, although we are two English <:lasses. The write-up Score: Central, 13; Lincoln, O. fast approaching our capacity. We have trained and placed thouot the stadium was the work of sands of young people during the past eighteen years. Let us prove Fourth Quarter. Margaret Adams, Leonard Dill, and what we can do for YOU. The ball was given to Lincoln on Ruth Martin. REGISTER NOW CATALOG FREE her 20-yard line. Brown hit the line for 3 yards. Curtin lost 5 yards w:Pen A oandy demonstration was held Thomas broke in and dumped him: T . A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph: B., President in the cooking la.boratory Friday Thomas spilled Brown for a yard loss. Approved by the State Depa$ent of Public Instruction. -after school. All the faculty was inAccredited by American Association of Vocatimal Schools. Lewis punted 35 yards to Egan who v1ted. W. T. Stewart carried on Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln. Nebraska returned to the Red and Black 42the demonstration. yard line. Howell hit off tackle for 4 yards. Miss Price's third iPerlod communThomas raced around left end for 8 ity civics class held a wein&r roast yards and a first down. Marrow broke at Antelope park Wednesday after through for 8 more but ·fumbled and Brown recovered lt>r Lincoln on his school. The food was prepared by the cafeteria. Weiners, doughnuts, own 19-yard line. Warde went in for Curran. Curtin and mars•h mallows constituted the Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street lost 3 yards. Brown made 7 yards. menu. !Eighteen memb.e rs of the Robertson was hurt. Gohde replaced class were present. Dml;ch in the Links line. A pass from iii''''"'"'m::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::m=m Curtin to Brown was incomplete. Lewis punted 35 yards to Egan who ran back to the 50-yard line before he was tackled. He fumbled when tackled but Oliver recovered for (;en, THE PEOPLES'i GROCERY

illers rescription harmacy

QUALITY BAKERY

Monday November 26 Nebraska School of Business

Geschweilder's Market With Peoples' Grocery

l!'=,.=, ·'=:. ·: :1,: .

of course!

$2.50 upward

!!i

m925 0 STRffT LINCOLN.NfB, m ::::m:::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mm:mm:m::::m;;;:;;;;

Banke rs National Life Insurance Company Denver Colorado

An Old Line Legal Reserve Stock Company issuing up to the minute contracts

Our Founder's Investment Contract is a very popular one Provide for Comforts in Old Age by Securing one of

OUR FOUNDER'S CONTRACTS

R~~R ~;.~~~~ Ii!

Beachly Brothers

mWe take special interest in the m KALI~'S PH~ RMAC y I m~~;~~ you take in Your Hair m

"EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

E. C. Bigger, Local Agent. E. W. Beerman, State Agent 308 First National Bank Bldg.

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

!ii

21st and J Streets LUNCH Sodas-Candies-School Supplies

I~I Th·:.:::~~:.!::;~ i

Bak

Dress. m m m ;:m::::::::::::::m:::::::m::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::m:

1450 0 Street

Th·e University School of /M usic

HE ADVOC

Let's Lick the Platters

·Girls' Party· Wednesday Night

I\) ~

f--.J \0 f\)

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 27, 1923

V oluine XXIX

·EXPLAINS THREE CHIEF V1CTCR1ES WON BY PEACE

Student Club to Hold Mother and Daughter Program December 7

LITERACY ANO

LIFE EXPLAINED

BY DEAN BUCK

Managing Editor and Faculty Adviser of School Paper Will Attend Press Convention.

"Victories or Pe.ace" was .t he subject of a spee.ch by Dr. John D: Hicks,

IINTER-CLASS DEBATE . I CONTESTS HELO TUESDAY

Bally Allison,

managing

editor of

the Advocate, ana Mis-s Dorothy J . Colburn, faculty adviser, wilJ. re,p res-ent Lincoln h igh at t;lle Central Inter-

Orange Cross Lincoln's Goal for Second Time Season-·Brown, Mcintyre and Lewis s·c holastic Pre.ss association c<l'llvenFeature Red and Black Play. · · t!on to be held November 30 and 31, at Madison, Wis. lit is expected that "JUG" · half of the states of the union will be BOOTS ELEVEN TRIES FOR POINT

EDWARD BOEHMER SINGS and exhibits-.

.R efreshments. wm be served at the end of the .e.verung.

L . k R ' II u REPl)lifu\li'J'~~l~101 . i7n7st o6. p a 0 .core on. Beatrice G... rr."U.J·.

lDVOCATE TO SEND

The third annual mother and daughter night, under the ausp!ces of t:h.e student club, will be held on the eve. ·ck · A · bl J of December 7. Every girl is inp rof . Joh n D• H 1 s m ssem Y 1ning ·ted ·t o come and brrng . . Wednesd · p · ts t Ed · TI. . her moth er Dean of Arts and Science Col· ay 01n o uca. . R 1· · · L.be t d or 'some other woman as her guest. A lege Speaks in Education t IOD e lgIOUS I r y an . ' W oman . Su ff rage. ' ·musical program has been arranged. Week Assembly Friday. . ___ There will also be speeches, readmgs ___

Number 10

"Literature is an interpetation of life," declared Philo M. Buck. in an as-

sembly held Friday in celebration of education week. Mr. Buck is dean of professor af American history at the University of Nebraska, at an assem--the arts and science . college at the bly held Wednesday morning in ob- Sophomores. Debate Freshmen- state university. Seniors Debate Juniors; Win· . .aervance of national education week. "No man is really literate unless ners Debate in Assembly . "Patriotic societiE'S dwell more on he has some solution to the problem for Championship. the victories of war than on the vie· of living-the most interesot!ng game

represented, and plans are being made Brown Makes Four and Lewis game. He ·accounted for eleven points, to care for a thousand delegates. Three Touchdowns-Worley Separate instructive sessions or one after each touchdown, through M~kes Beatrice Tally. this route. round tables will be, conducted for new.spape.r editors and staffs ; annual On ,defense, Lincoln showed itself to editors and s taffs; business, circula - LINE LIKE A STONEWALL be a different team than the one .w ho tion, and advertising managers and -Photo by Townsend. played in the oval last week. Beatrice tories of peace," asserted Professor Lincoln high school moleskin track- succeeded in break ing thr ough for five staffs; a dvisers and printing· instrucTht first round in the inter-class dein the wor.ld. Rosalie Trail Hicks "but the victori-efl of peace are bate con-tests will be held today at "How are you going to play this Whose grades lVe1'aged 96 for last tors. There will also be sessions of ster s journeyed southward, FridaY) to first downs while the Red and Black t he Orange and Black camp, where gained twenty-five down:.. 13:15. The Sophomores will debate the game 1 t~e ~oot important." semester. This gives her the honor general interest. outraced t he Beatrice aggregaLincoln's pa«~rn· g g ame wa s worki ng "Free education is probably the Freshmen in room 427 . The Seniors of having the hi~hest grades of th<• Thi.s convention is held every year. they . ~~ f 1 u ·t d Stat "Where are you going to learn the girls in Lincoln iigh. Last year 574 d·elegates from sixteen tion by a score of 77 to 6. successfully, eight being completed out ,greatest victory 0 t 10 Ill e es. debate the Juniors in room 330 rules of this game". There was a time when free schools · · · s tates aititende d. The as~iation conBeatrice's lo_ne tally. came after of thirteen attempts. These passes ~Ud not exist," he stated. "Our pilgrim Resolved : "That immigration to the "How are you going to study to play tains as members six hundred high twe~t~ yards m penalties had been netted the Lincoln team 125 yards. faithers did not favor free education. United States should he s uspended 1 it to advantage, and what are the 1 school and college papers and annuals admm1stered to the Red and Black Beatrice completed three out of eleven A completed 15-yard pass placed the attempts. Four of t heir passes were t hrO'llghout the country. 'Witchcraft was a direct result of the. entirely for a period of five years." manuals which you must study? Last year's delegates from t·he Ad · ball on the 6-yard line. Worley, the int ercepted, causing them a loss ignorance existing in the: colonies. This is the question which will be "Literature! Great books are the vocaite were R eed Coatswor th and main cog in their offensive, steam- seventy-eight yards. Free schools were encouraged in the deb!!!ted. thoughts of gre!l!t men on the ways Technical Takes Omaha City Floyd Beans, who are. both now in rollered · the remaining distance for a The Red and Black not only outnorthwest and .school lands were set In the first round the Freshmen of playing this great game. Li.ter- 1 Cham'pionsbip But Upsets the university. The association will touchdown. [ classed the Orange 'and Black in style a.side. If ·the country was to be ruled will uphold the negaitive and the I ature is ·t'h e means by which we can State Title Award~ "Jug" Brown, the heady Lincolr.J of play, but in a ll deta ils of playing proV'ide r ooms for •six delegates from by the people and ruled wisely, the Sophomores the affirmative, while the find out how to live." e a ch publication, if that many desir e quarter, chalked up four touchdowns the game. Lincoln's line backfield great call will come for education. Seniors will take the negative against The answer to this problem as it Omaha Central wal:lope.d Lincoln, to come. Fare and a haJf will be a nd added eleven points, one after style of attack, defense and ability s~ This great victory is to he lauded the Juniors, who will '1l.phold the af- has advanced through .the age s ls to Technical beat ~entral and Lincoln granted on all railroads for t he round every ~ouchdown put across by Lin- far overshadowed their oppo~ents t hat by llhe American people and along firmative.. he found in the great books, stated defeated the bookkepers. So goes the coin, with the accuracy of his educated t he substitutes continued to pile up trip. with it the vktory of religiious libFohlowing are the members of the Dean Buck. He went on to say that story or :the rate for the football toe. the score against the Beatrice regerty, said Dr. Hicks. teams: more than the mere ability to rea:d championship of Nebraska high Dorsey Mcintyre continued his ex· 1· ulars. Although the Pilgrim fathers ~e Senior: and write is ne.cessary. but it 1s schools. cept~onal wo:~ at end, by showi.ng Mcintyre was the outstanding per~ver to Amerka for religious liberty, Evert Hunt what one reads and writes and what Coach Drummo11d's Maroons fought Tardines~es consistent _abilit y on both . defensive f ormer on the Lincoln line,. Segrist, :yet they allowed no other religious Charles Spee.die . on:e does with what he reads and to a 15 to () victory over the Purple and offensive. He was continually ob- Lesh, Cook, Quinn, and Durisch were sect in their colonies. They had all John Skiles writes •t hat count. and WMte Satur1ay before a crowd A new r ecord for the ama.U number structing the Orange and Black of- breaking through the Beatrice forward ... of regulations about religion. Wayne Gratlgny, a1tern . ate. It ls true that ·t he greatest books of ten thousand rans. Thus the an- or. tardiness among . •c 0 .,..., boys this semester fensive, and· was on the receiving end wall and opening paths through which Direct taxes were levied for support- Jun.ior: of the world were hot written in this nual city eha.mpionship clash between o: . a pass which netted the Capital offensive plays could be sent. Gohde, century and that the.re is no American Technical and ~ntral ended af.ter a was set Wednesday. S. L. Clements ing the church and any man wishing Emerson Smith City ~am another touc~down. Whittington, E lliott, and Bauer did novelist who can stand among the close, hard-fought battle in which the thought at first tha.t only two were Lewis showed up exceptionally strong their parts when an opportunity was to hold a. public offdce had to pass Gordon Hager d great artists. W·hy Is it that there Maroons had a aa.rrow margin ove.rl tar Y bUt at the end of he £irst period in end running, passing, and punting, presented. ~erta.in religious tests. Pennsylvania George Hutton I is no man to place side by side. with the Purple. ·1two more came in. shoving across three touchdowns. The Gage county eleven was well was the most tolerant of aLl states. Clyde Layman, alternate. former authors1 Dean .B uck asks this It was a battle such as the. NeMr. Clement s said •that one reason ?urtain, running mate _ of Le~is, represented by the good playing of When the west was settled religious Sophomore: question and gives as his answer the braska-Notre Dane game and the for much of the tard·iness is that gamed many yards on his sweeping Worley, Wright, Yoder, and Scott. liberty became established and graduEugene Robb fact that life has become more diffl· Lincoln-Centcal game, where the team many of the students try to get _to off tackle smashes, and through his P lay by play: ally the east adopted the •idea. Burte Smith cult to Hve and therefore more clioiffi- rated to l<>11e was so full of spirit and school in a wreck of an automobile accu~ate passing .. During the time First Quarter. Hamilton Hatfield The ·th~rd victory is· the viotory f<>r cult to portray, fl&-ht t ha.t iit •had •to win. and it breaks down on the way. Lewis was replaced by Wagner, Cui·Beat rice won the toss and chol'le t ,. Franklin Devore, a I ternate. woman suffrage. The Declarati<>n of "Lif0 has become more complex ,,,,.,: 1 ,, -11;,,-,,1 .,..._ · ··",,..,.., ,,nd H e said that the boys a re all doing t in was calle<l upon to show his ability defend t1iQ North ~. Dari8<>h kid o.<:<l Fre~: I~~. ~at.<! Br:"ffie'"""; -~ intricate in the last few hun<lreu ;;.iem.:d. :;w,: ·tl , " the o ppu.,1ti un b etter this year, anu they are tryini; as a punter. Curt in twice carried the off 35 yards to Longdale who reFrank Roehl that all men are oreated equal and years, and man must have a greater which it seemi11gly Uttle exi>e<:·ted. to help t o relieve the situation. ball beyond the last Beatrice cross turned 5 yar ds. says nothing .w hatever about w:omeo. El~:::!11 H~~se mind and a greaiter understanding to Tech's line with li good ten -pound ad"I would. give my last dolJa.r," sa·id line. Worley attempted a pass but it was Women who worked in .f actories f()Und b hi t 0 t d f00t· · h vantage sifted through the Purple Mr. Clements, "if we could have one Corrick at full showed his ability in intercepted by Lewis on the 45-yard Miss Teager and Mias Elsie Cather e a · e ,s an on a rng wit_ d h that they could support themselves Sh k d th th f h wall and was a little too much for ay t at was perfect, no tardies. smash~ng line. drives and in_backing line and ran for a t ouchdown. "Jug" a e.speare an , e au ors o . is There were several days Jas t semes· and from thiB group came ,t he begin- have been coaching t!he Sophomore· the . Lincoln line on defensive. He Brown kicked goai. standing than they had themselves. the Central ba ck.8 and Freshman teams, respectively. ter on wh1"ch we had 0 nly o e but so nings 0 , woman suf.f..,."'.e . Score: Lincoln, 7; Beatrice, o. '• ..,. The better authors of tOday however Howell and Marrow, the mainstays ' n • · added one touchdown t o the Lincoln Women have always been interested The other two teams will have no far we haven't been able to have one total. Durisch kicked off 42 yards to coach, since it is a rute that the two havB something ·to ofter you. Take of the Central lineU:IJ, failed .to make · · The Red and Black line showed y oder who ret urned 10 yards. Longthe aid of ·the great literature of the the ga.in.s that had broughit them into perfect day." ,fn •h umanitarian projects. They had to fight for a chance to carry out upper classes shall have no coach. He expres&ed the opinion ·that great superiotjty over the Orange and dale hit left tackle for no gain. Long· world, was the advice of Dean Buck. prominence hel'e<tofore. 1 hIng company their ideas but neverthe1'ese they, finalT h· e Magee Cot furpupils who come to school about noon, Black line. They consist ently stopped dale made 3 yards through center. . . ·' nishes a cup which is give.n each year " One's speech can not be any better 1y g:tined. the.i r po.i nt. · and who have been too. sick to come the Beatrice backs for no gains. Worley slipped through tackle for 20 ""lass winru·ng the .~nterclass than one's ·thO'llght," declared Dean th to the·--. ~ · before, should not be counted t ardy. Worley, the ma instay of the . Gage yards, and then smashed 2 yards over Real Bhould o.n . e cham.pionshi .. ·. "' n. 'l'he next year that Buck. "If Y<>Ur thought is careless--' em.ph&sis Of D H! re&t 10-~ decla d · They should be given a half · day's county "youths offensive, ; put across center. Lincoln was penalized 5 yards "Yict""uee peace, r. c...,. re class defend& the cup. If a class slovenly, your speech will betray youthe Orange and Black's orily counter. for off -side. Yoder ·made 5 yards in cl09,ing, .o n free education, rel.igious . it is an ~ndex to your thougbt. Your absence ·i~tead of a tardy .slip. win~ the championship tor three con· hi Bun In comparison with other high He was continually attempting · for(Continued on Page O liberty, ai;id woman suffrage. secutive .y ears, the cup becomes it!' speech is your manner, and your Race for ChaQlpions ·p . · tward passes, but was unsuccessful. n--h . h ad • N . .. D u .. ~t schools throughout the United States Ed·ward ..,.,., mer, w o was gr u- permane.nt propert.y. manner is .the .r eflection of an inward mg arrowq own...,..."....,. The. Links' first counter came in the "3 ' • Strongest . ont end er. the-records of Llncol.n high school are ated. from 41.ncoln high s ohool. in 'l 9v ' feeling." 1ngs The class or '2', has won the · d Th. s first sixty second of play. On the sang two .s elections,. "The Ringers" by Dean Buck asked the studenls to goo . e out h high school of Fort ehampion~p in its fresbman, sopho TECH DEFE-'TS c· EN.TR.·AL Wayne, Indiana, claims fourteen tardi- first play after Durisch had kicked Henn,an Lohr and "I 4>ve a Little more, J'uliior years, ·S'O the cup is now listen to ·themselves think for one day · · tt. Oottage" by O'Hara.. f t'l h nesses ·a s its lowes~ record of the off to the Orange team, they attempt:. in its possession. or not un 1 then, · e said·, would The Nebtas-ka bigh school football year. Of this number, eleven are ed a forward pass which was inter- Five Fonner _ LincOln High El'llel!lt L. Smith of M"crees' says they realize how deplorably weak , ._ season ·is nearinf the e11d and with boys, wh!ich is <Seven more ·than Lin- cepted by "Stan" Lewis, speedy halfSehool Students Have PlaeeS that a new cup will be obtained in their voca.buls.ty is, and they would many upgets du.ri:1g the sea.son. coin's record.s. · T·he South Side high back, w.ho raced forty.,five yards' ·..on<U~ermty_ ~nual. ·time for this year's championship de- then have a very good impre.ssion of through a broken field for a touchbate. what other people must think of Omaha CHtral w.-,s defeated Friday school's penalty for being tardy is down. 'It,· F. 'J.'~ : EDITOR .. . them. "If we were as careless in our by Omaha Techmkal high, 15 to 0. thirty ininu:tes after school Lewis made Lincoln's second touchOmaha .. Central h• l.:d prevloualy defeateating as most of us are in our speakdown after long pass to Mcintyre Robert F. Craig, a former student ot A letter has been received by Miss ing, moat of us would die eitlie.r of In- ed Lincoln high u<l O~a Tech had and several lo'.ng. line smashes and a Uncoln high school, is edit()r of· tJhe. been . eliminated ~ Lincoln, but the digestion or of starvatl<>D.'' , Ella C. Wittie from a form.er Lincoln 14-yard off t ackle plunge which put 1924 Cornhusker at the University of Last year· i>ean Buck travelled dope bucket waSI ups1it when the Tech the oblong sphere behind the last lime Nebraska, and sev~ral alumni are on high school student, H. A. Jahnke. team <Smashed alld JJrassed their way The letter was addressed to Mi:se1 One hundred and fifty students , at- through Europe and Asia, and in teHstripe. Curtin carried the ball over the staff. to a victory and h> the city championfor the third counter through straight Wittie and student friends or the Lin-' tend·e d t:he matinee party in the boys' ing of the European schools he said, Wendell Berge, of the clas.s of '21, ~s Two hundred students went to Be"There was not a single .school that ship .o f Omal:la. football tactics, coin high school. It was mailed from gymnasium Friday afternoon. managing editor; Hugh .Cox, who was . a trice Friday to the Lincoln and Charnquist r ecdved a pass from we went through whe.re we did not At the beginning of the sec'ond quar- graduated in. 1922, is assistant manNew York. A four pieoe. orchestr<1 con::>ist!ug of feel those students were a deporable, Zust and ran to a touchdown. A short Beatriee football game. According to ter Corrick slid off tackle for the aging editor. Mr. Jahnke is in the navy sadl!n~ Ruth Vanscoy, .piano; Balford Holmes, depressed bOdy. Nothing of football, time later, he intercepted a ·Central J. V. Hayes 135 student tickets were fourth touchdown; The fifth tally Some of the less important J>06i:tions on the U. & S. Seattla. He told of saxapohne; Bell Lorimer. 1Jr.1m~; and cheering or flaunting of gay colors- pass and ran to a tou1:hdown. Captain sold here. A section was markt?d off came after Corrick intercepted a pass his last trip from San Francisco, Francis Wilson and .John Schmidt, they are so<!ially, politically and e.c o- Swanson kicked a dropkick for .the in the bleachers for the Red and Black and then a long pass Lewis t o Brown are also ·held by form.er high school rooters. The Lincoln congregation stud en.t s. Marguerite Munger has throug)l the Panama. canal and · up to clarin~tR, furnished the music. nomica.Uy depressed and weighed other counter. put the ball over. Curtin's 14cyar d was led in cheeri ng by Emerson Smith charge of t he dramatics section, wh ich New York. '.Dhe crew of ·the Seattle Hastings high kept her slate clean Mm. Max Westerman<t, Miss HuTda down by the problem of getting three sprint around left e nd netted Lincoln at the ~ime of the voyage was six Brr,;.r:,,tadt, Miss Carri~ RobE·rts, nml meals a day if three are I>OSaible, t wo by playing t,o a tie score with York. and Don Under wood. Judging from their sixth touchdown and a 30-yar'<i: is connected wit h the school of fine ~undred. Miss Margaret Proeotor chaperoned meals if ·three are impossible and one The final reckonAng was 13 to 13. the noise and the looks of things t here run by Lewis after cat ching Brown's arts, Charles Adams,, is junio r class The cities of Colon and Panama are the party. Calvert made both touchdo'Wns on was as many Lincoln students as t here pass accounted for the seventh edito_r and Bess Wythers 'is conneeted meal if tWQ are imI><>Ssible." were Beatrice students. with; the class .section. very interesting, 9tated Mr. Jahnke. Richard Smith announced the score£ These European boys and girls are straight football. The stadium was decorated with counter. ;itobert. Craig .:was graduated i n the The aspirations of Wilber h igh They are mostly inhabited by silk of the Lincoln.Beatrice reserve and depressed , Mr. Buck sa.id, when they Not long aft er the half started merchants. About fifty percent of the the first team games. William New- should be in the most enthus!ruitic school soared higher, when they suc- orange and black streamers, the goal Brown snatc}ied a short pass and ran class of 192(}. While he was In :high posts were wrapped with orange and school .he was reporter and managing :populat!on of Pal'.lama is native and ens led the eoheer·i ng. years of their life. The future of ce11sfully eliminated Adams 32 to o, black crepe paper. Lincoln high col- for the eighth score and a few plays ;the rest is Japanese. There ls a great editor of ithe Advocate, and served on The W. i lber eleven has run up a total civilization res.ts on the shoulders of ors were nowhere to be seen except la t er, Mcintyre grabbed Lewis' 30- the Links staff. silk trade there. During his last of 365 points to their opponents 6. yard pass for the ninth goal. Amer.!can schools and colleges. "If in the section marked off for them. The stl'eets of Panama. are narrow semester he was president of his class. Neligh was su cessful in staying Beat rice, after this, rallied and aftE!r we are to justify the civHization that and very crooked and about eve:ry W endell Berge, '21, served on the in the running for me state football a· 20-'yard penalty on . Lincoln, several has been advancing for ages, we must step, a man is selling fruit. That Advocate staff as business manager. gonfalon. They defeated Leigh eleven completed passes and a series of line in some way solve the problem of ilwai; Mr. Jahnk>e's description of the plung es, they placed the ball behind He W!l!S class president an.d received literacy and · solve it tor the whole at their own game. The final score .the seni'or prize in 1921. was 24 to 6. · city, From Panama to New York Tickets for the Notre DMne anc world if possible." t he goal posts. they we nt through che worst seas on John Allison .s pent two eemesters on Hartington, th1t other undefeated Lincoln sc. o red again ~ the third The senior play to be given Dec. 14 Syracuse games were · issued to all. Two musical selections were given t he Advocate, one as special reporter the Ai~an~c. :Mr. Jahnke stated. He t tb 11 b W H Id Br by Mrs. Charles Righter, piano; Ger-- team had an open date. is b y Sir James Barrie. -Some of the quarter on good f ootball. It seemed said, "I am .s orry to 8ay as long a. s 00 a men Y · aro owne. The .State Farm •A ggies .defeated the plays written by Barrie are "A Kiss that after the Links had worked the and •t he other as adverli!Jing manager. trude Gierm.a n, v:iolin; and Dorothy I ha-ve bee.n abourd ship, I will have Coach Browne states that ·h e likes to Diamond, violin. David City eleven Friday on the State for Cinderella," " Quality Street," ball to the three yard line and then Hugh Cox was managing editor of the to admit I got se<t·i;fok ·that time." have his men a.ttend. rthe uniyersity Farm campus. The scor~was 16 to 6. "Alice-Sit~by-the Fire," " Peter. Pan," have a five-yard penalty inflicted they Advocate and a lso of t he Links. He Mr. .Jah,n ke was given a f:!tteen day games; as any observ·er may ·: earn a "Les" King and Maynard Weyand, ex- "Dear Brutus," and "What Every Wo- would not score this time, but Brown served as president of his: class and leave and said he qoped he would get lo~ by keeping his eyes open; \Lincoln high athletes were fn · the man Knows." on the la st down used clever str ategy in 1922 receive.d the senior prize. Doris Trot(, a member of 1the class lost in the vtllage of New York, a.s The tickets are secur.ed for ruiJf line-up tor the Aggies. The work of "The Admirable Crichton," to be by plunging the line for the tenth he craved .excitement price by Mr. Browne from John SelCox, Weyand and King, featured the given b y the senior class, has been to t ouchdown. of 192.2, was ed•itor o! 'bh:e " 22 Link&, Mr. Jahnkce left school and joined leek of ithe stadium board. No one The oband was admltted to the Aggie attack. Ktng and Powell made Lincoln before in the moving pictures. The eleventh tally was made a nd was on t he ·A dvocate staff the the navy in 1~2. He has written tol but Lincoln higih football men were Nebraska-Syra-0use game Sa.turday. the Aggie touch4owns on straight This is not the first cf Barrie's plays through Brown's 15-yard pass to Cur· semest er before ·that. Doris' work on d~fferent members ot the faculty at entitled 1to thes.e ·tickets unUl a wee. k Charles B. Righter, director of the football. Corneck, DaV!d City half- to be presented by Lincoln amateurs. tain and then Gurtin's 23-yard pass the Cor nhusker staff is connected other times. H e receives regularly, ago, when tt was announced that any band, m·a de the arrangements with back intercepted a pass and ran 70 "Dear Brutus" was given last year by to Brown who sped goalward for the wioth the a.rts a nd sc~ence college. the copies of the Advocate and says, Mgh school student might obtain the aJthletic 1boo.rd at the university. yards through a broken field. A little the Universj,ty Players, and " Quality last counter • More appointments will be made in Much credit must be given to "lug" 1the next few weeks and perhaps more "When I read the Advooote I feel .tickets .to the Syracus·e and ThankBI· The band met at the Chamber of later Kr.!tsinger intercepted a pasl!I St reet" and "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire" hqmesick, not tor home but for the giving games at half-pr!ee by purchas- !Co'mmi611C'e andi marehed. to thie .and was brought down after a 40 yard were given in Lincoln high school in Brown in showing his ability in drop- of Lincoln high c;chool's all).mnl wilt kicking by his faultless kicking in this receol.ve appoint m ents. Lincoln hich. aehooL ing ithem at tl1e high school building. stadium. sprint. 1920 and 1921.

I I

TECH WALLOPS CENTRAL'S PENNANT HOPES 15 TO 0

Record Set for Small Number of

I I

f OOTHALL .BAn· ·.LESON. , \HIGH S.IJfOOL IOIHON.S

.6 f f ·

ALU• HOUI POSITIONS

81 llRllUS~R STIFF

Former Student, Now I in Navy, Writes to Friends in L H. S.

citAJt:

One Hundred and Fifty Attend Matinee Party I

Two Hundred Lincoln Students See Game at Beatrice Friday

see

Half Price Tickets to University Games Secured for Players

Senior Play Written by Sir James Barrie

Band Is Admitted to Nebraska Game'

.,,

OOUNCIL DISCUSSES

The Advocate

Gymnasium Used Each

DR. TEAL TELLS CLASS ·ABOUT ORIGIN' OF

field untll •hey marched otr in glorl· Contrary to popular l>ellef there ts For, after al·l, what con· M•llAGIN~ NH no danger in lancing the ea.r drum. he. stitutes a victory more than tair play Aft U WW explained. It has no effect on bear·LINCOLN, NEBRASKA and whole·hea.rted enthusia&m o~ the ing. "But," he salu, ··1r the drum Is. Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every 1)iesday during the part of the supporters of ·the con· Committee Appointed to ·Decide The h.igh school gymnasiums are Lincoln Doctor Gives Talk to allowed to break from the pressure, fourth period. tJestants? The team has not been on Punishment of Students used every night ifetween 7 and 10 Physiology Students on Dis- behind it, the effeot fa the same as. discredited in the eyes of the students. Disobeying Rules. o'clock. The gymnasiums are loane.d orders of 1the Head. that or 'throwing a brick throu.g h a. Subscription rates 60 cents per aemester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising That same fight, that mutual confi· to Yarious clubs and business houses window." rates of October 3, 1917, authorised November 21, 1921. dence In the team, and that enthus· SENDS THANKS I TO TEAM through .t he work of the high school "Dise~s€'s of the Ear, Nose, and! A certain amount of hearing comes. . . . , . . iasm for the team is still prevalent Throat, was the subject of Dr. Fred·' through the vibration of ,t he bones or Accepted for mailmg at special rate of postage provided for in Section . The problem of managing the traf- community center. Twenty-four dif· erick Teal's chalk taAk Thursday be ll03, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2l, l923. among Lincoln high. ,s tudents. W. H. ' · the skull, according to Dr. Teal. As. 1Browne, coach, received to the fullest fie in the 'halls was again presented ferent groups get the benefit of t.hl.s ·rore Miss Helen Schemel's fourth proof of this 'h e said to hold a watch. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at extent the requested quota of fighting to t h e stud ent eounc1·1 w e d nes d ay. 1 1P Ian. Th.·e gymnasiums · . are us.,.. _,. b y period physiology I class. Dr. Teal between the teeth and see ho~ ~ well. eolD, Nebraska, under the act of .March 3, 1879. spirit from the students. is an eye, ear, nose and throat spe· it could be heard. It was reported that mobs of boys this schedule : STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER But loyalty and P&triotism to the Monday Night cialist. Dr. Teal explained the cause and school should never become narrowed charge against the hall guards in the He first explained the location of effeot :of mastoid abcess. He pointed'. Richard Smith ----------------------------------------------News Editor lower wes-t hall during lunch periods. Boy Seo11t Troo N 51 7 t 0 8 th · th 1 d" Baily Allison -------------------------------------------Managing Editor down until its represents merely a The council decided to announce in s s. P · o. • · e smuses, ' e r . iseases, and re la· out that the mastoid cells lie directArchibald Eddy ---------·--------------------Assistant Managing Editor selfish, bigoted, motive to win at any in the boys' gymnasium. tion to ,t he nose and to "colds." The ly beMnd "the ·ears and are connected' Norman Anderson · ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor cost. the bulletin Moo.day which areas Sweet Tooth Bakery, i to 9 in the explanation of the !'Unctloning of the with t,pem by a canal through which Doris Lanning ------------------------------------------Associate Editor The Red and Black Is defiantly are restriCted and why they . are boys' gymnasium. ear and its diseases, and mastoid d.nfeotfon from the ear is often carPhillip Smith-------------------------------------------Associate Editor restricted and to liegin Monday u •t d Br th s s 9 o 1 8ylvia Stiastny ----------------------------------------Business Manager waV'ed at all hostile camps before ' ' lit e e ren · ·, to in diseases came n~t. Last was a. short ried. Erma Bigger ·--------------------------------------Advertising M&nager battle and at the enemy garrison on acting against offenders. A com- the girl's gymna&ium. explanation concerning the putting ot Dr. Teal la.ter answered all que!lfohn Mann ------------------------------Assistant Advertising Man.a~er the battle field but isn't there a ten· mittee of nine was appointed to deal Grace Methodist church 7 00 s in plates dn the skuH. tions ask~ by the student.a George Hutton_ ______________________________________________ Advertismg ' with t hese students. The committee the girl's gy~nasium. ' · D T al takl h" r· t b' t Clare:nce KunkeL--------------------------------------------Advertising, dency among the Red and Black fol· is: St. Pa·u l Me.•"-"is·t basketball team, r. e ' ng up is irs su Jee Margaret Masterson.:..:. ________________________________________Advertising lowers to lower the colors af.ter de· .,...._ that of sinuses, explained that the Wallace Lamphere________________________ .:. __________Circulation Manager feat? At leil-St it is true among the Gordon Hager. 8 to 9 in the. girl's gymnasium. WQrd means, lite~lly. a bay-like 1 DeLeaugh Utter____________________________ Assfatant Circulation Manager students on the immediate days fol · Charles S·p eedle. j Security BeneNt .Association, 9 to cavity, similar in shape to . a bay of Evert Huut------------ -------------------------------------------Sports Otho DeVllbiss. 10, in ·the girl's gymnasium. water. Sinuses dn the head are small .Mary Louise Curtis ----------------------------------------Organizations lowing a defeat. An old custom once Louise Freeman------------------------------------------------Reporter prevalent in high school has vanis·hed. Frank Corrick. Public swimming class, (women) 7 cavities all conneeting with the nose The January senior class of Omaha. John Wintersteen _______________________________________________ Reporter The custom was that of wearing the William Flemini. to 9 in the pool. There are six of them. He explained Central high school plan to present· Eloise Keefer________________________ __: __________________________ Reporter ed d bl k Fern Priµgle. Tuesday Night. the location of these with thie aid or. Sterling Hatfield ____..-__________________________________________ Reporter r an ac on days succeeding a Geraldine Fleming. Antelope Pharmacy, 7 to He.n ry L. Southwick in a Shake·· Leonard Dill ··-········-····-····································-··················-··························· Reporter defeat. Was this not a worthy tradi· 8 fa the a skull which had been sawed open ;in per . M S th 1 k . 1 Richard Ullstrom _________________ __:___ _, ________________________Librarian tion? Dorothy Howar:d. boys• gymnasium . certain places to reveal these cavLties. s eian Pay. · r. ou .w c 18 pres· nuth Mayhew. Worley's w . C., 8 to 9 in the boys' The skull was pas~ed around the room ident ot the Emerson Colliege of ADVISORY BOARD The pupils who break the traffic, gymnasium. at various times that the students Oratory at Boston, Mass. A play wilt · , IS THE STADIUM TOO LARGE? rules will be calleu before this com· East Lincoln Christian church, 9 to might thoroughly understand the point not be given by .the January seniors~ Miss Dorothy J. Colburn 3aily Allison A good deal of doubt as to whether mittee and punishment will be re- 10 In the boys' gymnasium. brought out. · because of the smallness ot the class. Miss Viola Gray Richard Smith the stadium would ever be filled was commended by this committee. A Trinity Lutheran church, 9 to 10 "A 'cold' is the most common ail- and the crowded school program for Miss Sarah T. Muir manifested at the beginning of the motion was carried that no faculty in the girl's gymnasium. ment of the nose," declared Dr. Teal the year. .It 'is the cu~tom of th&Erm:lB~pr football season. A capacity of four member be present when the of,fender Un• i ye.rsity or Nebraska, 7 to 9 in "This is an inflammation of the Senior class; rthat unless. the . cla.&s. Homer P. Shepherd .Sylvia Stiam7 thousand seemed too large for a is called before the committee. the pool. membrane of the nose." He explained numbers tUty, . they do not give ac stadium in which would . be played The studen t council agreed that a Wednesday Night. that if one's resi&tance ls lowered by play. of Alliance said, "It is great to see only high school games. . vote of thanks, in behalf of the· Y. M. C. A. class of the First Jack of sleep or hy chill, then it i!' AROUSING SCHOOL SPIRIT such a sportsmanlike attitude." Mr. That people are interested In high >.-tudent body, bt extended to the Christian church, 7 to 8 in the boys' easy to contract a cold. Here is an advance on the Lincoln·Much has been said al.Jout school Shepherd received a letter from one school football. interested. enough tv football boys for the splendid fight gymnasium. Dr. Teal pointed out by pictures on Omaha Central gam.e , taken' from the, spir1t. Various plans for stimulating of the Omaha players, personally come to the games, especially Lin- whic h they put up against Omaha Brinton's boy orchestra, 8 to 9 in the board ho~ . when, one has a cold 'Veekly Register, the Omaha Centra,I the school spirit of students have coin high school games, was proved Central. the boys ' gymnasium. the turbinates or portions of mem- paper : thanking Lincoln high school for the a week ago Saturday. Over fiv e Fr d . h b b . b f th b een tried, ut none o epi seems Th e question of girls wearing e nc rothers, 9 to 10 in the rane which extend ou,t into thi: I "Go'ing to Lincoln? See you down .. t t o th e way in which the Omaha ~entral thousand attended th e Omaha Central "L's" which do not belong to them bo.vs•· reall y to arouse that sp1r1 ·' gymnas·i·uin . nos t r1. 1s b ec-0me en1arged, thus st-0p- ,t here. Don't forget, fellows, we play greatest extent. team was receiYed. game. was brought up. The G. A. A. girls Alpha Theta Chi, 8 to 9 ;n the girls' ping up the passages from the varJous Lincoln <JD ·Saturday, November 17. A speaker's bureau has been orThe great thing that this idea orig· 1 That people are interested in high think that it is unfair for some gymnasium. sinuses. "'hen this occurs, the cav· The bana is going ·in full foroo. The. ganiilled ,in Omaha Technical, the pur' inted with Lincoln high and that Lin· s.c hool footbaH, intere.sted en~ugh girls to w ear "L's" which they do Thursday Night. ities cannot be drained out and head team is in fine condition ror the game·pose or which is to make pupils see! coin is not copying some other school. to come ~o the games, especially not earn and they are sure that Second Methodist church, basket· aches and pains are caused. In mos! This game practically decides th& and arouse In them the true spirit of Th.ls school has taken the lead. Lin· Lincoln !ugh schooi games, was people do not re~lize .that "L's" are ball team, 7 to 8 in the boys' gym- colds, the swelling subsides in thr6€ state championship, making US"; Technical. coin has .established a reputation for proved a week ago Saturday. Over. earned by girls. No definite step nasium. or four days. However, if it does not c hamps if we defeat our old rival at. In .the Technical News this piece clean sports and warm treatme.nt five thousand attended the Omaha. I was taken. In tddltion, the sugKnights or Columbus, 8 to 9. in the the sinuses may become infected. Lincoln. I L m· Central game. J th at ma k e sc h oo1s eager to Pay wa-s . found: gestion that all boys who have re· boys' gymnasium. Dr. Teal compared th.a .ear to the "The bureau plans to meet every coin. This .is just another indication ceived a Lincoln high school "L" . St. Paul. EvangeHcal church, 9 to lO, telephone. By drawings 0~ the. board Monday morning and give .51peeches in that Lincoln high leads the state. STU DENT COO NCI L RULINGS in any activity should receive a free Ill the boys' gymnasium. . he expallned the similarity between all. home rooms. Thursday the speak"Why elJct a student council if pass to the athletic evemts of the Second Baptis t church, 7 to 8, in all the principal parts of the tele· ers went to home rooms to speak on AMERICANISM IN LINCOLN HIGH. _the s tudents will not stand :by its year. Sa1m Bignell was a.ppointed the girl's gymnasium. phone and tlle corresponding parts of the Central game. "We should remember that the true ruling?" questions Archibald Eddy, as a committee of one to investigate Grace Lutheran church, 8 to 9, in the human ear. He, Pointed out that f "During the rest of the semester, eminence of Americanism lies primar· · president of the · council. He says the matter and to report at the next the gil'l's gymnasium.. the sound is collected by the outer they will speak about library, conduct ily 1n peace, not in war," declared that 'boys continually run in the meeting. Maccabees club, 9 to.IO, in the girl's portion of the ear, ,then h·i ts the ear Qi.II in the cafeteria, and many other im- Professor Hicks of the University of halls. H. f' . ::;nepner( told the council gymnas ium. drum. The ear drum transmits thf portant .topics." Nebraska, in 'Vednesday·s assembly. Running, and going into restric t ed that !\i. L. Palmer, a member of the Friday Night. vibrations to a. series of deli~ate little Perhaps a system similar to this ProfesS-Or Hicks' message pene· halls are not the only way In which board of education, had suggested Y. W. C. A., 7 to 9, in the pool. bones which in turn set up vibrations would be beneficial to Linooln high. trates €Very service of human society; student council rulings are not heed- to hi.m thait the Red and Black Saturday Night.. in .~ nerve which leads to the brain. yet Hs lesson is not so universal that ed. Some time ,a go, the student coun- athle nc programs be sent to each ' City teache,rs, 7 to 9 :30, m the pool To preserve hearing, the nose andl USHERS COMM EN OED. it can not be e ffectively applied to sent around a bulletin requesting of the forty signers of the note for and girl's gymnasium. throat must be kept in a healthy con· The group of students wllo handled Lincoln high school. that each class whlc.!l we.s djs missed the stadium. Martin Aitken reported Coach W H. Browne is at the school 'I dition," he said. 1 1 th.e cr~wd at the Omaha Cen·t~all ,., parap hras•• M , ; ~ ;;c·a i·eh ing nt th e llq~in nrng o f a lunch Jl''ll<>rl :l]l · ,that seventy dollars was made on the every night to lock aft e r the manag. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - game is to bf> commended. r. ,c- I s t:.:.ement migh r ead: ··\ \"e slrn·•''~ pui~;t v .,.,,-!-cnt t<' d;i,rn: iu ~t vtlt~i ,:1: ; rirogra1ms sold at tJ1e <ln"1!,., t · ., 11,, ,.. ; i i n c: -,f 111-. gym nasiums and th e pool. ,_-oun.-ou~ :rn.J •·•r:. ;,. ,., "ay \i; wll;cl, ever remember t.l!a t thf' tr1:(' ,,m:11 e n <:(' th;, door while the l;!u<l ents are leav· gamP. . Th e work uf th e high ;;ehool c:om , th ey nshered speetat or~ to seal5 ur Arn ericanhm in Lincoln h igh s c:t100J ing. The <luy of this ~tuc!ent was to' • - -- -·-- - murnty. center affords pleasurt- a nu / caused much faYora ble comment, both lies primarily in un ity of spirit, not stop persons runn,i ng in the hall and re_crea. tl<}n to many people who oth er· 1 Speiers from Lincolnites arid out-of-town in antagonsm." , out of classes wise would not have it in this form. spectators. .. . for Quality The thought emb-Odied has always. AccordinN to Arcliibald E"dy on!'· Had it not be.en for the efforts of .... '· '" • .i It is better to lose smiling, than H oc k·ey pracuce ·· the group of ushers. not nearly so been the slogan of Lincolnites·. a. few of th e classes h ave respond e1I ·Was varied Tues· to win whiningly. many spectators could have been Mutual understanding as oppo~d to to the ·bu1le tin. The Advocate be· day by match garne-s, juniors against Let's go to Midland. seated. When apparently the stands dissension is the thought involved. lieves that every student is a voter freshmen and seniors against the . Time waits for no man, Neither were full, the ushers were still fiildLincoln high s cI:iool is a school everyone helpcU elect the student coun· soph"mores. do eight o'clock classes. ing seats for patrons. among schools, just _ as . th.e United cil to stand at the he·1 m of student The good dribbling and clever States . is a natilon , among nations. activities,, it should, out of ordinaory shots of the juniors an<l seniors ,pro~ SPORTSMANSHIP The true eminence of. Americanism in re91Pect and courtesy for tliis body, vided an awakening· for the freshmen Lincoln high school is building a Lincoln high school is tltat same stand by its rulings. and sophomores. reputation for courtesy and excellent eminence of Americanism, which is ln spi<te of a good attendance there sportsmanship that is spreading not played upon In America's _treatment of. is an S. 0. iS. can ·f or seniors. Girls only to all parts of this state but to other nations, and which is the- true coming out, hovever, cannot get other states. impre.s.sion of the American ideal. · C 00 Points at this late day. Fine watch, clock and jewThe most prominent way in which The Advocate highly commends Lin· elry repairing. Look for Lincoln high comes Into contact with ooln students for their Joyal manifesA new tardy punishment ror Shaw· Girls are signiDg up in the gym him in the other schools is through athletics. taition of "fair play" at the Central nee high s chool students, Oklahoma, nasium this week f-or advanced swim· ming and dancing classes. Points for Lib.coin is judged by the opinions game, and looks c,-onfldently to the was put into effect recently. Those Parke-Brown Dept. Store formed by vieliting athletes and car· future for further display of that who are tardy to class must take an membership in <thl' G. 'A . A. can be earned by attendinr classes regularly. ried back to their school, It is in spirit_ 112 10th St. examination from the teacher of that this way that a schools reputation. Never can there be a more honor~~~~~~~~~~ good or bad, once formed rema\ns able maaifes.t ation of gentJ,emanly cla:ss the following Friday afternoon on the lesson which the student fixed. .. courtesy and co·operative support 'fhere is ii. student coun"il com· than was shown at the Lincoln-Omaha mli.seed by being tardy. mittee called the courtesy committee. game. The students cheered to their The wori: oI this committee is not utmost ~apacUy. The co-ordination s~ctacular but it hM be.:in doing between 1the leaders and the stands tht11Js for Lincoln high that make was noticed. They fought gallantly · ,, other scboolii J'!DVY lt. on the side Mnes for the. football war· .Allfance wu delighted wi,t h the way rl_o rs. This dauntJe,s s · spirit thrilled in which their team ·was care!ully pro . the Lincoln ·. spectators from the OU8 victory!

OF HALLS Night by Organizations

ns I

Lin-1

Omaha Central Seniors ·to Present Southwick

Editorial

'~SERVICE"

Fraternity

Cleaners

I I

I IScrimmage on Program f or H ock ey E n th us1as . ts

Chas. J. Stiastny

JEWELER

New Tardy Punishment f Oki h S h I Or a Oma

No.

Ores.sing and Dress- Up for Thanksgiving

Antelope Grocery

c h r istmas

sh 0es

;:~;~ll ro;~r ~~:1~;li~9::spl:~~s ti~:: Illif"'···-·-·" :::,:::.:if::~-. ~~.:. . ~.~~:~.~:~. . ~~~-~·--~~:.

GIFTS

That Last

We!'~ gratetui for the genuinely c:or·

.::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m

dial reception Lincoln high gava =ttem when they stepped off the train. m

froo:a~=n~r:~tr:~k::s aas~~~~:~:· ~;:

.1.1:.i

student, "How does it happen that Lincoln high causes players from' other schools to write back and thank ~l! it for the treatment received?" Th ls :;;

iii

1!.1

~;~~~~~~¥1~t~ :.~:~~:~;;~·:::~:·:: :l ,l,I,.

ries the team to the field before the game and takes them back •to their are all hotel after the game. m No team has failed oo be impress.ed m by such a reception. Coach Schmidt Ill SOLID LEATHER

SPECIAL SALE . m A complete set of parts for

you only $18.00. Ten Days Only. THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St.

m lll ::: I

THE BIG GIFT STORE Lincoln 1123 0 Street

Diamonds Watches Fine Jewelry Sterling and Sheffield Silverware Clocks Cut Glass

._1_;_!. · i,.,1

All the New 'fhings in

Beads Earrings Vanities Bracelets Mesh Purses Jeweled Combs Waterman Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing and Manufacturing

m m

Ill

325 to 5ss .: They must make good or We Will:

11'.&llfiEIH!IM BIOS~! 1i112$ 0 STREIT UNCOLM.Hm.i§

Tucker~

Shean 25 Years at 1123 0 Street

Jiiili!iiii:1!iiiilii!!!!!!!!.::H:::s::..::..=i.::.E::::--=mi:m::::miii: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Two Trouser

Always at Your Service

2400 J

Suit Special

SHAW O~LCO.

Here's a special event for a special occasion. It's truly a Clothing feast, but a fast for your purse. Better hurry before they're gobbled up at

50 3650 26 and

THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION

Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will give yeur car the "Pep" you've been looking for. 21st and G

All the new Pep Stylei:; and Fabrics for Younger Young Men.

I 24.75 and 34.75

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Bus Adm., Secretary, Teacher Training A Course of High Grade Training NEW CLASSES NOV. 26 and After Thanksgiving Ask for Catalog

L. B. C. Bldg., 14th and P Sts.

Christmas will soon be here. gifts now.

Phone B6774

Better start buying those

19.75 24.75 and 34.75

SPBED &SSIMON H •

FEN1'0N B. FLEMING 1143 "0" Jewelers

Wonderful Overcoats Featured at-

1143 "0"

Tiil

EUMAN

coe"ca .. ... on.

aat1llNG

PEI El1

8UCCUSOR

l'OOTWEAll

<)N Tiil

cOQ"u

~ .... on

FUDllSHING9

l Personals I

LllKS RESERVES Wll CURTAIN RAISER FROM

_ _ _ _ __.

ii. Not enough f<><_?d of the right Purple and Gold to kind. Represent Class '26 6. Fast eating.

Organizations

GAGE COUNTY SECONDS

Pul"'Jille and geld were the colors 7. Too much sweets, fried foods, which would be read at the next chos.en last week to represent the pastry and other improper foods, in. eluding use of coffee. and tea. Thirty boys attended the meeting meeting. class or '26 in its activiti~s ior the 8. \Vorry, hurry, or other mental of the Hi·Y Wednesday night at the The committee reported with ft coming three yea.rs. This election strain. club house. The .topic for discussion s·bort story which was read by was the secona one 01 the year, the If his pa.rents desire, each student was "Camouflage or Bluff," led by Ruth Marshall. Another was sug· first resulting in a tie between the wm be giv>en a half pint of m1!k and Loo Rankin. It wa.s decided that gested 1by Miss Muir. It was decided comblna.tionR orange and blue and three graham crackers every morning "blut!ing" would not ·help anyone any· to consider the latter and in the silver and blue. a.t 10 : 30, for twenty-five cents a week. where. A person who l>luffs can gen· mt·an thr.e to look for some ot!hers. 'tt -.# •· Lo •New colors including the two highest 1 erally be discerned from the one who ,A 1nro~ram comm1 ee VL u se __ ;._ . According to ·th~ bulletin, chHdren .. · h . S h' W b t , in the flrsoi:; electcion were posted b. y has confidence in himzrelf and knov.·s Frcem1rn, c airman, op ie e s er,, . • . who are underweight are weak and . t e d . Louise Tebbetts, cnairman of the w hat h e i s- d o i ng and saying b y t-h e and ('h , arles Ben.brook was ~pom more liable to colds and o~her con· •t H~who bluffs will d 'd d th t . comm.ittee, in 1 1 h 1t was ec1 e way e saya i . -.. a orig na manu- color . . . the bulletin board, tagious ddsea.ses. Experts say that - ts would b e read an d correct e d where all sophomo.res could _see them. five small meals a day can be d:igested genera.Uy falter when blurring. scrip Sam- Bignell, Harold Schmerhorn at the 1·c~t meeting. Purple and gold tallied 139 votes more easily .than three larger meals. and green a.nd white took second wi.th and Herbert Frederick came back The new 11.fmbers ••:It. were a:!also five meaJs will provide more food some .twenty less. from the convention last Monday miltP.<I h· the dub w 0 -·· Charles units with which to build up the body. Plans for sophomore assembly are morning. The convention was held at Benbrook, Sophie Webster, Erven fleet. for many long gains. the Statler hotel at St. Louis, Sam •Brezina, Minnie Ullman, and Pratt .being completed. The com,mitte-e con· Mills, the plunging fullback of the sists of Robert Brown. chairman, Burk The Oecesa campfire entertained second stringers was always good for Bignell and Harold Schmerhorn told .fohuson. fourteen members of the Hidonne the Hi-Y members about .the convenSmith, Katherine Mayhew, Ruth Hll· yardage and crossed the last chaJk Lucile Carpenter Mummers ton, Gertrude Gelrman and Harriet campfire in the boys' &Ymnasium at line twice also. Once. by scooping up 'rh th A . tion. While at the convention they Sutherland 7:30 Saturday. A 13hort program was .-.· 0 won e D. · R. pnze for the visited the Commonwealth steel cor· . · ·. · · Morton senior high school, Indiana, A busmess meeting of the Mummers '1 is to stage a charity fair in December. gi ven. Vfalin duet, Marjorie Hall and a fumble and racing 60 ya.rd& t<> a self·supporting girl with the highest poration. Olive Eastman; dance by Margaret touchdown and another ttme by· a 20 average. Her grades last semester There is a membership drive on at was h e Jd 1n 226 1ast Th ursda y. An OtJCeS The dmerent organization.& are plan· yard end run. His ability as a punter d 9• Th · Bennet. Campflr.e girls from the folaverage ... e pnze is a hundred the Hi-Y club. Two hundre .. mem- amendment to th·e constitution was ning booths and program·s. Several kept the ball well in the Beatrice terri" S lowing oountries were represented: dollars. hers is the goal. There are now one discussed to the section which ' of the language classes are to give tory most ot the time. Japan, Turkey, H<>lland, Hawaii, Schermerhorn and Brown on the hundred thirty members. reads, "Roberts rules of order Students who~7 per cent or plays In native coi;;tumes. Alaska, Scotland. England, Russia, line showed well !11 defensive and Friday and Saturday ur this week shall be. used", .should i.Je changed t-0 more underweight re-ceived notices of --and America.. · Light refreshments their ability to open holes for their tor Black. the Older Boys conference will be read, "Greggs rules of order ·shall be this during their first period cl&sseslrrf":Uiliii!tii=:;!!f:ii!iilliiiiillill!!:::limmm:::::::::::::::::::,::~ were .served and the remainder of th·e backfield. Leath weht over guard for [i yards, guests of the LiIJcoln Hi-Y club. used". This amendment has been Weden·sday. . . Have you seen the evening was spent In playing games ::: Play by play: Mills made 1 yard around left end. This is the annual convention of the read a t t h.e last .th ree meeti ngs an d Besides these slips, each student re- ::: NEW HIGH SCHOOL and dancing. The game was called at 1:35. Lin· Coon was hurt, time out Beatrice. conference. There will probably be was carried at -the last meeting. ceived a bulletin giving the week's BELTS •-' h t six hundred delegates from all over "'~rn Pr1·,n·gl"" was appointed chairh' • ::: ::: 1 k'IC k ed 0 f! to Beau George Segrist has been elected con ace, w 0 pu. Kessler tackled Mills' for a 10 yard ~'" .... menu, c let cause for underweight, They are fine home room representative from, 121 ·t o the ·ball on their 25 yard line. They Nebraska. The delef&tes will stay at man of the program committee for the daily program, proper clothing, and $1.50 each ·jH succeed Frank Corrick, who could no gaiiled 1 yard at le.ft end, no gain at loss, and Mills punted 25 yards out the homes <>f the members in the Lin- ne1't meeting. Gertrude Rowe was essential health habits. .. i!i coin Hi-Y club. longer continue as horn~ room repre' eenter, and 1 yard at left end where of bounds on the . 40- yard line · made c h airman of a party commIttee The chief caus-es for ·un. derweight as . ... ~i Hl-V.

Spe Campfire held a. business meeting November 22. A prize of one dol· Peterson and Mills Star in Roll· ing up 33 to 6 Count lar for dues was offered for the bes-t Against Opponent. yell and song. This. was vmn by Maxine Everett. The next meeting wm be a. ceremonial and a supper at BEATRICE CROSSES GOAL Trinity church. The Lineoln high reserves took the Robert Colman, a fom1er student of long end of a 33 to 6 count played the Lincoln high school and a sailor a.s a. curtain raiser to the Linco'lnin the United Stat~ navy, has re- Beatrlce game a.t Beatri_ce, Friday. Peterson, the speedy little Red and turned to his home in Lincoln for a 8hort visit with his parents· after an Black halt back showed to good ad-. extended trip to Ha.wail, Japan, China, vantage a.t open field running. He and other southern ports. . He expects ran the ends twice for a 35 and 65 to return to San Franctsco &>Ori, yard sprint to a touchdown and many where he will again join the Pacific other times he outraced his opponents

Charitv Fair Given

by Indiana School

I Are Sent Student I

Und erwegh t N

•

m m m m m m m

sentative since he is a. member of the they punted 45 yards to Pe.terson Engle made 1 yard through guard, with Bernard Campbell and De listed by this bulletin are: ;:: student council. who made no return. Ellis made 1 yard around left end. Orpheons. Leaugh Utter as her assistants. GeT1. Lack of fresh air and sunshine. 111i Peters<>n gained 4 yards around left Wright's pass WM· incomplete and the The second of th·e preliminary trude will make a report upon the 2. Diseased t.onsils and adenoids. ~~i end, Mills gained 3. yards and 4 yards Orange punted 20 yards to M. ills who musical .memory contests was h.eld work of -the paiity committee at the 3. Over fatigue. ' 1

AU GIRLS LEAGUE MASS

Late hours.

Noyes' It

t.a..ckil~

yal'd through the !.ine and lost 1 yard thrown for an 8 yard loss. Wright place of Dorothy Hovard who has re'll h d 3 d · d b The eleventh Kansas music con· An All Girls League mass meeting on the riext play; They kicked 40 punted to M1 s w o returne yar s. s1gne ecause of outside duties. It was held Monaay morning. Helen yards to Lebsock who ran it back 30 Mills ran 2 and 3 yards on the next was decid.ed to have- a musical pro· test and the second annual Kansas Anderson, president of the girls' coun- yard!=: a.round the left end. two plays around the right end. gram once a month and to devote the scholarship contest will be held at the cil, was introduced by Miss Pound. l On the next play Peterson broke Peterson went in for Benbrook. Mills other meeting to 'carrying on tile State Teacher's College in Emporia "The All Girls I-esgue is an .o~an·. away 55 yards for a touchdown. ma.de 1 yard through center and Mills music memory contest. from Aprf.l 29 to May 3. ization to which every girl in Lin-1 · Score: Lincoln, 6; Beatrice, 0. punted to Wright who re.turned to the The list of cornpOliiitions given out · o d 1· f II High sc·hool -students. from all over coln high school belongs," stated · Mills kicked off 40. yards to Beat- 4 yar me. o ows: the state of Kansas wm attend these Helen, "but because of the. great num- rice. In the first three downs the Ellis made 1 yard through tackle, Ave Maria ............................ Bach-Gounod -· contests. ber of girls in high school, twelve Orange gained 4 yards and then they Engle made 1 yard around h:>ft end, Cavatina ........................................... Raff girls. are chosen from the student punted 30 yards t.o Leath who was. Engle went over guard for 4 yards. From an Indian Lodge .......... MacDowell Wi.nners of the indiV1idual events in body, by the girls of the student tackled in his tracks. Pierce punted to Pete-rson. Hark, Hark the Lark. ............... Schuber.t the music contests wm receive cups council, to form an All Girls League Lebsock fumbled but returned to• Peterson swung around left end for Hungarian Dance N0- 5 .............. Brahms and medals. Scholarships and cash Council.' the 35 yard line. The referee gave 20 yards, but the ball was calle'd back Intermezzo from "Cavalleria will also be: given. .The league has three purposes, the ball to Beatri.ce who gained a and Linco.ln was penalized for slug· Rusticana" ..............................Mascagni The contest is to be diviided into first, helpfulness, second, friendliness, yard through center, attemptetl to ging. Peterson made 40 yards through Morning from "Peer Gynt" Suite...... three groups. Class A will Include and third, service. The "Hallo day" pass and on the next play Beatrice tackle on the next play, Kyle took .......................................................... Grieg schools whose enrollments are more was a suggestion of the student fumbled and Mills scoowd up the ball time out for injuries. Mills was held Overture,,from "Mid··S u.mmer Night'.s lthan f~ur hundre . d; c. lass. B, one hun council and promoted helpfulness and and sprinted 60 yards fo.r a touch- for no gain through tackle, Pete.rson Dream ............................ Mendelssohn dred fifty to four ·h undred; class C, friendliness; and the girls are to be down. Gerres went in for Kyle in made 4 yards around left end, Mms Ser.enade .................................... Schubert one hundred tifty or less. This divi· given a chan~ .U. gio·e .,,,.,.,;e., to th~" .ITi'att'l~ 11ne :ni~ ~ltermerhon. mad.- 1 Yli>.rd th..-gh -a.rd ouul. u..r..i. f......, "Lu..,i:i, dl r~...,--· .· ···- . --.- - ~ - - - - - - " - . . others in their Thanksgiving offering, went in for McGreer in the Lincoln :l yards through th.e same ho.Je wnkh j ........................................ Do!lizetti' schools a hett\1· d1ance or vlac i 1•g. this week. line. made it first and ten. Leath fumbled j At ·the next meeting of the Orpheons Miss Dorothy Williams was the The kick on the try for point wal' but recovered for a 1 yard gain. Mills· Miss Lucy Haywood will give a fact next speaker on the program her sub- blocked. hit center for 3 yards and Peterson about each composition. In a month ject was "The Physical Development ·Score: Lincoln, 12 ; Beatrice. o. made 2 yards off left tackle. On the from the last meeting the third conof Girls." Mills kicked off to Kyle who re- next play Lebsock crossed the last test will be held. "You are the women of tomorrow, turned to his 40 yard line but failed chalk line. what are you going to do about it?' to gain in the next three plays, E•O Score: Lincoln, 25; Beatrice, 6. WRITERS CLUB ill ill asked Miss Williams. punted to Lincoln who put the ball Peterson place kicked goal. Score: The Writers Club met Tuesday, in play on the _ 58 yard line, Leath 26 to 6. November 21 in TO()m. 203 to mak~ made 8 yards through'tackle and then Mills kicked off 40 yards to Young a play from a short story. A com~ lost a yard. L>eath gained. 1 yard and who returned 3 yards. Lincoln was mittee of Ruth Marshall, chairman, -for be a pass to Watkins was incomplete. pe.nalized lO yards and on the next Coral Duvey and Louise Freeman was Beatrice took the ball -.on ,their 45 play Kyle kicked 43 yards ·to Peter- appointed to select S-Ome stories An Efficiency Chart in Which yard line and .. passed on the first son who ran 65 Ya.rd~ · tor a touch.a Person Is Compared to ·an Automobile Is Given. down but .w as knocked down by Mills. down. Pet-ers<>n place kkked goa;l. ... _ _ _ They gairied 2 yards· through c:enter Score: Lincoln, 33; Be.a.trice, 6. BREATHING RULES GJ._VEN and passed on the third down but It I Kyle kicked off 50 yards to Leath wa.s incomplete. They pun•.ed on the who returned 20 yards. The game "Well the fira:t rule I should give in last down and Lea.th was tackled in ended on the 30 yard line with I,incoin In possession of the ball. ans.wer to that question about health his tracks. Charles 8. Gregory Fina.I score: Lincoln, 33; Beatrice, 6. rules for girls," said Mrs. Max WesterMills went off tackle for 20 yards The lineup: !II B2759 132 So. 12th 84227 1121 M St. manll is to take 9 ·h ours or sleep- every and Lebsock gained 3 yards through Beatrice-Lincoln night with Windows open. Then eat the same hole. Mllls lost around left i:::mmmm::::mmmmmmmmm:mm::mmmmmm:::r three meals of the right kind every end and ~ath fumbled .but recovered Kyle ....................... .le......:...... _........ Hussey day and drink six glasses of water for no gam. Lincoln punted 40 yards Mudge ...,................... .IL..................Brown aside from meals. which placed the ball on the 35 yard Faulder ......................•lg................ Blodgett Shores ........................ c ........................ Rice As a fourth rule to be followed the line. Tlloae reglsterl.-g IMMEDIATELY AFTER THANKSGIVING may Kessler .....................rg.................... Linder take up their clllss work without inconvenience or loss of time. Look following was given: "Eat some The Orange failed to make the reover this list, and call or write us: · fr_esh fruit and some green vegetable _quired yards on the next three plays Pierce ...................... rt........Schermerhorn . · :SJoorthand, T7i>ewrltf••• SeeretaPial ,.raining, Cini Sernee, BookCoon --·-----........ : ....... qb., .. : ..... , .... : .. Watkins, >every day. Next drink at least a 60 punted to Leath. keeping, Banldng, Higher Aeeonatlag, Sale•-•••bfp, Cemm.erelal, Wright ...................Jh__________........ Peterson Normal, ete. · · pint of milk' a day. Mills made a yard or! left guard, E!lgle ........................ rh ................ Lebsock ENTEi\ MONDAY To this llst were added rules to Black fumbled but recovered. Black breathe deepl)'i and wear rubber heels. punted 62 yards which placed the ball Young ........................ fb ...................... Mills "And," continued M1'8. Westerman, on Bea.trice's i5 yard line. T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President Engle made 3 yards around left end, "get out of doors at least two hours Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Ellis made 2 yards of! tackle, Young a day and play. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Comer 0 and 14th Sts., Linc&ln, Nebraska When asked if by this she meant to made 5 yards through center, Pierce gained ii yards ·off • l eft tackle, Engle HAIR CUTTING SHOP walk for 't hat time she added emphatically "No, play." This mjLy be made it first and ten. Ellis plunged 1305 N St. a I'Ong time to stay ouit of doors but through left guard for 3 yardS', Blot We take special interest in the Try the every girl should play at least one fumbled but' recovered for a 20 yard PRIDE you take in Your Hair gain. Young made 5 yards through hour every day. Dress. "And" continued Mrs. Westermann r.ight guard, Engle made 5 yards off Are You: a Member? "take two baths a week and a sponge tackle, Pierce hit left guard for 5 2138 "J" Street bath every day, and think clean yards and srst and ten. Lincoln time The Original Specialists in Hair Sand~iches-Beverages-Pastrles-Candy out. Young Mt center for a 1 yard thoughts. Dre88. In conclusion she gave to the inter. gain, Pierce went over for a touch- ;:::::::m:::::::a:::::rnm:::::::::m::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: vi"ewer an efficiency chart In which down. Score: Lincoln, 12; Beatrice, 6. a person is compared to an autoPILLERS Wr.ight'-s kick was blocked but they mobile: recovere~. They punted to Peterson PREPARES who returned 12 yards. Rice went in tor center. and Mills back In a.a.in I

8 ill

~""cmmmhmm::rmm:,"';";'"m'mm:m::amm:m'"'"i!I ill

MRS. WESTERMANN NAMES FOUR RULES OF HEALTH

NIGHT &DAY SERVICE l10TOR INN GARAGE

After~

illers rescription harmacy B4423

family from the o1'dest ti> the yoltng- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : : : : : : : : : . . -est. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS The proceeds of th:S bazaar go Practice at Home-It Helps to the wall fund, eo lb.at it ·has a double use. It solves_ tile question of L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Christmas gifts, Wtule helping · pe.y for 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska • B2080 the new stlldiuill.

a Pair of

Gotham's Invisibles FOR WEAR UNDER SILK HOSE Flesh colored knitted spats' worn under silk stockings for warmth. They're decidedly new and popular for sport, for street or evening wear. Priced, } pair •

PHOENIX UNDERHOSE, in silk and wool, full length, pr.

1.75

--1rn111mmnrn1mnm1!!l'1rn:1:1 1 1 1 1 11n1111n.1m1m111111111111il11rnmm1m1m1m1m1111rnm111111111m11m11111mm11n1:1 1rn11mm1rimnrn111111u1mm111111111~ llilllilllilWlll!mD!

i... i!li

§!!!

·!i

I ii

Thanksgiving I5·

PUNCHES

16th & 0

GIRLS! You'll Need

QUALITY BAKERY

1034 0 Street Up Stairs

1 !)!:::::::::::::::::::~~;;~:~:~::::~:~:::~~~~;;:~~;:;::::::::::;:::!ii

RAY I.. PIERSON'S

U niverslty Jeweler. Established 1871.

I ~ Betzer Co. i i i

Nebraska School of Business

Try-CARRELL'S Sample Shoe Store Basketbftll Shoes

1 ~ p:::::::b~:::::· ~1 !!!

Household Arts ,C!l11b -wHI give a stadium bene!it 'IMu.a&r, December 3 in the north corrtdo~ of -t he second floor. IBesides cakes, candtes, a.nd pop corn balls. there are to be Christmas gifts sold for every melilber or the

~ ~~:~Swill Ii' i

Girls Club to Hold Chri!lltmas Bazaar

Ha.II. e tt . .

II:'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'.!!~

Miss 1 Dorothy Williams, Ger· 1 plays. . who returned 2 yards. Pierce made Chamina.de. Annual Music Contest trude Tomsen and Clara I Deatrice took possession of the ball 1 yard off left guard. Engle. made 3 Elois~ Keefer was appointed chairto Be Held in Kansas Olson Give Talks. on their 4 yard line and gained 1 yards thro·ugh right tackle, Ellis was man ·or the progra:n committee in

m .

:;:~~\;i~~~ttae:~~·Pe~r~~:c~ ~~; ~~:k~~ f;~aJ.a touchdown, Pete~on l~;l'~~ea:n:.t ~~:ere::.c:ee::!::r,~: n·e~:;:~n~owe read Alfred

MEETING IS HELD MONDAY IMt lett tackle and Mill~ fuade ii 1 S~0te: ~incolii, 19; Beatrice, tl. the program was a. piano solo by Mar- "Highwayman." . I yatd!! through on the next two Lincoln kicked off 40 yards to Engle garet Adams, "The Air De 'Ballet"-

m m m

Extra Trousers

Free With Every Suit This Week As a Special Thanksgiving week offering, we will give an Extra Pair of Trousers with every Suit of Clothes. Select your Suit this week - the Extra Pants to match the suit will not cost one cent-they are free.

Every Suit in the Store Included Now Is the Tiii~e to Have Your-

CHRIS'TMAS PHOTOGRAPH .,·'

Made

TC'>WNSEND STUDIO

-of Course

;/JniSimm_&SmJ. FORMERLYARHSTRON'!S

. . . . Apparel torM~ ti Children

.•

Central Wins Second Straight Tank Meet

Worley's pass to Kuhl was incomplete. Final score: Lincoln, 77; Beatrice, The Wilber team hasn't a very stiff coinatook kicked so yards on th~ 6. schedule but has turned in good perHalf endde. kick . oft Yost went in f-0r Zitsman. The lineup: formances. Score: l'..incoln, 49; ~eatrice, O. The University J:>lace team brought - -·__ Lincoln-Beatrice The main ground gainers are CapBy winning the state tank meet, Third Quarter. Mcintyre ________ Je _______ Freeman The. third team walked on the tqe •ball down ttie field into Lincoln tain Filipi who is called on for off· h ---------- It--------- we b er . University Place reserves, Tuesday to territory; ·on a aeries of line plunges. held ln Omaha recently, Omaha Cen( ,... ..,on t·mue d F rom p age o ne. ) D . h k" k d ff 55 d t D unsc tackle smashes. Kuzelka is one of ur1sc IC e o yar s o S . t I A b I the tune of 28 ·to 0. Score at the half : Lincoln, 15; tr.al high schoof· has won ·the meet the main ground gainers. In .the · --, Yoder who made no return. Engle 1Cegkns ---------- g______ rterJurnk , The third team worked . well and 1 00 ____________ c____________ ac through left tackle. Worley lost a yard d 2 d · ht kl w for the last two years, and, if they Seward game he made five touchsdover L esh ____________ rg_______ v an L"ieu every player was a factor in the de · University Plac-e; O. t ng through center. Worley's pass to game I d yar · ht tac de. E or2 1 Comstock kicked off 35 yards. 1should win again next year, they will downs, Pospisil made two, and Filipi . . ey ma e yar s a rig guar . ng e Q . f t f th · t 'Ike' ComPool was mcomplete. Pea.se went m gained a yard through right tack.le. umn ------------:-rt_ ______c.__ Scott ea o e1r opponen s. Warde returned 5 yards. Zifkin ran be able .to retain the trophy perma- and McCormick one each. The Wilber for Gish at left half. Worley passeQ Worley punted out of bounds to the Curran __________re___~------- Kuhl stock, big fullback, made many center team has scored 333 points their op28 yards around the right end. No nently. to Yoder for a 4-yaTd gain. Lincoln's 25 _yard line. Bro':n ___________ qb ________ Wor~ey smashes which were good for yardponents 6. In the first game they The trophy is donated by the Bedeo ball . Curtm ___________ Jh ___________ Gish age. Zitsman, midget end, made scoring in the third quarter. beat Tecumseh who later defeated · .hit right tackle . . . for 5 yards Curtin made 2 .yards th.rough right L ewis. · ___________ r t ------- L· angd a 1e th ree t ouc h es wh ic ' h the to e 0 f c a P· tewis . Zitman ran 12 yards to a touch· Clotbing company of Omaha and is to Beatrice, Fairbury, Uni Place, Aggie · tackle. Brown circled nght end for c · k fb y d t · v G · t · t d f be in the permanent possession of the 0 Brown ran the right end· for a 5 yara 7 d T orric ---------- -"'.------er am erne ronqms accoun e or down. Folger went in for Koster, High and Auburn. The Wilber rec.. 'M . I . . yar s. ea! made 7 yards through Substitutions: Beatrice-Pease for one try for point and a perfect drop. Wong for De Vilbiss, Ryan for Greensohool winning the meet three succes- ord follows: Ioss. A pass Le wis to c ntyre w:.,, right tackle for first down Curtin · · sive years. ·, rd ·L . d f· . · Gish, Engles for Pease, Wright for kick from the 20-yard l1ne. Binning wood.' Sharp punted the ball out of Wilber_________ 35 Wymore_______o good · for 25 ~a s. ew1s ma e ive hit right guard for 2 yards. · Teal hit yards off tackle. Brown went around . Engles, Spellman for Kuhl, Sommers and Falger were main performers for danger. Zitsman made another Wilber__________ 6 Tecumseh ______o . . left guard for 3 yards, and Lewis for Freeman. Lincoln-Teal for Cur- th r Th ·1 d th U · ·t Wilber _________ 54 Hebron ________o right end for 12 yards. Cornck made passed 6 yards to Brown who ran 2 . ey na1 e e mversi Y touchdown. Gronquist kicked the try . . e me. 9 yard· off tackle and Lewis went 14 I tm, Curtm for . Corrick, Gohde for Place backs for losses and Binning for point. Wilber _________ 23 Fairbury______ ,o " j yards for a touchdown. BroWII drop- fDurisch Warde for Curran Wagner intercepted a pass in Uni. Place terri· yards off the same ·hole for Lincoln's kicked . goal. L '. Wh "tt• · t f 'L h El Score: Lincoln, · . 28 ; University The Manual Arts high school of Wilber _________ 60 Friend_________o second touchdown. Brown dropkicked . . or ew1s, I mg on or es , - tory which aided the third team in Long Beach, California, will present Wilber _________71 Dewitt_________ 6 , Sco~e: L~ncoln, 56; Beatrice, 0. . liott for Segrist, Jones for Curtin, driving to another touclidown. Place, 0. Wilber _________2'1 Exeter________._o g oal. S . L" 1 14· B t . 0 Dunsch kicked off 40 yards· to Wor- Bauer for Cook, Whittington for McThe game: Comstock kicked 42 yards and the "Mikado," December 12, 13 and 14. Wilber _________ 54 Seward ________ o Dco~e.h k1~cko dn, f'f e4a2 nee, d . to ley who returned 13 yards. Worley's Intyre Teal for Brown Wagner for J h U i •t Pl t . d 15 J h th "The Mikado" was presented by the 1c e 0 urisc yar s . t ted b C k 0 h • . • o nson, n vers1 y ace cap am, »Yarde returne . o nson ran e glee clubs of Lincoln high ·s chool 00 Yoder who returned 12 ·yards. Pease ~-ass was m erce_P Y • n t e Lewis. won teh toss and chose to def-end right end for 10 yards. Ugles wen! .. t I L d t0 M I three years ago. 333 6 m de 5 d ff · ht t kl W 1 nrs P ay ewis pa.sse c ntyte Score by periods: the south goal alld to kick. The in for Collins, Miles for Binning and a yar s 0 ng ac e. · or ey who ran 30 ards for touchdown. L · 1 . . went 7 yards off left tackle and Long" _Y : . · a mco n ----------21 28 21 7 kickoff was good for thirty yards, Martin for Layman. Ward e made 2 :::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::m;;;;:;;;;;;;m::mmmmm::::m:::::::mmm:::m:m::::m::;;:;;;:;;;;;:m::::::::::m::::::mmmm:m dale hit center for 3 yards. Worley Br~wn drop~icked goal. . Beatrice ---------- 0 0 6 0 Comstock returning ten. On a series yards through center. Alvord went ~: punted 30 yards to Brown who reco~e: L~ncoln, 63 ; Beatrice, O. . Yards from scrimmage - Lincoln of line plunges the bal !was brought in for De Vilbiss, Mellon for Ungles, Only 23 More Shopping Days Before Christmas turned 20 yards. Dunsch kicked off 50 yards to Gish j 3°7 ; Beatrice 96· to the Uni. Place 30- yard line. Com- Ungles for Ryan and Holm for Fol· 5 2 Lewis smashed through left tackle who returned yards. Worley lost a I ,First downs-Lincoln, 0; Beat- stock made a center smash for 27 ger. The subst~tutes held the Uni. for 4 yards. Engle went in for Yoder yard at left_ guard. Long.dale ~ade rice, 5 yards and on the next play carried Place team for the rest of the game. as fullback in the Beatrice lineup. 3 yards at nght guard. Gish slipped Passes attempted-Lincoln, 13• Be- the ball over. The try for point C t' h ' t . ht t kl f l d O through left tackle for 12 yards and atrice, 11. ai'led. Final score: Lincoln, 28~ U~iverur m I ng ac e or yar . n .,. ~t d E I d 3 d sity Place, 0. the next play, Beatrice was penalized nr., own. . ng e ma e . yar s Passes completed-Liricoln, eight Score : 6 to o. First quarter. _ as penahzed 15 for 125 yards (average 15 5-8 yards), Coms·tock The lineup: 5 yardo: for offside. This gave L1'n- around end. Lmfoln w d f h I d 5 d kick.~ off 40 yards, coin first and ten. Curtin made 2 :ar s 1:.r ro~g k p a'f/vng a~ yar s Beatrice, three for 24 years (average Johnson returend 7. Gronquist ran Lincoln-Uni. Place. 0 yards through left tackle. Brown G1.rshtawaisnggooadc f.or 15°rylaeyi·dss paLso.sngto 8 ypards) · . t t d L" f the left end for 15 y.ards. Zitsman Greenwood ............. .le .................... Phipps d 1 d d · ht d On · • asses m ercep e - mco1n, om· ma e yar s aroun ng en · d 1 h Id t · ht d f . ran the left end for 20 yards and a Collins ......................lt ........................ Pyle th thl d d C . k d 6 a a e was e a ng en or no gam. for 78 yards). e hr 1 fotwnt kl.o rncd. mLa : ya~ ds A pass Worley to Gish was good for 8 Kickoff-Lincoln, 11 for 525 yards touchdown. Koster ············· .........lg......................Allen throug e ac e, an ew1s carne . Score: Lincoln, 12 ·, u · ·t L B" kle . the ball 13 yards through right tackle yards: Worley hit cen~er for 6 yards (average 47 8-11), Beatrice two, for mvers1 Y ayman .................... c ...................... IC f f' t d and f1rst and ten on Lmcoln's 1-yard 85 yards (average 42 1-2 yards). · Place, 0. Blake ........................rg.................... Hawk orB irs. owns. . line. Gish attempted a center smash Kickoff return-Lincoln, two for 20 Comstock kicked off 40 yards, John· De Vilbiss ................ rt ............. _.....Barrett eatnce was penahzed 15 yards for b h Id f or no gain. Worley yards; Beatrice, eleven for 118 yards. son returned 1.0. Ungles went 1·n for Bl nmng · Bo holding. Curtin hit left guar!l for 4 ut was e ········· . ........re........................... n yards. Lewis added 4 more through then c~rried the ball over for a Penalty-Lincoln 20 yards; Beatri~e Koster and Ryan for. De V_ibiss. Com- Gronquist ................ qb ....................Warde the same place. Corrick was held for touchdown. Worley's dropkick was 45 yards. stock ran 50 yards through the . cen-1 Zifkin ..................;.....lh ..............Alderman ter. Folger substituted lfor Green Z1'ts.man fb Johnson no gain through right guard and Cur- bl 0 eked • Punts-Lincoln, three for 110 yards ·· · · · .............,.. ················ Score: Lincoln, 63; Beatrice, 6. ( d ) B t . th wood. Gronquist kicked a dropkick Comstock ................ rh ...................... Sharp tin plunged the remaining distance for average 55 yar s ; ea nee, ree Lincoln's third touchdown. Brown Durisch kicked off 45 yards to Engle for 95 yards (average 21 2-3 yards). from the 20 yard '.ine. Referee-Gautsch. who fumbled and Curtin recovered. Score: Lincoln. 15; University Umpire-Gross. dropkicked the try-for-point. Touchdowns: Lincoln - Lewis 3, Lewis made 12 yards through left Place, 0. Head linesman-Piper. Score: Lincoln, 21; Beatrice, O. Brown 4, Curtin 2, Corrick, Mcintyre. guard. Curtin made 8 yards off right Durisch kicked off 35 yards to tackle, and Teal made 8 yards through Beatrice-Worley. ~~~§§~~§§~~§~§§~~§~§§§§~~~~§~§~!~ •>6/_ : ;<a;;; .; ; = 1 8 Engle who returned 3 yards. Engle Try-for-point after touchdown left tackle. On the next play Teal made 4 yards through left tackle, and Lincoln: Brown 1 (dropkick). phenomenal , for the garments offeredcombined. are the result of special New York purchases lost 2 yards and then made 2 yards with decisive reductions In prices of our own Worley lost a yard at right end. Time Officials-Towle, Nebraska, referee. stock. In short, the Coa.t and Dress· values are on the next two plays at left tackle out for Lincoln. Segrist rebandaged Ki D · e Baldwi·n, headhere at only ...............................,..........................·-········-··· ··..... his wrist. Beatrice had the ball on and left end. Lincoln was offside on ng, oane, ump1r . DRESSES of Poiret, Wool C~pe, COATS of Plush, Po.laire, Velour, her o.WII 35.yard line. Pease lost 2 the last play and was penalized 5 linesman. :;: Velour Check, Eponge, Poplin, Flanetc.-overplaids, ·stripes, solid colors m m nel, Canfon, Velvet, Satin, . Flat of tan, brown, black, etc. Sports ;;; yards off right tackle. Worley's kick yards. Brown slid off right tackle ---------Hi Crepe, etc. . · and belte\l models. ;;: was blocked ana rolled back to his 5 _ for a touchdown. "Jug" dropkicked HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES ii! Other Coat11-$10 to ~ GOLD'S-Third Floor. ;;; yard line where he recovered it. Mc- the try-for-point. Intyre block the punt with one arm. Score: Lincoln, 70; Beatrice, 6. Ot Omaha-Omaha Tech, 15; Cen-. Score end of first quazter: Lincoln, Scott kicked off 40 yards to Brown tral, O. GOLD'S BEST CHOC· Stunning new shapes . Hi who returned 16 yards. Gohde went At Beatrice-Lincoln, 77; Beatrice 6 . ;;; OLATES- delicious Including Envelopes, m 2 1; B eatnce, 0. ;;; milk chocolate packl Vanities and other ::l I Lincoln's ball on Beatrice's 4-yard in for Durisch in the Lincoln lineup. At Hastings--Hastings, 13; York, 13 m with delicious cen-1 favorite styles in m : : : ~ t~rs, each piece i.ndi-I these leather Hand · ·m line. Corrick plunged over the goal. Curtin's pass to Brown was mcomAt Leigh-Neligh, .24; Leigh, 6. ::: v1dually packed· - ·1· Bags of Goat, Call, ::: ;:; handsomely boxed Seal-many in tooled . ill "Jug" Brown dropkicked the trye-for- plete. Brown gained 2 yards around - 1 ::: at the POUND effects-in two big ::: At Adams--Wilber, 32; Adams, O. :;:-:::;:.._--------------...._--...._--...._~--------...._~--...._--...._--...._~--...._~~--.0-:::: point. left end.. Time was up for the third mOLD ..·;EANUT BRITquarter. At Uni Place-Fremont, 40; Uni Score: Lincoln, 21; Beatrice, O. :;: TLE-Great, big peanuts, .25c m Place, 7. toothsomely candied, pound BEADED BAGS-Pouch style with Durisch kicked off 45 yards to Engle Fourth Quarter. 1 ::: BLACK WALNUT TAFFY- 35 a 1 colors ....._................... -................2 95 ::: At T~umseh-Havelock, 14; Ttlwh<> returned 15 yards. Engle tried another delight, . pound .............. c dra.wstr.Jng tops• m A pas,.- Lewis t o Curran was incom - cumseh, I!. ;;; GOLJYS---Fi rot 1 "'1oor. GOLD'S-Fjrst l " loor. in right guard for no gain. W urley At Beatrice-Lincoln Reserves, 33; passed but Corrick intercepted it and plete. Lewis punted 45 yards to E ngle ran the ball back 15 yards. Lewis who fumbled an,d Lincoln recovered, Beatrice ~eserves, 6. . passed to Brown who ·went over for but Lincoln was penalized 10 yards and At Lincoln-Cathedral, 7; Wyanother touchdown. Brown dropkicked the ball was given to Beatrice. more, 7. Longdale hit right guard for 2 goal. At Kearney-Kearney, 8; Gothenyards. Worley gained 2 yards off Score: Lincoln, 35; Beatrice, O. burg, O. ;:; Chamo1suede Gauntlets & 16-button They're our favorite " G O L D ·m left tackle. Jones ~ent in for Lewis Durisch kicked off 35 yards to Kuhl lengths In ~h ese beautl!ul wa.shable SPECIAL" quality :silk Hos~ tor ill At Seward-Lutheran Seminary, in the Lincoln lineup. Worley passed ::: g loves of r1eh, duplex chamo1suede. . ::: who returned to · Beatrice's 30 yard ::: Fine quality, excepwomen and glrl.1-exceptlonally fine, m line. Teal went in for Corrick at full- but ,Jones intercepted and ran the ball 26; Bethany, 0. ~~~ tiOD;ally good fitting pure thread silg, f.;11· fashioned, with ;H · At Morrill-Morrill, 74; Torringback in the Lincoln lineup. On the back 3 yards. bea~1!r f::~~n' :;:~~:· wide,. garter tops :l.Qd double 'soles', g; w I th ' embroidered heels and toes-all i;1 first play, Engle fumbled 8lld Lesh - Brown passed 15 yards to Curtin ton, Wyo., 0. ::: back in contrasting the wanted shades fil then Curtin passed 23 yards to Brown recovered for ·L incoln. -.. At Plattsmouth-Wahoo, 19; Plattsill effects. Pair only...... !or tall .11.nd wl.nter lg TWO C . ~ A. B P CH4.MOISETTE w.ear, including blac.k . · ;· · . ill . Lincoln was offside on the ne~t play who ran for a ' touchdown. Brown mouth, 6. ::: GLOVES.....;..aray, brown, . · SS and white-at· a. price m dropkicked the goal. m black, all sizes ...................... :........... . c that's · very low for m and was p~l\alized 5 yards. Time At Lincola-Agpes, 13; David CHAMOJSETTE STRAP w RI s II' Hosiery . of !IUCh lµs. m Score: Lincoln, 77; Beatriee, 6. out, Weber .bu.rt. Curtin gained 5 City, 6. rn :;,~ye~~~Jl'~1!I~w~: :.r_ ~ :: 1.00 ~g;.iti:i -~ ~ ~~~=. .:~. ~ -~ I ftl Scot kicked off 10 yard te> Linyards around le.ft end. Teal made 2 At Auburn-Falls City, 21; Au· ::: GOLD'S-First Floor. GOLO'S--Flrst Floor. m yards through left tackle. Brown coln, who fumbled, and Beatrice re- burn, 6. covers on Lincoln's 43-yard line. circled right end for 8 yards and first At Superior-Superior, 14; Guide Still went in for Segrist, Ba\lers for down. Ball Beatrice's 15--yard line. Rocle, 7. Curtin made a yard through right Cook, Whittington for llfc1nt7re, and At Ord-Broken Bow, 26; Ord, O. Warde for Curran. Worley's ·pass was guard, and then aprinted 14 yards At Scottsbluff-Scottsbluff, 55; around left -etid for a touchdown. incomplete. Freeman gained 2 yards Some very new and Lovely Envelope CheBracelets are more In at right end. Som~ers went in for Sidney, 9. Brown dropkieked ·goal attractive ·Br~celets mlsea of dainty flesh ;vogue than . ever this ·1n novel · shapes and colored silks, such as season. And here are Score: Lincoln, 42; eBatrice, ·O. Freeman in the Beatrice lineup. WorAt Norfolk-Norfolk, 3; South effects brilliantly set r ed!um, crepe de .11cores of novel and in· rhinestones ot chine .1Lnd aatlµ, with lighttul new ideasWarde went . in for Curran in the ley's pass was incomplete. ·Elliott Omaha, o. ·rlch, deep colorings lace medallions, 1n·BrlU)elets for women, went in for Lesh. A pasl!I, Worley fo Lincoln linenp. . and ahowlng every sertions, e!Jgings, for .g irls, tor child~ O; OsceGi~, was called back. LHteol11 took At Schuyler-Schuyler, desired shade · 58 cluster· tucks, · Jiemren, · for baby. Set Worley ki<lked off to Lincoln and on pretty stones In evstitching, etc. Ribbon with brlll!a.nts In all .the ball. ola, 19. I m ery one - featured or self .s tra.pe -ccolora and combloa- ::: the first pl83 Lewis completed a for~ iii while they last at bea.utlf~l &S!BOrtment tlons. · iii ~fones made 5 yards through right At Arapahee-Arap&hoe, ward pass to Brown whiql was gdOd ::: ill guard. Corrick added 2 more through den, 7. for 15 yards. Teal hit right tackle At Geneva-Geneva, 7; Crete. 6. for 4 yards. Brown passed 10 yards left guard, and Jones went over left -First Floor. GOLD'S-Four Floor At Ashland-Ashland, 12; Omaha to Lewis who ran 30 yards for an- tackle for 2 yards. Teal's pass to Warde was incomplete. Wagner's School for Deaf, O. other touchdown. Brown dropkicked 12-yard gain around left end was At Curtis--Aurora, 18; Curtis Aggoal. called back and Lincoln was penalize'tl gies, O. ., Score: Lincoln, 49; Beatrice, 0. 15 yards for holding. A pass Teal At Dewitt-Dewitt, 20.; Fairbury Curtin kicked off 42 yards to Longdale who returned 10 yards placing the to Warde was good for 20 yards and Reserves, 0. ball on the Orange and Black 30-yard first down. Another pass Teal to· At Gibbon-Gibbon, 14; Central line. Pease hit right tackle for 2 Warde was incomplete. The game end- City, 6. At .C bapPelJ-Claappell, 14; N•-th yards. Wagner went in for Lewis in ed with Lincoln in possession of the I Platte, U. the Lincoln lineup. Engle made 2 ball. c~st?m yards through right tackle, but was held for no gain on the next play. Spenllman went in for Kuhl in the Beatrice lineup. Worley kicked 55 splendiaasso~ment ya1'4s to Brown who put the ball on Lincoln's 30-yard line. Lincoln was Society penalized 5 yards for offside. Brown Phone £3179 1450 ''0" Street every gained 2 yards off right tackle. Wagner made 5 yards off left tackle. Teal hit Iight guard for 4 yards and then for 1 yard but fumbled then recovered. Curtin then kicked to Engle who made no return. Engle gained 4 yards · around left end. Elliott went in for l ELI SHIRE, Pre•. Segri.llt and Whittington for Lesh. THE PEOPLES'; GROCERY

LINKS WIN FOOTBALL TRACK MEET

Third Team Defeats Methodist Reserves

I· I

Long Beach School

to Present "Mikado"

·r

Continued Selling to

DRESSES and COATS at

:!~:, ·.,:.~ J~ec~~n~~~n~\;;~ s:C~~afh1~~ ~il~e~b~:~ e~i~~

II! THANKSGIVING

m m

l.,.,=,,,_':,·,:,.'==,,,=:.

79C

CANDY SMART tEATHER BAGsm

FASHION~~

1ss

i~~l~.~~~.-~~.~~.'...~.~..2.:~

l1 m

Ill SMART THANKSGIVING FULL FASHIONED . SILK Iii

i~ Gloves Hosiery!! m 165. m m

195 : :

...

.. .

pr . ...·

RJNESTONE SILK TEDDIES New Nevelty BRACELETS At 2.95 Brace1ets

30; MU.-!

Thanksgiving's

A S,ple,ndid Ar,r ar

around __the_comer

Everybody likes to be well dressed.at this

Geschwender's Market W·i th Peoples' Grocery

time; it's the holiday spirit. <?ur ers who will need anotherswtare mv1ted to look over our "Thanksgiving Oflerings."They include a of Brand, famous for their cut; the thing for occasion.

$45 to ·$55

Beachly Brothers

IAUN'S PH4 RMAC Y 21st and J Streets LUNCH Sodas-Candies-School Supplies

MA YER BROS. CO.

"EVERYTHING F@R THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

The University School of Music

.IJ· ··· .· .·..··

•- • • ' :r._ ' • _.-..., ,.-• -,

Everybody Out

.·

for Baskethutr ,,,

<:~EI: '.~·~.·~ ,., . . '. ~··: E · ·::· · .

. _..

. .

' -- , .' ~.

. ~

. -~-

·." · ':"

•

~ -

'.,

,; .. . .

-- - ~

. ..

o· ···. ... .·. ·c· ·. ·. ·

. .

;

- '~ : . •

.•.

' '! . ·

..;. ,, __ _, · <;c •>'·:;:·.

Banquet for

•

Mothers Friday

•

Published Weekly by the S~u.dents of Lincoln High School Volume XXD(

•

, LINCCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 3, 1:923. ·

, ,·& ..

Nµmber 11

Links .·. Complete ·Successful Season ANNUAL61~clh~E~EsTER IBrowne's ProtegeS

Students ADVOCATE AND ! .RED AND BLACK Prescott Use Auditorium for Rehearsal of Play LINKS RECEIVE TAKES TURKEY ' F'LJ·c··y D'AY CO"N PRESS AWARDS .

·a k ~ .£z.gh t Gam ·..·. e· From State Teams

T. l j

Glee Clubs, . High School ·orchestra, and Picked Chorus I Will Make Up Program.

"Hickory dickory dock, •the mous'e ran up the clock," thi<s song floated

S·

1out of the high school auditOrium The Glee clubs, the high school Wagn~r Evades Four.Tacklers on .' Tuesday morning before Thanksgiving Lincoln High's Paper and An· orohestr~. and a picked chorus. from nual Place HiJth at Central His 30-Yard Sprmt to a and to passers by it might seem that the chorus classes, will put"'IJn the 1 Inter-scholastic Press ·· Touchdown. the high .school students were in their mid-year concert under the directlqn Convention. second d1ild.hood. It was only one of H. 0. Ferguson. There will aJB() TEAL SCORES TOUCHDOWN hundred ·litUe folk from .Prescott The · final gridiron contlict of the school who gave "Mother Goofl(lS THREE REPRESENT L .. H. S. be some solo numbers: ' Lili'c oln schedule was played off Children", before the Woman's club 'l'his concert is an annuai event and Thursday and .the Red and mack came Monday and were using •t he au diThe w.orlds greatest intersch-0lastic the. biggest al.Ong musical Jines of the -0ut of the fray . with the long end of a torium for practice.' press conventl-On, the fourth annual year, . wt.t u tne exceJ)tlon, of course, · .54 to 7. score. Lincoln's backfield nieh ,S tudents from 226 who cared to, meeting of the Central hiterscholast!c of the open. Lost to Omaha . Central Eleven!· slll.8.$hing off ·tackle plays gain. ed. m. an.y were constantly get·ting away fOr long were- allowed to watch the practice press association came to a close: '11his year the concert will be diin Glorious Battle-Only · a yard for the team. His kicking also gains and· their a. erial · wt.tack was and from ·the enthus1·astic reception Saturday. Over seyen. hundred and vided 1nto three pa,rts, the first part Defeat of Season. . helped much. · . · · never _lved by the Platters. Ca.p- they gave the songs, tt would appear · · _,. ·1 d ri · ftfty delegates and supervisors at· will.· he . by the · . picked chorus, the Frank Corrjck, smashing fullback, taili "Jug" Brown plaJ= on Y u ng that they are not quite grown up yet. socond will be. instrumen·tal, and the "OVAL" NEARLY FINISHED shared many an -0p~~ent ba~k ror the · ·•rim half and Ga.ii Curtin, left The chRdren who were from the teooed. · The represetatives from' Lin~ thin.I part will be given by •the Girls' half, playea only a short time in the kindergarten and the rrrst grade, were eoln high were, Bally Allison, man. ,good gains. His playi!ng on defensive Glee club. was strorig and his work together with second half. He sprained his ankle drilled by Miss Jan~t Cha.Be: M!.ss aging editor of tihe Advocate, Erma A choral fantasta "Faust" by The board for the settlement and the oth·e r · backs ·In team work and and has been forced to use crutche!! Alice Heniga and Miss Edna Morgan· Bigger, advertising manager, and Gounod will be the main r"ature of awarding of the state championship 1 ntereference meant much toward vie-since Th11rsday. Teal and· Wagner thaler. Mother Goose, MillS Muffet, Miss Dorothy CoH>urn, Literary super. . the ·nrst part. . . This is an arranged id not meet until today. . There- · tory. who replaced Brown · and Curtin, Clowns Wee Willle Winkles Little ' ' visor.' ment of many . of th._ gems from this fore it is impossible to announce wor k ed elf . 0{]·tive,1Y aga l nst th e LI nc.0 l n. Bo Peeps and s. mall girls dressed . . in C ... f St te J 1 Ralph Wagner. speedy fullback; , · Baily Allison was elected corres-1 ~ ou ... esy 0 a ourna · most beautiful. opera., It will be ac· the state championship in ·this county lads. Tea.I made . the ftr!it blue, yellow, and laTilnder singing. · · although .he did not get a ehance · tO issue of the Advocate. CAPTAIN "JUG" BROWN companied by the high school to uchd own o f hi s footb a 11 car"er. Th e "Hickory Dickory Dock", were all in- ponding secretary ror the state or play much did excellent work while 1' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " team was directed by Lewis duri!)g Nebraska at the business meeting. 1 orchestra. the''·tune .Brown dld not PlllY. ~!s eluded in the grand array. at • the close .of the convention. At Quarterback. "Jug" is playing his Instrument.ti numbers by the school _ ,,in dt1: gam~, especially on eml runs · · the same . .meeting the prizes and last year for the Red and Black. His orchestra and soloists will compo3e It's all over d tih h an . pal!.!! ng in which he needed to I>lQ.yed a fine game showing up test iu an e season as be carefully watched. passing and kicking. The game WR!! certiftcates were awarded. kicking, pasaing, 0 pen field running the second part of the program. ended as a great succeS&. The Red played -in th~ N9rth. .Platte territory NEBRAS~AN All papers were divided into three and generalship. has· !teen ·one of the For part three, th.e Gir1s' Glee club and Black triumphed in nine out of b "Flkop" Teal, also substitute halfclas11es, and ·several ·divisions, the 1 ' will. present .a Japan~se ,t ableau with ten g·ames by a , mar'"n of ·twenty ac or quarter, did well during the and .only once did they threaten .th!'! te t fa t In th te • ccoea .,. · Advocate· and liinks · falling into the o.rea 8 · c ors. e am• su · music. Thisjs ·a new i;om,posttion of points or more and was gloriously de- time he WalS allowed ·t o get fa the ' · · Ll:iJ.k's ·goal, Their touch.down .enl\l].e ·W.m •.. BertweU, .. H~1ah. Cox, Wm. · . • d · · h , ·· ·firs. t . division· as Lincoln high has an unusual a11d in.teres.wng,,type. teated "in :·th~ o.tlier game; • Besldeil game; an was ·on ·t e ' Jug" Brown a11 ·the result of a sensaHon<ll ret~f~· ··.Card and Doris Trott Ap ·· ·. · · · ·· attendance of over two thousand. The ,BQys' · O.lee club .a nd v.o cal ·bei.ng ,~ucc~s as to ·the ·number ·of fashion, speedy and Jihltty. ~f a klck-Qft. Rector . r~n •.80 .y11r4s pointed to ·· Places on Uni-. thr-0ugh the entire Lincol.n team for . v.. erSl."ty Pa.p · e r. Class certitlcateg ' were awarded sololi!ts will al<so Pl\rtieii>ate. games won, it' lias . been a financial ~rsey Mcintyre, ·three year man according to whether ·papers were success, but greate~ all, a. stad-ium and all star end of la.&t season, did a tOUClld-OWil and tqey . Were SilCC'eljB:. . ··-·· · s. ucce. ss. ·A. h-0= .in great work this year. His .offensive, ful in their try for . point. The ned ALL HO .·.LD ...· M.AJ . OR.·. · OFFIC.E S·'a.v.,·erage, 1bett.e r .: than · t~e. , ave~e "'·..." . Ion.· g re'"11otered ,. . .and Black offensive shoi·ed across or superior. From the ftrst class Cla i 'tt . h th d hi h the niirtcis of ' evei-Y Liil·~bln higll 'S'chool and defensive work made him : a. were chosen the all .American, •.p apers, SS cs wn en 1Il g or an w c student and alumnus h!UI been real- marked mail and his aptitude on passes four ,.touch.downs in the first half. Several former Lincoln high stud· and first, second and third I>l11-ce are furnished by the school are, kept !zed.. A new step in athletics has was a good gainer for the colors. No Brown made · two touchdowne, Lewis ents were appointed by student publi- h f th . th lib d tak t l'k "About eight students are enrolled · c ose.n rom ese. m e rary an are en ou · 1 e !Joeen reached. Throughout the seas.on one seemed capable of watching Dor-One and Curtin one. Brown 8ucces~- cation board to fill position on the in the ten o'clock lunch cla.ss," states fully d·rop·kkked fcur trks for poii:;t. staff of the Daily Nebraskan, for the South Side Times of Fort Wayne, other books, in the shorthand class at Mrs. Rel.en Pierce, manager of .the the most eicellent sportsmanship has sey and in getting down under punts In the se-00nd halt with t"'.o new men second quarter. Indiana placed first and Central High Kansas City, Mo. Among the cla~iC\S cafeteria. This lunch service itor been exhibi'ted, both by Ll.ncoln and he was a red signal to the opposing \"1·111·am Bertwell, '25, and Hugh News and West High Weekly of are, "T h e ·Christmas Carol" and "The underweight students has jU.&t begun by all of her opponents. safety player. On the ba. ck.field th••.y .lu••:l1cated the " =-~of the fll'St half, but tw.> triea Cox, 26, we re "·Pl>"~ -t 1iolacial!I nqprd end t·hlrdl 'Great Stone Facv," Second year nnu H fa hopetl ithat the number tak · This ls I>Nllbahly the only stadium "King" Durisch is anotner man for point w<'re missed. '"'"'i~ made po,.i·t ions of newg Pditoffi. '.'::.'' ":~;::I The Advocate alld Links each re. illg' advantago. or th.ls w1ll rapidly in· Jn the world whlc!l has _.b een built PllJ.ying his third y-t;!ar, and was a another touchdown and kicked goal Card. '26, wa·s also appointed._ news ceived a cept,Uicate stating t..11.ey 'llrare 5 tud~in sho~ct r<"ad tiltise bookll ' · · · ·· · I and entirely paid for by the students dangeroll!S man, both an offensive and I l crease. 'Miss Olivia Pound says that for the extra poi.n t. Wagn. er .g ot away edit-or. Doris Trott, '26, was selected superior puiblications in the r c ass, in class. The class ls divided Into th · . alone . through receiopts from school defensive. His weight and exper!· · ... th . . 1 e extra lunch roll far exceeded the · t was to ••1·11· ·the new · ·ly crea.ted off1'ce o·r as- an d · a:uove e average. educational .money ence meant much in .· ·the pinches . f or an oth · er, an d · th.e t ry f or J;)Om seven groups, eac h group rea di· ng a present one last year, and she expects ac t 1v!ties. N o made oR 8. pass from Lewis .to Wag· sistant news editor. The ·p ress convention was held different classic, these classics are a a decided increase in the number ot has been used, no pledges have been Curtis Quinn playing across from ner. Corrick made a touchdown but William Bertwell was graduated under the auspices of the University part of the second yea.r requirements. 1unc h -goers In a very .s hol't time. solicited. This _stadium is a sym•bol Durisch, will be back fur next year. the extra point was missed and Teal with the class of twenty-one. He was of Wisconsin. Delegates stayed at There are a number of interesting Students who are seven per cent and of the ind-0minable spirit of Lincoln He played a consistent game through plunged :through tackle for the final a member of the student council, Ad· the Fratem!ty and Sorority houses. books written in shorthand in Lincoln more underweight :have each received high, in whioh every student has had the entire season and meant mu'!:h ~s score. Lewis' drop kick was low and vocate staff, Forum, Mummers, Friday the meeting opened with high school Hbrary, 11.dvanced short- a bulletin containing an ideal menu, a part and has fulfilled his· duty. a dependable lineman. the try for point' was not · successfui. Orpheons, Glee club and was president addresses by the Governor of the ihand students are privileged to take including a dailly prograril, data: on Lincoln met more logical cont.ende1"$ Newton Lesh, i>laying at guard, was "Jug" Brown again ktcked every of Writers club. fie was on the senior State of Wisconsin, the president of them out when they wish. Stories proper clothing, and essential health for •t he state championship than any a go-getter and a dependable holder goal that he attempted which makes play and .senior color day committees, Wisconsin Univer&lty and the director written fa shorthand are read in the lulblu. other team in the state and d·e~ted (Continued on Page 4..) his record in the Iai!'t ·two games total also a member of his · class team dur- of Journalism at Wisoonsh::, who ls d ced h rib. d r Also, •they have been asked to lunch them with one -.exeemion The Red considered one of the foremosf a van . s o ap. cla&eeS, some o . , .· ~ . , them are "Letters 0 ·t a Self· Made Man d and. Black, joust .to make a compari!ilon, 15 try for pointa without a failure. lng the seventh .se.mester. . . · . Journalists in the country. every ay at teu u.. m., thus having went. out of· the sta•e competlti.on and . He also made seven! runs, for gains William also took part in Minstrels to his Son," "The Great Stone Face." fifteen minutes in which t-0 ·eat and get " of from 3.0 to 40 yards. Gail Curtin of '21, in....:.. .., "Christmas Carol," .and stOrles of the .to ,their second period clasess. The met Ht. Joseph, Mo., although St. Joe made one long run before he wa~ "You Never ·can T!lli". lives of great and successful business 1unc h cons1stis · of a glass of milk and had been beaiten previously, the Links · The semi-annual All Girls league forced l()ut of the game. because of his "Behind the scenes''. h p b0 d d T 18 t romped over them by nearly doubli.l Ill men sue as, ea Y an oy. three graham craskers. score, party was held Wednesday, Novem· ankle be.fag sprained. Dorsey Mc · . "Romance of good English". Conan Doyle's "Sign of the Four," is Dr. Ka•t herine Wolfe, of the Board any previous sihowing their ber 28 in the boy ' nd i 1 Intyre Wa.$ on the reeejving end of "Six who Pass While Lentils Boil". The names··of members of the senior also in t.hts list. of Edu t" h d . b f th· class incomparison to Missouri grid· , . s a gr s 0 several Pa. B!leS for Iop.g gains and "Captain Cross Bones". · ca ion, . a. c arge is iron teams. Lincoln piled up · 361 gymnasium. ;.1id year class were post,ed on the The idea of having these classios health campaign, and wants to impress The program consisted of three played a.Ii excel.lent game ·On both of"Hyacinth Halvey". points to their opponents 40. main bulletin board for some time . read In the shortahnd classes was first upon the minds of the parents the stunts, a duet by Janet Matthew~ fensiv e and · "A PP1e " "" "ur · ··H ug h c ox was gra d ua,e +. d Ooach Browne stated Saturday and Lucile Wright, a kitchen s;nn · .defensive. wi·th t h e There are one hundred and fourteen begun two years ago, by Miss Esther gre!liter need for ;s trict care of ·their ran pulled down one p s out of ·1 '22 morning that he was entirely satisfied . · · c ass :,... senior·s who are planning to graduate Lefler, a teacher of the Commercial underweight children, who in turn, are phony and a reading 1by Mary space for a good gain. Ralph WagnerJ He was a member of the student now but this number may be reduced. departme.lllt, who furnishes the books more liable to colds and other con· with the showing mad•e by the team Louis~ Curtis. speedy half.back, raced 30 ·yards : for ·1 Ad t ·· t ff d th I throughout the ·season. "I believe that counc1 , voca e s a ' an e c ass Ninety-six graduat€d at this time last in the library for shorthand students tagious diseases than if normal in we have a better record than any Leone LaRue and Dorothy Lush· a touchdown~ spilling four tacklers be- and school debate . teams. He was year. to read. weight. · i t d h t , other t·eam · in the s·tate by comparat1·ve sm.ger, mpersona e an ore es ra fore reaching 1the.· goli.L He wa~ on pres1'dent of the W r it ers club and without the music. ~he first sedectthe receiving end of a pass which F H h 1 · scores, and the sfandings of the teams counted· for the extra point after his e:~~~~f th:g Adv:::te ~:obi~::;:~~= we met." ion was "The Star Spangled Banner" touchdown. He also worked well in · sem .· este r an.d managing editor of the Throughout •the season, excellent and the second was "Yankee Doodle without the doodle. "The Avenging putting over a number of other pa13ses. Links. He was ·an •the carnival complaying weather 1hi1,s been On hand H , h · f al and' was t e title o an orngin I ltt · with one exception, the South Omaha •m ee. playlet given by Viola Oberlies, Roma game, played there. Lincoln has seen Ridnour, Lyra Taft, and El!za;be'th W 1·11·iam c ar d was a mem b er o f · d eb a t e •te am, F orum, Writ· ers c l u b , Hi' · Y , "The Admirable Crichton," an up. Crichton." Let me introduce Lord suited to matrimony. That is w hat what good the right knid of sport ca,n Wilson. The kitchen symphony in· do in uniting an 1entire school to the A rt c Iu b , and Ad . vocate staff . H e was to·date English play with all tho Loam, characterized by w. Keith the part demands, but. it is played eluded Geraldine Flemln~. Virbinia · d' t f h Ad t · .1 putting over the top of a great project Raymond, Cornelia Rankin, Gertrude managmg e 1 or o t e v.Jca e m necessary, or unnecessary, Lords anu Miller, star ot former plays. . by Otho K. DeVilbiss. Invitations have already been broad· his senior year. Ladies, maids and servants, will bo Tweeney, pretty but · ignorant. and and has s.tood behind the team loyally. ROIWe, Genevieve Miller, Ethelyn cast to schools in the four sfates, Doris Tr.ott was a member of the presen;ted . 1b y the .senior cla$s of Ah, now approaches the on.e whom who speaks with the rich cockney Captain "Jug" Brown piloted his .Ayres, Dorobhy Mer.c er, and Margaret . Iowa, Nebraska, Mis.s ouri, and South Forum (president) one s emester. Lincoln high school December 14 we have been waiting for, Lady Mary accent is quite over.whelmed when team throughout the ·seasou of ten Mahaffey. Dakota to attend the second annual Mummers and Writer·s club. Sh e took and 15. Lasenby, eldest daughter of Lord her hero, the 'b utler, favors her with games. "Jug" has playild on the team Janet Matithe.ws, mandolin, and band contest which wm · be held in part in"Yes, my Lord," Ah- There we Loam, and the heroine. Proud, poi~d. so much as a glance. Esther Snydei:- for three years and this year •has been Lucile Wright, harp gave a selection Council Bluffs;· sometime in -the ''1200 .a Year". hav e the per,fec t, nay, the Admirable and haughty, a true aristocrat. To inte11Prets the part well. his best. As an open field runner, it and an encore. spring. ''Where but in Ameirca". Crichton, who has achieved his life's her, the monthly servant teas are ·Lady's maids are Geraldine Flen1- would be a hard job oto find any bet· A reading by Mary Louise Curtis The Lincoln •high school band eu· "Behind the Scenes". ambition to ;be the butler at thirty insuffera:ble. One is -delighted with ing, Gertrude Rowe, and Ruth Clen- ter, _and at end running, he has great ~ ompleted the program. . con t es t las t year. Sh e was a mem b er of t h e J un ior m - th e h ouse of an E ngIi s h peer. the way that she dismisses the d en in. H ouse ma1'd s are Eth e1Yn ability. In running a team his shift· t ere d t h 1s The time was spent ln playing · · t ee. Cnc · hto . c,eptional and Ms ability to games, dandn·g, and .In getting acsemor comnut . n, 1·r perch ance h e s h ouId be- ·b utler with a '.'You may go, Crichton.' Ayres, L aura sm1"'th an d· ·L Y·d"ia Wh"te 1 . iness is ex take himself to America, woul•l Helen Anderson .protrays Laxly Mary Servants are Harry ll'.oy, Adrian fool the opposing team has aided the qualnted with new girls. Ice cream not make a desirable citizen; for, charmingly and sk!Ufully. Newems, and Jerrold Kohn. It is Red and Black in a good many cases. sandwiches were . served at the close says he, "There must always 'be one alleged that Sam Bignell enlisted As a passer -Or at •t he receiving end of of the evening. to comman,d, others to obey." '.['his Somewhat akin to a villain, yet the. services of the French depart. a pass he is probable equal to any. Miss Josephine Wible, Miss Ger"Two hundreds pounds of fruit cake does not sound like Wayne Gratigny_ lacking the desperate tendtmcles the ment in. acquiring the accent for the His ability as a dropkicker, both s·he>rt trude Jones, Miss Olivia Pound, Mrs . . has be.e n made by the cafeteria force Florence high school, of Florence, Qui te the oppos·i te of his butler, HonoraJble ~rnest Woodley, second part of Monsieur Fleury, the cook. and long d&stance, made him an asset s. Wyer, Mrs. Rider and Mrs. c. B. under the directloin of · Mrs. Ella Colo., boasts of having an. anthro- Lord Loam, proud, and condesending, son of a peer .p osse.s sing the egotisThe pro.p erty committee for the of great value and 1outstanding point Anderson were the s·p onsors. - f oun d has, in the midst of Englrsn loyalty, tical characteristi~~·~ of that unneces- play is searching for a suita.ble annexer. H 'Is b est s h ow al ong the l'me . d e f er, " s t a t es M rs. H el en p·1erce, pology c 1ass, a -c Iass ·w h.1ch 1s Mm manager of '1he cafeteria. "The cakes in but few high schools in the country. acquired democratic ideals, that are sary individual. In the course <>f island to be used In the third act. was made week before lasit at Beatrice 1 will 'Be sold between now and Christ- There are twenty-one members in •th~ worthy of the most seasoned Yankee. events, it was necessarr to sub- A hunting expedition has been dis- when he placed eleven tries fur points mas to 1the teachers. The students class, and their discussions are on His lordship maintains that all a re ject tne Honora'ble ·Mr. Woolley to patched to Omaha to secure· leopard between the bars, one after another are insured an opportunity of purchas- the lines of the origin of humanj equal in every sense of the word. an unusual mode or chastisement in skins which are to ·be· worn on the as the .s co!'es were made. H e is also ing cakes after the teachers are forms such as, Pilhecanthropus, Better still, the lord is determined orde•r to make him use.f ul as well island. a good punter. His leadership hais Frank Kane, head of the commerserved." Ereotus, and Heidleberg m e n, the to impress his ideas on the unwilling as ornamental. This part is played Frederi,ck Van Valin it seems aided much in turning out a grea;t cial department, represented Lincoln The frui•t cakes will silll for ·sixty Neunderthal man, •t he Pithdowrce members of his household. To thi.s ib y Richard House. would do much better 'by himself team. bigh school 'interests at the fifteenth cents per pound, and according to man, and the Cro Magnon man. worthy goal Lord Loam invites the Lady Catherine and Lady Agatha, if he would go to England and accept "Stan" LewJ.s played a great style annual convention of the Missouri Mrs. Pierce, the cake is as good as The various theories of anthro- servants. "upstairs" once a month for langorous sisters of Lady Mary, are a position as a lord, as Lord Brokel· of foot ball. His efficiency in pass- \'alley cammercial teachers associtha;t which sells for a dollar and a half :pology were discussed too,the reasons tea. On this occasion the normal quite agreed that they were ill-treated hurst makes good use of his red ing, end running, and. punting made ation. This convention was held In per pound down town. The reason why these forms have ceased •t.o exist. situation is reversed, and master when tliey were ·born. Velma Oshnel." hair. him w- triple threat man who required Kansa:s City, Mo., November 3~ to for . this difference In price is largely leaving no descendants, distinguish- serves his ,s ervant. This forms the and Arle>ie Sherfy are welf cast as Lady Brokelhurst, Lord Broke!- much watching. He did most of the Decembe.r 1. due •t.o the fact •that the cafeteria in'. ing them such as these of the pr0t1ent theme of the play, and one of these !Lady Agatli,iL and La<ly Catherine. hurst's mother, is a typical English punting for the ·L inks this season. "The convention is a big enterprise curs very little -0veroead expense. day. There was mucll theorizing as tea_!! is the setting for the ,f irst actEnter, th'e Rev. John Treherne matron. Sour, distrustful, and ambitGail Cuttln is another man who and ·is an aotive iilBltitution for fur· Two of ·these cakes are to be sent to 1how the36 primitive forms lived, How Lord Loam's pet dream Is smitten by the ch~nna of Lady Cath- ious, she Is a Diother-in·law of the has jusit completed hils tltlrll and la.st therance of commercial education in to Germany and one to France by on what they subsisted, and how they shattered by the ruthless forces of erine. Don't •be al-.r:ned, .the minister finest tyipe. Kn,.wlta Leonard Is well year in the Red and Bia.ck m.oleskin,both public schoole and business col· teachers. looked. fate, is the plot of the "Admlraible is young, hand.sOBle, and athletic, cast as Lady Brokelhurat. service. Hts knack at passing and h.!s lege&", states_ Mr. Kane. :

Red· and Black Also Win From Strong St. Joe Central Team in Fast Game on . · Lincoln .Grid.

COMPILE 36i POINTS .. TO OPPONENTS 40

BIO .

---.

.I I

FORMER STUDENTS HOLD POSITIONS .ON

Students Read Classics W·n'tten' 1•·n·Shoriban"d'

. . .. Ei"g·h·t ·Stu·d ents 1·n·· . spec1a. I L unc . h. Cl ass

Semi-Annual All Girls Party Held Wednesday

Over One Hundred to Grad Uat e • J anuary

n•

L·eopard•. ·Sk ins • to b, e Rart 0 ( c. ostumes • A. n nu • Rtay Dec. 1.4 W0 r n rn . a l. s. enror

Second Annual Band Contest to Be Held at Council Bluffs

Cafeteria Will Sell . . •t Cake · t o. Faculty Colorado School Has Frul --Class in Anthropology

1·

Lincoln Teachers Attend Convention

. ·~

LEATHER SINKERS JO RESERVES DROP ONLY ONE CONFERENCE OFF .lon: Schooling doean•t signify a col· BEGIN PRACTICE AT DICE OF SEASON'S CONTESTS

The Advocate· .

pacity or every student. :Meata.l train· ing is the one goreat purpose in educa-

LINCOLN, NEBRASli

~::~.or~::u~b~!1:::ra:n:

_ _. Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the velopment to be accomplished except Three Regular Sphere Tossers fourth period.

o. Smith, paetor of the First Congregational . C)lnroh of Omaha. At 11:30 · A. M. a photOgraph o! .. the group was taken .

OLDER BOYS IS CLOSES HELD THIS WEEK THIRD TEAM SEASON SUCCESSFULLY

by rigid and through training? A and Eiaht Second Strinprs Reserves Win Six Games From Advertising student queries a.t the ridiculousness Will Fight fer Positions. . Seven Different Teams · of a Latin assignment. It is not •the Played. primary purpose behind thrs teaching With ·the football season over and Victorious in Three Games DurAccepted for · mailing at special rate of .postage provided for in Section Representatives from Every Sechig Which TI,eir Opponents of Latin, or any other course, that the equipment baek with the moth j · · 11.03, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1928. tion of the State Collect Did Not Score. the student should remember that bat~. already the w1trk has started for PETERSON IS SPEED DEMON Here for Conference. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1918, at the post office at Lin~ "agricola" means farmer, but that the the development of a crack basketball The third team of Lincoln high colD, Nebraska, under the act of March S, 1879. student's thinking machine 8hould be team. Last year's first team men, who The second stringers, reserves, or Y.M.C.A. IS HEADQUARTERS school played three successful games properly lubric!l!ted, repaired, and im · will form the nucleus of this year's . STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER proved, duriq bii! years of mental ad- team are, Captain Corrick, Ex-Captain better known as scrubs, made a rec• during the season besides taking Richard Smith ---------'---------------------------------News Editor Baily Allison ___ _: __ .:_ ______________________________ Managing Editor vanoem&nt. I Brown, all state !or.ward of last year ord to be taken notice of. They played roughings every night from the first Archibald Eddy ---------·------------------Assistant Managing Editor Football fosters mental achievement and S-tan Lewis, center. Eight sec· seven games in all. The Nebraska Older Boys confer- or second stringers. Their first 'game Norman Anderson -------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Doris Lanning ----------------------- ___________________ Associate Editor and we will support this activity. ond stringers will be back. They are ence was held In L?ncoln last week was with the Havelock reserves aRd Phillip Smith ______________________ .:_ _____________________ Editor Seward was the first opponent other However, of all the many activities Ward, King, Kipp, Kahler, Shapiro, Sylvia Stiastny -------------------------------------Busmess Manager that foster · mentai training, debate is Dowling, Ack'{lr and Sherman. Co~h than the first team and took the see- under the auspkes of the Y. M. C. A. they triumphed over the Boiler town A banquet, a drive around the city Erma Bigger ------------------------------------Advertising Manager headma&ter of them ii.II. Brown issued the call to practice and onds to a seven to 0 cleaning. The and meetings at the First Christian scrubs 6 to O. Their second encounter John Mann -----,---------------------------Assistant Advertising Man~er The participan1!l are led int() _ mar· many should report. From now until next game was with _ Cathedral and Chutch at 2:30 P. M. A1bert was with University Place reserves. George ClarenceHutton-------'=-------------------------------------Advert1smg KunkeL ____________________________ .:______________ Advertising velous labrynths o'f knowledge and Christmas the time wtJI be devoted to the Black jerseys took the _Irish to al men of prominence were on the They took .the Methodists to a sound Margaret Masterson-----------------------------------;------;-Advertising achievement, and yet few enter these promotion of Inter-class games to Wallace Lamphere ___________________________________ Circulation Manager drubbing ··coming out with the long a good Nebraska walloping. They speakers list. DeLeaugh Utter____________________________ Assfatant Circulation Manager endless pass~eways of accompliS1h- bring out the .best of the material. end of a 28 to 0 score. The final ran up . two touehllowns on them but The oonVenti~ o~ned Friday There will be two or ·more teams repEvert HunL------'--·- ----------------------------------------------Sports ment. failing to kick goal either of the tries afternoon at the First Christian game was against the same team Mary Louise Curtis ·----------------------------------------Organization11 Is the laxity of attitude toward de· resenting each class so that every one Church at 2 : 30 P. M. T. Albert which opposed them in their first · Louise Freeman------------------~----------------------------Reporter bate due to a deficiency or available will 1have a chance to play. These for point. A d f th Om h Hi y battle. This time they weer able to John Wintersteen-----------------------------------------------Reporter The following game was played in n erson e a a - • :pre- score four more poihts than in the Eloise Keefer~------------------- ·------------------------------Reporter time tor attendance at lebatoo? Im - teams are to be chosen according to Sterlin~ Ratfield-----------------------------------------------Reporter possible! The excuse ls overworked. weight. TMs week and next w!H be a pasture at Exeter and because the ~~::f~s T!,.~ s;;Ya::.rs.;er;. Go;:::;~, first game and did not al.low t~eir Leonard Dill -·········--··-··--·---···-···--···· ····-·-···--·-·······--····-······················· Reporter Many students concerned in the ap- spent In practicing and the pie.k ing Links were too much interested in the · ed t t d D p c lh tt r .... go al to '-..., cross a any Ime unng Richard Ullstr(im.... ___________________________________ ~----------Librarian plication of forensic arts, fail to re· out of the different teams and the Exeter girl cheer leaders, they were an d r. au 1 a oun, pas or 0 me their three games. serve ·the allotted time ror attendance last work before. Christmas vacation ab! to run up only 19 points against First PreSlbyterlan Church of Council A ood f th · ·n be ADVISORY BOARD at •the debates. Surely this is merely devoted to a tournament to determine the Fillmore county aggregation. There Bluffs, Iowa. back ~ext ~=: :nd s:~ul;e;:;:sh a ilaily Allison Miss Dorothy J. Colbmn I · h l d rt · car essness. the fnter·class championship. fourt game was P aye as a eu am Dr. Calhoun led the devotional wealth of material, according to Coach School and 1ntercolleglate debating raiser to the first team game. The service Immediately after the open- Gautsch, for the second or first team. Miss Viola Gray Ri~ . Smith are often and severely criticised for reserves cleaned the Central reserves ing of the meeting. Mr. Slaver said Toward the last of the season the Miss Sarah T. Muir Erm:i Bi.teer I a ·s o-called ·i ntellectual dishonesty by a 19 to 0 score, making up to a that immediately after the meeting third team played a game against the Sylvia Stiastny Homer P. Shepherd Iamong debaters. This l·s a cruel and certain extent for what followed. Mills· he wanted every member to go first team and weer able to hold them - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · heartless reproach, founded upon mere The players 1 sledge hammer pounding and Peter- around and introduce himself to all for three touchdowns. word "burglarized" appears in the opinions, not upon facts. Inter· son's wide end runs .accounte~ .for the others in order that · all might who showed up best this season were dictonary, followed by the ignomin- colleiiate ~ebaiting, and debating in much of the second stnngers gammg. become acquainted. He also an- Ziphkin, left halfback, who proved ius little symbol, "coaoq." Lincoln is founded upon merit, not PhillW Smith, DeLeaugh Utter, The next week they journeyed to nounced that all who desired would good at open field running. Comstock, SCHOOL PAPER HELPS. SCHOOL. l't often seems e:u;ier ·to use the in· upon conviction. The ·argUment that Sterling Hatfield, and Margaret Mas- Bea~ri~e where they playe.d in another be allOIWed the privileges of the y fullback, was the main scoring factor .. The Florence high school "Re- correct forms of · speech in dally con· to speak against one's convictions is terson have recently been ap,p ointed prehmmary. The Beat~ce reserves swimming pool. of the team, proving to be a plungflector" tells why a 1high school paper versatlon. When one says, "I heard of a moral crime, is wrongly and nar· to the 'Advocate li:tatf. could not stand the battermg and gave · ing backfield man of great ability. helps the school. . him going" and consults page four of rowly reasoned. Debating in the · · way to the extent of a 33 to 6 score. Governor Bryan SIPOke on co-op- Bill Ungles and Wayne Benning were • The high .!!'Choo! paper is a help tO · the' · style card, he finds that "I heard smaller schools is not dependent upon Phillip, ~ho b.a s 1l:leen selected as The SIX · th game · of the s eason result- e rat·o 1 n. H e s a·d 1 "The rea I t es t o f the main cogs in the forward passthe school in many ways. . It gives of his going," is what is really meant. the substance, but upon the manner associate editor, and ·will also fulf!ll ed in a tie 6-6 with Seward Seminary. a man's sa.nity is his ability. to co-1 ing attack of the team, and Cronquist ,. · n whi·c h ·that ·m a·terial 1·s s 1· ~ted, the duties of exchange editor, is a Neither team had the ability to shove operate. Right now is the time for ... as the strongest man 1·n the li·ne. the department which prom<;ktes it an The expressions, "kind of pretty, 1 ,. or· mem . ber of the Forum, Hi Y,chemistry h tall " msid.e on journalistic work, which "sort of pretty," kind a pretty" are ganized, classified arid presented. across anot er Y· young men tto prepare themselves . · club, and Mummers. He was in the f 1 d h"" Th b ttl t lif may in future yeam . help very much,, taboo, while "rather pretty" ls given The value of training in the de· The last game was played Turkey or ea ers •v· e a e o e bating 1·s th·u s ·1·mmeasura· ble. cast of "Pomander Walk." He was means the survivar 1Sf the fittest and especially if .-the student :takes up as correct. th i day at DeWitt. This game closed in that kind of work. Supposing a ·s enior who has been The vital necessity of a command I on e sen ~r. color . day committee a rush with the scrubs on the long all who are not prepared are going to It helps inject school spirit in_t,o to an assembly, and coming out of the of ·the English language, and the abil· and the JUn~or-senlor committee. end of a 10 to 6 score. The Links drop out." Phillip is also ,a home room reprethe students by boosting &hool ath· auditorium, comments upon the merits ity to present thoughts logically, clear· sentative this :11ear. only touchdown came a3 the result of At 6: 0-0 P. · M. a banquet was held letics, and entertainments. of 1lhe program by saying, "It was a ly, emphatically and ·coherently to an a pass from Mills to Captain Leath. at St. Pauls Meth<>d.ist Church for '11he exchange portion o! the paper refljj tine lecture." That too is in the audience, be It large or ·s mall, are pre· Sterling, who;; !fas been selected a Peterson kicked goal for the extra all mellllbers. President T. A1bert gives the students of the hi~h sch()()! tiet of incorrect adverbs. The senior requisites ·in every successful man's special reporter' is a member of the joint. The .other three points were Anderson }>resided. Stunt singing was a better !might 'to what is going on meant, "It was a really fine lecture." career. Training in de~t-e is the Forum, Mummers, Orpheons, and the secured through a long drop kick by led by B:. Anderson. 0. J . Fee in other schools in the country, and. "Unless you know when to use . only, most effoctive .builder .of this com· glee club. He is· on the school deibate Mills good for 30 yards. Dewitt's acted as toast:Dlaster. Words of we!· in this way_ may thelp to better con- 'eav.e it out," .is a cautionary phrase. mand and this ability that man has squad and was on the class of 24's score came just as the whistle was come w~re offered -by repl'esentatives dttions at the home school by sug"Buy your Xmas gifts now," is a yet deYieied.. debating team in his freshman and blown but as the play started before of the city, for the Y. M. p, A. by C . gesting -new ide&.11. phrase sometimes seen ln ·the adver· The Forum is sponoring a speaking sophomore years. He was president the whistle it was allowed. They O. Bruce, for the university by Chantisements of some firms. The word contest among freshmen for individual of the class during h~s ·sophmore ruined the try for point. Peterson cellor Avery, for the high school by TRAFFIC IN HALLS "Xmas" is given In the •style card as honors and is offering a cup as an in· Year. made a run of 65 yard3 through an H. P. Shephead. Dick Barnwell of TraUic in the halls is a problem an unauthorized abbreviation. It is ducemell't. The ·season is thus being Margaret Masterson has been open field but the play was not al- Tekamah res.ponded and L. C. Oberill::::::m:::M:is'TAKE::~m::::::;~;~l met with in other .schools besides Lin· not an accepted form and the student started and fostered by the proper selected as an assistant on the lowed. lies addressed the gathering_ · " " t ·t 0th spirit and correct attitude toward de· 1 1 coin high. '11he following article c<Jn- ·s warned never · o use · er advertising stair. She ls a member "Lefty" Leath captained the reA session was held Saturday morn- 11i !ff · bating. Let this b-e the signal acmong o 1 tllP. b.1.rl • . ~ g,.eoe , I sue h as ..gy1n ., f·or gymnasium, cerning t hi-8 rna;:tLe r \\' a s found in t h e wons cru b . ~rve~ an<i led them t..hrough the ~ea· th e students of Lincoln high s c hool I Ma.mllton HeraJd, ,publ is h ed bY t h e · P h one " ror t eJep h one, " pen " meamng son successfully. "Leftv" played quarHamilton high school Jn Witchita, penetentiary, and the ~pelling of for further and more complete mani DeLt>augb Ctter wa11 IW.IJ<.linte<l LO terback. Peterson at h~lfback, was the Kansas. '.ligh't, "nite" are also ruled out. festation of that ;,pirit. the position of assistant circulation speed demon of the scrubs and ae"Order must be maintained in order Th e won! "pep'" is listed as a word manager was in "Young Amer!ca" counted for much of the team's yardto accomplish the most good for the not in good taste. "Pep" is a timeand "Pomander Walk." He is a · age. Lebsock, playing the opposite most people. Lack of order only leads worn thread-bare word which has member of the Hi Y Club, and the half was a good line plunger, and a to confusion, so we should maintain many ·good substitutes. "Kid", "date" Mumers. hard player. Mills, fullback, was a BARNETT'S ART STUDIO l,:'~ - ~ University Jeweler. ;.:;.: ~.~ ordei; for the welfare of our school. and "get by" are als0 among those human battering ram and smashed 1241 N Street. Established 1871. Not only should we observe order. but decided upon as poor form. These / through the o.pposing . line. for many The. proof lies in the finishing. m 117-.119 So. 12th St. H~ we should a1so try to -talk lower and abbreviations. a.rid expressions listed The memorial service for the DeALL STATE TEAMS gains. Watkins and Hissey at the :~~:::::::::::::H::::::::::::::::::::m:r:::::::::::m:::.::::::::::::.:::;~~= avoid ll!Sing such shriH voices. A few as bad form are not.used by •the bet · Molay ·will be given Dec. 9. This is opposite end did good work. Willie traffic rules 1t would be well io ob· ter magazines or newspapers. one of the most imposing ceremonies The high school all state team as Brown and MeGreer played the tackle t1:Prv!" are: of ·the order according to Wendell chosen by W. H. Br-omne, athletic positio1«;. Brown was prob~bly the 1. Don't lock arms. • DEBATE 1 . ' director of Lincoln high school: strongest man on the line,, and MeI:<irge, the master couuciHor, and it . · , 2.' Don't block doorways. · un:e---tw<>-three--four-~ive-six _ . .. , . . ·Mcintyre, L1nctln-Left end. Greer played well. Linder and 3. D()n't loiter in halls. "g'lrt i , '\ tab'.! I.s the plan to make .I t an annual af- Raish, Grand_ Island-Left tackle. Blodgett, guards, played consistently. seven--ei -n ne. · - coun ' 0 on fair. This is the first time it has been Strubs, York-Guard. Rice, at center, did we!L Fr . om these 4. Don't run in halls. the fingers of the two hands-was the . . L. ·Th t· . . t · given ea m mco 1n.. ebe par Th icipan s Cook, Lincoln-<:enter. a 8,i..,.eat deal of material should go on 5. Don 't crow·d or push on the number of voluntary bystanders pres-I will ' stadrs. t t th j · . d b t Th" w r eeremoma1 ro s. e ser- Doran, Technical-Right guard. the first team for next year. stairs and down en a . e umor-sewor e a e. is vice is given in memorial of the De- Thomas, Central-Right tackle. 6. Go up north Ii-st of visi'tors was not far exceeded. Molays who have di"ed duri·ng the year south. Morgan, Lin.c oin-Right end. if at all, at the freshmen-sophomore and it is . one of the few ceremonies 7. Keep to •t he right in halls. d b te Brown, Lincoln--Quart6r-back. e a · open to the public. Curtin, Lincoln-Left half-back. 8. Keep as quiet as possible. Hearty ·support of "sports" Is de· "The Memorial service is one of the Howell, Central-Right half-back. sired and benefticial. It Is this far· most beautiful and the most solemn HOW MANY ERRORS? reaching support ·that largely consti· services of the DeMolay, and it is our Eastering, Keamey, Full-llack. "How many of these errors do you tutes Lincoln high"s· highly com- plan to repeat it every ye&.r," ~tate<l Fine watch, clock and jewmake?" is the title of ·ii.n article in mended "school spirit," but at a sec- Wendell. elry repairing. Look for the December "American" and the ond and deeper thought, whel'e In an· Every one is invited to attend the him in the same question might be asked, when other phase of this irreproachable service which will be held at the Scot21st and J Streets looking over the fourth page of the spirit? The gre&ter counter activi<ty tish Rite Temple Sunday, Dee. 8. Lincoln high school style ·Card. "Be· in school 'i s that purely intellectual LUNCH Parke-Brown Dept. Store tween you and I," is heard every day branch, which has its place In school Sodas-Candies-School 112 No. 10th st. but both the "American" and the high institutions as just the "all glorified" school card agree tha:t 1this is wrong. institution of sports. It should be "between you and me," Lincoln high ·school is an educa· "In, denotes mere position while lion center. It is an Institution for intQ, means motion towards.," says the development of the inteUectual ca · Professor Erskine. The style card - ------proclaims that it is incorrect to say he ran "in the house.,'' that it should Wearing His Christmas Gift Now be, •iDJto the house." These mustratlons merely show that the Lincoln lilgh school style card ls in accord· THE BIG GIFT STORE anoe with rulE>s by on-e of the best attthoriitles in the United Staltes:. 1123 0 Street Lincoln Under ~the head, "Barbarisms," are ~~~~~~~-and~ · ~~~~~~~ Diamonds Watches eii;pressions listed as oommon mts· Fine Jewelry takes. "He !is dark complected" can Sterling and Sheffield be corrected by •saying, "He is dark Silverware cO?nplexioned," and subsiti tll!ting Clocks Cut Glass "suspected" for "suspicioned," should giV'!l one ·h i·s credit in any Englill\h All the New 'fhings in class. Beads Earrings Frequently a down town paper THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION Vanities ·Bracelets comes out wHh the startling news, taht a house was "burglarized." It is Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will give your car the Mesh Purses etartling in more ways than one. The Jeweled Combs Sizes to 18-"Pep" you've been looking for.

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 6 cents. rates of OC"'..o~r 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 192L

A~sociate

New Appointments to Advocate Announced

Editorial

"S~RVICE"

I• 1

'' .

··~i~~~;:~~~:~~;~;~:~~~; 'I ~~~~~;;:,~· I

DeMolay Memorial Services to Be Held at Temple; Sunday

Fraternity Cleaners

Chas. J. Stiastny

JEWELER

KALIN'S PHARMACY

jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Christmas

~~~~~S~upp]!es=~===-=-=-:...:.:.~~~~~~~~~~~~

GIFTS Antelope Grocery

Some

That Last

SPECIAL SALE A complete set of parts for

you only $18.00.

Overcoats

Full of PepFull of Style-Full of WarmthFull of Quality-

SHAW O~L CO.

Waterman Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repair. ing and Manufacturing

THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St.

Prepster Suits

OVERCOATS

You'll stand high when you call on her attired in one of our First Long Trouser Suits. How dressy you'll look - Really Fellers, its the clothes that go a long way. We're Featuring Some Great Values at

21st and G

1500 LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE TuckerSPEim & SIMON Shean !fj{J 6Ellltlll BROS fi I s3 500

:::

Ten Days Only.

Always at Your Service

2400 J

10.75 to 18.00 Hi-School Sizes up to

''Sittin' Pretty''

15 Steps West of Terminal Building '

Bus Adm., Secretary, Teacher Training A Course of High Grade Training NEW CLASSES BEGINNING NOW. Ask for Catalog

:::

't9z5 0 STRffT UNCOLN.Nf8.fil

25 Years at 1123 O Street

_ _ _ _ _ _ __.l::;mm:::mmmmm;m;:mm;mmmm.m;;::mmm::::::m7." - - - - - - - -

L. B. C. Bldt., 14th and P Sts.

~::!....

HEUMAN SPEIEU

CU>THING

••

111'.!•odOBT.

Phone B6774

SUCC~SOR

~~~

aoll' .... on

fUllNISHING$

' .'

---------

j__P_er_s_o~n_al_1_

-e>rganizat_ions

Grace - Earl ,ave_ a surpnse mas· querade .pai:ty Saturady night for Frances Hunt. Five high school couples and se-veral out of town guests aittended. The bowie was d-ecorated wJth small booths at which were candy, pop -corn balls and punch. The evening was spent in dancing.

Round Table. ber 7-. Every student club - girl and The Round Table held 'its regular her mother are urged to come. meeting Wednesday afternoon in room 104. Mary Salisbury who presided ap·

Thanksgiving Week· pointed A1berta Hudson as chairman for Past Six Years

of a committee ito get up a Christmas

Some thin.gs are identified with 0 ~•l basket for a. poor f....... y. ~· p · Id th t of Thanksgiving-such things as turkey, K a the1·me iazza to ' e s ory the first Thanksgiving. Doris Moore j the emd of the football season, -two Charles Miller, who has been absent the past two weeks on accoun~ of illread a Thanksgiving story, which was days of school vacation and a frantic ness, returned to school Mondfi.Y. followed .~Y a v~cal solo, "When You search through one's blessings for Pass By, by Winnona Ayres. something to be thankful for. Each The Pollyanna',s Syncopators, a girl's The program was closed by "Who • . h ig ' h ce1e bra te s Than ks , year Lincoln orchestra organized last winter, met Ever Heard of a Pound of Jumps, ' a reading by Helen Seymour. giving in much the sam~ way-so that at the home of Bernice Kerr Friday some things are in the way of becom· e_vening for practice. Refreshments were eerved later in the evening. Chemistry Club. ing -traditional. Pl'Ofessor G. D. F . :3wez;e, bead of on Thanksgiving eve -the girls of Miss Barstow who ls sponsor 'of the the astronomy department at the uni· j t he school don youthful costumes, "Bil-liken", the :high school paper of versity, gave an illustrated talk -to the . chemistry club, T,uesday afternoon, gingham frocks, or what else ·their Albion, Nebraska, visited Lincoln high school Wednesday al!ternoon to study 3.bout the spectroscope. fancy may dictate, and attend the ail the organization of the Advocate. She "White light is made up of all the girls' 1-eague party. Drgnity is left has been vi-siting in Council Bluffs diff.erent wave 'lengths. Each wave behind and never at any other time PHILIP TEAL GEORGE GOHDE. and Omaha to study the organizations WADSWORTH ELLIOT length m-eans a different shade of do the halls of the old school so ring GEORGE SEGRIST Substitute halfback .and quarter.j' Gohde is a guard and is a special- color. The spectroscope divides the with merriment. Substitute guard or tackle. Elllot of their ·high school papers. Guard. Although this is 1Ti11 first plays a steady game and always ·~gets "Flop" Is a ju!"llor and Jeads the list is. on the offen.sive". ~e never. misses waves so that the_ eye -can see the fl A chance is provided· each year for year on the team, he ia a constant Phillip Smtth . a cted as news edHor h-is man." He is playing his last year source of worry to the backs on the of next year-'a prospectiv-e- backfield. his m1\n, He·ts--a JUmor and 18 play. different colors of light that oomp0se the students to contribute to the needy Although th is i• hie fl.rst year on the ing his first year on the team. this week, and, as he took his duties ,n Lincoln high moleskins. white light," declar.e d . Professor families of the city. opposing team. George will be- back team, his speed ma~u hia "epponents seriously, he spent Thanksgiving Swezie. Solids and c.omp}'e~sed · gil,:Ses However there is some little variety next year. take notice. morning cleaning up the Advocate when _heated ito a- very high temper· in the matter of the football game. office. ature give off white lig~t. b1,1t ga~e~ In 1917 the football season ended in _ not under pressure give off colored a 54·6 victory from the State Farni. W. Keith Miller ate turkey, went light. If this light is looked at Better English week 'ended with a to the football game, and· cleaned ~hrough a _.spectroscope_it will hold a pageant and dramtic sketch-both Mr. Ski1es car. (JohlWly SkJtes as. certain position on the scal-e of the written by the students. sisted). Adrian Newens· and- Keith spectroscope, said Professor Swezie. Who would have thought that $4,189 spent a qui-et evening at the Miller .. No two different gasses' or substance, could be extracted from the respective . home playing Chinese dominoes. light hold the s_ame-- posltion on this pocket-books of Linco!'n high sschool scale; that is the reason that astronm· "for United War Work? Nevertheless Doris Lanning entertained four.girls er& can -tell what' ·substances and 1918 bas this record. It was a record at a slumber party Wednesday night elements are in th e ·planets and stars. year in an other respect for -they won and spent Thursday afternoon alter· 'I Professor Swezie snowed slides of the football champiOnship by defeating nately calling the Lincoln papers to the Mount Wilson observatory and the Cambridge 6·0. This finished a season find out the returns of -the football spectra of the sm1 and some stars. during which Lincoln's goal line had games. · The longest telescope_in the world and not once been crossed. the telescope that . has the -_greatest In 19 20 Better Music week was beLouise Freeman slept Thursday afdiamete.r are located at Mom1t Wil· ing celebrated at Thanksgiving time. ternoon and played b!'idge all evening. son. "The Mount Wilson observatory Lincoln won 7·6 score from Sioux City. is a Carnegie institution," stated Mr. Three hundred aHended all girls Archibald Eddy ;;pent all day Friday Swezie, 'and "Mount Wi!s'o·n · was . league- party. attempting :to clear out- one - of ,t he 1 chosen as the location because of the I North Platte swiped the 'football I cupboards in the Advocate office. unusual number of c1e~r-_'1ligh-ts in championship from L'inco1n, in 1921. wuthern CaHfornia." Correct dancing was demonstrated Otho DeVilbis11 went to. North Platte At the close of his. speech, Profes - at a matinee party; only seventy-five Thursday afternoon. He- insists- he · sor Svtezie answered questions of couple'S were allowed on each gYrowalked one way. members of the chemistry club. . nasium floor at a time. · A pie feed was held after the meet Wayne Gratigny ate Thanksgiving! Ing. The pies were glvea by different j:mmmmmmmmmm:m::m;:m::rnmmmmm:::;:;:;;;::;;! dinner with the N~weDs at th~ Cham-. members of the clµb . Cocoa and Hj _ !H JOHN CURRAN. ber of Com mere~•. a~d. _afterwards · at· 1 whi~ped cream were furnished by Miss "Apple" ,is pfaying his first year JOE STILL tended the game. He got up at 11 : 30 m m RALPH WAGNER on the team and -will be back next Mariel C. G-er e, the sponsor. Friday morning and he says · he ·had " Substitute · ·guard and - tackle. Joe "Wag" Is · a halfback and is playing season. He is . _ a dept at eluding op· llli ' ' only e ight hours sleep. came from St. Marys, ·Kans., this year CURTIS QUINN posing halfbacks and getting down Studeht CIUQ. ' Im !:: where he . played on. the school team. his f.irst and last year on the team. "Curt" is playin,g his second year on under punts. 1Miss Clare Taland, of the Juvenile He is not only good at nabbing passes He ja a. senior. court, spoke to the stud~nt club girls hut he steps around the - ends as the team and he .will be .back next year. He holds. up his tackle ao. well last Tuesday in room 330. She told of Hi !!! though he was out for track. that it is almost impossible t_o go her experiences. With girls_Of all types -for your friends Will be ~~~ - through him. and ages . Katherin ii Dean Dresided at tJhe very acceptable greetings jll meeting. An annO'un<:e'Illent about ::: "' the Thanksgiving . basket was made. Hj Hi Eight Cl;Dd ·Probably Ten Letter The gil'ls we're given a chance to .bring Printed and Engraved 1,=,r,1 Students Make Candle Sticks, - Men Will Be Back in Moleany donation Wednesday morning and " Book-ends, Boxes and Var-

NEXT YEAR'S PROSPECTIVE TEAM LOOKS PROMISING AT CHRISTMAS TIME

Ch"r1s • t m as ' -m

ART DEPARTMENT IS INTERESTING PLACE

ca rds

m rn

-:1.1:.,!

skins Next Year.

ious Othei: Articl~s.

~:;: :::s~~c121:~ ~:: r:en~~c~acc~~~ H~ Betzer '' Co. rn

m~t•~;,.,.,,

13-RESERVES TO RETURN PUPILS CHOOSE PROJECTS

N-ext y13ars prospective team look.s

The art department is an interest- promising, s tates ing and curious plac-e to visit about Br:own e.

Coach

W . Harold

Most of. this year's line men

Chrl·s tmas time. In the s econd _year will be bac.k tJo fight _for the Re'.l a:1~ art classes each student is allowed Black, but the larger part of t h e back to choose his own projec~ and '.t() tield will have to be graduated from I . 1this year's ;aecond team. The old 'lien work it out. Candle-sticks, book·ends who wfo be h ere next year are: and boxes, done ,in ges,so; wall hang· Newton Lesh, guard .

il B2759

132 So. 12th

and daught" night !a ho' ing planned for Friday night, Decem-

;::m::n::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r

~~~

For Wintry Days

ings, scarfs, handke rchiefs, and neck·

Curtis Quinn, tackle. Bill Whittington, guard. ties done in ·batik, are some of the Harvey Baner, center. things made. George Gohde, guard or tackle. Each p-lllpil chooses his 1pr-ojeot and John Curran, end. then designs i-t. Wnen ·the -teacher Backfield men are : approves of this design and declares Walter Foss, fullback. WA LTE R FOSS Phil Teal, quarter or half. it well appol'tioned and s uitab1e, the The othe r s who will probably be young artist may proceed on hfa way. back ar.e F rank Corrick, fullback and "The reason that students taking like a veteran. George Segrist, guard. There are elementary d esign are not allowed to [some promising linemen playing with choose their own proJeots Is because the second stringer-s who will be adSTANLEY LEWIS they have not yet mastered the vanced n ext year. With these m en principles ()f art and baV'e not had playing, prospects are bright for -the "Stan" is a halfback or a quarterquite enough time to get wholly into coming fa ll. back. He is playing his first and last the "drift of the thing." ,stated Miss F rom -the 'Second s tringer s come year on the team. i He is famed for his Charles B. Gregory Helen Wilson. " I think I might say thir t een men of promising ability, ablUty in puntln and his knack of catching passes. that Chri!sitmas time is the mos-t in- mostly line men who ·toge·ther wi-th 84227 1121 M St. t er esting and ,enjoyable t ime of the their first teamsmen returning n ext GUY "SPOOF" COOK c, year in the art department." fall shoould de ve lop into a strong "Spoof" p!a·:;cd i1 i3 second year on Gesso, which is an old art, was in· e leven. Two v-e ry giood backfield men the team in the pivot position Try the troduced in Lincoln high school two are to be advanced to the first &tring- "Spoof" is a good player, especially on years ago, according to Miss Wilson, e rs and .should help grea:tly in filling the defense. Very few plays go and it is now one of the moS't popu- up the places left vacant by the grad u· throug'h him. He makes a good "floatl· 2138 "J'~ Street lar ways of making boxes, candle- ation of most this year back field. ing center." He has a record for conSan!dwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy sticks, a nd book·encl:s, They are Mills, a full back a nd a sistency and dcpendabliity. Cook Is "The aid Italian masters used gesso powerful ·l ine plunger and P eterson, a junfor. to a grea:t ex:tent on their boxes and speed de mon and half back. The caskets, and th-e French use 'i-t on othe·r second team m e n returning picture frames itoo," explained Miss n ext faill are, Benbrook, Blodgett, TRY A BOWL WUson. "We got our recipe from the Brochu, Eaton, Hussey, Linder, Un!vel's-ity of Nebraska and make i t Rosenberg Reed ruce Watkins Mc ourselves, although it is possible to Greer . ' . ' ' ' -! OF CHILI obtain M; all'eady made." Many of the students are making wall-hangings in batik. One boy is Try- CARRELL'S d esigning a neck-tie , another ls m a kSample Shqe Store ing a scarf for his mother, and one Basketball' Sh~s girl is designing a wall hang'ing on 1034 0 Street which there is a peacock. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?.· ::::::::m::::mmrn:::::::m::::::::::::::::m:::::::::m:m::::::::::::::m::::::mmm:::::::::::::::::;: Up Stairs 16th & .0 B4423 Dainty lamp-s hades and candleNow Is the 1. ~ime to Have Yoursticks are to be found In abundance and boxes of curious ' shapes are •to be found among the other various proSPECIAL ..RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS jeots. Practice at Home- It Helps Made "Each one expresee-s his <individuality in Chl".iatmas presents and it is L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. intereetlng to ·observe the dl!f.e-rent 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska 82080 -of Course choices or each'', said M,iss Wilson.

- -

NIGHT & DAY SERVICE '10TOR INN GARAGE

illers resc ription harmacy

Wool Gauntlets 1.00 pr. SPECIAL OFFERING of warm wool gauntlets in blue, brown or Scotch heather mixtures. Some have fancy, striped cuffs. Girls, here's a chance to buy practical gloves for school wear and for Christmas gifts.

ALSO wool gauntlets in better quality in white, camel, brown, gray, etc., priced pr.

J 45 •

1'fr:::::::::m:m::::::::::::::::::::::m::::m:m::mrn:mm:mm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;m::::::::::::::::::::m:mm::m:::m;;mm

QjUALITY BAKERY

"T & K Grocery

Something New

Free Delivery

C-oJrnh usher Bar

S. & H. Green Stamps

lOc

Ric· hmond Candy Company

ii~i!

:::::::::::::::::mm::::m::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::m::::::::~ ~==:

You Have Helped Us We gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to the Public in helping us to_ make the past month by far the biggest November in our history. In return, we are endeavoring t o give you t he very best business training school in the West.

LET'S WORK TOGETHER

CHRl!)TMAS PHOTOGRAPH

Nebraska School of Business

TJOWNSEND STUDIO

T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President _ Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 a nd 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska

LINCOtN·TAKES. EIGHT GAMES

$time 'Members anti Coach·· of ·Lincoln high Eleven ·Which Won all Game• out Due·

Each eoncert · will begin i>rompUy ·at·' 3 p. lll. and continue for ai;>Noximate-· ly an hour. The high 's chool orchestra, under Cardin-Lieurance String Quar- the . directi_o n of Charle.s B. _R ighter, tette and Lincolian Singers Jr., will give two of the concerts, and Present Numbers. the high s ohool band, also under the direction of Mr. Righter, will furnish The second vesper conoert, under one concert.

· 1SECOND VESPER CONCERT" .

All football cuts by Courtesy of John Bentley, Sports Editor, State \Journal.

(Continued F£om Page One.)

on de!epBlive. Many gains were, made 1through his position. Bill Whittington, played consistent root.ball and was a dependable man. , His delivery in a pinch coul<I bo counted upon. George Segrist, a first year m~n. played a ~trong part on t:he line and always in the middle of the battle. George Gohde, another ilineman playing his first year, showed up well and helped make it a sucoessful sea·

GIVEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON

the direction of H. 0. F1erguson, superFurther announcements or •t he convisor of music in th-e Lincoln public certs will be found !n the Advoschoois, was given Sunday afternoon cate. by the Cardin-Lieurance String Quintette. The Line olnian singerE< gave

was

SELECT BUSINESS STAFF OF ANNUAL SERIOR PLAY

four numbers. The conoect was given in ·the high school audi:torium. The program was ais follows : Tickets for ''The Admirable Stri·ng quartet. Crichton" to Go on Sale in Haydn-Op. 33. No. 3. (Bird quartet) Near Future. Allegro Moderato Scheryando LODER IS THE TREASURER Adagio Finale Rondo. Tlcke·ts for the senior play, "The Lincolnian Singers. w. Otto M-lessner........'Summer Night" Admirable Crichton," which will be George W . Cadwlck..''Mexlcan Serena given the fo~teenth and firteeut,b. of Geo. W. Cadwick.." Mexican Serenade" December, will go on sale this wQ~k. Edward Elgar .................... "The Cloud" Ken~th Loder is busm-eBis manager Geoffrey O'Hara.."There ls no Death" or •the play and he has complete String Quintet. charge of its financial and business Nawra-til-Op. 17................. ............... . side. .................... (Three movements· .only) Committees for the play are allV•ivace ········---·-········-·····--·-····--- (Schen.o) nounced as follows: FRANK "PEGGY" CORRICK .Andante Buaineaa Committee: Corrick is playing his first year on Allegro Energico. Kenne·th Lodger, chairman the team and holds down the full· Star Spangled Banne-r. Howard Asbury back position. He is strong In defen· "The string qua.rter is a group of Marie Curran alve playing and never lets a play get artists, in the f.i-l'S't. sense of ·th·e word." Joe Grun:z · past him, states H. 0. Ferguson. Ruth Lichtenstiger EVERETT "KING" DURISCH The members or ·the string quintet MUdried Richardson Duri8Ch la a tackle and his size and are Fred Cardin, first violin; Koby Bonneylynn Smith experience makes him a solid, powerSirlnsky, second violin; Lee HemingLula Thayer ful linesman. Thia la hie last year. way, viola ; Herbert Gray, vlolincello; Harold Zipp and Margal"E!t Klinker, piano. Ethelyn Ayres The Llncolnlan .singers are Altlnas PhiIHp Smith. Tullis, soprano; Helen Tierley, con- Advertising Committee: tralto; Homer K. Compton, 'tenor; H. Er~ Clary, chairman 0. Ferguson, baritone; and Margaret Frederick V~Valin Malownei. accompanist. Clements Ludden. The concert is. one of a group or Properties Committee: ten which have and will be g.lven on Donald Robb, chairman specified Sunday afternoons. Th•s Lila Perry series is a resumption of a group or Es.ther Garner seven glV'en last year, and will Include Loyd Mitchell Lincoln's outstanding local talent. RUS6ell Ryne. The programs will dnclude a wide Anembly Committee: ranging variety of musical organlzaRuth Clendenin, chairman tions or groups, and are given with Katherine Walters the purpose or better acquainting the Adrian Newens m11s1c loving public with ho~ talent. Otho DeVUbiss.

son. "Appl-e" Curran, end , played a great game and was hard to get down. Delmar Warde, also end, showed brightly on .the receiving of passes, but waa injured and did not get to play in some or the later games. The tirat game of ·the .season was played at Omaha, againat the Packers. It was a ra.lny day and the field was a sea or mud. As Coach Brown sta'ted later, the only place ori tht> field that migh-t have be-en called dry was never touched. The game ended 9 to 0 in favor or the Links, and the ball In their possession on the Packers one COACH 'h. nru~v .. .., Tard line. The lone touchdown came Head coach for the second year, and as th<e result or a pass to Mcintyre who ran 16 yards for the ·s core. The for two years previous to that, as· try for poin·t was missed. .T~u? other Jiatant coach. He not only puts out DORSEY MclN.TYRE three points were produce.d"by "Jug" winning football teams, but basketball "Mack" la an ond and waa placed ;eama as well, when he booted -the oval through the on the all·state team in '22. He la goal po8f.s from the :Z6 yard line. uaually the first m111n down under The n.en game wa.s played at home punts and klckoffL Dorsey will be under ildea.l condi·Uons and the Red graduated in February. and Black ,squelched last year's runner up for ithe cblmpionship very decisiv-ely by a score of 27 ito 0. Brown kicked :two field goals, three try for points and made -two touchdowns both rrom -long runs, one being 80 yards and another of 65. Warde put across 1the other Lincoln touchdown on an interc;epted pass. . The third game was played at 1home and against the last year Western Nebraska champions, AUiance. The LlnkS had an easy time, winning by a score or 84 to o. Brown made 5 touchdoW118, two or which were from runs or over 60 yafds, and kicked 6 e:rtra. points. Gail Curtin scored -.three and Lewla, Mclnty're, and Wagn&r each one. Corrick .put across two. The next game.: was at Omaha Toobnka:l against a• team out-weighing them ten pounds or more to 1the man but the Red and Black warriors came back wtth a 20 to 0 victory, showing that :speed pr:evalloo in 1this case against brawn. The game was hard fought. 1throughout. Mcintyre made the first Lincoln score when he NEWTON "CUPID" LESH scraped up a Tech fumble and made "Cupid is a guard and came from DELMAR "PINKY" WARDE 88 yards to the last Tech chalk line. New Jersey this year. He has two Brown made the 1try for point. Brown "Pinky" '• an end and is playing more years on the squad. When the WILLIAM WHITTINGTON his initial and final year on the team. play is called through him he usually on •t he next play showed that it could "Bill" is not only a guard, but he Ho haa a habit of "1Uaaing up the be done again on r eturning the kickoff makes a hole big enough for a wagon is everything that helps make a win· opponents _p lays. for 90 yards and a touchdown. He to go through. ning team. He la a consistent player a.gain kicked goal for the extra point. ASSISTANT COACH GAUTSCH The other six points were · made by and it takea a "man" to go through Mr. Gautsch is serving his eecond him. This is Bill's last year. Miscellaneous ........................ 1018.00 Brown on two field goals. year at Lincoln h igh. He is head The fitth game came the day after coach In track and swimming, and Total to datte $8281.25 the dedication or ·t he stadium, and we assistant coact of football and basket· winning by a flnal ·talb of 64 to 7. HAIR CUTTING SHOP - · E.mpendltures again prevailed, whipping 't he Island- ball. North Platte'.s lone :SCore came as the Money drawn for trip ex1305 N St. era to the tune of 20 . to O without the result of · a -senBaJtional run by Reoctor, penses .................:·--··-·-·· .. ·· $870.lS services · o! "Jug" Brown, who 'was We take special interest in the who returned a kick-off 80 Y'ards for Advertising ............................ 197.73 PRIDE you take in Your Hair taken from the game because :he a touchodwn. They were succ·e ss!ul Equipm~nt ........... ~................. 931.J.98 Dress. ~ught back with a Grand Island man. in this try for paint. Lincoln's touchExpenses of home games .... 1723.75 The first score came when Curtin Are You a Member?· downs were made by pas·s es for ·the Miscelleanous ........................ 190.30 raced 73 yea.rds for touchdown. most part bwt they outplayed North The Original Specialists in Hair Brown d.ropkicked goal. Platte in aH departments of the game. Total to date $3915.92 Dress. In the second quarter, by a series Brown played only the first half and 1Balance in · 'bank........ $4365.33 of passes, the ball was placed on the Curtin was -h urt soon a fter the second Islanders 1 yard line and Corrick carhalf ·started. Brown made two touchried rt over. Nothing was made in downs and kicke d four tries for point. the third quarter but in the fourth Curtin made one touchdown, Stan quarter, Curtin we nt over for another Lewis put across two more and Wagecore, made possible again by passes. ner and Corrick each ma.de one. Wagner who went into the game at "Flop" Tool ma de the first fauchdownl Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street half :and Lewis who was transferr.ed of his fuotball caree r, by a plungP to quarter, f·i gured highly in this adthrough left !tackle. vance. Wagner played a fine game at L ewis drop-kicked one try for point i half and Lewis ran th.e team with pr.eand a pass from Lewis to Wag11er accision. counted for another. Th e final score In the fi.~st inte~tate game played was 54 ·to 7.. by I.Jincoln in a number of years, the .-, '"' -f Red and Black added a sixth scalp to ATHLETIC FINANCIAL REPORT ' '·'..;.'.> ' I their list of .victories. St. J:ooeph, Mo., w.ent down before a fierc e onslaught T·h e athle tic finandal report to the score of 46 to--0. ·Corrick made of the season as stated by J. V. the fiI'St touchdown within. the first Hayes Monday, December 3 is: five minutes of the play and was folReceipts / lowed by Lewis with 3, Curtin with 2 Season ticket-student... .....$2499.00 and . another by h!imself. Brown S e ason tlckets:.....adult... .._. __ · 633.00 kicked 4 try for points. GAIL CURTIN Ga te admissions The seventh game was played at His passing -a nd off-tackle smashes Kearney -··············'·---.............. 516.0() - a good ·lime to buy York when t he Links we r e held to a have accounted for a good amount of Alliance .................................. 244.00 6 to O .score until the last quarter but the yardage made by the team. He is Grand Island.......................... l!t8.00 Christmas giirts and seasonended 20 ·to 0. Brown made one a power1ul defensive player. Th.is is ·'St. Joseph................................ 723.00 able needs .~llt touchdown and "two try for points. Curtin'a last year. Omaha Central __ .................... 2448.00 . substantial Lewis made t WJO touchdowns. It was _ _ __

Toyland is Open ljj!II :::

!t:

:!: :::

at PARKE-BROWN CO.'s 5 to 50c Store

m m

~~~;~~~P~~~; ::re~oved on to our Main Floor Balcony, to .;·_~!,_:=.i:

Come prepared to buy Toys for Sister and Brother cheaper than any'Yhere in Town. m Tinker Toys 50c-Leather Footballs 98c-China Dishes 50c m set-Hundred of Toys at 5c, lOc, 15c and 25c. j~ :::::::::m:m::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::m:m:m::::::::m::::::::::::::m::::::::::::m::m:::::::::::::::::::::::!:::;:·

RAY I. PIERSON'S

Beachly Brothers

THE PEOPLES''. GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

Geschwender's M a-rket With Peoples' Grocery

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,, ALL THIS WEEK---

GOLD'S

.. .

)

:~:~:~: ::eto~~~~s~a~~ght ba·ttle of

j~:::;::~~:~~;m~:;:m:~::~::::;:;m:~~~:====~1

~~~~eB~~: ~~r~Si':~~~do:: m

The eighth game prov-ed disastrous season. Now you can give g1 for Lincoln when 1they went down !ii !ii 1 and l l _try tor p61Dts; Lewis made 3 ::: time to selecting your Gifts. == under Oma ha Central 27 to 3· Brown touchdowns, Curtin 2 and Corrick and ~l was 'the only Link who c ould score M 1 t h ::: ::: cThe n yrlast e eacbattle one. or the year was ::: on the Centralltes putting a cross a 35 111 . • iH yard field goal within the la.st minute played last T\hursday at North Platte. 'of play. Touchdowns were made by The Links came out on top by a Thomas, Marrow, and How.ell. margin of 55 to 7. m m In the annual gllid baittle be tween The last .g ame of .t he ·a eason was JEWEL SHOP Be81trlce and the R e dand Black, the played at North Platte. The Red and m 114:3 0 St. 114:3 0 St. ;:Links took ·them to a cleaning run ::: :li ning up a score of 77 to &. Worleyl Black took them to a sound drubbingliiimm::m:mmm::m::::m:m::m:m::m:m::::::m:m::::iii:

111

FEN TON B : : m FLEMING i!lm m

ii!

Ill

savings. Co1inplete details ! in Lincoln daiilY papers.

....

"I hear your brother joined the aristocracy."

.. "Yes-his hide was made into Magee's Winter Oxfords." $10 to $12

•

The University ~;chool of M USIC

DVOC

See "The Admirable Crichton" -

Senior Play Friday and Saturday

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 10, 1923

Volume XXIX

STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS · Five Football Players I ABRAHAM LINCOLN IS TO DISCUSS HALL ORDER to Attend University/ PORTRAYED HYPICTURES. I Five members of this year's f'Oot IN ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY Moving Pictures to Be Presented ball squad are graduating and will re-

MOTHERS ARE ENTERTAINED BY DAUGHTERS

---

__. • Exhibits, demonstrations, a program, speeches and music- by the gi!'ls' glee ·Club are just a few of the -features of the entertainment given at high school Friday in celebration of mother and daughteP week. "The purpose of mother and daughter night is to show the mothers how their da.ughters spend their time at school. We know how motheris spend

SENIORS EXHIBIT ART WORKS- TO ADVERTISE PLAY

in School Auditorium 'l'wice a Month.

E :it hi bits, Demonstrations, Speeches and Music by Girls' Glee Club are Featured on Program. MISS OLIVIA POUND SPEAKS

Number 12.

port to the freshman coach at the First in Series of Nine Pictures state university next fall. This was to Be Given Pertaining to' MONEY GOES TO STADIUM announced at the Kiwanis club Lincoln's Life. luncheon held in· :ionor of high sahool, meeting held and university footbaH men. The. student council The quintet which will represent The early life. of Abraham LinWednesday was spent again in dtsLincoln high school at the university Lincoln was portrayed by motion cussing hall order. H. P. Shepherd are "Jug" Browr., Dorsey Mcintyre, plotnres Wednesday morning in astold the council his views on the mat- Gail Curtin, EverEtt Durisch and Stan- sembly to the high school students. ter. The motion picture., the. g!i-ls "L" ley Lewis. The assembly was held immediately and the boys life pass co~mittee reThree o( these are backfield men after home ro-om period. ported. A:s yet the cou~cil and Mr. aw1 the other two play in the lln.e. The first picture showed A:braham Sh~pherd h·ave not decided upon iJ "Jug'" has been play.ing at quarter] Lincoln at the Bite of his boyhood plan to sto~ diso:der in t~e. halls. position, Lewis ia a regular ·halfback, home and, the succe.eding. pictures The motwn pictures which the> and at times was put into quarter- showed his life up to the time when council planned to have. were dis· back. Curtin was also halfback, his his mother died. cussed. The plan is to have a motion paisses being features of several This is the first of a series of nine picture after school on an average of games. pictures to the given .pertaining to 1 1 twice a month. The pictures are to be Dorsey has been playing at end. He the life of A!braham Lincoln. jl entertaining and the surplus money was in the 1922 all state team.

Double Quartet Makes First Appearance in Annual Play Assembly Thursday Morning.

KENNETH LODER SPEAKS "Posed by most handsome men and beautiful ladies", the portraits of thee myste·rious hidden art gallery were disiplayed in assembly Thursday for the approval of L. H. S. students.

The scenes were from . "The Admirable Crichton" and by straining one's eyes a lirttle and the Imagintheir time Jn cooking and many of the tCahkaernlesin is to go to the sot;di~~~ "King" Durisch has been playing right HELEN ANDERSON ation a little more, one recognized -WAYNE GRATIGNY Speedie, chairman t kl H d Qu·n are a·d to be Other household duties. ·we. want to) 1 l 'C>ht on, c.omm1t · t ee, re.po. rt e d t' ac 'e. e an as. Lady Katherine.. ,is adm. irably the actors-se_niors every one of them s 1 show them what', our aims are and as tie "high toned" butler, Cn., .'1at no d.ff' 1 icu 1- two of the best menn at tackle that smted for ·the Jeadmg role m the for this assembly was ·just a sampl~ what our gleanings are," said MissJ' plays the leading male part in t h el ties would arise wit h d own t own Lincoln has ever had. · t ures couId play · of what the senior play, to he given .Olivia Pound, the first speaker. "Admiral Crichton." theaters, and t Irn t goo d pie American Federatfon of Fine Arts Re- senior · -Pht>to by Townsend.

M'iss P.ound told about th.e various II departments of the school and how these various departments aimed to he.Ip the girls. ' "Many girils are earning their way

--------

ART-WORK Of STUDE. NTS I IS SENT JO EXHIBITION

for _reasona.ble prices. I Some of the p1ct~res ment10ned were "The Prisorrer of Zenda," "Tom Saw-

'be obtained

MEMBERS OF FACULTY GIVE MUSICAL NUMBERS yer," "Monte Cristo," and comedies. The picturns will not he shown how-

FOOTBALL TEA-M GIVEN LETTERS IN ASSEMBLY

quests Drawings and Des'gns Sent to Pennsylvania Contest.

-Photo by Townsend.

IDecem•ber 14 and 15, wil! be.

SOPHOMORES WIN ANNUAL_ IIof Kenneth Loder, bus'iness manager the senior play, said that in the Many drawings and designs of high INTERCLASS TANK MEET fulfillment of the senior custom, the class of '24 felt that they had

school 1students were s~nt to an art through :school or are partial:ly self~-er until the machine is repaired exhibit in Pennsylvania under the put enougih into the project to merit supporting. A large percent of the H. 0. Ferguson Sings, and Chas. and is in good wol'king oraer. 'edera"ti·on . two full houses. On this· account . El auspices. of the American 1 musicians in school are earning money B. Righter Plays Voilin SeI ecHazel Olds reported t h at Miss va High Point Men Are Clark Mc- I the play will be given Friday and 6f fine avts, at the special request · · h t Th t1·ons 1·n Assembly Tuesday B. Gates said that no step would be BrI·de, Gregg Wa Id o an d Saturdny by playrng m ore es ras. ere are' c ' • . of that body. Professor Paul H. Grum. ~ n·ig hts . sixteen girl:s who are working their taken concerning the change in the' Twenty-one F.irst Squad Men Harold Greennwood. man of the Nebraiska uiversity, re"See a play that ls worith seeing, R ece1ve "L's. " way through school· and one, hundred ASSISTED BY MRS • RIGHTER girls "L's" until later. ceived ·the !'equest shortly before it Sam Bignell said that so far boys --Th h n t11e ·nterclass and when it is ~l over, we will pass twenty-five who are working their 1 · IS SPEAKER w as necessary to . send the work ' and e sop omores -.vo' on the tradition to you", Kenneth way partly through school.''. who had earned lettern in high school j LEWEL L E N ' • Miss Helen Wilson Miss Gladys Dana swimming meet held December 4 and , advised the underclaissmen. . . Violin and vm..·_ce numbers composed had been compel:led to pay a d m1ss10n --• h Many boys and girls do not ave ""' and Mr·s. Margaret "'1off1'tt ,art super- 6, by a score of 75 pom,s. · • Th e junTh e smor · pres1·d en t , Delb 1 er t J u dd , the opportunity to go to high school. the musical a,,s•semhly given Tuesday, t o 'th e games a fter gra d uai-wn. It was "We are ending one of the most vi's·o!1s, and Mi·s.s Ella Wittie of the t ff d t 0 decided that no defiinite step should tf 1 f f 00tb 11 iors were se.cond with 20 points and presided over the a.sse•m bly and inEither th.eir parents canno a or by Charles B. Righter and H. 0. Fereven u seasons 0 a ever household arts department, hurriedly the freshmen third with 9 '!>Oints. troduced the numbers. _ put 1them through high or they quit be taken until the matter has been played,_" stated w_ H. Browne in the the guson With M. rs. Charles B-. Righter! gone into more thor_oughly. chose best examples of their No one entered for the seniora. Th~ "Ship O'Dreams," "Only a Smile," school and go to work 80 they will at th pi·ano ccompanyi·ng football assembly Monday. "The boys students work and sent them. high point men were Clark Mc- and "Maid of the West," were sung have more money. "If every boy and e ' a · have reported faithfully and have ' } Most of the work was, in the form Bride with 24 points, Gregg Wa.ldo by the senior double quartet, com· girl in the city were in high school The assembly was divided into three Iworked hard. We have done the best of designs, some in color and others with 23 and Harold Greenwood with posed of Catherine Uiiwlor, Marie we would need three high schools in parts, voice solos by Mr. Ferguson, we can and 1 will gladly sit back .and in black and white. Designs for the 10 points. Lintt, Edvardine Hillyer, Dorothy the city," added Mfss Pound. violin solos by Mr. Righter and Violin, . · .--let you, the studen:s, praise the hoyis Links and many charcoail drawings :Clark McBride won the 106-yard Welch, Howard Vescilius, Norman Miss Pound showed how the The cup winning class of interclass as ·they were sent. free s1tyle, 220-yard free style, 40- Anderson, Kenneth Loder, and E.vert f school voice and piano numberi.. h ft just deserve." d· t "L' " 1. tries to de'l"elop a. fee mg 0 responde·bate w~H be held Thursday Jn asT e rst and secon earn s The designs chosen were painted by yard breast stroke and mo-yard breast Hunt. T·hey were accompanied by sibili.ty in the girls by encouraging "Where E'er Ye Walked'', by Han- sembly. The' first round victors and were awarded by H. P. Shepherd. Ruth Sharrard, Charles Ashlack, Ena stroke. Gregg Waldo won the 40- Margaret Mahaffe·y. outside activitie,s. de!, "Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves", contestants for the title are the senior Speeches were gi'"8n by Mr. Browne, Hendee, Harry Jones, Robert King, yard back stroke and the 100-yard IM'!ss Myra Murray; of the univerln clos.ing M:iss Pound said, "The:re a song in which Caesar, at the time and sophomore •squads. Mr. Gautsch, who summarized the Dorothy Luller, Herman Stra.uch, back stroke. Paul Bassett won the sity school of music, read, "Gastor are two things 1 would like to see ot his imprisonmen.t, - called. to the Members of the senior team are second team's season, by Verne Julius Ludlam, Bessie Ross, Lucile 40-yard free style. Clifford Johnson Oil" "Candle Ligh:ting Time" and for come to pass before 1 leave high winds and waves to save hitn,_ alS-O by Charles Speedie, Evert Hunt, John Lewllen, captain of the university Rhinhardt, Evelyn Hunt, Chet Strubbe, won the p1unge for distance and an encore she g1ave a sketch in school. First, that all girls would Handel, "My Lovely Celia." by Munro .U..ii...,.. ..,...i, w ... _ GP•..•gny,,._.. ........,_ team and by "Jug" Brown.. catitain of Margaret wnson, Ruth Mare. and Iltai Norman Wilson fancy diving. The S!Cotch diro).ect., Mb"s' Murray .has have pockets in their coats and dresses and a song in negro d10lect, ··Run onl nate. :Sophomore debaters are Burt the Red and Blac.k eleven. The uni- Ryang. sophomores were given the ,points for made several previous a,.ppearances in which they c:oul<l ke.,p their belong- Home", by Strickland, were sung by Smith, Hamilton Hatfield, Eugene versity quartet and the band gave sevWork sent from the household arts the 200 yard relay be:eau:se no other before rthe students of Lincoln. ings; and second, that all girls wcmld Mr. Ferguson. Robb and Franklin De Vore, alterna~. era! muslcaJI numbers. department was done by Doroth! Mc- teams were entered. The senior pres'ident, Deahert Judd, have their pencils, pens ,and ppcket"Dowree" by Handel, "Air on G The senior.s uphold the negative, while The first team l•etters wer.e a.warded Terinid, Dorothy Metcalf, Margaret The· results: presented by Miss Marjorie Urqubooks clearly marked so the office String", by Matthef!on: "Hungarian the sophomorns contest the affirm- to John Brown, Dorsey Mcintyre, Hensley, Martha Meyer, Lila Karnes, Forty yard free style: Paul Bassett h'art, dramatic coach. Before the would have very Htt!e trouble in lo- Dance No. 5," by Drd.Ja; .and· as the ative convictions. Everett Durisch, Gale Curtin, Stanley Dorothy Hilscher, and Martha Wheeler. first; Clark McBride, second; C-uegg curtain rose on the gallery she gave eating the owners, of the various ien·core Beethoven's "Minute in G," The upperdass debate question is: Lewis, Guy Cook, Curtis Quinn, Del.Charcoa.l drawings were made by Waldo, third; and Frank Ross, a short talk on the play. Thi! play articles turned in at the office." were played by Mr. Righter. Res<Jlved, "That all immigration to the mar Warde, John Curran, George George Wi!ely and Edvarndine HiHyer. fourth. is one of the most famous that J. "Let us remember that mother and The voice numbers with piano and United.States should be suspended for Segrist, Newton Lesh, William Whitt- Links designs were drawn by Dagmar Forty yard back strnke: Gregg M. Barrie has wrUten and has its daughter associations are only natural. violin accompanyment were announced ·a period -of five years." ington, Gco1ge C.ohde, Wordsworth Sommer, Helen Boehmer, Peter Con- Waldo, . first; Ha!'old Greenwood, own pe.culiar kdnd of humor. "Barrie It ls an association that society ex- by Mr. Fergusun .. The first two were The upperclassmen are seeking thejEliott, Ralph Wagner, Phil Teal, iglia, Herbert Gish, Margaret Hens- second; Frank RosB, third; and loveg, to laug·h at people but he does ~cts and demands," said Mrs. Herbert salt water songs, "Trade Winds" and championship for the fourth succeed-' Wa~ter Foss, Joe Still and Frank Cor- ley, Park Berry, Helen McMunn, Richard Still, fourth. i>t in such a pleasant way that they Brownell_ "The Port of Many Ships'', by Keel. ing time, and have in their permanent rick. George Michner and Sam Huntling. 100-lard free style: Clark <McBride, don't really mind,'" sa1!l Miss Urqu· "Mothers are very careful when "In the first number I want you es- poBsession the fir.st Magee cup offered. A number.of the first team men are Miss WilBon, head of :the. art de- first; Gregg Waldo, second; James hart. their daughters are young, to provide pecia!ly to notice the evenneiss of the A second cup has· been offered by seniors and are leaving this year. partment Said "I hi:>pe to have an ex- Davis, third; and Norman Wilson, According to Miss Urquhart, Mr. someone to 'take care of their daugh- tempo, the trade winds blowing stead- Magees and 1·8 "" -.·'ready procured. John Brown, capU.tin, was commen.ded hibit, either here or at the university, fourth. Shepherd was the one who discove·red ters if they are away from them for il:l"al! day long," said Mr, Ferguson, The younger Ciceros are under the by Mr. Shepherd for his excellent of high 'School art work. At least I 100-yard free style: Clark McBride, these pol'ltraits, ke·pt up on .the ,fourth an evening, so why should .they not be and for the second, " I want you to SP&nwmhip of Miss Flol'ence Teager generalship, his cloan playing, and his am going to ask for such an exhibit." first Harrold Greenwooa, second. floor. !No one had ever seen rthem just as carefwl when their daughters imagine that I am an old sailor in an of the English department. The good spor!Jsmanshlp. "Jug" has. played 220-yard free style: Clark Mc- beeause the only Way to get up there 1 are sixteen or eighteen years old that old 1s!icker overeat and sailor hat with seniors are allowed no coaching out- on :the L. H. S. football team for three Bride, first: Gregg Waldo, s~cond; was by the "elevator," which is exthe companions are just as deslra1'le?" a pipe about three inches long beside of the~r clas·s. YEars, on the ba~;ketball team three Harold Greell/Wood, third. tremely hard to find. Freshmen us· questioned Mrs. Brownell. tw:een my teeth." "The Hou.Je of years and on the ba:seball team, two 40-yard breast stroke: Olark Mc- uaHy iSlpend the first three months "The accepted fact that a mother Memories" by Aylward and "By St. years. Dorsey Mcintyre, another Bride, firsit; James Davis, second; looking for it but by tha;t time gave naturally protects her daughter makes Lawrence Water", by Branscombe senior, has played'. four years of footA second batch of fruit cakes is F.rank Ross, third; and Gvegg Waldo, up the search. th.e absurdity of these headlines if were the other numbers in this, group. ball and basketba 11 and one year of being made, consisting of aibout two fourth_ The pictures were presented in they should come out In the morning Mr. Ferguson said ·that any on_ e who track and basebal)._ Gale Curtin, half· M 10.0-yavd breast stroke: Clark Mc- four inSltallments of three eaich and a hundred .pound£, according to rs. paper," dec·lared Mrs. Brownell. Mrs. had ever se·en the St. Lawrence would Reservations for "Admirnble back, has played :three years of foot· Bride, first; Gregg Waldo, second; single portmit of 1Crichton and Lady Pierce, manager of the cafeteria. Mary, the lea d.mg character~. Paye d 1 Blank and her daughter while return- realize how wei!I th.e accompnlment Crichton" will go on sale Wednes- ball and ·two of :oasketball. Stanley and Frank Ross, third. 6 1ng from an entertainment last night gave the impressmn or the river. lay morning beginning not earlier Lewis;,aJso, play'.tng his last year The cakes are selling for 0 cents ,Plunge for di•stance: Cli:t'Jlord John- by Wayne Gratlgny and He1en Anwere attacked from behind, Mrs. than 7: 30 and stopping not latey has exi:iertenced only one season of per pound. The toochers constitute son, first; Lon Johnson, second; derson. Blank's daughter was carried off while I than 8: 15. These reservations wlll football and two of basketball and the majority of the cusitomem at Bi!air Martin, tMrd and Clark McA servant scene, Lord Loam laying her mother was snently but swiftly! be .. for Friday night only. Section track. Guy Cook,, center for the. Red present, hut Mrs. Minderfer, head Bride, fourth. down his ideas on lemoemcy to some runlng to a ploce of safety. A and half of section B wlll be and :alack, has f.ought two years on of the for.ce, says mat it wlll be Fancy diving: Norman Wdlson, first of his servants, composed the first The girls' glee clun sang two selecreoorved in room 216, and section C the first team. Delmar Warde, possi1ble to ac'comodate a1bout f:ift Harold McKay, second; Harold picture group. tlons: "June. Rhapsody," and "Beside and half of B will be r.eserved in Wordsworth Ellio1 tt, Bernard Good, studenits. - She advises that students Greenwood, third and Gregg Waldo, Among the servants are found Sam a Babbllng Brook." room 217. and Ralph Wagnor have played their put in their order during tomorrow or fourth. Bignell, 'Who was chosen for chef on The high school omhestz:a under h. · b Eloise and Ruth Andrews gave a kt 3 p. m. seats for Saturday night first and last !lea sons on the, Lincoln the next day as the sUW>IY is limited. account 00: 'is eXIJ:)resS!ve eye rows the lead'ership of Charles B. Righter d d id Ml U h rt h dance and Susan Lau gave a solo will be reserved in the same rooms. high school footb:-Ml team. The cakes are made in from one an han s, sa ss rqu a w o dance. Jr. will present the third vesper Thursday morning seats for SatMembers of tb- e fil'ISt team squad and a ha.If to five and a half pound also said that one of the house maid.a isn't ql'fite bright, TWs part 111 A character reading by Miss Mar- matinee con:cert next S'Undiay in the urday night will be reserved· in 216 high school auditorium. who have not pa rtlcipated in a suf- sizes. jorie Urquhart completed the formal and for Friday night in room 101. ficierrt number 0 f games to earn a The first batch of 250 pounds was 0 taken by Ethelyn Ayers. program over which Ruth Cle.nden!n This concert ls one of a series of Miss Jackson advises the studelllts first team letter but who, according quickly s:old to teacheTB. In the center plcture stood the presided. ten, and is a continuation of a sel'ie·s to obtain ref!ervations ror Saturday to the board are deserving of some "The cakes make exceUent ChriSI!.perfeClt bUtlel'-'.-Wayne Grat!gny. Who The girts then took their mothers of seven presented last year. T·he night as the demand will not be recognition are l Harvey Ba.uer, Elvin mas gifts, and are or as good quaMty "Undecided,' is ·the way the State would have thougnt h& could stand around and introduced them to their concerts are open to the public, and as greiat as for tne Friday n1ght Jones, Ernesrt Clai ry, and Harollt Kipp. as the cake's that setl for $1.50 down Athletlic Board tl!itljl'etl the 19'23 still so long? teachers, who were in their rooms. are sponsored directly for the pur- house. 'l'hese boys rec• 3 ived second team town," .says Mrs. Pierce. football championship of Nebraska In ithe absence of W. Keith Miller, There were exhibits in rooms 104 pose of be.tter acquainting Lincoln "Deici'de which night you want to "L's." high schoois. JeHold Kohn took h~s ptace as Lord and 112. Miss Elva B. Gat-es con- residents With the outstanding local attend before YQU rese·rve, and do Nineteen team letters were awardAt the end of the season six teams Loam, an English peer. ducted a model gymnasium class, and talent. not ask to return or exchange reed ,to boys of the second team squad. rernained undefeated, b·ut they were The second group shGwed the aria~ after tha tthe mothers were invited to serv~d seats. Buy your pink tickets Mr. Shepherd stat ed that these second not cons'idered e:reeptionaI!y strong tocratic life of England. Lady Ag&tha T·he orchestra gave two of the see an exhibition of swimming and before you take your place Jn line" team stringers · while they rea1ize and had not played eastern teams of and Lady Oaitherine appeared with . d seven concerts last year and will further stated Miss Jackson, chairman the honor, did t iot always feel the The Household Arts club held a strength. ·These teams are oCrawtord, their maids. diving. The girls danced in the gym- do 50 again thiir year. nasium. of the financial committee. pleasure of the ft rst teams scrimmag- bazaar after school Monday, December Neligh, Wilbur, Hartington, Tilden, The center of the _stage tbL, time August Molzer, violinist, wl!l pro· t ent ranee o f .,.. ings. The boy's of the second team 3 , at t he f ron ...,.e ,.., uagh and North Loup, Tuesday, the state was held by the Hon. Ernest Woolley vide the solo work. He w!ll present I who received "L' s" are Ralph ,µeruth, school. The articles for sale included athle.Uc board of control decided (Richard H!ouse). "Helen Anderson, having spent a number of special se1ect1ons. . captain, and half back, Harold Peter- cakes and cupcakes, some of whic-h by a unam'imous vote to make no decision as to the champion team. years in working behind the scenes son, John Broch rn, Don Shankland, The numlbers to be given by the were given by members of the c.lub, They based their decision on the 'ha.s at last a ,pa.rt whe.re she can Reed, Roy Mills, Two hundred couples att·ended the orchestra are: One of the .largest orders that the Vale Rice, Leslie William Brown, R euben Lebsack, Sam the rest were mad·e by the foods fact that atl six te·ams played ached- just sirt. down and rest herself," DeMolay variety ball held Friday eveThe Barber of Seville, G. Rossini. high school print ,shop has filled this Biinbrook, Don Li~ ader, Ralph Blodgett, classes. Popcorn balls,, candy, and ules orf teams whose. strength was on stated Miss· Urpuhart, "for being four ning at the Scottish Rite cathedr1111. year has been the printing of the high handmade articles, .suitable for gifts, a par and to declare a championship years older tllan Agatha, she is The music was furnished by the NeMr. Mozer plays a group of violin school style caru lll tthkh nm,, <'llt Dale Eaton, Joh- n McGroor, Harold such fl s aprons, novelty powder puffs, on the merit of schedules would be (Continued on Page 2.) "'~ m Prhorn, Harold Hussey, braskan:s, an _eigiht-piece orchestra solos. the· mater!11.l, printed the paper, book-ends, decorated shoe-trees, handun!air. and Stephen Watkins, William Rosenberg, composed of university students. put them together. Omaha Central, Omaha Technioal, "JUG" BROWIN AGAIN kerchiefs, and stocking dolls, were and Carrol Black The unf!nlshed symphony, S. SchuDuring a fifte,en-minute intermiSBlon AnotheT large order the shop has ORATES IN ASSEMBLY made and donated by the girls of the and Lincoln, all ot wtiom had teams bert. Mr. Browne rE wiewed, briefly, the favors were giiven out; bracelets to completed has been the making of the considered very strong, stepped on club. season and its g. ·<tins and los.ses. He the girls and horns to the boys. The Andante ·from Su:rrprlse Sym,phony posters for the senior play_ Two !Lif"Jug" Brown again astonished and Approximately forty-five dollars was each other until all three were destated that a cru '!mplonis.hip does not ball room was trimmed in red and J. Hayde. ferent sizes of posters were made, one always mean a s· 'riccessful season and cleared. The left over articles were feated and thUs they had no c'hance delighted assembly goers with a green. Punch was served. The S·pan!sh Dancer, Moszkowski. a very large, to be plaC€d on the street that Lincoln hlg~· ll had excelled in sold at cost Thursday after school. at the championshf,p although they speech during_ Mo~day's - assembly. A large percentage of those present Evening Star, Wagner. cars, and a smaller one for the class The profits of the bazaar will go to- probably had better te3Jllla than those While not as long as ,some, the quality were Lincoln high school students. Minute, Boooherini. rooms and halls. (Continued l -.n Page 4.) schools claiming the chai~ionship. 1made up for its brevity. wards the school 1stadum fund.

To Ho.Id lntra-mura Debate in Assembly

Cafe'teri·a Has Bri"sk Business for Cakes

S Pl T" k enior ay IC etS Reserved Wednesday

Orchestra to Appear in Vesper Concert

Athletic N t Board M k Does D . . a e eCISIOn

Household Aris Club B Holds Benefit azaar

DeMolay Holds Annual Variety Ball Friday

Many Large Orders Have Been Filled by L. H. S. Print Shop

,_, 0

"Stolen" Car· Is Soon Returned to Owner

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

mattes department, had charge. o1. thtl' \ Eighteen Girls Usher ushering. --~l AtLectureWednesday French Class Spends Hl-Y Period Playing Games A group of high school girls ushered County Attorney Mll!tson WIU3 the

____O_r-=g_a_n_IZ_·_a_t_i_o_n_s_-

There was only one key to the Cadil·

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the

ORPHEONS

lac which was -stolen" Friday morn·

fourth period.

A f~ct about ea.ch composttlon spoo.ker at the weekly banquet of at the lecture given by Carrie Chap· named ait the last meeting was given The key was In .t he pocket of Hal· the Hi-Y dUJb held last Wednesday. man Catt at the St. Paul church Wed· Miss Annetta Sprung's third period leek Young, owner of the car, and the by Millis Lucy Hayward at th meet1ng The :bible dlsculllflion was that of ~sday. They are: .F rench IV class spent me study part Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section car was parked, locked, on the south of the Or,pheons last Monday. boy and girJs problems. The sub· of last Friday's period In playing. 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 19~. east side of the building. Halleck Dorothy Mercer played a v,iolin solo, ject was led by Richard Smith, pre.sf. Mary Salisbury. French games. It Is a custom that on Ardath Gordon. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin- definitely remembers that the car was "Aria" by Pergolefl. dent of the club in place or the Elo~ Keefer. the last day of the month, Miss coln, Nebraska, under the a.Ct of March 8, 1879. focked for he went back to lock it leader who was sick Ruth Lichtenstiger. be-fore school began. FORUM Mr. Matson addressed the boys on Sprung's more advanced classes spend STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER th e kind 0 •< c hild ren. th a t come ·t o Evelyn Brown the,ir study period in reading aloud As Jt loolted like a professional job, Richard Smith ----------------------------------------------News Editor The Forum met Monday evening him f ff th " h Catherine Lawlor. 0 littleFrench plays or in playing simpleBaily Allison --------------------------'-----------------Managing Editor Halleck notified the state sheriff, the in room 330. The program consisted or ences of e law. T ose Bernice cozad. games. No one is allowed to speak Archibald Eddy ---------·-----------------Assistant Managing Editor county sheriff, and the Lincoln police, of two minutes s,.,._,.heiS on c rrent who come haven't the proper home · t t M g· Ed'tor . . · · . · .,.-vv · u surroundings and are usual·! of oor Dorothea Schukar. N orman A n derson ---------------------------- A ssis 1 CJ.nything but French. an ana mg as soon as ,h e discovered ,t he thett dur- topics, parliamentary drill and danc. ·. Y P Doris Lanning --------------~--------------------------Associate Editor . . . families," stated Mr. Matson. "Those Sarah Spea.lman. Phillip Smith _________________________________ :... __________ Associate Editor mg the first lunch penod. Ing. The next meeting is to be the Edith Spealman. Sylvia Stiastny ----------------------------------------Business Manager Inquries were made and John Sid· annual Chris.tmas party. who are able but do not take adIrene Schwenker. Erma Bigger ---------------------------------------Advertising Manager ney, custodian, who _saw a man drive Philip Smith, a. new member of vantage of the public schools are Rachel Schmidt John Mann --------------------------------Assistant Advertising Mana~er " away i n th e " s to 1en ,, car gave a <le· the Forum, prese11ited the bonus ques- often among those who come before Geo rge H u tto n----------------------------------------------- Ad ver t ismg me; charged with criminal offence,'" Marjorie Foreman. Clarence KunkeL--------------------------------------------Advertising scription of the man. About two·thh1.y l'tion; open Forum dls.cus.sfan fol- he stated. The new High School Belts; Betty Thornton. Margaret Masterson __________________________________________ Advertising Halleck, after three hours of sus· .owed. Phillip stwted thait people should have been priced at Janice Walt. Wallace Lamphere ___________________________________ Circulation Manager pense, discovered that a man who are divided into three groups conNext Wednesday night the football DeLeaugh Utter ____________________________ Assistant Circulation Manager k team will be present and will 'b e enLouise Wohlenberg. $1.25 E vert H un t -------------·----------------------------------------- Sport s wor s where he does had taken the I cerniug the question. The first is terta!ned at a banquet. The team Louise Freeman. · Organizations car without permission. the group to whiilh the people who was entertained last year in like Ma ry Louise Curtis ---------------------------------------Eleanor Bartholomew. Louise Freeman------------------------------------------------Reporter Then came the fear that the P<JUce wish to surrender the 'bonus and reGenevieve Cll!rney. .John Wintersteen ________________ _;______________________________ Reporter would pick up the man who had taken duce taxes ·belong, the people in · the manner. This is an annual event. Eloise Keefer-------------------- -------------------------------Reporter th . Each girl was assigned a certain ;;; University Jeweler. ;;§ Sterling Ratfield-----------------------------------------------Reporter ' e car though Halleck was dis· ,second group believe that they s.lloutd Captain: "A:ll is lost, we cannol Leonard Dill ·······-····-···------·-···--·-·······--······-·······-···-·············-········-·················--· Reporter gusted enough not to mind that ma~h , have the bonus and are willing to save the ship." ai~le for which she was responsible. Im Established U71. 'll~ Richard Ullstrom ____________ .:_ _________.________________________ Librarian he was afraid to drive the car him · bear the addLtional taxes and the Miss Gertrude Jones o~ the mathe· m 117-119 So. 1;?th St. se,Jf that evening lest be picked up third is made up of those who do ;:::::::: : :::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::;~::::::::::::;:: : Mrs. Newleywed: "John am stiH . ADVISORY BOARD and it be necessary the high school not see why the United States canthe light of your heart?" Miss Dorothy J. Colburn officials be called to get him out of not. have both ,the bonus and tax 3aily Allison reduction.. Mr. Newleywed: "Quit your kid· jail. ding, didn't I just pay a gas bill yesMiss Viola Gray Richard Smith The Oklahoma situ11tlon was again Miss Sarah T. Muir Erm~ Bigger Sul>scription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates oi October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

ing.

Advertising

I I

------------

MISTAKE

Hallett

.;.

from which these facts were gained,

Editorial

DODDS

l~::;:.st::i~~::::~::e ~~;~:t::: te~.::.?·~ IN ASSEMBLY I

lSENtoRSAERXHTIBWITORKS

Homer P. Shepherd

Sylvia Stiastny

Ilg!l

say, what's worse than ~~r girarre with a sore. 'throat?" ::i subject "Easy. A centipede with chi!· M. & E. DODDS-EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY The French and British split was 201 Terminal Buidling the topic of Reginald Miller. . · blains. ::: Disappointed Frlen"·. ··,- thought i~~ Eloise Keefer and Gordon Hager u All 1923 models, sold below selling cost for the entire week. !ii talH:ed on hall order in Lincoln you told me this election would be Hats in Velvets, Silks, Metalics, etc. :ii !ii high ,school. Eloise stated that she a walk-over." ::i Second Floor of Terminal Building thought and student who real1y thinks Former Candidate: "It was, I wa.~ !ii :::. of the welfoa.re of the JJ.igh school the door-mat." :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::: :: :: :: :: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :; ;: ::::: :: :: ::;::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::~::; and really endeavors to be a law abiding citizen cooperates with the council and the ra.culty in their effort to maintain order. G-Ordon presented the prO'blem as it was seen

remarks edHorially that perhaps this ( Continued from Page 1 ) SOMETHING NEW interest in one or t h e ar t s o f pea.ce · s-tudent after student has comment- wili offset to some extent the warlike just four years 1azier." She was ed on the ,fact that the advertisement state of things which has obtained so shown with her maid and her finance for the senior play in assembly strong a gr1p on France of late. Lord Brockie·h urst (Frededck Van Thursday "went over well. .'!early In Lincoln high s chool twenty boys I Valin). everyone was impressed, some had are taking cooking this semester for I S'htpwrecke;J on the island, Crichanalize;J their emotfons and knew the first time. Paris is not the only ton rises to the kingship of the iswhy, others did not know why they pk'tce in which an iniereased intere st lan;J on which the chiM"acters rewere impressed. The reason : it was in the culinary art is shown. main for two years. Tbe pictures of something new, ortginal, out of the the third group show life 'close to Although one boy has never been nature. ordinary a,ble to find the scallops in scalloped by the student council and told what The fiz,st picture showed the Hon. th e couno1·1 h as done concernmg · it. Innumeraible pl'ays h ave b een a d · potatoes and others labor under sim. d · embly by 1"ntroduc1·ng John Treherne (Otho Devilbiss), deThe las't curren·t •op.l e wa,~ given rt ve 1se m ass ·~ · ilar handicaps; according to Miss '' fen.ding the ladies from a wildcat. by Eugene Ro>bb, who told the fate the characters and by "cuts" ·from Glenn Opie, who teaehes the classes In th e second Crichton, stripped of of Doctor Cook. the play. Human nature demands in which the 'boys are enrolled, their his dignity, was ducking the Hon. The Forum then dissolved into a s~mething new. A student does not re-suits . are as . successful as those Ernie and the third ,p rotrayed Tw~ny committee, of the, whole and pracwish to see the same thing many or the girls and sometimes more so. (Esther Snyder) cooking ouions for 6tcal parliamentary la-w for flMeen time·S or even something involving Perhaps this increased interest in L or d L oam. minutes. ·one of the motions disthe same idea. Two couples danced to the music cooking S'hown by boys will lead to Therefore whe-n "something nEllW" cussed Wa>S that the Forum go on less dissenion, less running in the of a gu1tiar. In the center picture, was presented in assembly in the record for endorsing Charles Bryan halls, more obedience to the student Lady Mary waved a pa.Im leaf to. kee p form of the senior play "art gal- council rulings, anu a better aB the flies off of the "King of the i·s - for president. lery," the students were favoraibly A short business meeting is to impressed. round school S£irit. land." The third scene is of hap- be held next time, before the party. Lincoln high would be ,b enefited in pen1ngs back in England. Brock, 'T he committee in charge o.f the Party GRID SQUAD IS ENTERTAINED a manner similar to that in v. left to his own resource,3, ha,s starte'1 is Emerson Smith, AMian Newens , Lincoln high school football ,play-\ Fra~c~ be, . as suggested by 'flie a flirtation with Lady Mary's maid, Eleanor Berge, John Skiles, and ers and members of the ,band were Chr1st1a.n Sc:1ence Momtor much to t1rn displeasure of his mother Ruth Fre·nch. guests Friday at the annual enterAt least these buys who have taken Knuwlta Leonard. j' ;·-;;;·.;;-.;;--;;;·-;; · ;;;;;,;;;;;.-------talnment of the university football ccoking should prove a great help to Crichton and La.dy Mary had th e ~ team by tbe Kiwanis club. their molhers in .p reparing Sunday stage to th eims el rns in the last The 11tud·ents feel that a .g reat dinners. picture. A ship was about to rescue privilege was lliccorded the band the party. \Viii Lady Mary have the · b I · ·t d d d courage to marry Cr:ght-On in Engan d tAam m e .ng mv1 e __ an eeply appreciate the recogmt1on shown! land, where he is a mere butler Fine watch, clock and jewthe bigh school at a function that though she loves him dearly on the wa.q also in honor of the university ___ island? "Come and see", was ·the elry repairing. Look for te<tm . advfoe . of the dramati() coll!Ch. him in the . h Although the weather has not been The ce>mmlttee for . th~ assembly H arvey Ratrubone, a Lincoln h ig favorable for hunting, many high alumnus, who presided, stressed the consisted of Ruth Clendenin, chairman, Parke-Brown Dept. Store • t th t h lik d t L. 1 h " h school boys are making week-end Katherine W'altens, Adraln Newens, ,a,c a e e o see mco n ig hunting trips. 112 No. 10th St. students cOllile to the univer,sity and and Otho DeVilbiss. memlbers of the h'igh school football Fred Wiren got a number of rabbits team take part in football at the near M.inden, Nebr., Thanksgivtng day. Uni:verslty of Nebraska. He stated 1 John Oyler and Wllliam Brown got that the meeting was to a gr~at ex- both rabbits and squirrels a few miles We want the good People of the Great Middle West t<> know that we tent for the pur.pose of connecting north of Havelock Sunday. appreciate the confidence and patronage accorded us <during 1923 and the two schools closer togeth&r. A number of other boys will prob· previous years. · It is interesting to note that five ably join in Vhe sport as soon as the In return, we are redoubling our efforts to merit ):our Frlenship. high school players wiH join the snow begins to fall. university ranks next fall. LET'S WORK TOGETHER H. P. Shepherd, having commended the Kiwanis clUJb tor its su.pport of both university and high school footT. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., Presider1t Appro".ed by the State Department of Public IJ"lstruction. "all, dedarefl, with regard to tM Accredited by American Association of Vocatfon,al Schools. entertainment, "It was a fl·ne piece Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebras".ka ' of servJce to render the boys to both schools· and was mucJJ. a.pprec!aited

lit

Chas. J. Stiastny

JEWELER

Unfavorable W eath er Hinders Hunting Trips

Here You'll Find Hundreds

WeWantYou 7o Know

.Suits and Overcoats

-.--------

Nebraska School of Business

CULINARY ART IN L. H. S.

Culinary art is receiving much attention in Paris these days. There, during the months of November and December, in the Salon d'Autonme, the products of the kitchens ot many sections of France are being otrered to patrons one day after the other. Thus the cooking of Normandy may ,be compared with that of Nlv@rnais. The Christian Science Monitor,

For Christmas a RADIO From our store where you get the Best. THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St.

of Fine

Christmas SHOPPING Antelope Grocery

=-------

Al ways at Your Serv·-ice

2400 J ..

satisfactory results A

SHAW O~L <!O.

Good Place to Shop --at the Store of Lower Prices.

::;''°"''"'""''"' """;m,.mm"'""'"""'"'"'""""

We have laid great stress on Suits and Overcoats at $35. We have demanded of manufacturers better quality and finer tailoring than will be found in any other similar priced garments in town. They are garments which .you would expect to pay more for. Come in and take a look at them -choose one of these big, handsome Overcoats and one of these superior quality Suits__.You'll never regret it. Every desired style is here.

THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STA' fION

;1 ._ _S_"P_h_:_:_.~_:_:_:_.~e-h_b_~_:_:_l_:_:_k_~_:_:_:_·:_r

:_d_O_G_il_w_i_ll_g_iv_e__y_o_u_r_ca_r_t_h_e__,

annnm111U111m11111111111111111m111m11111111m1m1111ru1mm1m111u1111mm!!lm1111111mmm11

1mnm111um111n111mmm1111m111111m1rn111ffi1111mnm11mr 1

i\"':::::::::::::;mm:::m:::rn:::rn::::m:rn:mm::::rn:m::::::::::::::mmrn:::::::rnrnm::::mmmm:m::::::m:::m::m:mm:::::::::::;m:::m:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::mmm:::::: ===========================--------------------1

Class of '24 Presents "THIE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON" Price ~?Scents

,, December 14-15 at 8 p. m. r:::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::m:::::n::mm::::::::::::mmm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::rn:.:,.:.::,:,:

·,:,:: ••• • ••·.:-,,•• •: ••• ·:,:. 0 :0 :0 :0 :0 :0 0 0": 0 0' : 00: : 0 :0 •0':, •• 0 :0 •0':,,::.:0 :0 :, . ••· : 0 :00: 0:.:.::,.:.:.::

·.·,·,·,·,·,·,·,,··,,·.·.·,·,·,·,,·.·::'"::"":.'•':,'oo',':.'··:.'•':•:':':

••• •• : ::.:.: •• ,·:.:, •• ·:.· •• ••• ••• ·.-.:.:.:• .... ••••• ••• :·,·,·,·,·,·,.· •• 00 •_.:· 000: :.:.:• 0

High School Auditorium ~

m :::::-:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::mmmmmm::::rn:::::::::: mmmm;::m::mmm::::mmmm::::::mmmmmm:::::::m:::::::::m:::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::mm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i ••••••••••••••••••••••••z•oo•OUol•o•OoOoo••••OOUoOooo-o•oOoo•ooozooo

/).. - /CJ - ;) 3

. SIX LINKS PLACE • Personals I ON STAR GRID 1....--------------" ROLL OF HONOR . ·

• Lyile Cunningham has been ab 8 en·• of sickn6'8s. from school the last week on account

·1 .

.. '

.· ' .

. .

Sheriff: "Oh no, I don't want · to "Lady, could you give me a they were late, were .pUbllshed in Durisch, Linco. In; Mertlick, South quarter to p~t me where my ramlly look at it un1ess yoq don't have it." the South Side Times . Omaha; Whitefield, Fremont; Mcls?" Farlane, Crawford; Husted, Morrill; Ce11tainly, my poor man. "Where Page, ientral City; Hartman, Bayard; Editors and 'busJne.o1s managers of The Los Angles Blue and White Teacher: "Why must our home.<.s Peterson, Holdrege; Canalia, Creigh-' high school p111blication8 from all Weekly states that the first annual is your family?" ton Prep.; Sheel, Grand Island. over the state of Kansas were guests school color day was held Oct. 11. "In the movies." always be neat and clean?'' CENTERS Thompson, Broken of the University of Kansas at the In the future the day before the Pupil: "Because company may Bow; Cook, Lincoln; Gilliland, York; fifth annual journalism conference I openlng of the foot-ball season, will Customer: "I can't remember the Pruitt. Scottabluff. held at Laiwrence, November 16 and 1·be a Blue and White day, The pur· name of the car I-want. It starts come any minute."

•

EXCHANGES.

Lester Large,. who has been absent Lincoln heads the list with six men QUARTERBACKS-Brown, Lincoln; 17. The purpose of the conference pose is to arouse more enthusiasm with 'T'. se,v eral days on account of mness, on the h~mor roster. Omaha Central Graham, Soutn Omaha; Poesch, is ·to assist high school students in for the games. Salesman: "All our cars start with :mmmmmmm:mmm;;r:;;;mmmm;;mmmmmmmmm returned to school Thursday. stands next in line with five athletes. Columbus; Sherman, Cambridge; solving the problems connectted with gasoline. :.;.L.~ i.;'·1;,: Schools placing three mw are Omaha Peterson, Nellght. the publishing of l.b.e'.r s~h-001 pa.p ars The art classes of the Glenville • Tech, Broken Bow, and Crawford. HALFBACKS-Howell, Omaha Cen- and to present new ideas. . sigh school are making Christma8 Judge: "I fine you five dollars tor ,l,_1,., namalia campfire met Tuesday eve- High school squads landing two posi · tral; Lathrop, Crawford; Marrow, Th? University fr:ternities. and 'greeting card·s, ' which are to be sent conbempt of coul't." ning, December 4. Christmas songs tiollB are Norfolk, Bayard, York, Wil- Omaha Central; Oehlrich, Columbus; sororities opened their doors to the. to the Womans club, where they Attorney: "Here's twenty ·five do!- m ;;; were .practiced 1118 it.he camp Intends to ber. Omaiha South, Grand Island a.nd Scram, Norfolk; Curtin, Lincoln; visitors and furnished them lodging. : will be on sale, aceording to an Jars. Five dollars dqesn't begin to Hi go carolling Christmas eve. Cell'tra:l City. Schools with one man Eagleson, A1"apa·hoe; Miller, Havel article In Glenville Torch. show my collltempt for this court." 1!i on .the rolil a.re Hastings, Scottsbluff, lock; Lewis, Lincoln; Worthington, Cambridge, Havelock, Chappel, Au- Crawford; Zust, Omaha Tec.h; PresRed and Black are the school colon No student in aily high school of "Mamma," said a little boy who had m iii Mrs. Milx Westermann took six girls rora, Gothenburg, Hartington, A'rapa.- nell, DeWitt; Greene, !Neligh; Brestel, of Rush'vllle high school, Rushville, , Chi'cago, may take part In more than been sent to dry a towel before the -for your friends Will be and three boys from junior high school hoe, Holdrege, Lexington, Creighton Chappell. Indiana, according to "The Rushl!te," 'one sport a semester, according to fire, "Is it done when 1··t 's brown'... m · m ::: very accep tabl e greetings '" to St. Elizabeth's hospitaT Thursday, Prep, DeWitt, Kearney and Aurora. FULLBACKS Easterling, Kear- the school'·$ weekly paoper. the schQol paiper o' Austin high, g; ig Eight Nebrwska high school ends ney; Engler, Lexington; · Kuzelka, Chicago, Illinois. "What is. your occupation'." Hj ::: P . d d E ed ::: w;here they visited the X-ray room and are .Included in the 1923 Honor Roll. Wilber; Moore, Aurora; Swanson, The artfole follows·. "I used to be an organist." nnte an ngrav the nursery. . ."The boys were every Mcintyre First in vote. Gothenburg; McHargue, Central City; Deibating tooms have been chosen "Three years ago he athl'etlc "Why did you give it up?" rn m bit a.s interested as the girls," de McIJ;J.tyre of Lincoln heads <the list. Young, Broke·n Bow. in .the Kansas City, 'Mo., high achoo!. heads of the Chlcago public sehools "My monkey died." l!I olared Mrs. Westermann. , He led in tihe ballotlng by a oomfoxit'Fhree squads were chosen to re- passed two !llp<>rt rules. This rule ~~:.' . Oe i,;,1, able margin. Mcintyre is one of the KANE IS SECRETARY present the school instead of a squad allaws the students of the city high Sheriff: "Have you a permit to m ;;; Registration has been taking place best defensive ends In the state. He OF VALLEY TEACHERS chosen from each class to debate SiChools to take part in only one drive that car?" ::: ::: 2759 132 this Jast week. Two slips have been is constamtly in the thick Of the fig.ht against each other as is done In major sport each semester, Motorist: "Yes, do you want to B So. 12th given to each student. The subjects and is a hard man to fool on plays Frank Kane was elected secretary Lincoln high .schkl. if a student was caaiable of playing see it?" ;m;m;;;:;;;;;;mmm;;;;;;;;;;;m:;:im;m:::mmmmmmm":? passed, sul>jeoU! ta.king., and subjects around his wing. He also poS1Sesses of th·e Missouri Valley Commercial The first squad 'lll'ill represent the football, basketball, and •b aseball, he desired are put on each of these a keen eye and is quick to recover Teachers' Asosciation a;t a meeting s·chool in the All State League. It would have to choose between foal· slips. These slips mqst be taken fumbles back of the line. His rein St. Douis. While there he was will debate on the question Resolved, ball and baskefil>all, because they home and signed by the parents. oovery and 82·yard run to a touch- shown the inner workings of the "That the UnLted State!! should enter take plaice in the same semester. down featured the LinoolnTech game. Feder~ Reserve Bank. the League of Nations." The second There are two semesters in ..a school He is a second-year sel~ctlon. squad, which is In the "Kaw Valley year, the first .beginning in September "J,pg'' Brown Genuine Dazzler. SECOND PERIOD CLASS League," will use the question Re- and ending in January, the second ' "Jug" Brown of Lincoln was prac· TO ISSUE· NEXT EDITION solved, "That .t he United States begins in February and ends in June . tic.ally a unanimous select1"on for the . . . . Should Subsidize Ter Merchant Mar· Football starts in September and Personal irifts to delight Practical gifts will Miss Sarah T. Muir's second period · '"Th h' d · leading Nebraska interschola•,ti'cl . . . · me. e t Ir squad of twelve mem- ends m November. B'asketball ·b egins her. pl.ease. ~ newswr1ting clJiss will have charge b d' 'd d. · · quarteT. He is a brilliant broken field . . ers was· IVI e mto two groups. in Nevemlber and ends in February. Corsages, 75c to 3.95 of the paper wli~ch appears on De-1 One group will debate on the League Baseball begins in Aipril and ends Fountain Pen, 2.25 to 7.00 The drawfdrd high school team won runner, an accurate dropkicker, a skMI· ,cember 17. The staff etected by of Nations and the other the "Sh' i J e Th ef 1 1 Leather Handbag, 2.95 Muffler, 1.75 to 4.00 the western interecholastic ·football fql performer on .either end of the forthe class follows: . . .. . on Ip n un · er ore a ,payer can on y Choker Necklace, 2.00 to 7.0f championsh.fp Tuesday when they de- ward pas san da fair punter. El 1 K eif N Ed"t Subsidy. Mr. H. W. Ross the de- take part In football and baseball Necktie, 50c to 1.00 1 or bate Coach hopes to have· a state or oosketlball and baseil>all, as ·eac" . o se • er ................ ewe Earrings, 95c up feated the Morrill high school eleven. Brown never failed to 's core in a George H utton ........ Managing · " Editor championsh~p team this year. Chiffon Hose, 2.00 and 2.50 House Slippers, 1.65 to 6.50 one comes in a diHerent semester, The game was played on the Scotts- game the past two years . . Central Richatd Ullstrom but he cannot play football and basChamoisette Gloves, Cuff Links, 1.25 to 3.25 bluff high rectangle. The final count was the only team in 1923 that had Assistant Managin Editor ketball. 1.00 to 2.50 Watch Chains, 4.00 to 10.00 The high school at Oak Park, Illwas 10·6. ·I any degree of success in stopping Maxine Martin WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES in 2 , 1, 2, 3 and A large crowd watched Coach · Brown's run·S·, but even then the Red Assistant Managing Editor inois, is having a foot~ball dance, 5-Ib. boxes, lb. $1.00. Smith's team drive to victory. The and Black star succeeded .in breaking Ruth Martin ...................... Editorials :5,>ecember 7, and during the evening game was hard fought from the first loose for •throe twenty-five yard Leonard Dill... ................ Copy Reacler the captain of their next year's -team to the •last whistle. Crawford had JaUJllts an din the last few seconds of Clarence KunkeL .. Advertising Mgr. will be announeed. The decorations and managemenlt of the dance al'e a set of speedy backs, and a line which play booted a field goal from a diffiBruce Hay .............. -....... Ad vert1sing · under the auB1Ptces of the students. of~et the weight advantage of the cult angle. Margaret Ad ams ............ Advertising ·

i·

.l,~.',·~',

th~

Chr1•s t mas .~

card·. s

m ~ m l~

m m

ther~fore

Betzer c

li!

Gift Suggestions

For Mother

Crawford Team Wins Western Grid Title

For Father

Basketball

Morrhld men. Alf re d p os k a .................. Ad vert1s · 1ng j His ability to side-step· and turn Morrill was Ieadi·n g 6 to 0 at the! out ot tackle1s will be. attested .tQ. byl Mead w.ilcox ....................Advertising "A new system for eliminating end of the first h. al!. During the every team he has played against. In Merle Clark .... Circulation Manager tardiness has been Inaugurated in intermission some .spirit was injected the Tech. game he . ran 87 yards lsy Anderson the Los Angels high school," states by Ooach Smith and the team camel through the Tech team for a touch· Assistant Circulation Manager the Blue and White Weekly. back in ·the second half and scored down. His ability to dropkick was Avery Wolford ......................... Sports "Those versons who clelight in ten poJ.nts to win .the game. demonstrated a·t Beatrice. Here he H arold Sh ap1ro · ...................- ... Sports making up excuses on the s-pur of Worthington intercepted a forward booted eleven oonsecutlve dropkicks Sarah Cohen ........................ Reporter the moment will Jje strictly and enpe.1!;1!1 and ran through a broken field for the extra point. Violet Wilder ........................ Reporter · tirely "out of luck," for, by the new to a touchdo"'.n. He kicked the goal. Curtin and · Lewis of Lincoln high Don Harding _....................... Reporter ~ystem, every student is required 'o Lathrop, fullback advanced the ball, to stood out throughout the. campaign. Whitten Cook ............... _...... Reporter Invest one cent for the purpose of the 20-yard line, on a sertes of line Curtin, in •the wl'itea-'s opinion, Is the notifying his parents of his negligenee. plunges and end runs. Worthington clevere•st passer of the season, while . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - &cored a dropkick from the 20-yard Lewlfl Is a trtple·threat man of real I Tardy puqJils lost eight hours of TRY A BOWL worth. line. class room tilme in three days In the South Side High, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. OF CHILI names and the num1b et of m-inutes ENDS-:Mclntyre, Lincoln; PerciHONORABLE MENTION val, Omaha Central; Swanson Omaha Malm, Norfolk; . 'skinner, Ends.-Sprague, York; ·Morrow, Tech; Try-CARRELL'S F;remont; Ha,nson, Gibbon; Shtetd>s, Broken Bow; Chr~ti...., ~y=<I-; ......_ Kearney; Tucker, Havelock; Voh- gan, York; Krause, Neligh. Sample Shoe Store land, Gibbon; Windler, Ord; Rector, TACKLES AND GUARDS-Thomas, Basketball Shoes North Platte; Arner, Fairbury; Car- Omaha Central; Raisch, qrand Is1034 0 Street land; Doarn, ·omaha ·1'.•ch; ,Gish, tel'. Hebron. 16th & 0 B4423 Up Stairs Hastlnir.; Lawson, · O~lta Central ; TACKLES AND GUARDS-Oberg, · . •· • '_......,._ _- ' - - - - - - - - - _ . . . . : Omaha, Tech; Smith, York; Rominger, r=============:::=::::===============A'urora; Lippincott, Hutings; Hunt, Sc:ottsbiuff; Wilson, North Platte; Miller, Ashland; Jenkins, Gothenburg; Mousel, Cambridge; Scott, Beatrice. CENTERS - Graham, Fremont; Charles B. Gregory Pierce, .. Omaha Tech; Wostoupal. West Po.int; Zuver, Adams; Simpson, 84227 1121 M St. Havelock; Hiner, Curtis Aglifies. ___!~~~~~~

Now is the time to check over your equipment. If you need anything in the way of shoes, trousers, shirts, supporters, etc., let µs fit you out.

illers rescription harmacy

NltHT & DAY SERVIC~ '.\IOT~R INN 'GARAGE

COLLINS. Quality Ice Cream

W~:~·FBACK~Zorn,

I f

Oct. 4-Illinois at Lincoln. Oct. 11-0klahorna at Norman. Oct. 18-Colgate, at Lincoln, Oct. 25'-Kansas aJt Lawrence. Nov. 1-M)ssouri at Lincoln. Nov. 15 Notre Dame at Notre Dame. Nov. 22-Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Nov. 27-(Thanksgiving) Negotiations pending wrth inters,ectioi;tal oppo· nent, possibly University of South· ern California at Los Angeles. ;~:;::::::::::::::rnm:::::::::S::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::~HHH!!

"The Sporting Goods Store"

Ill r~;A~ey~~e~~~eii~e~~~;nH;~~ Ill lllm

m H~

Practice at Home-It Helps L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. B2080 1108 P St., Li!ncol.n Nebraska

NEW CLASSES JAN. 2 It costs not more to attend an accredited school. Ask for Catalog and Class Schedule.

______..::...+

. : 2138 "J" Street San1! twiches~Beverages-Pastries-Candy

===========i ' ~~:;::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::m:::::m::::::::::::m:::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::mm::::::.

Patronize the Advertisers Who Patronize the Advocate They are most interested in pleasing L. H. S. Students

Something New

Coi:t nhusker Bar

Personal Christmas Presents After all, there's nothing more personal and more satisfactory in the way of a gift than sm~ ~apparel. Among the furnishings here .. ~1oves, hats, shirts, ~ies and so on-you will find any number of ideal Christmas presents. And how about a new suit or overcoat for yourself-a Society Brand-correctly cut, the smartest thing you can wear.

lOc

$45

Rid'hmond Candy Company +------~------

-------------·--+

Q·•:JALITY BAKERY

+---------------------------~------_,

Are You: a Member! i~[ The Original Specialists in Hair iii

Dreas.

•

d ccre ited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accred. ited Com'l Schools. A pproved by State Supt. of Public Instruction.

R~~R ~~;.;~!o~ ~

ri1

Phone B4204

311 South 11th St.

1+-

Try the NEBRASKA'S 1924 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

PUBLICATIONS, BOOKS, CATALOGS, LAW BRIEFS and STATIONERY

SPECJ'AL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGEI A

117-119 So. 14th St.

8•1228

Weiland, Grand Island; Bla.ney, Mc-::==~~~=========================-:! Cook; Stearns, Morrill; McCormick, : Falls City; Albers, Nebraska City; Herndon, Fre.mont; Parke11, Crete; Clements, Morrill; ...Harris, Fairfield; Cox, Aggie high; S. Pospisil, Wilber; Easter, Cambridge; Gould, central City; Martin, Stanton; Jones, SuperJor; McAvoy, Broken Bow. FULLBACKS - Corrick, Lincoln; Fick;e, David City; Khapp,, Nelson; Ba,t h, Peru Prep; Lewis, Neligh; Mancheste·r, rfllorth Loup; Hobel, Lei1Jh; Todd,· Ashland; Tomsik, Ver• dig re.

1 1Kliur Juhlin4iug QJ:om.pauy

Lawlor's

A Pal For Your Palate

QUARTERBACKS Charnquist, Omaha Tech; Busby, Wakefield; Davie, Sldn&y; Walling, Laurel; Worley, Beatrice; . Richards, Lexington;

+--~~~~---~~~~----~~~~~~~--~~--~~~!

r.:.mmmi::mmm;::;;;;;;m;;;;;;mm;;;mmmmm:;;;;;;;:ii: ,!'·.E ~~~~~~~~~~~1,

:m::::::m:::::::::::::::rn:::::::· .:::::rn::::::rn:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::rn:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: Now Is the 1 ::'ime to Have YourJ ]

CHRl~· 3TMAS

PHOTOGRAPH Made

,l ~OWNSEND STUDIO

-of Course

to $55

Others from $25 to $35

Mayer Bros. Co. r -

ELI SHIRE, Pres.

.fhe-+i&-e~iriAirtff+~

would take wll the s.p ralns, breaks, Football Teams Are NEWSWRITERS HEAR i Students Contribute FOOTBALL TEAMS, DELEGATES GIVE REPORT bruises, and ·Charley horses again in Guests of Kiwanians TALK BY J. R. DUFF Over Fifty Dollars GIVEN LETIERS OF NATIONAL liONVENTION one season t.o win and keep that "N". IN ASSEMBLY "We are waiting and looking f-0rFifty-eight dollars and seventy-three The Lincoln high school and UniBaily Allison, Erma Bigg.e r, and M.iss Foreman of Composing Room of

Journal Explains Make-up of Paper to English Eight Students.

by Lincoln versity of Nebraska football teams, the ( . d f ) · ward to the time when you come to Contmue ru.m. rage 1 . . . . ,, th · ·t · · hi~h school studetns as a thanks offer- high school band and e. umvers1 Y sportsmanship and clean p!a.ying mot"e umvers:ty" ' said _·Mr. Lewellen, , and we have everything to offer you. ' · ing-a contribution to make the quartet were guests at a luncheon than. eve-r. ,He than·ked the stud.ent j . _ . and' "Jug" Browne stated that owmg to Bailey Allison, Erma Bigger, "Time waits for no. man, and this Thanksgiving day ot needy familie~· given by the Kiwa n:s e;;ub a.t the body for their co-operation· and back- unpreparedne ss and want of words he Miss Dorothy J. Colborn gave a report! holds true for the newspaiper man," happy. Auditorium which contributed Chamber of Commerce dimng room ing, h e thanked the band and Mr. would surprise Mr_ Shepherd and the Thursday afternoon in room 203 on stated J . R. Duff, composing room tliree dollars and five cents gave more ~.riday noon. The meeting w_as pr.e___. Righter for the servic-e they rendered students by !10t - making any sp~ch I. b H R thb h t thel· r trip to the central inter- foreman of the morning State Jourthan any other home room. . :,1ded over y arvey a one, c a1. 1 and he thanked these boys who had a a 11 · . . nal in a talk Monday morning to scholastic press associatwn conven- the' first period E ,lglish VIII class. Food and clothing contributions man of the program commit. tee. Mr., reported, prac:ticed, fought, won, and Mr. -S he,pherd said that he could not tion, h eld at Maaison, Wisconsin, N~- Mis1s Dorothy Collburn Introduced we.re also collected in the cafeteria Rathbone formerly played on the high 10S1t, once. give the exact figure of profits' on M r. Gau..,.,c •~ h summarize · d th e sea· the footba.ll season l>ut that he knew vem ber 3() and Deeember · 1· This is Mr. Duff, · eiq>laitring that he would an d d'l\Strib . u t e d under ·th e d.1rect'ion O f school team and later on the varsity. tb.e second Year ..·•11 '"at representatives talk on wlla•t a reporter needs to the all girls league. f th e secon d t earn. it was ov~r four thousand do_liars . ·All _ The various members of the high ~on o 1 from the Advocate have attended. know about the printing of the Home rooms contributed as follows: I · "Six out of .s even games were won of that money cannot be handed over The ·r 'epdrt was giv-e n ·to members of paper. Room.. Amount i school ,team were introduced by H. 0. by the second team and a good many to the stadium fund becamse of th -the -staff and several students takMr. Duff gave a brief sketch of _1()3 ----·-··------'·----------··------------··-········------·-$ .901 F1erguson. He announced tha~ five bumps, bruises, and sprains were ac- incurring expenS€s for the fallowing · ing English vui. , the successive processes a piece of 104 ············-·----------··· ..·------·------------------- 1.06 Lincoln gridste.rs will join uni vers.ity quired in the scrimmages with first athletics. Mr. Sher>hercf believes that Bailey spoke first on the editorial news _ passes trough between the 105 --------·--··-········---·······················-------· .88 football ranks next fall. te_ am," sitated Mr. Gau~sch. "It ~s 1 Lincoln high school will ha~e e_nou~h side of the convention. He attended newsgathering stage and the pre3 s 107 -----------------------·------------··" "·--·------------ .60 He then presented H. P. She pherd, not always easy and comfortable to money to be able to pay five or six sessions where he was instructed in room. 109 ---------------------------------------------:........... .50 principal, who expressed his appre- be a second stringer. If anything is thousands dollars on the note at _the the make-up of th,e _paper and also The maUlaging editor assembles 112 -------····--·-····-···------·----·-·······-------------- 1.50 ciation of the co-operation and back- letlt after the first team have taken end of the yea.r . in the writing of head-lines. news items, suitable head!.s are writ· 113 --------········----··..··-··------------------···----··· .90 ing the high school had from the what they want you may have it. The University quartet sang three The instructors offered to look over ten and the stories are sent to the 115 -----··--·····-·-···----····-----·--·--·----------········ 1.08 Kiwanis club, especially during the Sometimes you have two right shoes, numbers and the band played a selecthe differ-e nt publications and make com~ing room, ~a1ned Mr. Duff. 117 ··---------------------------------------····---------··· .90 building of the high school stadium. sometimes you have a sock and some- tion. Ernest Clary, adverUsing mansuggestions which would help the The type is made up into· ;pages on 121 --------------------···"··-----------------------·------- .36 Charles B. Righter, director of the time<s you have no sock at all." ager of the senior play, gave a short schools put out better paper. The the "stone." Fromthere the P.ages 200 ---·--·-·············----------····-------·---------··---- .H high school band was introduced. Verne Lewellen, third speaker in talk announCing the date of the play three best . papers were yoted on by are taken to the sterotyping room, 201 ., ........................................................ 1.37 The university players were pre- assembly told of the first time he and giving the ca.sit . the convention and (\D(e was. from where a card OOa.ra matrix Js- made 205 ---····-·--------··---------··--' -----------·········--·- .83 sented by the presiding officer. won an "L". Indiana and two from Minneapolis -of each and a .metal plate from 20& .......................................................... .30 Le~llen and Hartley made sho-rt "It was seven years ago," he stated. won. that. From this semlci11cular plate 207 ----·----------------------------------------·------------ .25 talks. Lewellen, who was captain of " I was one of perha.IJIS fifteen to reThe papers were divided into three the page is printed. 208 ------·---------··"'··------·----------------------------- .40 the team this sea.son, is a form er Lin· ceive a letter for representing Lincoln classes, average, superior, and very Mr. Durr pointed out that papers 210 -----------·----····-----···----..·--·-- -·-·----·-------- .65 coin high school football and basket- high school on the gridiron." _ superior, and :three from the best today attempt to pu1 all the im- 212 .......................................................... 1.00 ball star. He stated ithat h e received his ~N" class were chosen for the first, sec- portant news on the first .p age and lf 213 ·----·--··----------------------------------·-------------- .90 Award of the distinguished service four years lat-er. He 'Said that he ond and third place. The three papers necessary carry !enghty stories over 214 .......................................................... .70 medal for 1923 was announced as goreceiving ·the most votes by the dele to inside pages. 215 -·-···--·-·--------------··----·----------·-···········--- ,52 ing to Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond. Prega.tes received •t his honor. An averag;e one-column advertise- 217 ----------------------------·--·-------------------------- .85 sentation will be made n:ext Friday, For Gifts That Last Next year th.e judging wMl be man- ment contain-s about a thousand 219 ..... _ ................................................... 1.22 which is also ladies ' day at the club aged difrerently. Newspaper men pieces, Mr. l)u!f estrmated. He ex· 220 -------------·-------·-······---·----------········------- .5 7 luncheon. The programs are being from outside the a.sosciation will be plained how such advertdsements 2 21 .................................... ...................... 1.00 prepared and arrangements made to used as judges. Baily was e lected as Miller and Paine's Christma'S 227 ··-----···-·······························--··-----······ 1.20 hold ,the meeting in the main dining secretary of the Nebras~a district CJf "ad" in Sunday's Journal are made Auditorium 1 ---.- ···-------·-------------- -------· 1.57 room. the aJSsociwtion. up, 1by a combination· of engra.vin, Aud~torium 2 -------------------------------------- Ul8 Mi-ss Colburn attended the faculty printing, and s'terotyping. This ad- Auditorium 3 ·······-·---·-·············--·-------- 3.05 adv;isers session. She explained how vertisement required, five hours to Auditorium 4 ----······--····-···············---··· 1.41 1123 the paper was graded by the judges "make up" and contained al}prox- Auditorium 5 ·····---···-·····--------------········ .35 and •told the strong points of the pub - imately three thousand l}ieces. Audlforium 6 ······---------······-······---------- 1.43 Diamonds lica:tlon and the one-s that should be Auditorium 7 ····---······----------·----·---····-- 2.33 improved. "Early football practice will be held Watches Auditorium 8 -----------··'------------··------···· 1.95 Erma Bigger was present at the Auditorium 9 .,,. __________________________________ 2.05 this spring," states Coach W . Harolde Silverware sessions for advertising managers. Football equipment will . 1()2 ········----··-- -·--------·-··--------····-------------- 1.~0 Browue. She said she discovered that the Ad Leather Goods Omaha high s~football fans are 303 ----·----·········--·----------·--···· .. ·--·-···--·-······ 1.44 be handed out as soon as the weath.er vocaite is much cheaper in its adver305 ··-----------------·····------------··----·······---·-··· · 55 permits to ·the m-e-n who are eligible optimistic over the football outlook for Fine Gift Stationery tising 1than most schools. Most schools There will be , 306 ····-------------------------·--------- ----------------- 2.00 to play noert year. get all the way from 98 oen.ts 'to $2 1924 grid seas·o n, eve n though a great about a wook of preliminary work 307 ---·----······-------·-···················-----·-········· 1.10 Cards per oolumn inch for advertising space, ma.ny of their stars are graduating. 310 .............:......................._..·-··········---'-·· . 76 which wMl consi•sting Cif ·passing, l}un-tFountain Pens but the Advocate receives but 25 to Omaha Central, who conquered the 311 ···········-·····----·---·-·------------------···------· 1.32 Ing, receiving purrts an.d passes, and 40 cents. The sunscription price ·o f falling on the · ball. Eversharp Pencils Links gridskln Warriors, and was then 312 ················---·---------·---·.. ·-····-··---------··-- 1.00 Ith.ii Advocwte ls about r ight, llllthough defeated b Techrrical will lose Ca _ 313 --------------.. ---·---------------·------·----:.......... .90 After thes.e prelimina~es two teams l'IOme schools are getting a dollar a Y • P 84 will be chosen To avo d all d t tain "Blue" Howell, Ward, Percival, 314 --·······-------·..·-----·---·-----·--·--------·-·------ -.Q I ages, h-alf of ·e -1euer1 me-n awivllanb_e_ sem,08'ter for their publication. 315 ......................................_.................. 1 ,,o •• Miss Helen Paterson of the Univer- Fetterman, and Lawson. 317 .... -----------·· ·..···-------·--------··········---·---- 1.00 put on one team and half of them on &ty of Wisconi;in, 1spok'0 to the adMartin 'I\homas, -t he gia.n:t negro 318 ................................ -------------------------· .68 the other. Thei teams will have a ver!f.lslng managers. She has been tackle, may aI'so be graduated. The 319 ... :...................................................... .25 series of games between themselves. sponsor and adviser •to five different .Jos'S of "Blue" Howell in the backfield 320 ·········--------···············------···--·"" ·-----·-·· .50 "AM this Is merely .to observe the_ high school papers. to I>Ut some vigor into the team will 321 ··--·-----------------······--·····--·············---··-- .70 material for the team of the coming There were 750 delegates to the be greatly fe.Lt, but the r eturn of 325 .......................................................... 1.38 fall," declared Mr. Browne, "and I conV'enrt:ion. Colburn Tell Advocate Sta.ff of C. I. P. A. Meeting.

cents were

contributed

Gift Hints From 0 The Store

of Practical Gifts'' -bringing you timely hints that will_ delightfully solve dozens of your most perpli!X· ing gi~t problems.

=============::::==

'Handkereh•1efs ,

Sheer bits of linen, lace and embroidery are sure . ot their Christmas morning welcome.

10c to 1.00

GOLD'S-First Floor.

Fragrance

Jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Spring Football Practice Begins Early Next Year

The Big Gift Store

Basketball

Now is the time to fill in on your equipment. Let us fit you out with shoes, suits, balls, supporters, etc. at lowest possible prices.

o st

Omaha Fans Optimistic Over '24 Grid Chances

Perfumes, the tlm~ honored gift, -are more appeall~g than ever In these fantastic new bottles.

50c to 3.50 GOLD'S-First Floor.

So Becoming

Cltristm~

Law tor's

Tucker-

·th·

Shean

"The Sporting Goods Store"

117-119 So. 14th St.

Sheer collars, dainty with lace and embrotdery a.re sure to in· crease the charm of your

fro ck.

1.00 to 3.50 GOLD-First Floor.

Knickers "JV y r~:~y~~J:-

/ l/"

':"~ ?{

Larrcaster county in h"om-e e.o onomfcs this year. She won a prize given been the matn cog in the South maby the Northwestern - railroad of I\ chine for the last two years. tr!Jp to •Ch:iaa~o. In determining the champion county girl, her school record was corusictered,, oeharacter and reputation In g-eneral, and cl111b ,work (l\fary- has had seven yea:r:s club work includlI!lg cooking, can· ning and sew'irrg. Her wiork '11as .ta.ken many prizes ait the fair and she ,. Phone B3l 79

There's nothing like wearing as a gift at Christmas time. And there's no gift as gratifying as the one chosen from this Man's Store-the Holiday Store.

JEWEL SHOP 1143 0 St.

Geschwender's Market

Fine jersey silk kniclCers car efu)ly made -and reinforced for extra service are a w elcome additlon ·to e v ery wardrobe.

3.50 to 5.95 GOLD'S-Fourth F1oor.

Warm. and Wool

With Peoples' Grocery

1450 "0" Street =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~

has given canning demonSltrations in the hO\Ille eeonomic-s departme nt at I.• the fair. In a trial of sixteen girls representing forty-three states fo judige clothing, Maq: m issed first place by two mistakes. ·Ea;ch g!.rl entered the room alone and judged four dre8ses to whidh were attached deecr.iptions ot the person that was to wear them. The peraon judging had to clasSlify the ilressea, giving rema.rk!s. T.hese rema.rkis were compared with thQSe · of two college -.roman ju~. During the five days spent in Chicago they attended the inter-.tlonal -live &took show and the boys and· girls second annual congreS's. While they were then3 the International stock show which resem-b les a fair -grounds, was dedicated. Packing houses, museums, and theaters concluded their tour. They spent a half day at the Board or Trade. Sixteen hundred formed the band of eager cllllb workers to find .the secrets of Chlica.go. Ott the sixteen hundred thlrty.ftve were Jlrom Nooraska. ~ d ri

I I

Have your best snapshots enlarged and framed for Christmas BARNETT'S ART STUDIO 1241 N Street.• The proof lies In the finishing.

Before Buying Your Gifts, look over our stock of fine Stationery, Dunn Fountain Pens and Toilet Articles.

Kalin' s Pharmacy 21st and J St.

Lincoln, Nebr. ,,

WELCOME

Always a reminder of your good will on those cold days is a Muffler

MUEFlr.ERS

LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS

2.50 15.00

LOUNGE ROBE

NECK WEAR

Featured he~~~ in extenilsive one group; hund~l~eds of fine Shirts iJ at

Made of long strand silk; dur- · able in quality and good weight; special

Presenting a selection that is with his tastes, certain to meet special at 50c.

2.so:

75c

For his quiet evenings at home one of these will be gladly received - $4.95 to

ANDUP ,,i!

AND UP

25.00

1.50

;

2.50 to 5.95

HOSIERY

SHIRTSii

-"The Student Store"

Every man should have one of these -he will like our variety at $5.00

A gray scarf Iii just the thing for skating - and Christm~s too. Lovely a.ngora and brushed wool scarfs in the g ayest colors.

Anything You Know

;

BUTLER DRUG CO. 1321 "0"

Bl183

BeachIy ·B rothers THE PEOPLES'; GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone .B-6557-8-9

$1.00

:SPDEll & sSIMON ) N THE -

~i OllNf;Q tc

11.!I aad 0

ST.

HER MAN -

PEI ER

SUCCESSOll

· It is n eedless to tell you that

she will love this beautiful n e w jewelry. And we are showing such a wonderf ul a ssortment.

49c to 17.60 GOLD'S-First Floor.

ON 1lf\

IOCl' CORNU 4nd 0 SI

1450 0 Street

The University s;chool of Music I I

\_,

•'=:::;;:======:.::;:;;:::==~

Christmas ·_.--=M=erry= 1 1

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

Happy New Year

Number 13.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECE MEER 18, 1923.

Volume XXIX

TEAL IS ELECTED BARRIE COMEDY I PHILCAPTAIN OF 1924 SQUAD AT FOOTBALL BANQUET PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS

BOARD FOR 1924 LINKS

Teams Hold Annual Banquet to Celebrate Close of Season -Speakers Review Games.

APPOINTMENTS TO 1924 LINKS MADE PUBLIC Archibald Eddy, Mabel Sharpneck and Gerald Else Hold Other Major Positions.

temperamental character so well por· Katherine WaJters and Ena liendee trayed kept the audience in an uproar. "Any one who heard the orchestra. . h --' H ·'-· th H bl had charge of the ushering at the R IC an.1 °u.~e. as e · onora e d of f. ifty high school students play 1 Ernest Woolley, whose epigrams and senior Pay, Friday an Saturday

egos~istical

ni;,~;~e

:;::~h~~:icn~~:::~ a~~:rn::e:t h~!~

manner brought him a ushering Friday night under! ·s ingular punishment, was the most . . . . tenth of the series of vesper concerts, the closing speech fDr the seniors. ha.f cast in ty>pe for them. humorous character of the play Katherme Walters are: V1rg1ma Ray. . . . · · . mond, Janet Smith, Dorothy Welch,;can scarcely fail to glow with pride debated for his class a>ll four years. In the. next room two workmen Lord Loam, portrayed by W. K e ith I at the fine work being accomplished The .subject of th• debate was, "Re· wel'e maktng mats of laye,r on laye·r MiUer, was a titled aristicrat with! Mabeth Harlan, ~r~thy Schlegel, musically in the Lincoln city schools. of tissue paper pamed t<JOgeitih.er. radical democratic ideas which he car- Grace E . Evans, Lilhan Bookstrom, An audience that occupied e.very nook solved, that immigra.tlon into the These m"-lts are then pressed upon the ried out by invitl'.ng the seJ"vants to Sarah Spealman, Eleanor Barthalmew, ' t E ·1 Bl I d A d th and .corner o! the auditorlum , upstairs United States shtuld be suspended •ype mad·e ·by th~ lrnot""" mnnh1'ne· s a tea every mou th . This tea was R u ti1 Bo bb 1 • m1 Y · anc iar , r a u ~ " '""' ~ e qually dista st e ful to s e n •an ts and th e Gordon , Margar e t Ames. Dorothy and down, even usi ng some space on for a period of ·tiVA yqars. _ Th<,; ru__ receive the ilTlmies!'i'i·on ()If the Dtckcrson and l\1ildre<l R1chardson. .._..........._, _l\At.i.~ \.\' ~ l~ t·veT"T·~ ... H.~6'l:J4. .."'~S~11 ~-01- - ~ ~ ~-·- ;.)tt;', '. ng ""? ~~-:;1 ;i .-L :::r-.~'" :~ '."'" ~ _,,.., .. +- ~-"- zt ~~ pft:Cert mernbers ot rhe household. Ena H e.ncle was h ead usher Satur- or ap preciation to the program. Speed/le, Evert H ' utt and John cikiles in a cy.Under .and melted lead is Lady Catherine and Lady Agatha, "Th ft bl rk 0 f the or • took the day night and the fourteen girls who e ne ensem · e wo nep.tive. The sophomOl'e poured upon. them. When Wis 13 the two younger daughters of Lord h t Id "-· "-~~ dita.ble ushered are: Nel'l Daly, Lillian Book- c es ra. wou ""''Vie .,.,.,n ere ··Th team oompo,sed of Durke Smith, Ham- cooled it forms half-cylinders of Loam, listle.ss, indolent and self-cenfor a professiiona.l organization. e tered were ably interpreted by Arlene rom, Bewtrice MarshaJ.l, Eloise Keefer, llton Hatfie~d and Eugene Robb, up- ty,pe, which are put on the presseis. · · oneness of attack and the unity of held the affirmative. Will Owen ~Tones told t.he ol"'l:"' Sherley and Velma Ochsner. Drusilla Winchester, v elma Jenmngs, · w"" that Tweeny, :the ignorant but good Lucile Farlow, Josephine li'orke, Adatb the performance throughout was notThe affirmative atte mpted to prove. clarity, simplicity, accuraicy an.cl · nona Ayers, Inez Coff- able. Some of the finest work was that ·the . present immi~ft•• are of dii~·Ili'4sls mufrt be observed in hearted kitchen maid, was skilfully in- Ryerson' Wi · tb T~ d •s · s h • .,.__ . - - ..,,. · ' . mann, Mildred Chapman, Doris Lan- in e nay n urprise ymp ony. low mentality and so unde11irable that WI'i!tiLng news, and that the facts ~erpreted by Elsther Snyder. Th · f th d te nt Otho DeVilbiss, as Mr. Treherne, ning and Muriel Bucklin. e openmg 0 e an an· moveme. immigration is edtteaticmally and mu&t be there. was played with. charming delicacy. · ll h f d th t ft La.st of a1'1 the 8 ,tuden.ts vlB!ited the the handsome and aauntiess clergyeconomica Y . arm u,1 an • a a ve man, . was weH cast. Other selections -re presented in big- y·ear restriction of immigration .is prelss room whiere they saw the ger, more brilliant style. The or· necessary and would give the United machines whl~h .p rint the paper th.at Lord Brockelhurst, "Brocky", played · pa rt! c ul. arI y Wt:U -·'! b a 1anced States a chance t'O naturalize and dis- they read every day. 3 0 ch est ra is by Frederick Van Valin, was a timid The Christmas cake which .has bee·n this season. Sunday there were e.ight tri"bu·te her #orei"g·n born·. Th tr'p ~~a m d In aru·tom~bile" 1 bu''t nevertheless entertaining charL' • e "~ a ·e · .~ · ·,, sold in large quantities by the cafe- dances by Andricek. The "Song of The case of tl~e negative was that furnJi&hed bY John Benn0tt, G. S. acte.r. teria is called the PresJdent's fruit Love" by Suk-Marak waa made very the """""le of the Unit.ed . States de- Koofeir, Everett Gooley and Leorrard mother, ...~~ ... Lady Brockelhurst, his cake and it is made .the same way as (Continued from Page 4.) (~ u d p 4) Dill. haughty, jealous, and ambitious for .on nue on age the one sent to the president each A great many of the boys who have her son, was skilfully played by y>ea'r for Christmas. taken Foods I are registering for Knowlta Leonard. Mrs. E. Minderfer obtained the reFoods II. There can be oiily one class Fine support was given the main . cipe thmu~h her daughter, from Mrs. characters by the servants, Mrs. Per- Wil h T d . · ·son w o 11ves in ennessee, an . . . . kms , Monsi~ur Fleury, Rolleston,I who has made a ten-pound fruit cake Tompsett, Fisher, Sl=ons, Jeanne, and has sent it to the president each Thomas, John, Jan,e., Gladys and the year for the past ten years. Page boy. These parts were well The top or the c"k." is <lavishly ' ·Secret desires, undreamed of by the one cJas.s room to a1.other. She adds Miss Glen Opie wants a picture, played by Lydia White, Sam Bignell, strewn with pecan~ ;llld almonds and students of Linooln high school, were that tihe has only fiTe different class "Day Break". Miss Rut:h Oleson de· Bernard. Campbe1l •. Jerrold ~ohn, Ruth 11mall cubes of c::o.ndied che·rries, citron, revea1ed when teachers and students rooms, all a.t extreme ends of the sires a se.t of standard popular flcof which number only about twenty Clendenm, Geraldme Flemmg, Ger- pin eapple, pea.rs and plums. The cake were questioned as to what ·they wish bu!J.ding. tion. boys can be ·accQmmodated. Besides trude Rowe, Adrian Newens, Eugene 1was sold at .s rnty cents a pound which 'tor Chrls.tmas. The answers range a.II Miss Mary Tremain says that she Miss Annetta Sprung, head of the this, there will also b.e. about thirty (Continued on Page Four.) •is forty cents cheaper than the fruit the way "from nothing to a mL!lion do!· could get along with a Pa.cka.rd single French department, wan.ts a Pierce registered fi-om grade schools. Two cake is sold down town. iars. Money and automobiles are the eight and a it.rip to l'lorida. Mtss Mar- Arrow and a million dollars. claS.Ses wiH be offered in this course. streets." gifts mos't sought after. garet DaVli.s wants every senior to reMiss Ella Wittie of the household and about one to every five can be Allard Folsom heads the list of use.- eeive five hours In every subje<!'.t, so accommodated. · There is also an un· arts department, desires nothing else ful desires with a wish for an ever- that she can get rid of .·them. Mrs. usual r e gistration for printing II, III, but time for herself, and for school, sharp pencil whlch wdll not wear out Dean Schmidt wishes a vacuum show cases and shelves and lots of A lebter from W. E . Willis, former rV. The demand for certain types of and a good supply of red lead. At the cleaner so that she can keep her room to exhibit the art 'work of her student, has been received hy Miss .industrial and mechanical work in the other extreme is Miss Mary Jackson, house clean. Ruth Price of the social science dehigh school is becoming more and pupils. who longs for a huge fancy comb, Miss Gertrude Jones dfeti not want partment. more marke d. J . V. Hayes doesn't kn-0w just wh rut dangling earrings, and a bracelet, all Santa Glaus fo bring heq much. She He writes, "I'm in the navy, I joined one co'lor, preferably r ed or yellow. says that s·he will be sa.t\sfted with a he wants Santa Claus to bring him, the twenty-seventh of June. Five Miss Marjorie Urquhart sa.y s thwt book of postage stamps,' flavored wJ,th but a good Christmas dinner would months · ha'Ve made me quite salty. not come amiss, he says. what she nee ds is a little sleep. Miss cinnamon so they wm tste g ood, a However, I haven't been out at sea Louise Miller wishes a balcony built poz;table parking space t(she a lways Miss Val eria Bonnell of the Fren ch yet." on the south side of room 331 so thait has ·trouble In finding a bla.ck d·epartrn ent would like a littl e, littl e Miss Gertrude Jones, of the m ath e.· \VHlis is in the hospital corps, and the students may watch 1h· e hockey Persian cat with white . et , and .the bull ~og or a Black P erian cat. Evi matics department has r~c e ntly r e at present i.s in the pharmacist train· games. Aitlantic ocean moved to Gap.ita l dently she. is n ot at all superstitious. ceived the degree of Master of Arts ing school. He enjoys th e work a n J " I should like a sectional book case. Beach. There seems to be quite a demand from Columbia university, where she is expecting to make good. "Bill" '&'earns for a for cats and dogs. but my wife woul d like a vacuum Mrs. Bernice Te· b bets Miss Elizabeth has been attending school for the past would h a ve been a senio r this year cleaner, so I suppose we shall hav e new arutomobile. J\!iss Ma,ry Hullhors t Wittmann aJ.so craves a cat , but sh·e four ·s umm ers. She a lso r eceived a and he expec ts to go to the university to have the vacuum cleaner", said S. aspires to a grand:tather's clock. She says she hopes no one will t ell Santa diploma for adviser of girls. Miss when he finish es hrs naval care er. L. Clem ents. adds that s:h e do e's n:ot e~pect it. howClaus because she does n't know what Jones <took at the sam e time som e adQues·tions a bout the s enior class and Miss Olivia Pound says that she ever. she would do with it if she got one. vancecl work in mathematics. ColumMiss Price's home-room , show h is would like to h ave twelve hundred Mrs. Alberta Anderson do es not The students seem to crave mostly bia is practically t h e only university feeling ~or Lincoln high. His mailing gi rl s on time so :that sh e would not wish for herself. She wants ·e very automobiles. Sterling Hatfidd thinks which offers professional training for addre ss is have any tardy slips to write . one of h e r pupils to mil-ke weighte d a Ford coupe would swtisfy him for those persons desiring to becom e ad· H. G. I . S. Coach \V. H. Browne isn't partieu - credit n ext year. . the time b eing. John Skiles says h e visers of g!l<ls . Mare Island , ta r. He wants anyth ing and everyRay F. Glenn wants a brindle bull- might t ake a Packard straight e ight As a part of h er work at Columbia Ca lifornia. thing. H e s ums up his deS1ires by say- dog, since the boH)m has dropp ed out if it were thrust upon him. De·l bert she worked out the pre sent sys tem ing he wants the world with a barb ed of oil wells. Judd wants any old kine! of vehicle, of a udi t ing in us e in Lincoln high wire f ence around it. Floyd Gautsch Miss ID!va Gates desires nothing Jess just so It will run. sch ool by which the finan ces of every is more ea sily satis fied . All he wants than a Pi erce Arrow. Miss Mae S ee William Newens would like a oi:ga niza tion are controlled through a -Courtesy State Journal. is a new Buick coupe. •l ey will be very happy if her debts C hinese dictionary.. He refm;es rto central auditing committee. The information slips for the second CAPTAl'N·ELECT PHIL TEAL Two members of the science de- are paid. state whether he intended to be a - Courtesy State Journal. To obtain a master's degree at six weeks numbe red 1022. This is an Half and quarterback. Phil finish ed partment wish ·the same thing. Miss Miss Lucile Overman wants a missionary or me-rely wants to play CAPTAIN FRANK CORRICK Columbia it is not n ecessary to write incre as e of 80 over the first six we eks his firSlt year on th e first team Edna Bryan and Miss Ma mie Shol't wrinkle remover, to remove the Mah Jong. Basketball captain, forward. Frank a thesis if enough courses are taken. when 942 were sent out. The total Thanksgiving day. His ability to both crave a million dollars. Miss wrinkle caus ed by going over reglsDon Underwood says that his is playing hi s second year on the first Although Miss Jone.s did not write a enrollment in Lincoln high school is plunge ,the line and run ~th e ends Adelheit Dettm a nn of 11he same de · tration ca rds. greatest desire is to get a class ring. t eam. La st year his playing was a th esis, five of ·the articles she wrote 1982 and over fifty percent of the should do much In making him a good partment wants a little wheelbarrow Miss Gladys Dana would 1ike any Charles Speedie fancies a six-minute feature of e very g ame. He should while attending Columbia have been students received informa;tion slips. leader. to ca·rry her books an4 papers from k'.nd of automobile. glass to use in debating. make a good cap.tain. · printed in educational magazines.

One Hundred Boys Are Registered for Foods

Cafeter1· a Cake Same aS Th t f p·reSJ•d ent

Christmas List of F acuity and Students Reveals Wishes for . Motors and Money

Letter Is Received from Former Student

re).

Member of Faculty Receives M. A. Degree

I' I

Information Slips Sent to One Thousand

---

f-'

\Q f\)

I I

LOST AND FOUND BOX IN OFFICE CON rAINS LINCOLN, NEBRASKA VALUABLE ARTICLES Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the

The Advocate

fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, .1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Determine Students Student Council Ability to .W rite. -to Station Guards .. by -English XI Tests on.the Stairways

Orga_nizations ibri~ a ten cent gift to pu~ o.n - the

Student· Ciub.

Collar Buttons, Glasses, Belts Plans for a Christmas . party for the Oh.I'1stmas tree and the adm1s·s1on....,is To determine the \Vriting ability of A situdent is to be placed at the 'ld J t e t ft t Th ·u · Sttudents who are regrs•ered for Eng- head of each stairway before each and Other Necessities Advertising poor c h 1 ren, the tilling of a basket .. w .n y- ve cen s . . e eomm1 ees · Among Collection. for a poor family and a Christmas which have been appomted are as fol- Hsh XI next seni'ester shorlt tes.ts lunCJb. period to prevent running doWn

How do the losers of valuables in meeting for 1th~ club members are the lows: . . were given during home room period of the student Decorating-DOrothy Welch, Gail 'l'uesd:ay, in room 226 . and in some McCandless, Don Underwood, Evert home rooms. Students who write out e.Ir lost possessions w ich !.e The party for all po-o r children in Hunt. coin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. collecting dust in the office? One the city to be held Saturday, OeeemEntertainment-Mureldine Scllmid.t, yrtth reasona.ble aecuraey are registSTAFF\ FOR THIS ISSUE. m!g·ht worry along wtthout notebooks her 22, a( ·t he Y. w. C. A., is in Margaret Decker, Catherine Lawlor, ered for EngU&h Xie Thoiie who ftnll Elqise Keefer -----------------------'-----------------------News E~tor · George Hutton -----------------------------------------Managing Editor and eyers.harp pencils, but how about ch;lrge of the socia~ and service com- l Uchard Smith. oompos1't'ion and grammar · -difUcult Richard Vllstrom --~--------------------------Assistant Managing Editor . · rnlttee of the student club. Refreshments-Janice Walt, .Ernest are registered for English XI w,h~re Maxine Burling _______ :_ _______________ _: _______ .•.ssistant Managing A basket dinner ls to· be given to Clary. more d.n 'll in fornn 1·8 given. Ed'tEditor · · l glasses, bel.ts, collar buttons and . · R u th M art m -----------------------------------------.:________ 1 ona s medicine droppers? the same '"ram !ly to . whom one was Leonard Dill ____________________________._ ________ '" _________ Copy Reader A FOOTBALL CENT The . tee.t wrui !l! two IJill41ts, the Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section

UD3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Christmas actlvitie-s ·-----------~------·-------------Lincoln high school get along with- club. Entered as second class matter January 8,. 1913, at the post office at Linth · h' ,

the stairways. ThJis decision was reached at tlhe stude.nt' c0-un__oil meet· ing Wednesday.

Since the students

have. not compllied wjrt:h the ·request. or the council, tha.t they .tak:e their titne

at llinch periods and not race down the staire, it has beeome neeessra.ry to ask students to act as gUards. A committee was appointed at th& meeting t make plans for a party first being a group of five tor a.II . councn members·. to be c.o rreoted and the· second be.Ing Rrlohard Smt1'h is chairman. r t f tqplcs a ·~ o . OIL one• of whJieh Tlhe slt:ationiery committee repol'lted was to be written a one hundred tbat there l·s some diScus'sion as t<> and eigih ty -or two hundred - w.onr ..,hetiher· the seal liOw cin -use. as the .· ~fffoiai ·high school . seiL! will i·emaln th.eme. The topics were : ~· LJncoln high school oval. the saln'l! ·ariKi ·until the m1lltter 18 seh 2. Wbtat it means to a student tied n.o ··s.tatlone-ry can be ordered.

sentence.~

~()rmer

Clarence Kunkel ------------------------------------AQvertising Manager stray student occaaionally sent at Thanksgiving time. . . . E.NARY. Bruce Hay ------------- ---------------------·----------- : ____ Advertising wand·era in to paw over the heterStories .by Mrs. C. 0. Bruce and It !.IS fortunate that those who conMargaret Adams --------------------------------------------Advertising egeneous mass obligingly set out on Christmas carols sung by eight girls sider foCJJtball a roug:::i , 5port did not Alfred Poska ----------------·--------------------------------Advertising will be f t ! th llve to play It three '<lr fou ent ri Mead Wilcox ------------------------------------------------Advertising the marble ledge by :'lfiss Olivia ea ures o . e party which. . . . . -r c u ...·e·s Merle Clark ________________________________ _: ________ Circulation Manager will occur December 18. . · ago in Wales. At that .Ume the game Isy A n derson ---------- ----'--"----- --------- A ss1s · t ant c·1rcul a t'10n Manage r Pound or Miss Hazel White, the _ . . ___ . was played wtth a g·reased ball of Avery Wolford ---------------------------------------------------Sports guardians of the horde. But still All Girls Cou.rtcil. wood. There were about two thou· Harold Shapiro --------------------------------------------------Sports h . . . Th . 11 · a d rti · ts Th h h d Sarah Coh.e n -------------·--------------------------------------Reporter enoug ~emains to set U1l a thri(ty .P,er. _ e a .,.rls <;{)un~il <)~_ ,I.fncoln high s n pa cipan · · ose w o a Violet Wilder ________ ,i_.:_ ______ _, ________________________________ Reporter son in the pawn broker's bustil;'- .s.c hool wh{ch d~s ·t~e: wi:)rking of horses rode and earried sticks with Don Harding ----------------------------------------- __________ Reporter Here Is an old-fashioned gold -bra.c e· the all gj,i!l$ . l0a!gu~.,. undeF the dlrec- whleh they beat the man with the bald Whitten .Cook -------------------- ------------- -----------------Reporter • tion of: Hli:fen An..:arson, .president, has over the head until he dropped it. to aciheive any one of the following: Florence Harkson -------------------'------------------------Typewriting let rubbing noses with an ultraTh a. To get out a pa.per. modern pa:ir of earrings-three pairs to a),on.g llst·. .o..r accompli_sbments for this . & men on foot used their fists In b semester. . . a similar manner. · To .p ut on a plray, · 1 ADVISORY BOARD be exact. A pair of glasses is on inti· · c. To make the team. Miss Dorothy J. Colburn mate terms with eleven dorines and The council sponso.r ed a "hello day"! ~he man to whom we are indebted d. :J8ily Allison on which everybody was to speak to ro. r.our modern. game ts William Webb To be president of a clasil or .Receillbl for the -senior ploaY · *re .in:;. Miss Viola Gray a compass. N1>tebooks, gloves, Pt~!!. Ell E I h club. . . ... . · . · . . · t.he nei..,hborhood . of '"<540., .a.cc.or."'n ·· "' . ·.,·. lljchard Smith · handkerchiefs and com.bs a:re JiYlna some ·one-else · and · thereby ·make a an ng is man. '.(he following 3 A ... ,. ........ "' n f l 11' T'" is th lnscripti tab! t d · ab.aracter in fiction which 'to Miss Mary Jadl:lion,- ch-'-an. ·' -". _. Erm :i Bigger Miss Sarah T. Muir togeth.er in one happ-y ramHy, ··'a n·"d ...;,~ . ew··· ..•. rtil> ...rn..·r:,_._· .· '·..·. ·. " ey. ' . us •. h·.e:re .· d.· -·· ii..t . tqel tp hie on on a et erec e seems especially pathetic, 'likeable ' . . ' or . the ·' auditi,,.... •committee... :Thl6.· ..,.,.., 18 ,·an "" .,.-, II deM continue '1o do so until tlieir awners . ca . 1'-i'flf ',qre e>V'al-. _'l'he stage tor m: humorous. ,.. .. ~ .. increaae over· the · money. brought .fn : Homer P. Shepherd .Sylvia Stiastny cal!l to take them _-a.way to lone..ly . ~ao!I- •h life - ll1u~foii!.' •&ssem.·bl ·_·Y' .-_ last ;week and This Stone c 4. A public offidal whom you · es- last 1 year .. 'Ove;r three ·hundred do!,., Itude. , e stage. for tlie football R!!Bembly ornmemora:tes the Exploit of peciiaJly admire. larll Of ''this ' ls the · ~celipts tor .·F:i- • ~ C~rist.!11as tree, turkey, and plum~ The complete list of the ar~i.cles ,. !~ wei'e both idecorated by girls f~om the WILLIAM WEBB &LLIS, 5 . The pla.ce in · your life o~· Q;ay -n1ight. . .'., . .• puddmg, not of the peace and good- . the of{!ce ls as follows: council: · ·'the ' mrln~r:'· fObd ' and' cloth" Who, With a Fine Dlsregard for the ~upied by radio, moforing iii- n\id' taculty and • eaiit· 'Th'.e ,.. .... : .,_ .' ,,. _· reserved se11.ts "' W.ti.\T 0011:$. . ~· will which should be associated with 1 Fountain pen with · 811 ~~r fiHg~~ i_n g given for a 'i'!l.H11:skl'YJrig offering. · Rules of Football ing, for· ·the · Pta:Y· cT-uesda:t 111:nom!ng: ud . trimming, initial and' 'dJt~:.··:· ' -r · T"ere turned over· by . tlie council . to As Played in his Time Papers are ~n·g read by" Mfss ~ttet-OOIOn~' ' " .··. 1$t!Hlents 1,.[.; reserv.aUon:s · ."An 'L' doesn't cost much; tt's only Christmas. · · the' social'Weltare. ,.,. ···" •.·· · ,.. : ' " : First 'l'ook •the Ball in His Arms and a pieoo .o r· Cloth; but what do~ it We are not small children, but many · 1 Silver ring witi, blistef '~arf iletSarah T. Muir, Mliss Lciuts~ Mill~i; took pISke' ·mofliing-g ~odna. ' ting. The biggest' eveti( of tlfo' ·year ·so 'fk~ Ran With It, and Miss Elsie Cather. of th~ rerifa.fodiig days' 'of -the: ' week. mean?" of us get merely selfish pleasure from 1 Old-fashioned gold bracelP.t with was th~ party held Wednesday be· Thus Originating the Distinctive These words, spoken by · Verne Miss Jackson was in charge. this holiday. Others, who have not settings. tore Thanksgiving. An an' girls as· Feat_ure of Lewellen, sh'<luld get a moment's nearly so much, have the spirit."l'hey 1 Pair glasses. sembly wi.t, )1intereirt~ng speakers. was The Rugby Game. thought Jn the m Ind of every Lincoln know that any gift, no matter -how 1 Stamp picture. given be~ore the party. and the c~uncll A. D., 1823. high school student. Only a scrap of small, brings as much pleasure to 5 Combs. saw •to It that all. girls had a way to This makes the present' game of cloth, yet;- how much bt means! It get there. football one hundred years old. Yet, A tramp to the fair grounds and means that ·t he winner has worked for donor as to the recipient. 9 Fountain pens. considering the fact that football haf back Friday evening was taken by his sch'<lol, has represented -it, has upTrue Christmas &plrit. Wha.t Is it?" 25 Eversharp pencils. . Household Arts; 'been traced back to the ancien·t g;Irlll of the G. A. A.,The girls have held its ideals of .sportsmanship. The 11 Small notebooks. To You and Yours we wish A christma·s party to be given in Greeks, our modern method of playing gone on three previous tramps this winner of an "L" may well be proud "The Admirable Crichton," which 9 Handkerchiefs. a Merry Christmas and . the girls ll'Ymnasium was planned at ls very new. And the s·portlng world semester, to the Yam~ee HUI Brick of it. He has earned an outward was presented by the class of '24 Fri- 11 Pocketbooks. a Happy New Year. the hous·ellold arts club meeting held is justly graiteful to the man who In- Yard, to a grove on Eas.t A street recognition of his works, of his self day and Saturday, was worthy of the 1 Dress belt. Tuesday in room 120. Because of out- troduced this 9 tyle of play.ing. and to the double trestle. Girls sacrifice. applause which it received. This play 2 Glass cases. trampJ.ng forty miles in one semester -•., side work : Isy Anders0n was forceJ .! et in a sense, Lincoin higtt .~Ii~t :i'$-diff~Ml,~ and would have taxed e~en. 9. Fancy pins. ~o resign her ' omce as treiasutei'> ~eceive twenty-five P<>ints towards 1s;;awarding "L's" to all her stu~~1!1S"~ "Jtl'~fess!e.l!-al actors. The success wit · ,2 'Barrettes. · ., ; .. trarjorie · Han, wea i elected· 00 :11n·-the:• the.I!! 1.'L. y ~ . : , , .. , , ~~ese are not letters, but somet1iing 'Whieh'°1t' ·was put on speaks well f . ;1_ .<?.~~~~g apr?!1· ·: : Y~Y': ;. The·., girtls'- ·of, the :.clulf sold .._,.. 0 1 0 bN!ler to measure. She is giving the ability and w!lrk of the direct 3 Fairs ea.:tt:inlts. · ,candy; alt i':'Adm!.rable Orichton~· sat' Morrill was declared the besf .h~g~- fi'iii·iiii • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·iiiiii ·-.·.-iiiliiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiii·iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiili•iiiiiii•iliiiiiliiiiiliiii;;;;~~~~iiii~~~~ ~rd11,y night. ,, ., ,, _. ,, ., school eleven by the western Neb·~ e~ry sttuient'the:ibenefi<t:of1ler:' spirit; , ~nq;~tP.r,.~~:< ·<• ;.: :- • :' .~ ' r;O i ·7 Keys _.. . . raslm : athlf!ltl,~ ,'<;?JLfe;renct in a ili~t'. i~e8.1~. 'her _ihs;tr~et!QD; : All;i;sbe < 1'.1':1t·! i'..P}8f .•~~~ :..P.?Jt1·h.·ea.1c; 'B.'.>:,v~:ry d' · .· Bun~h.es o.f k,e. · · ing held f'fiday, J?eee,~~er .. 7, at aJ!kS m return 1s that ea.ch .s tudent ta~_~ve~ , t~-~' ~r~t}~e\lj · iWow _ , 1 Medw:nei fudpper. ' ; ' ~ :' . _ .... Hi-V;,, · · scottsblutf. Mor.rill liii.d · 'beeh . '' ·a ~·~ uPJwld her standards and abide by careful coaching. 'TWo characters wh~ Jl~ ~&.~_,.u .,, -l ~-- -•. The annual Hi-Y rootbal! S·Upper feated by the Crawford hi-gh football her law. A small thing to ask in re - had no lines at all, and were on the 1 Bracelet. wa.s held Wednrsday evening at th e team 1 to 6, but a:s Crawd'ord is not turn for so much given! Yet some stage only a few minutes, convulsed 5 Padlocks. Hi-Y. Dr. Miles J. Brewer spoke 01i a member of the conference the tiltle students we cannot but think it is ( the audience by their expressions and 7 Odd gloves. keeip!ng pbysical'ly fit and illustrated was awarded to Morrill. through , thoughtleooness, are refusing actio~s. ~nother cha:a~ter had an 1 Pair . gloves. Ms talk by slides Whic.h S'howed th e Represenitaltives· and coaches from by .their actions, 'to ao what she English air and egotistical manner 1 Protector. boys how and how not to keep in MorrilJ, AlliaD1Ce, Sco:tt~blutt, Gering wishes. She is willing to award these which drew m~ny favorable comments_ 1 Compass. condition. from the audience. Bayaro, Chappell, Sidney, MiitcheU 1 Rule.r .. invisible "L's" to all ·ai!ike.

Seni.or. Play .Receipts Exceed Those of 1923

JB•

~ditorial •1" 'c'.oifi-

•'

G. A. A. Girls Tramp· to Fair Grounds

the

western Grid Title Is Won by Mor'P-ilf

h.er·

I I

The A!dYnc at e s·t aff fo r t h i s issu e

1 RuJ e r . 1 Collar button.

Ell \Y L.: it; _ ~ an_~in -e l ee i.

th1:»·

192 .1:

n nd ~ h ko ~ l1 :i.'tt e ntl Pfl the confere nce .·

Co rnh usker football team, Coaell \V. The rull-confernce· team · was chooe-n H. Browne and Coac!1 Floyd H. ·C red-itiS ho es of man wer shat- tha nks Flore nce H a rkson of the· r: g- j\ 2 Rings . and ba'Sket!lballl schedules for the Gautch, were pr&aent besid~s about corning season were arranged. Pll i Y e ula r s taff for h e r as sistan . ce in dmng . t ere d d unng i rst per od Wednesday eighteen football men. the typnwriting for this Issue of the • A1lbro-Soott.sblu1f, Right end when eaeh s<tuden.t was ,\:!Ven a. sheet . . r. ; . . Fred E. Sidles, donor of th e· Hl-Y Noe.-Mor.ril!l, Righ:t tackle. ot the requirements for full, weighted I pape club building, gave a short talk Wellen--'Scotts-bluff, Righlt guard. and no eredit. These are the same • • • • say>ing that when a larger bulldina Pruiltt-&:otltslblutf, Center. requirements Llneoln 'high school wia.s .needed he woµ-ld ·donate mone; :H ise--Morr!Ll, Left guard. >; · b8l! always had, but 'this is the fil'Jt "A . Schro! Boy'.s a Short t()w.a.r~s . tjl~ .JlroJ.e.1Jt, • . ,,, Hartman~Bayard, Lef;t taickle. · '' · ·. time .they have 1been dlstrd.buted In '.,,·:;·-::''. .f., - ·.Latin play, was given in Miss Goldi e .v: :"".---.,-,-..~~ .-: . '. i.i , Christian-Bayard, Left end . printed form to the studenits. ~~na.s!um exbl!bft!on under the Applegate'.s fourth period tiltin' ' v ' ":. qir~;:.$-Jec CJub.c Davis-Sidney, Quarter back. Many seem to think these regula·d'.:....._t. f W ·H Id B Fl d cla:ss, Tuesday, by t wo of the '' ln'em1 . • . .. .,.., 0 r o . aro r.ow.ne, oy · .'{he hors. &;n,d ~J.fls. ·glee •clubs are Garvin--'All!ailllie. " 'Lclit · half. t1onis are too strict. There ca:ll·· '!>0 •, ·' "· • hers, Bernice Cozad as Caesar's ·g host pl;iqn!ng a, combilied £hl'isitir1-.as ;party Hobson--<Morri!1, Rjght ·half. " · · oil!!y t:Jwo causes for such tholigbt.'.___, ,,'W'· ' litflf~~~· Miss Elva B. Gates, and and Charles Bruce as a scb.oJ{ b-~Y Wya'tt--'Scottsblu.ff, ?ulllb&Ck. either the ;;lt.udent knows he will re-' Miss •' Mae_ ·seele·y· ls. to be held. atjtired of L . atin. Caesar's ghOst ' ~~re e>n, Decemb;er, 26: ,- Ji'.ach member is· to ceive no credit under these regu!a- the Whilttler aud.1tonum some time a toga of the regulation size and color tions, or he is unwilllng to work hard in January. The tentative dates are white wfth wide purple bands aroun~ enough to get any. 'The schora1ship Jan~ary 24 and 25. the edge. The toga was made by A. ME!''S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS standard in Lincoln high s~hool bas _Vi•g orous pract!.ce is welil under Louise Trester of Miss Applegate's 98c-$1.19-$2.50 always been high. Are the present way for tlhe event. Last week OOlach Latin VI class. The play was under ~tudents to allow something worthy Gautsch In e~:laiining ra. new step the directfon of Joy Mickel, Susan tn our school to be destroyed? No. 1 to .·. his class was heard to say, "This Lau and Margaret Adams. 1140 0 Street. .Afteir aH, are we not in school to 'dance is not swp~ tio be graceful. It is a down danee and we won't learn? need so much praoti-Oe on it as w e will on some of the exero!.s es." THE RESERVES

IMiss Applegate's ------- Class

Gymnasium Exh1b1t1on ,.rtQ Be Held in January i Li '

G' · • IVes Short Latin-Play D~tn."

The ' REVERE"

SHAW. -o~L CO.

means

QUALITY Colors and Combinations to suit. Coat and Pull-over Styles.

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. True Ch1istmas spint. What is it? The small child does not really realize that there is such a thing. When he thinks of Christmas he thinks of toys,

We Recommend These Sweaters.

A New Line of Christmas Cards

From our store where you get the Best. THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St.

l ental Rates to

Students ;;; ...

Practice at Home-

Dl)....io..,

HERMAN SPEIE~

Cl.OT~ING

FOOTWEAR

"'llCCl:S!!'OP

FU FIN.I SH IN\,.<:>

:::

ii ~H

~I I

B2080

You!

Business is good and con stantly getting better. co-operation has made it possible for us to say thfa.

Your kind

We shall gladly receive your suggestion as to how we may make N. S. B. an even better school. ' NEW CLASSES, WED. JAN. 2

Phone B4700

SPE.IEU & SIMON

,lflnll

:::

1241 N Street.

2404 J Street

Come and let us help you make a really useful selection.

11r"'""""'"'"''"'""''"""""''"'""""''""'"'"'"'''"'";';'~"~~"~'i:''l1

Lincoln, Nebr.

Soups Sandwiches Coffee. School Supplies

Fo_r Mother or Sister a pair of Wool or Silk Stockings, or a pair of House Slippers.

t:C•NllR

BARNETT'S ARf STUDIO

Antelope Grocery

articles will keep on saying Merry Christmas all year round. Men's Gloves 'M en's Mufflers , · , . •. ·• Men~s ·Silk Hose Men'.s Shirts .. . : :· " 1' · 1 ·• ·'Men's'Hdkfs; · Men's Sweaters Me~·~· ll~se' .Slippers _" .1.\.ti!ri's Gartei'' " - . i 1 .. .. . ... . , . .S,.;.. . , ,.. · ' · · · · M~n's Jewelry .~: . ,Me11·~ ~GaJ;ls iii~ J;la~s ' -- ; .: ' ,"',. '. · ' ;'; ,, , .: ,j Men'-s Sweaters ·Men's Bath·Robes · Men's House Coats Men's Silk Robes,

21st and G

111

.==========-========""===" '"''''''=='' "''===·====: = ==='========·=="""'=="'"========:'=====-···.Yes, T h a n k For Christmas a RADIO

Th~ sugg~stion will be a practical one. Any of the following

Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will give your car the "Pep" you've been looking for.

Im The Reserve Mill

will makeup any special order you.._ may give us.

LET SPEIER & SIMON SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEM

THE HlGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION

Sweaters of

Are Radio land.

The Perplexing Problem Conffonting High School Boys and ·Girls.

NEWARK SHOE STORE

few cheers and ~passin g thought?

RAY I. PIERSON'S

rs:·...·-'

-, - - - - - -·- SCHOLARSHIP STANDARDS

I I

'S EASONS GREETING

Ne'iraska School of Business T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President ApprovH\ by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska

"Gee Whiz!" Just two days left! Only one place now to get the right gifts for everybody-that's

·· Interclass Basketball Hockey·Laurels· · Teams Are Selected Won by Seniors in Hard Fight Interclass baaketba.ll is in full '

Supreme Point Maker of World Is Former Lincoln

Personals

and. New Years. holidays with her oouSlin, Vesta Brown, in Rulo.

El eanor Parry, '23, has spent two Robert F . Craig, managing editor of the 1~24 Cornhusker, vi.sited the weeks v Fsiting with Betty Milner, ' 23. Advocate ~ursday. He was ma nag-=Raymond Ma.rsh expects to spend ing editor of the Advocate in '20. part .of his Ch irstmas vaca tion on t he Platte river fishing and hunting. Loorniard Worle·y , '22 came to high

'rhe seniors won .the girls hockey swing in the boys gymnasium. There are three teams in each cl'ass: light, Star. tournament by a score a ... 4 to 3 in a medium, and heavyweigfbit, The rea· closely contested game played on the son for the weight division is to unSCORES NINETY POINTS south field Thursday. In the prelimjn- cover some new material. The teams are as fol'lows: Roy (Rhody) Lamb. who was the aries the seniors were victorious over

sclh.ool for the f.ootbaLI assembly. He outstanding perrormer o.f the Lombard the freshmen by a score of 9 to i., FRESHMEN Is assisting twelve hours a week in college football team during the past whil-e t~e _sophomores we.re defeated The Oecessa ca mi>fir e me t at the Li~htwelght the geology departme nt at .t he Uni' 'home of Olive Eastman, 831 South ersi1;y of Nebraaka. , season, is a Lincoln high school boy. by the 3umors 5 to 1. ' Hollingworth, captain Twenty-fourth street a t 2 : 30. The Rhody played on the Lincoln gridiron The junior and senior teams were Davey Ben Gadd, '22, ls working in the ad · girls are polychroming variou s pieces ~ring the season of 1919, when the so well matched in the final game Morrison vertising department of the State which will be used as Christmas gifts. state championship resulted in a _tie. played Thul"Sday tnat it was _only a Pierce The campfire wi11 hold a meeting m Reed He played quarterback and was best matter of time which team would win. cem ber 22 at the home of E lizabeth Sawyer known for his brilliant work in the It was one of the most exciting games Jones to complete their girts. more. Medium Weight· Omaha game where he was ' called in 1the history of hockey at Lincoln Koster, Captain Charl es Milll'r .spent t he wee-k -end "Lightning Rhody." One na.sh in a hig.h school according to the coaches. EC'hman Arthur Ziemer left Saturday after- in Albia, Iowa. d "Rh d ,, h ·d t The seniors we. r e galvanized into Wilson f ootb a 11 game an noon for Kansas City to me et his sister Y a ra· action by the ju.nioFs shooting the ball Maxine, Lincoln high school, '23. He veled the full length of the field for through the goal soon after the whistle 8'troh will make a two weeks' vis it. a touchdown. He will long be .remem- blew for the first "bully-off." After Martin Heavy, Weig.ht bered in high school spo:rt eircle:o.. He t.he ball had been carried back and Hoigens, Captain' was acclaimed the .. best all-around forth between the goals the seniors Winifred Harding wais absent from None chosen yet. school Thursday and Friday last week, high school athlete in. the state. succeeded in striking it through their SOPHOMORES Lamb went to Lombard when Paul goal, making the score 1 to 1, at the because of dllness. Schissler, former Nebraska basketball Lightweight e.n d of the first quarter. The score and baseball coach, accepted the Morrison, Captain The upper picture sJiows the boys of the fourth period foods I claas. was 2 to 1 at the end of the half, Dorothy Leland, a former student of <:aoching position at the Galesburg, M·c Kay The lower picture is the third pei;iod food s I class. Miss Glen Opie is the Ill., school. During the pa$t two The juniors scored two points to the Balley Lincoln high school who ls now at· t:-•acher of both.'classes. ' ·: 1 seniors one but their winning point Turner tending St. Mary's Hall at Faribault, year8, Rhody lias been playing con· . · ·t "'ti -g d f tball was ta.Hied dunng the last quarter. Ross· Minn., Is expected home December 22. SIS en y· 00 00 • • · The past season was .the-,best the · No . _girl on either team ma-de two Clough HIRD~ · A number of parties have been' planned Lincoln boy .has -e~perjenceil. H;;_w~ scores. The seniors who made goals Medium Weight in her honor. not only . the ou-teta:nding star ·Qf the wei;e _JJazel Olds, Thelma Wlken, Roberts, Ca.ptatn LoJilbard team, but was 1chej5eµ. 1;1,5 an Genevieve Land and Glaays Soukup. Rosenburg Grass for~Th~t~hed .R~ of Hut baskebbaH schedule for the Iey Anderson entertained eight all--<:ollege quarterback on the .Illinojs On., the : jun1or . team, Evelyn Jones, Olds i11;, Thir_d A~t, ~athered -seruson is p-a.t:tJ:y · completed. · guests at a: six o 'clock dinner a t her mythical inter<--<:Qllegi3f,,.t, el~ven, -.'!Vas E4,iyi.~ ~udson, , _n<).. Marpret Maxey Zltkln ' . ; N~ l{ar,lock., ' . , 'There are yet a few open "daJtes which home Sunday evening' in honor of selected ·to «:tlP~ln·: J.;omb!lrd's .1924. made scor.e s. Edith Hudson on tbel Barker team,;and,,in; the,-hi~~.st poi~}; "mak_e~ J,uajo.r tea~ w~ .the _star player of the Kitchen .,Th~" 1p'!"-opettl~ ·!or'.~b.~ ..s~~i9.1.' .:iii~r: ma; ·:be· fiii;;fl,:~~~~; ; The: sche<lu.l e as =~· Hansen who was her W'3ek- •md irr the ·1X)llegiAt;e f~ll--WOJ:ld. . . · ... ~eal!Qn·,: Sl;Ii:r p.ever ~!seed a ball a!14 Hussey '"l'.he Adm-lr&ble Crlftphlton,''.-ti"OIP two U : ~~.w . ~tap.ds , .. ;r > _ Ninety ·'Points scored · from fifte.en 1Vas a s~re hitter, Burbach posters printed by the art departJan. 11-'Crel!ghton Prep. a>t Lin· touchdowns were made by Lamb. In In the semi_-finals the senior·fresh· Fisher Gladys Kirk will spend Christmas coin. addition to leading the football world man game and the first half of the Heavy Weight ment to a drop sc~me· wel'e gathered in scoring, he piloted his team to a Junior-sophomore game had to be Witte, Caplaln together after many gr:uelling hours Jan. 18--0eneva a.t Lincoln. succession of victories· and gained the postponed until Wedll.esday. Wendling of toil by the pro.pertieis c~m:mittee : Jan. 19-0maha Central at l.iin· well-earned title of a capable ge.eral. The highest scorer in the .ienior· Tutty . . f Do lcoln consis ting o nald Rabb, chair- ,· · Lombard met with but one reverse freshman ga.me was Gladys Soukup, Quinn . Pan. 25-York a.t York. man, Lila Perry, Esther Garner, I. J an. 26--0eneva at·- '"'neva. ,..~ during the season, ·a 14 to 0 defeat senior, who made three goals. Edith Gohde from Notre Dame early in the fall. Hudson, jun1or, made the highest num· Buechner Lloyd M'il00he1'J. a·n d . Russell Ryne. Feb. 1--0malha Tech. at Linooln. Ip the selection of opponents who ber of points in the junior-sophomore JUNIORS The work of ~he property com· , Feb. 8-0mah-a Tech. ait Omaha.. played the greatest game against the ~ame, also making three. Lightweight mlttee for a play would ndt seem Feib. ~aha. Central a.t Oma:ha. Notre Dame team during 'the past Th~ re!erees were Pearl Safford, R. Hall, Cap:tain hard to an outsider who knows noth- , Feb. 15--Hiastings at Lincoln. season, Rhody was picked as one of Eleanor Snell, who a.re attending uni· UllstrOllll · f th' k b 1 Feb. 22--st. Joseiph, Mo. 8it L inthe leading qi::.:rterbacks. • varsity and Miss Adelheit Dettmann, Davison mg o 1s wor ut a.coording to <:oln. · Lamb' .wiU pfu¥ his la~ .yea11.1of col-; ·a. sc;.lence teacher hi Lincoln high Melburn . . onaI<l Rwb, oil'aii:fnBlil ,of. th....,, """""'· 29--0mnd Island' . at ...Grand. · · .'? .f. D ""' ...,,......_ ~... · ..,..,,u l~_ge football in." th'e · ~ming _season: lichool. The junior and senior_,.teams:·J..T... >, r .' .:~;; .·_; f" initt:ee, t he; task ie ~ar frol:n' ~y... '·.< Island. · · ' ·· / 1.l.. k t t ti.~ .""!"1 .. , • ,.:•. ;__, fl "T When ;.•.., ·goes . ""'c. ··. ~ - ,_ cap ~n; ... we:: were coached by Miss Mae Seeley and ftu'ib> ri ~- .._. · ·.'-' ' ' ' ,,... 'r ' " Q.n Tuesday: :Don.aild :went out· gait.h~ : iM aroh 6, 7, 8-Sttd~~ ·:•~u~~ti~( : . S,cAiUIM, .te&D4; _;.:;;;;..,, ,;.,:.~;:;.;;;;::;.-;;; --- . - .. --~-n;~,~~~ F.r.fekle . . , • f rlng up,. ptopertleis: in a: . truek from . ~t Lincoln. ., . Elva. B. Gates. Ze:ii~~ 1:3 till 5:00. We<lnesday b~:· tothlll . " ''-" · 1 from 10:0-0 A. M. Ufl>tH·-- 5:00 P. M. ~ _.,.," ; · _,.,., - .~ .. ·;_ ·i is as To o!Jta.in t•h e grae6 to tblaJtc:h the roof ,f _ __ ~• l venter forwtt'rd'""-Hltzel' ·"~d!I.:' or the hut used 1n the third a.ct he ; ' and Ernest Bournemeier, . aesistant Christmas Mix. Candy Canes, Candy Beads, etc. A Hat of books sult81ble for dona· Right 'i nslde--Margaret Ame s. Brochu, custodi an, went out riear Havelock Wit h the footlb'all t ogs pu.t awa y tlon to the higth schoOll lilbrary . .has Left inside-Thelma Wiken, (cap· R.eed Barret and gathered it. a.mong the moth balls, Coach Browne been prepared and issued to each tain. ) Hart The furu~ture used was finally bor- i'B oailltng for ba sketball players. Right wing- Violet Wilder. of the home· ro~m teachers by Miss Heavy Weight r owed !r<JIII the Crystal Furniture There are three lebter men reporting Leff wing-Geneviev~. Land. Jessi e L. Glass, the llbranan. :-> rual, Caiptaln Company atter many visi'ts to the for pria.ctioce tMs yeiar R ight ha lf- He len More head. Th e idea of asking faculty m em f'Tun;t ot her fmm~ture compamPs of the ci!ty. . C111Ptaln Cor rick , guard, ex-captain Left half- Muriel Bucklin. be rs t o dolllllt "' books was orig1uated Cente r h a lf- Marie Curran. i\ 11hma.n The C06tU1lltl.B ior the pla y were Browu, fon ' a r d, aud L e..,·is, center , at the tacUlty tea held in t h e Ubrary Right fullKather ine Dean. W. Brown obtained fl'OJU '.nheodore Lle nlban & are the letter men report!n.g every 1 during naitional book week. Late r L eft full-Marguerite Clark. Cu :mingham Son of Oma ha. _eve ning for ~ractice. C urtin, another : the deeision to let the studentts conGoal- LH!ian Bookstrom. Cruse The long-hand1led peacock fe ather l etter man, who s pr aine<r his anJde tribute vaa _made. Tl).e need of Substitutes: Winona Ayres, Gladys SENIORS fa n was looned by Miss Ma rgare t in the 'l:ihanksgiving day game at more books eeicl tl;ie laek of funds r e· Soukup, a nd Marian Brinton. Lightweight Davis of the social sci ence depart- Nor:th P J.a tt e is laid up for the pres "Qlted In ttJis plan. ' ,, .. .. ' '· Anderson, Captain ment. sent. : The library Chriatlma11 ·natty -;\vlll Jun.iors: Center fq_rwitrd-f.~~PlJlPnes. f:eUog •; . · ·.. . ,. - . 'l'he st uffed .golden pheasants were' ()t he r m~n look ~ a. 1'eek, »lnd' tluring.<bhat um~ R!ir;~}~id.errr.:F4ith Hudson. i3a.sterm. ., . i '· ··• • ·; .,, obtained from Geor~'e ·· Koster,'~me a_ r e : _ .. . . ... . - i ". "t ; aii1 QOli~t1ons ,;w{fl be re<:edved. . E:ddy .., i .v:.; · warden for the Sit. ate of ·Nebraska.. I.' ,W a rde · •·" . .: ' L eft lnside--Ma,rgare t r efreshm ents are . tQ J>~ served : .-1R~g_h_\ : wfn~~~tiI~n~:~~l~'i,h~iiC"':, Dul>ry , . .,,, . ,. :'<'· ' In the inlili W·here . the .~ahler. · ' '. ·: : ?;; t~oug9 _ 11,, yllrls~m~-:!\}ree deeorated' to Fi:i:&terbrooks. .JYledlum . WeJgf'lt . , c~les · .ar e da.ncing to' the · muiric 1) _S_h ~~~n. · L et'th•vtnlt'-'-'Ma:tjory s,it occas ion . · wiH be in the 1• '·· '' ,; Righ half- Olive ~~!!~ti (Captain) Benning, Captai.n .-· P~Yed . b¥ ·;Kf'iiCh '. · -Miller -' o r rather·~ ., S_h·a.p~ro, ' . lAirary. All books t n the ~ngJl&h Krechefsky · ,_, · , · ... f.4>rd Loam the a.ccor~n wM · re'a.uy·j ~ ' Buechner. Center .half"."""Hazel . seott. readdng il s.is , a:iid others' or merit will Left half- Laura Mae HHI. T a ylor · :: pla yed behir .d t he scenes by. Alfred ! Praul. · . be acc epted. The bulletin states -tha.t Right full- Elizab eth Gohde. Hatch ·· -~·~~ ---,- · Linden, a former high school sttude nt. W. Brown. printing and binding sh~l be taken ·Left full--Orace Yarnall. · Miller A nic ely browne d 1J.it of fried cihickDempsey. into oomsideratlon. Goal- Gla dys Collender. Heavy we:ght en wh ic h was t o be s e rve<! to t he Witte. Subst itutes : Marceline McKay, Joe Stille, Captain Admirable Cnichiton was pr~pared by Binning. Winifred W ishart. ~ Col!bura. th e e·fficient p.roperties committe e - - - - -Sophomores: Mit<:hell I c hairma n. Just before the cunt:ain Center fo rward-Genevieve CULY: Marehand we nt up it was found th81t a cat IJ:rad The first co,nvocaljion of the De- ton. Wtttin:gton demolished it to flie la:st morsel so Molllly thds year will b e h eld Satur· Right inside- Ma rc ia L ewis (ca p· the a ppet it e of ' c richton. wias ap---" day, December 22". The program for tain.) peased by a h amburger . coaimandeer · A bulletin on standards of schol· the evening is a: n.an.qu~ I!!- 6 p Lett ins ide-Lela Knox ed fr om t he cafet eria . I a r ship w a s issued Monday of last 1 m., a .short at 8 j Right wing-,-Qarttiie '.Ferguson. . 0 wee k in first p eriod classes to all stude n't s in L'inooln h igh school. T h e p. m. a nd the lnitatory WOl'k a:t &:30 . Left wing-Mildred Hanson. Right half- Mercedes Ames. The leagues a t the Y. M. C. A. fin I bll!lleitin gave .the r equirement s for full p. m. The speakers f'or the e venin·g a re H ant J eni.is a nd Howard Kennedy 1 Ce n.ter lalt- Lima n Rank.. is he d th eir first mon th of com petition credit, weighted cr ediiit, a nd causes of Oma.ha. · • • Leff half- Nellie S mith. December 1. The gymnasium clas se s fo r failure_ "About ttfty high · sch~ol ~· u<lents R' h f are divided up into teams which are "Athlet ics . are one of -the most '11he PrE!IP:iartlon, a pplication, knowl.., , 1g ull- Beryl Cannon. are taking th-e seconil. a.n<l third de· L eft ful.I- Mildred Jones. a warded points according to their importan t activiiities of t he school e<lge of ' the sulbjeet, use of EngiNs h G class a ttendance, outcome of the life of a chiM, :b e he e ither boy or a nd p.rocess necessa = t o ma k e a greee,'' staJted \Ven dell Berge, maister oal- J ean Liveringhous.e. ., basketball games, r el ay r aces and girl,'' s,t ate d C. L. Dow, physical in-, grade 80 t o 89 are 11;pecified. The Subs tit utes: ''Th is cons titut es two councillor. Lois Hanning, Mar· Bible class attendance. t t thirilo. ,;f the 1cand ida>te s. W e are ex- garet Cunningh am, Ma rjory Brinton, s rue or a nd coach a.t t he Whit tiier same points for those who aspire to Jl"ct.ing four hundred boys a>t the Angeline Kipp, Ethe·l J a m es. Earl Baldwin's t eam is leading in junior h igh s ch ool. A-bout six hun- a grade of wbove 90 are II.sited in de · b::nquet a nd sfater s or In other s or De- Freshmen: the se nior high sec.lion. J ack W hale n dred boys bake p a rt t'W'ice a week in t a.ll. Molays who will ofter their services Center forward- R uth Hatfield. is holding secon d place. the broad j uimp, high ju~, pu~h up, If t here is a defl.cien<ey in all of 1 t o ns will b e •gre atly · appreciate d." Right inside- Bernice Aylsworth. I n the senior em ployed clas,s Harr y shot p\llt, a nd other s turutii. 'the five r equirements, if t he pupil T he n ew junior councillor wiH be L eft in side- E dna Reed (captain.) Heckman"s team is leading the league, Mr. Do·w is p!annd:Jig to hJave· inter- Is inatit entive, fu.lls to recite and us es elec100 druring the business' meeting Right wlng-F'lor ence Sw.'l.rtz. followed closely by K enne th Simmons . class, inter·h'Ome room, a nd in'ter- ,poor EngMsh he will r eceive a !a iMong The covooatlon also marks the end wh ile Benny Stra uch has a good l ea d gym11al3ium class oos ketibal! t ourna- gr ade. L eft wing- Blanche Ba xter . of Wendell's te rm of maist er 'COUilJCilR ight ha lf- Dorothy Luch singer. over Bernard Malcolm in the junior m en/ts t his winter. Later in t he IA ·shdp employed section. season ~e t rack and '-·- --"-all ' · Center half- Josephine Orr. ...~~ """'''"r · Try- CARRELL'S l'he speak er for t he banquet, H art Left half- Leone La Rue. Dale Fa hnestock is leading E rnest Th e girls follow nearly the s1ame Sample Shoe Store Perry by t en points in the j unior high rou'tine . as t h e boy s, except thM theY. I Je nks and Howard' K ennedy iar e R ight full- J eane Towne. Basketball Shoes p.rominent m en in Omaiha, Mr. J enks Left full-Ada Mayne. cla~s . H oward Colto n h ea ds th e grade get more aesthetioc danc'ing and more ~ 1034 0 Street being pastor of the First P r oobyter· A list and Horace Munger t h e gr ade B. games. Goal- Virginia Kimba ll. CF ~1oves, ian Church there a nd Mr. K e nne dy a F!Vtee-n h undre d backeitooll fans can Up Stairs Substitutes : Del ph in e Gugenheim, be acc()IIIIJIIIodaJt~ d a.t t he Whittie r f<mme r F ederal Judge. E s:ther Gaylord, Ma r ga ret W right. J. unior high school gy.mnasiu:m floor, TRY A BOWL which will b e used for L incoln high Classe s in correct ive gymnastics sch oo•I gam es this win t~r. OF CHILI next s emester. will be s t a rted T he floor is eighty-eight feet by Girls who n eed corrective work j •eight y"two, wi.Jth a pl•aying tloor eigh1ty-'four fee.t by forty-'SiX. This ls 'De'ba.t e tryouts wer e held W ednes· for s pin al diffic ult ies or postur e ;a m uch l'a r ge·r s.pa ce tha n that wh!ich doay after school in room 33. Th e a re to be in separate classes. Th ~ re Charles 8. Gre gory Lin.coin higih war ri·o rs have been ussquad chos en by the j udges is com- w iM be spool.al clas ses for gir is 84227 1121 M St. in g, a:ccorcLing to Dow. posed of Don U nderrwood , IDnrer son who are a certain per cent und erSml!th , Otho DeVilMss, Ch arles weight. These ~trusses wiH meet four Others from $25 to $35 Speedie, John Skiles, Rliohard liouse. time.s a week a nd the periods will be 16th & 0 B4423 Clyde Layman, Reginald Miller, Gor- forty minutes long. don Hag.e r and Evert Hunt. The quest ion·s debated w ere th e bonuFI a nd a la.w, th e immi·g ration question, aud SPECIAL RENTAL RATES'TO STUDENTS HAPPY NEW YEAR the wor ld court. to all the. Lincoln High Folks. Practice at Home-It Helps ELI SHIRE, Pres. , LINCO LJN BUSINESS COL L EGE The judges wer e Miss S. Adelia L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. W1ruter, Miss Els ie Englis h, Pa ul E. Accredited by Nat'l A ssn . of ..~cc1·edired Com 'l School s L. B. C. Buildin g 14th and P Sts. Pendleton and T . 8'. Dunn. Mr . Dunn 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska B2080 pres ided.

COMMITTEE'WORKS. Basketball SchedUle . GETTING PLAr PRfJPERTIES : Is Nearly Completed

· :·;=i'Jf•

GIVE CAND·Y

Sure to Delight Young or Old

i:i:zn ... ·-,:- '.. ,' ····

' ;~

€hl!is!mas _ P.irtf~

. 1,hoer:~¥·up ftm~s =r ~f' : SJ>OD60r~y Lara""-~ ~ ~, ; -:: k~ -~ f ~ ;)~

il'hree Letter Men . (• Report for Practice

I I

the

114~xey.

'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'

"soene :

I',

•• /

DeMolay Convocation ' to Be Held Saturday

Bulletin on Standard of Scholarsltip Issued

Leagues at Y. M. End· M h f Co .. Ont mpetJtJon

businessme~·

Wh •tt•

J . 'H" h 1er UilJOr 1g ··.to Have Tournament

Select Debate Squad at Tryouts Wednesday

A fter all, there,s nothing more personal and more satisfactory in the way of a gift than sw"' apparel. Among t he furnishings here hats, shirts, ties and so on- you will find any number of ideal Christmas presents. And how about a new suit or over· coat for yourself-a Society Brand-cor· reedy cut, the smartest thing you can wear.

NIGHT & DAY SERVICE ttOTOR INN GARAGE

illers res c ription harmacy

Personal Christmas Presents

$45 to $55

A Merry Christmas

Mayer Bros. Co.

FOUR LINCOLN M.E·N PLAYED ON ·

· ·

class Wlls tblrd with an averai;~ of Barrie C-Omedy ~~g~~ie~"i:~i?~~ hoen:z::ld yo~. rat~erl Cen.t ral Is C-Onfi~ent . IGraduate.Writes of I Here and There. 89.7 per ~ent. Theave;age ~f MiSs ·Presented by John skues, third .!li>ea~er ro.r ·the! . of State Cha.mp1onsh1pl Seeing Greek Play "Ailter looking -0ver the prog.ra.m VoaJ.erla BonneU's two classes wa; Senior Class ofnegative, who has been with the team which will make up the ·))lid-year con- 82.9 pe·r cent. his class all four years, proposed a When Coach "Zip" Hill of Oma.ha A letter oos ·been received t rmn The test .consist ed of twenty-five

cert," states H . 0. Ferguson, "I am (Continued from Page 1.) plan which would remedy .the faults Central illsued the caM for basket- Graee Lovela.nd, '23, who entered convinced ·tha.t it will ·be the· best words, selecited by the th r ee S.panis'h t eacllers.The words chosen wer e I Wise, Laura Smith, Ethelyn Ayres and in the present immigration law. He ·b all JllllJterial. about 145 men re- Wellesley in Se.p:tember, in which she that has ever •b een given." !. Ha1Ty Ho·y -s"""tively. . stated -that .this pian was indorsed by sponded. ·M any !amiliar · faces were tells of a Greek .play which she atThe program wHl consist of "The ones that often present som-e d if·~ .,~ The first and last .s cenes were by the authorities of the country. This 1.n the crowd and every man exnress- tended. T·he pl•ay by Sophocles, Choral Fantasia" from "Faust." ficuM:y and a r e frequently overlooked Lewellen, McGlasson, Hutchin- the great house of an English peer, plan W8:5 based on two principles, ed the certainty Olf winning a ...state "Oed!iPus Rex", was presented in the which will be !!iiv.e n •b! a selected by 11 tudents. son Feature Nebraska's Play- Lord Loam. The second and th1rd, 1 selection and restriction, the en- cha.m.™onshii p in ba.sketball, accord- Boston Opera House 'by an Eng1lsh g roup from tlhe chorus classes with ~.-· opera company, of whidh Sir Johr ing During Past Season. The Mummers are planning a were staged on a des-ert island. T h e couragement of desirable immigrants Ing' to ""'"'e Re"''~·•er." " · the boy.a an.d girls glee clubs, and '"' "''"'' Harvey~Ma:t;;in is head. The scenery selections by the boys glee club, the Chrffitma.s party for December 2'1 . "LEW" rsland scenoo were beautifully por- from the no11th and easrt or Europe. . "This is the best turn-out wo have ALL-VALLEY MAN trayed and especially were the scene'S and the exclusion or the undesirable ' and s.tagin.g of .t h e play were ln or chestra, a nd ithe giiils glee club. Each member will be allowed oni~ · 1.ever had. I hoJ;>e all c.r you 'fellows Gree'k sty•l e. The actors were seatej Mr. Ferguson is anxiou.s that t:his guest. There will be a sh.ort program of dusk reproduced by appropriate from the south and the west. ,, . c---"' H"l "O 1 Former Lincoln men who played sti~k. said """"'' u · n Y ex- in the aud.ience and came forward to mid-year conc·e rt .be wel! suppor ted fo~lowe~ ·by da·n cing. . The .pa1,ty comiighting effects. The contrast between Each speaker was allowed five f 0 you take thei.r P'ants . The play lasted football at Nebraska this fall are L · he .sc·en.e_s, both 1.n England and on rmn11tes . . · tens. '!Ve tminmg wdl ma• k e any because fund's ar e needed to m'ake ·m11ttee is compos•ed. of Ger.trude Rowe, for h1•s itpeech and three ,. 11 . " · · n of the 1923 . good baskeitba. playera. co~"'1'n°uously for bwo hours. w ithout a Lewellen Verne a nother payment on tbe p iano. chairma n, DeLaugh Utter, a nd Ber··' · ' Capta;l· the d·esert island was well worked n t f b ~.. -1 Th j d rnv mi u es . or re u·~....., · .e u ges Vin;t I..:a.'wson, the oldest. mem'ber of curtain. Grace wrot e that the traged..n ard Camip:bell. Cornhusker team, who played bis la.st out. were Richard Hahn Harold Decam , Thnu Wh1'tt1'er J·unior orchestra under and B. S. Martin. 'Mr. Magee . . pre · . thE> sqpad, emphasized the g ame in Cornhusker mole~kins on · · · faot· tJh at 0. f lit a ffe:cted h er greatlY. l\I •1 .... five positions were op.en and every Posters on recr eation, health, immiThanksgiving day, R o:;.:; cv asi;on, the management of Miss Elizabeth sented the cup to the winning team. Evelyn Angle, who ls a tte nding T iamalia campfire held a ceremon, .. ll t one had a chance of ma.king the team I gration , educat ion; a nd civic beauty Harold Hutchinson, am l,eci. ar ' Hamaan, deEerves due thanks for the This is the fourth time that the if he had the ability. Phil Gere· Wllea!ton College a t Norton. Massa- ial meeting Tuesday, December 11. have been mad e this semester In Miss m ~ n. enjoyable m;isic furnished between class of '24 has won the cup offered Uck, Lawson'is runndng ma1e a t the ohus6 t ts, is coming home Friday 'Es th er Hall, Eloise Lett and Eleano r Le.tt w ere taken in as new mem·b er s. Jennie P ipe·r 's civics class. "America, Captain Verne Lewellen was a mem-1 acts. by the Magee Clothing company. It ~uard posiltion, repeated the cowh's morn'ing fo r a three weeks vacation. the melting pot o.f Eum1 e " is the cap· ber of the 1917, 1918, and 1919 Lincoln 'rhe committees of the play are as was won by that clas.s !in 1920, 1 921 statem ent and brought out al•so that tion on one of these· a nc "Headth ProOther Lincoln ,high school g.radhigh football teams. In 1917 h e p-la.yed follows: a nd 1922 and !).OW has become its per · they faced a ver.y ha.rd schedule this m otes W ealth" on a no.t;her. halfback, at the end of the season he Business manager-Kenneth Loder. manent propenty. year. uates· who are mtte.ncling eastern colA n ew r e.co.r d wa·s established last Most of these deal with health a n d WllS selected to lead the team for the Finance-Kerineth Loder, chairman ; The debate Thursday wa·s for the Mammy Robertso n and Wally M!ar- leges th.is y ear will return home this month wihen tjhe ·b oys had t welve recreation, since pictures on other following year. He was stationed at Ethelyn Ayres, Howard Asbury, Mar- new cup .offered by the company to row. both forwards and letter m en week for the holidays. fewer case·s· <>f tradiness t han t h e su bject s are less fr equen tly found in tile quarterback pos:ition, and was a, gue ri'le Clark, Catherine Lawlor, Fern replace the old one. It, in turn, will told the f.eillows to work hard so Miss Bl-0-s.som Hilton, '23 , who is gir1:s, a<icor-Oiug to s. L . Clement s. current publica.tions. h eady, quick thinking general. The ' Pringle, Mildred Richardson, Bon- become the property of tile team win - that they could. have a ·winning team. a ttending 'Wlalnut H ill, Nla.titick, Ma s- assistan t princ•i.p:a l. The· statistics "These a r e exceptionally good postWard Percival. center I.ii.st year, said sachu~~SI "'(ill ajr.I'JVje SaJturd:a,y. sh.ow on e hundred a nd forty-eight fol'iowing year he \vas shifted again, nelynn Smith·, Phillip Smith, Lula. ning it three times successively. ers," Miss P iper .s ays, "better than this time to an end position. He !'hayer, Harold Zipp. [ .h a was mighty sorry not to be with She will §pend· two weeks wilih her tardiness slips issued to girls and one those we usually r eceive ." T he most played guard on the 1919 and 19201 Adve rtising- Ernest Clary, Clemens/ the t eam this year, buit-he came to parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. David Hilton . hundred a nd th.irty-slx issued to original one, s he t h inks, is. that 1 boys. , I.his world just one year too soon, so . baske tball squads. H e played half- Ludden. marked "Ice Cream vs . Health," whic h back on the vars~ty team during the Assembly-Ruth Olendenin, chair' h; ineligii:ble. Miss Rose Reynolds, '23, will arbrings out the idea. that the cone is years 1921 and 1922. He was elected man; Otho DeVilbis·s , Adrian N e wens, . Coaches Be:rten, Barnhill, and Sch- rive Slaturdaiy from Troy, Ne,w York, made of indigesti ble dough. · wa Iters. (Continued from Page 1.) capta'in for the 1923 team and shifted ·K w.'h erme ll'idt said they were at the service where she· is !llttending Emma Wi11ard Earth worms fo r Miss Adelheit Properties- Donald Robb, chairman·, player s of first violin; seven, fo·r sec - o f ti,,e ,., •.e11ows ~ any t•une u.. -to •t h e quarterb acki · ·· po:;i1··t·ion; H .e wey wiant - s·c hool. She will ibe - N!Jth her par- De t trua.nn'>s zoology da.ss were f urngeneraled his team through a success- Es ther Garner, J.errold Kohn, Lloyd ond vio~in; two viola pla yers, five for ed information. en.t s , Mr. and Mrs. c. E. R eynolds, is he d last week by two s tudents who vioJinoceUo, one string bas·s, one obe, weeks MI'·tc h e II · L 1'la p erry, R usse1 R yne. ful season. Regul,a r ppraoUc.e started last Wed - for two · · ' volu nteered to d!lg one hundred For Gifts That Last Kathe·ri'ne Walters, two bassoon, three .flm.e .s, four clar· d 'th · fl.~t -t · f Us.hers Head · ne.s ay w·1 over ~ Y men rymg or Miss V\'linii.ired Sain, '23, daug;hJter of of them to 'b e used as spe·c imens. In a recent s peech in assembly he Friday night; Ena Hendee, Saturday !nets, several h.orns, cornets, trom- herths on th e fir·Slt ·team. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Satn, w'lll come T hese worms are kept in the earlth said that he did not care how many · ht bones, one tympani, and tr aps, and t wo hurts he had if he could be in just mg · pianOll... home on Thursd:ay. iS he will rein which they are t oun<1, and they The s uccess of the play may well be turn to Iowa City, Wlhere she is at- feed on ·the -decayed matt er which is one more game, fighting for Nebraska. attributed -to the unt;i~i. ng ef.f orts of Charles B. Righter , jr.,. who h <is tend~ng the University of Iowa, on in this ear th. Verne capta ined the 1923 ·s ec0nd all- the cast of Miss Marjori.e Urquhart traine d the orchestra, di.-ecte<l during New Year'& day. The worms are cut up and studied va.Jley t eam, playing the pilot posi- and of the senior olass sponsers, Miss the various numbe r s. Augus t Molzer, by the zoology st u<l.ents. The num1 tion. Inez Cook, Miss Margaret Davi.s. who furnished a group of violin solos, Miss , Pu,tnky 's fifth period Latin I ' Mis!! Janet E<l.miSlton , '23, who is at- ber of s egmen ts a nd little legs are 11230 St. The thap.ks of the class a re due to- was accompani·ed by Mrs. Herbert Bry- .class wii ll gdve "Modern C~cero" in a tending Dana Hall at Wel1eslJ:ey, counted. The delica te ddgestive :orRoss Mcv lasson is another 'L' man, Crystal Furniture Company. son. Christmas program Frid·a y, December Missachuse<btil , will .a rrive Fnid'a y to gans of the earth worms are also Diamonds who is playi.ng his last ye·a r in CornRobel'.tson Furniture Company. , Mr. Molzer played four selections 21. The play was trtt.n . slated in V·isit h er .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. care.fully s tudied and analyze<l.. husker moleskins. 'Bubbles' was a Watches i\rr. Oswai'd Black. ciass of 1921. • with dignity and fine musicianship. Latin III cla.sses. It Is a two act R. Edmiston. substitute on . the 1917 L incoln high Mr. Paul Jacobs , class of 19 22. OI}e of the numbers was his own at- play. Stude nts wi11 sing Latin A b 1 Silverware football t eam, but came out the next tractive arrange ment of Bohemian hymns .and the Lord's Prayer. They Mi·s s Pauline Prestegaard, '23, w ill voca u ary t est given to a ll year fighting for a line · position and Mr. George G. Koster. poe tic, and the Brahms-Joachim "Hun- wiH also recite a few modern Latin a.rrive Frida y for a vISit of two Spanis h I classe.s 1ast week was wQn Leather Goods s ecured a place as re.gular tackle. weeks. .She will then return to F r e- by Mrs. Bernice Tebbe.ts , s econd garian Danoo·" was played with poems. · tt di Mid period class, the, a verage •b eing· 95 Fine Gift Stationery The following year h e held the same Mage~ rhythmical charm. The class , h as invited Miss Over- mont · ·• w h e l'e Slh e is a eon n g Sh e i s ·th e d'aug"'.. f per cent . Miss Mary HoHhurS1t'.~ . d Coll posttion. He was not a r egular on.tha Ian mann's LJa.tLn I cloas·s to witness the ege. ucer o Christmas Cards Mr. Ferguson, director of music for Nebraska team until 1923, but kept at :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::m:::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::;; the city schools~ announced tha:t the pr()duction. 'iM argaret Hallstrom is Mr. a nd Mrs. Gustave Prestegaaro. it and was m entioned as an aH'valley Fountain Pens Miss Virginia Waugh,, '23, returned next c<)ncert would be on Ja,nuar-Y 13, the ehairman of tile inviit'!IJtion comFootball is over for this tackle. mittee . I the last of the week to v'is1t her , Eversharp Pencils '(Vhe n E. J . Walt's string quartet with (Cdlitinued from Page One) season. Now you·can give oMe~bel's of the clas·s t hat are par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W augh. Harold Hutchison played two ye.a rs Walte r Wheatley, tenor, wo~Id furnish is neceissa·ry. A plan to1: i·emedying time to selecting your Gifts. on the Linooln high football 'Squad. the program. The numbers Sunday taking .part in .the plaiy are Ruth She will return 't he ftrs.t ot th e year th e present·· immigration system was Babst, Domthy J acks·on, Helen Moe s- to Olberl.in, Ohio, .whe re S'hei attends were a8 follows : Hutch played at the pivot position Slire selected· inimigi-atlon and tha.t it and was in ·every game. He was playOverture from " The Barber of s ner, Howiard Thomas , ao.d Wilma Oberlin ltinder ganfen training school. Baumg art. :Miss Marion Anderson, '21, will ing every minute of the 1920 season. given by this side. This plan has bt>en SeVI.lle," Rossini. He was on the 1921 basketball teams approved by many authorities in .the arr·iVe· Mond ay from Bos.ton, MasAdiago- Scot;coh Fantasi e, Bruch . country. sachuse>tts where she attend;s Sim· where he held a guard position. He Bohemian Dances, Andricek- Mazier' Expert Watch, Clock, JewEugene Robb, first apeaker for the mons college, to visit her I>aren ts, JEWEL SHOP again was destined to hold a position Song of Love, Suk-Marak ; Hungarian elry and Optical Repairing lit center . Harold was selected as an affirmative, declared that the immi- Da nce, No. 7, Brahms--Joachlim; Mr. Mr. and MTs. C. B. Ande11son. 1143 0 St. 1143 0 St. and Manufacturing The Neligh high footba ll team won all-81.ate center. He finished his first grants who came to the United States Molzer. the no~theastern Nebraska inter - - -v " ar in r'n r ·n h'l • k e r fo()t.h ,..ll tog« thi ~ are of iuferi<>r ·mental calibre. They _,\ n tJ ~~IJ t e f r·0n1 " ~ 1n'J.1l'i s t" ,.;y J1 i.jJl1on y, ' ' scholastic football c hampaionship at ·;i;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;::;;:f ;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fa.H, and will be back next year. r:ome t o t'h ls country a ncl live in the ffaydn. poor distri ct s , arc uneducat ed, unNorfolk, Monday afternoon when they 1924 Hutchie was o ne of th e. ma in cogs on Allegro moderato from "Unfinished took the long end of a 7 -o score fr om 1m PINS and m clean, not even naturalized. They are offensive and defensive and was one Symphony," Schuber t. very undestrable. the Hartington high eleven. N-eligh RINGS of the chief fact-0rs in the Cornhusker Minuet, Bocc.!Jerini. scored the lone touchdown of the 1.75-4.40 rn Charles Speedie, first speaker for defeat of Notre Dame. H e has two Evening Star, Wagner ; 'cello solo by Now Ready for You. the n egative, deciarea that the people Kenneth Loder. game during the last of t he firs·t more y ears in the. univer s ity, w'ish Immigration, a nd •the will of the quarter . • iii Spanish Dance, Moszkowskl.

HUSKER TEAM

I . .· ·

Orchestra Presents T th V C en esper OnCert

The Big Gift Store

Fifth Period Latin } Class Present Play

I I

Cup Is Won · By Seniors for Fourth Time

-- -

----

Neligh Captures Northeast Title

FENTON B. FLEMING

TuckerShean

iii

lii

H II

~~t~~~~~i.~~~~!~~~~;t~J@¥;~ ~~~~~:;::: =~~~~~~:::,~2:: \[!, , , , , ,Jif if~.i~~~,,,,J ~ a~hr~st::s. ;:e~:u:.1ce I ~~~~~~H~~~~~~~~~ilid~~i~~~-~~~~-

the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie game.

educatlona1'!y and economically, Im.mi- teria or some of the outly;!ng eating gration is harmful. H e quoted Jane pl Th 1 · 'd · Linooln hJ.gh school will always be Addams to s how that the immigrant aces. e c ass was dlVI ed mto re.preS'Elnted at the university. "Jug" six grou ps, each g roup preparing a ·is in .the power of the unscrupulous, s epar a t e luncheon. Th.e maximum Brown, Mcin tyre, Curtfin, Le wis and and. 80 Js a menace. H e also quoted Durisch will attend Nebra;ka l).ext sum that each per son was permlotted ka Tb ,' .. ·e Roosevelt rto much the same to spend was twenty cents, ten cents . f N b b year to rmg more ame to .e ras effec.t. and west ern football. of which he brought himself-11.nd ten· Evert Hunt, s econd speaker for the which the school aJlowed him. This negative, maintained that .there is a luncheon is a regular assignment in need for immigration .to supply -the beginning foods class, but usually gaps in the ranks o,f the laborers each prepares a luncheon for two. caused by death and retlirement. He

Tech Star Elected to Captain Illinois

~~L~~~

JEWEL . ER Fine watch, clock and jewelry r epairing. Look for him in the Parke-Brown Dept. Store 112 No. 10th St.

st a ted that if the United States r elied ( ,=.:::::=============~=============~ upon the sons of Americans, there Try the F1ank E. Rokuook of Technical high would not be e nough laborers to carry school 'Of Omaha, was r~ently eleoted on industry. As an examJ;>le h e gave captain of the 1924 footbaH team of statistics about the plaster ers, a re pre 2138 "J" Street the University of Illinois, one of the sentatlve induetry. Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy best t eams in the collegiiate aithletlc Burke Smith, t he ·t hird speaker for association in the country. the- affirmative, decla r ed that a fiveRokusek was g raiduated from T ech year reS1tric.tion of <immigration would in June, 1921. Durmg m s rour year s givie the United State s a chance to ther e he t ook part in every branch na.turalize a nd distribute more even ly of a thletics a nd was r a t ed as one of her for eign born. She cannot do t his the bes·t football and basketba ll pla y- while more are continuaHy pourin g LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS into •the country. Afte r the fiv e er s in the s ta t e. Rokusek has playe d t wo year s on years s he would be ready t o receive "The Student Store" the Hlinois t eam and at t he close of mo re immigra nts . As it is, the pe<>ple the pre.sent foo tba'11 seas on h.e was of t his country are likely to have chosen by t he Chicago Daily N ews their righ ts trampled upon by the a s lef.t encl on the second team. of t he fore igners. He showed a chart of two " Big T en Confe rence." juries, one America n, the other for-

QUALITY BAKERY

WELCOME

BUTLER DRUG CO.

1321 " O"

B1183

Before Buying Your Gifts, look over our s tock of fine Stationery, Dunn Fountain Pens and Toilet Articles.

Kalin's Pharmacy

Lin"'coln, Nebr.

21st and J St.

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery Phone B3179

1450 "0" Street

- ----~----L ------~E~E~ili~E~E~ili~E~ili~E~E~ili~H~ili~H~E~ili~E~ill~H~E~ill~H~ili~E~m~H~E~m~E~~~ ~~"-lli~H-~~d~H~ili~E~lli~E~E~ili~E~ili~E~E~m~n~m~n~n~m~n~m~E~~~3~~~~~"~m~n~m~H= ~

Buy Your Gifts for Men at Lincoln's Best Men's Store • We know what men like here; We have the sort of things they buy the year round; The sort they like to get it Christmas time. For hr.other, dad or ''Him'', we'll show you a thousand and one fine gifts-priced from 25c to SOc

Beachly Brothers THE PEOPLES': GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

FARQUHAR'S 1325 0

1450 0 Street

------------------------------·1........................................................-

The University School of Music

i:- • ~r . ~

::i

'-= p:

'"-<

D •

See Lincoln ·Battle' _. · · Creiahten

' ,

· v · · o ~· "·_ ·· c ·· ' · .

•

• '

•

. E

•

I- ~ '

•

• ~

~i.

.•

''°...' :c..

.J.

Beat:

Creighton ' .- Pre,p >l ) ;

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 8, 1924~

VolumeXXIX

SING CAROLS ,

SENIOR DEBATE TEAM DEFEATS .REFORMATORY

IN ASSEMBLY

' RAPIDLY COMPLfTIN6 ~ ·.; ' :CONCERT PREPARATIONS Annual Mid-Year Concert WiH Be Divided Into Three

Number 14

WHY'THERE·. ARE e NO RABITv:LEFT

ZIPP PRESIDENT.

OF-MJO~YEAR SENIOR CLAS'S

---a-

Parts. CONFLICTING jl1EP0 R TS Annual Christmas Assembly Is Given, Under Direction · HAGER BUSINESS MANAGER , Submltt.d ~1 a. L. Clements of H. O. Ferpson. , \ ___:_

·- -IS SOLOIST . MARIE LINTT

Inter-Class Chantpi~ns Take Negative Side·of Question on Immigration Restriction.

Donald Robb Is Elected to Only Other Office, That of . Secretary.

and corrected by H. P. Shepherd, the blanks first conta ined the word "Shepherd" and 'aa cor~ rected contained the word "Clements". We therefore leave it to. the reader to fi ll in the · blanka w ith eitner of tht-ae two

Preparations for the annua.1 mid· year concert are nearing completion. The ILilnua~ Christmas ass·e mbly was The concert will be under .the direc· COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED WIN TWO TO ONE DECISION given Friday, December 21. The pro- ~n of H. O. F erguson and Charles gram consisted of Christmas carols Harold Zipp was elected pr&sldent B. Righter, and will be vocal and A debate between the S tate · R esung by the ooys and girls glee clubs, of the mid-year gradua ting class in .formatory and the senior team of Linand -the fourth and fifth period chorus iMtrumental. worr!s. · .coin high school was held Friday, classes. Marte Lintt sang "O, Holy The concert is to be divided into a meeting which was held Tuesday, .January 3 at the Reformatory. The Nicht," assisted by the chorus. three parts. A picked chorus will Three men they went a hunting, and December 18, in room 226. The only team representing the high school Th bl d Ith th . oth ,_ 1 ted ....... Do ld e a·s sem Y opene w · e sing- pre.sent the first and main part of nothing coUlld they find, •t111 they came er Vl'f'l'~r ie ec ....s . na eonsist:ed of Charles Speedie, Evert "C All y Fa.ithf I " th Ingd of ome d he e the con~rt with a chora.l fantasia upon a rabbit, and Mr . missed Robb who holds the Office of secreHunt, and John Skiles. The audience dit u · as It stu e.nts entere t e au · onum. it. Such was the ta.le told by a -mem· tary. Pila11s were made for the party was made up of the inmates of the was clos·e d with 'Silen.t Night." "Faust" by Gounod. This is a beau....ne ., f ormat ory. · ber of a very successful hunting ex· which wlJl be held January 23 . The stage was attractively decor- tiful arrangement of selections from Tlie senior team took the negative ped!Uon, made. up of tr.. l'. i:lhepherd, The two committees appointed are: $ide or' the question Resolved that the -Photo by Townsend. ated with Christmas trees at each end, the opera "Faust". This number will. S. L. Clements, and w. w. Curfman. -Photo by Town.send. Fahy committee: DONALD ROBB and th'il'ty·three candles placed In a be accompanied by the high :school Such men as these who are worn by HAROLD Z IPP ·M arguen' te C'a dw.allader, United States. should entirely restrict Donah!. Robb is secretary of the row across the stage to represent the orchestra. the itolls and trials of educating the Rece ntly elected President of ·the Len Brinkmann ]'mmi·grati'on for a period ·of · five waa · an .a ' years. The judges, who we~ Mrs. mid-year cla~s. He- was property thirty-three years of Christ's life. The · second part wHI be conducted students of Lincoln high school, well 1924 Winter . J class. Harold • Clarence Book!!trom Rev. Walter Aitken, . pastor of St. b H yman E vnen ' Miller, L. C. Oberlies, and I. N. Clark, manager of the senwr play, and has R' ht Thi ti ,., deserve a vacat ion, but th e Ad vocat e active worKer on the business com· Paul Methodist church, gave a short Y Mr. ig er. s sec on "" re· itt f th " ' i pla. "The ' decided that the Reformatory had bet- ! been active in school affairs. • wishes to ask if that is ·a ny reason m ee o lS year s sen or Y, Glad . Soukup . t b t talk on Christmas spirit and the feel- served for -the orchestra and soloists. why they should d~pri·ve ·the youn• Admirable Crichton." ·· ys · ter delivery than t h e ~mor earn u . b ~ ., lnvitations committee : . organ1za . t•ion, an d maings appropriate at this t ime of tbe For part three, the girls glee chi cotton tails of life. that t h e I ogic, ' · Do thy H year will pr.esent a Japanese tableau. This ro oren, terial of the debaters of the class of Be that as it may· however, these E vangeline Fleetwood, '24 was best. The· decision was 2 to 1 A double quartet from the boys' number is of the oriental ·type. The· men traveled to a small cl ump cf in Lincoln's favor. Cal R. Phillippi glee club sang "Joy To Tihe World", orchestra will accompany ·the glee bushes, a bout thirteen miles south::~:e ;;~~::berg . . .acted as chairman.* from the hallway on the third floor, club. The boys glee club will o!!er a east of the city, scared up a great the music being heard very faintly number of selections in the ·third bb d bt h t k I HeId t o I ncreasel f T h E number or ra its no ou , s ot a· Boo Par ty s MDaeJs·o•.rreityforoSleepeaWc Rexsptr1·negss Smith, and group. all of them, and got seven teen. Now Supply of The Best u,nc The mid-year concert is the. biggest any gOOd spor tsman will say that in Books. ti I from Strenuous School Life. William Neweni!ft.ooll! the solo parts.in musical ·e vent of the year outside of never would he shoot a rabb~t on the • ~

FACULTY MEMBERS JELL THEIR VACATION PLANS

IlnKteh~.J. ~tuhditLooriduemr,.Richard

hel~lse

Hi-Y Clu.bs tloC Launch. Voca ona ampa1gn

II LIBRARY RECEIVES OVER I AHUNDRED 6000 BOOKS

" The Three Kings" wntch .Js _the story the opera.

It is a mnsical occasion of set, but always he will scare him _up,

MONEY

CONTRIBUTED

Boy D p t raws OS er to ,Aid Latin Class Th e ,fouzth period Latin III

class

. Th;e Hi-Y federation compo11ed of Life as a ,f aculty member of Lincoln of the three wise men who brought distinction, and is the only oocaslon let him run away, and then liesurely · By a unique methoo- the book has great d!tticulty l n recognizing ;the cabinetS oi five Hi·Y ciubs in high seelllil to be . . extraordinarily gifts to the new-born Saviour. The in which all the musical organizations shoot a t him. It wa·s 80 with · these party~more tha n a hundred woiith J.;incoln and, vincinity met for ita assembly was under the dlreetion of the school participate. three men for never would they shoot while bOOks were ;presented to the ind-irect .statements arid Q'Uestions. moQthly meettng a:t the Hi-Y club strenuous, for a . surprisingly large H. O. Ferguson, with Margaret Ma- Gordon Hager is business manager a rabbit on the .set, but the comical library, the last week before vaca·~iss ·iNelie Putney s uggested that Wednesday evening a.t 5. .o'clock. The number of the teachers expressed haffey as pianist. of t:he mid·- year conrert. The--tlckets part of it was, that Mr. would tion, by Lincoln h igh students, fac- some one make a l>oster, to remind fire clubs in the federation are Lin- a desire for sleep and sleep only, will go on sale this week, an<t may scare h im up .s o that he would run ulty and a few others. An enUre the .class of these two constructions. coin, University Place, Havelock, during tne nolidays. Some were a btt be purchased from any of ·the music toward Mr. . This man having set of Cooper was • ven by M-iss The next day one of the bo)'8 n~t"'~ny and -College View. The pres· studenits El M'll 1 tea h ~ ..... more specific and _desired to slwnber his mind on .reform for t he household ea nore 1 er a .iormer c er came to class with a ,p oster of three ident ot the fed-eration: is Richard The mid-year conc~rt -is under the arts club, would shake himself out of of Lincoln high, who has been in young girls, Miss Indirect question Smith of the Lincoln Hi-Y club. At in -.s ome definite pla~. lllB ln the case d1·r~t1'on o• the Or1>heons d has h f Ed t• k 'l t he "" .i an a stupor, and shoot at t he hare, but c ·a rge 0 uca 10n wee n and 'Statement and Mtiis Fourth Perthe meeting •each president gave a of Miss Elva B. Gates wh_o ·evid~ri.tly Party Is Held After Meet1'ng 1·n be n prea~nt~-' by ·"at club for a h h ~ ~ · ""' "' no luck, for he. would invariably c urc es. . iOd Class. Miss indirect question is report on the actLviti~ of his club. believes .t hat the dreams and sleep ito Room 330-Each Member number of years. The Orpheons have empty both barrels of the gun _to no Rooms 104, 310, and 307 contri- saying to Miss indirect statement, There are .n ow 360 club members in be had i.n Cassvrne, Wy-0., are pre·i Receives Gift. as the'ir •s logan "to knew and to use avail. Don't think by ,;thi.s that the buted money for the purchase of "That Miss fourth rperiOd clas·s doesn't the five clubs and at lea.st 150 are f bl t th th l e bq'tter m1'ic. " Proceeds from ·t he animal wa·s gone, for Mr. Curfman books. 104 appointed a committee· qu~te r ecognize me," and Mias in· ose any 0 er P ac · The annual Christmas party of · _. will f h .... k t enro'-led In Bib1'e study discussion era e 0 • conce... . go to Jl&J' or the grand being a crack 11hot wolild pop him off, "W·hic pur chased a 'UOO of wo direot statement answers by saying, club. Miss Margaret Davis asked only for the ·Forum was ~eld ·T hursda.y, piano which is now being used on the just as he was e·n tering a clump of plays by Barrie. "She never seems to ;pay attentio11 The matter up for consideration a lull In the strenuous work of being! December 20. After roll call i'n stage and which '!fas purchased by bushes. It waa thoug·h t that in all pro. most h omes Class to meis either." MisstwoFourth was ·the "Find Yourself Campaign." senior sponsor, while Mi·s.s Ethel B. room 330 the mem:bers adJ'ourne•d t he 0 rph eons with the help of one of As the story wa.s told by Mr.- - -, ba:b'1l ity there were m passing the young Period ladles It was decided to launch this cam Beattie Miss J ulia M. \Vert, and Miss to the boys gymnasium and spent the graduatin.~ ma.·~' . b , ..,_.....,,_ d id nothing but sca re up duplicate copies of some .g ood book up wi~!Ti·&..fil!!l.11. ~- ' _~aying_• "there go pn!gn at :t. d1nner which w ill prob ' . t h €' r ei;t -Of th e evening in danr.in<.r. " · -·r·i '--~ .-, ,] · ~- ' •~ 1 th'I! •..!an "'h' that ttlP owners wo u!t1 willi ngly --' J -" " k so11 ~ pent tllelr 11ac·at 10llti ' · · · '" ~ r a:! i>i.ts 11.11 " .h i :,s gu11 woul tl n ···t ,;l1oot iWO •! es that I <:an't exactly under,.0 me m h ers, 1•1··ry •a A de t:orate<l Christmas tl ee fo1m e•d J)l'esidt:nt 'd ·• 3 some ., a bly b e a t •~. ...,nd ed b•' . ot tle Cl14h _ st11.t.eg. "The straight." w it h . ~" "" proVI e an o n nnrt nn 1tv, ,t nnd. · .. · .... of these clubs at the Y. M. u. A. 1sJceprng and haTiDC ~ Sood time. the central attraction of the even-- Orpheons will stri·1e hy the m id-year We, the Advoc-.te, therefc>re, wh!h to for this, the library sent 'Qllt an in· Thurs day evening, January 24. C. C. Otto Hackman probably got to do ing. Santa Claus (Don Und erwood') concert and the o ~ra.. in ·t he second commend these three men for t he ir vitatlon in the form of a bulletin Robins.on of New York Clty, inter- everything he wanted to, because, of stopped Jong e nough to distribute semeste r , to pay .t_e d<il>t which was fine 'sportsmanship, a nd especially to stating what a uthors and ·b ooks would national secr~tary of the Y. M. C. A. the wide variety tn the wea ther. Here the g.i fts which ea.ch_ mem'b er brought. incurred by the punihase of the piano, commend Mr.- - - for being a phi!- be acc®ta•ble. A decorated C.hristwill be the principal speaker and is hi-s wish·A P3JCk of fortune telling cards which is now in use on th'e stage. The m as tree was p laced on one of the drew a crowd in one -corner of the anthropist while carrying a repeating guest of honor. The purpose of this "Hunt i4'. it snows, Of:ficers of Lincoln ch~ter, Order gymnasium and a •g ame of checkers club is wilU.n.g to ltri, ,e hard to pay Winchester shot gun and we also wish ta1bles and any one who wished campaign is ·t o give every boy an Stay in if it blows, this de bt, but we feel ·tha:t it is the ta give special recognttion to Mr. pla:ced a bOOk at the foot o.f the of DelMolay', iwhb reeenitly w)ere was going on in anotlher corner. A opportunity <to discover what vocation Saw wood H It's nice, for coming back with a clean t ree-a sort o f Christmas gitt from elected began their terms with the grand march <Wais one of the feature:s duty of each s t udent ti> attend these he is best fitted for and to help him And skate if there's ice." two events and in 1hat. way help the slate. the students to the liabra.ry. of the evening. public installation 1held at th e Scotin planning his preparation for that club and pay for tl!.e piano, in as An object of the book party was Melville Green spen1t the holidays 'in orehestra ·Composed of Mildred An vocation. A large number of best writing checks for be~ated vouchers, t t t t f th best ·in tish Rite temple Wednesday evening. men will be needed to give inter· and balancing his books, whi!le T. S. Work, _piano; Riehard DeFord, saxi:,kscr7o t hee student s Following the installation cereophone; Gertrutfe Gierman and ivlews. Dunn 5'pent his time working on deThe Orph€OIIJS B also holding a the value of the r ight selection of monies, L. c. Oberlies delivered a n Other Hi-Y activities which wHl be bate and radio, Ray F. Glenn, also Beatrice Teeple, "Violins a nd Wil· music memory con:est for t he membooks for reading. address, telling the memlbers of the undel1take n by the federated Hi-Y one or the more en<ergetic, put in Iiams uarimar dnim·s~ furnised the hers of :the @lub so that they may beThe Lin<:oln boy scouts have held Any book on the English reading order and t heir guests tha.t if they clubs are a debate or oratorical con- some good work on a master's t hesis. music. the come better· acquainted with good their annual fire prevention ram· lists was 111Ccepta:ble.Also the library 'Wish rto .forge ahead in the world Refreshments were ser ved at test and baseball tournament this He claims that he worked harder than music, and be able to hnow good music .piaign for •t his year. The ·s couts can· got out a list 0<f a uthors and books they must do as .-Jacques DeMolay: close of the meeting. MiSil Elsie spring. , ' 1• he had ever been able ·-to get a h igh when it is heard. • vassed every house in L incoln a n d t hat were desirable. did, go .b eyond their duties and do English and Miss S . Adelia Winter Following the 5.o'clock meeting the school student to work. c. B. Righter -----"So wi:lely has the V1ork of the ' "I consider th.a t the project h as things which they 'are .not required chape roned the party. The committees regular Hl -Y m6'-lng wa.s held at practiced, read and looked ove.r music local scouts become known;• Mr. been in a measure successful, al- to do. The speaker •P ointed to nature were: Emerson Smith, general chairsupper, the speaker being Rev. Jack for the ba~d Kent said, "tha t our omce ha.s had though I wish it could have ibeen as an exam-pie, saying that there are man; Christmas tree decorat ing comLeonard. Mr. Leonard gave a series; An attempt to recover from a week to answer letters from every section g.ot more completely across to the no laws whlch r equire nature to SU[)mittee, Constance Almy, chairman, of readings. of candy making, comprised Miss of the country a sking details of the students . The faculty contributed p ly 1bounUfully for h umanity, and Charles Bruce, Louise Freeman, Mary Guthrie's vacation. She went Sterling Hatfield; refreshments com- Musical Numbt;r!' by Lincoln scouts' fire prevention progTam." He mosit of the books, and I think if :y et nature does so. said further that on more tJhan one it could 1be !prolonged a few days Albout thirty women were present to Fort Leavenworth. Alumnae ··Me Feature mittee, Eleanor Berge, Ruth French; occasion,n newspapers 1 h ave asked longer, it would be successful, as at lthe ceremonies. Howard Hunter Miss Elsie Engl!sh went to Denver music, Chlll.rles Speedie. of P~ram. for a nd pu/blished sto ries r ega rding many ·s tudents showed interest aicted as insta!Mng ollfieer. The folfor Christmas, Miss Hulda Breitstadt "The problem of1 se:f-government in the work. As a result of this pub- T huraday and Friday, "stated Miss lowing offLcers were installed : Si.xty-fi've d"ff i ere n t occupat•ions went home to Quincy, Illinois. Miss the Philippines," fa': the subjoot of l!city, Mr. Kent said sicouts in many Jessie J . Glass, Itbrarfan. George H. Hargreaves, master counwere favored by the boys and thirty- Elsie Cather went to Red Cloud, Major Ingles' s~h in assembly othe r cities are now taking Up and cllor; Robert Edd.y, senior cotmcllsix by the girls according to the qu~- ! where she . visited her father and following the Ll ncoln program. or; John Rlicker, junior couniciltionaires filled out Tuesday morning mother. Miss Gle~ E. ~pie spent the 0 ll Wednesday. The tllliJOr is a Lln~oln ., cl: h l Ba"- k n1 d h'igh school and Wes t Poinit Alumnus.., prope rly in•.iOlme any persons W· 0 or; Dae ""oc ' se or eacon; during home room period. holidays with her sIBter m Omaha. I • were delinquent 1n cleanin•g up a.n I He rbert Fredericks, junior deacon; Ninety-sh-en of the boys intend to Miss Adel-heit Dettman felt some The .thiI'ty ·six mid·year graduates Musical numbers b~- Lincoln high h 11 th fl h d "It •looks natural around ·h ere," · · as p e or any o er re azzar . Claire Johnson, senior s-teward: 1 take up regular engineering, sixty- uneasiness about returning to her who intend to enter university are as Jschool graduates were the other Th L" t .b. h d stated Charles Widenburg, former e 1111Co1n SICOU s ave a c1ea.n Baily Allison, junior siteward ; John nine electrical engineering, sixty-two home in Kingfisher, Oklahoma, for th~ follows: features of the p~gram. up days ·f or the last ftve years and Lincoln ihlgh school student and now !Lee Rattkdn, standard bearer; Norundecided and forty-four inteiid to holidays. She also ex.p ressed a deAdelene Belknap. "When an Americ:,n visitor comes the fire depa.rtme-nt says that the with the famous Dennishawn dancers, man Anderson, a'ltmonor; ~e take up law. sire to visit the Indian reservation Carroll Black. to see a nativie, the Filipino moves lboys are sav•lng their ctty many as he was ushered into th~ Advocate Fitzsrimmons, manhal. ,-,,_-.. Of the girls one hundred five in- and go swimming in the Cimeron Clarence Bookstrom. out or his house and turns itt over to office !the last day before vacation. dollars each year. Preceptora: Carl !Drum, Milton tend to be teachers, seventy-four to river. Edward English. the v'isiton;'' lllill'id MajO'l" Ing:lelf, in Lincoln bay scmrts are known Mr. Widenburg •left Lincoln high •B uechner, Eveltt H unt, Adrain be stenographers, thirty-two to take Miss Rita Atkinson, Miss Stella B. Vera Farris. pointing out the hospitality of the throughout the entlre U n ited States school four years ago for Calitornia, Newens, Sid C..rahlllm, Wallace Lamup music and twenty-one are unde- Kirker, Miss Ruth Price, Miss Inez Evangeline Fleetwood. race. for the-Ir fire prevention work , ac- where he s tud<ied dancing in one of phere and Bernard Campbell, ~- ··":: cided. One thing very noticeable i1 Cook, and Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbetts Leo Gernstine. Major Ingles explaine d .that the cordin.g to John H. Piper of Omaha, th e Dennishawn schools. He then that none of the girls put down that spent the holidays at home resting, Bernard Good. people who inhabit t~e some hun- regional scout dire<:tor , who spoke at went for two vaudeville tours -0n ·t he they expect to be married. and take reading, eaiting and making merry, Wayne Grati_gny. dreds of islands c<!mpo31ng t he Philip- the annual meeting of the Lincoln Pantage circuit . Mr. Widenburg up home.making. sewing, calling on their friends, doing Zanzie Hill. pine Archipelgo, 4ld speak their own ·c ouncil S8.turdlay at a lunch«in- states t hat many famous film stars just ft/S •t hey liked or as \lilttle as Inez Klller. tribal dialect. According to him t he.re meeting at ithe ichamber of commerce. including Mary Pickford and Bull possible, just as they pleased--'storEverette Kilmer. are about eight baaic languages "Your scouts ure know.n .in everv Montana got their start o n this cirDecember l2, all the French 1 Ing up en·e rgy for school work again. Stan Lewis. spoken and aboutt a hundred dialects. state in the union,'' Mr. Piiper said, cult. classes were given -vocabulary test Ooa.ch Browne spent Christmas at Virginia Mccorkle. Th · "for their great work 'in connection The n ext tour h e mad e was wlth The recent lessons in normal train· . ese is1and s !>Ccupy a s t ra teg1c home with basketball practice every Waldo McDowell. • position and if given their full indeMartha Graham. During ithis tour in the ·f orm of a oonest . This test ing have concerned art. The future Ruth Martin. with fire ·hazards." Continuing, h e te!liChera have used the world-old in- day after Christmas. was on twenty-five 'Freneh words pende nce would s•rely get the United said thatt Lincoln scouts al<so h'a d a 1the presented "Xochitl." . Charlotte Miller. t erest of c;hildren and gr.own-ups in States into trouble. Due to ithe fact gr eait reputation as auxiliary police, Mr. Widenburg nas been on the th a t a rti difficult to pronounce. and' Lella Nichols. toys, es.peclally in dolls. They have that the islands are so broke n up helipLn· g t he r egular tforce during Dennishawn circuit for two seasons rem e:mlber. Horace Noland. tried to .s h·o w how the subjects in the tribally and geographically t he state times when great crowds are i n the and is now maldng a personal tour The second period class o! Miss Bert Overcash. elementary schools rmay 1b e motivated of semi-independf.nce which is n ow city, and in helping maintain order w~th Ted Shawn. Mr. Widen burg ap- Valeria Bonnell r an'ked first with Duane Robinson. through this univeraal interest. The· granted them · is best, believes Major during parades and oth er .b ig even ts. peared in Lincoln la.st year during the an a verage of 9·7.1. The lowest Gladys Soukup. Twenty couples attended the MumJap, the coWtboy and the Indian Ingles. Commenting on the statements holidays and ·he is bpoked ito play grade in the class ,w as 88. George Wilder. mer's a nnual party held in the girls chief. Topsy and Red Riding Hood A double string quartet rendered a ma de ·by Mr. Piper, w. J . Kent, exe-- here w~th Te d Shawn F ebrua ry 14. The F rencll ·c lass tha t meets first Everett Winter. gymnasium, December 21. The party are gaithered ·a bout the Christmas opened at 8 :30 with dancing. Punch few · numbersi. It was compose-cf of cut.Ive secretary of the Lincol n coun- On <me conce rt tour Mr. Widenburg perfod and is taught by Mrs. Mildred Work. tree. There is an almost complete was served at 10. Dancing was reGert rude Gierman. Blanche La rabee, cil said Saturday night that to E. c. toured ·th rough ·t he United States, Berniee Tebbetts placed second with Har old Zipp. development in 1the modes of trans- s umed till 11 and the party broke up. Merle Mlllson, Dorothy Diamond, Mar- Folsom alone was due the credit for E ngland a nd France. He also played an average of 95.5 for the class. Hyman Evnen. portation, beginning with the wheeigaret Beyette. Gladys Beyette, Leva a ny r eputation Lincoln s cout s have with the G ish sister s in "Or phans of M.fss Annetta 1Sprung's fourth p erRowland Coffman. The sponsors for the party were barrow a nd progrl!mmg on through Dr. and Mrs. Rowe and Miss Cecelia Hasler and .iose)Jllrine Hasler. made for the'ir work i n fire preven· the Storm." iod elass with an average of 94 took ~farjorie Behym an. wagons, carts and the automobile. Foster. The committee in charge of Mrs. Bernl,·e Malle t accompanied by tic>n . Mr. Kent said t hat Mr. F olsom Mr . Widenburg still has his home t hird pla:ee. E:n·in Brezina. The cla.ss has combined art work with the party was Gertrude Rowe, Miss T urner r,ang a number of songs. w'l.s the originaitor of the idea of Jn Lincoln a nd tries t-0 get ba ck once ·S everal of these tests will be Ruth Lichtenstiger. h and work, as the state requires of DeLaugh Utter, Bernard Campbell Miss Lu ella Col eman, appearing in us.tng the scouts in preventing fires a year dur ing the lho1iday season. given during the semest er . All st uL1fo Perry. .normal tra.i ning classes. rick Shinn. costume of f , lady of fifty years ago, a nd had complete chal:'ge of their While he went to Lincoln high rs chool dents are expected to receive a passa nd Ruth Clendenin. The orchestra Work will be In the case in 104 consisted of Bill Larimer, Mildred Dcrothy Vopat. nompleted th : program with whistling training and work ever , s iDJCe it Mr. Wide nburg specialize d in Art, ing grade in or der to obtain their Thursday of thls week. Marguerite Cadwallader. Work and Belford Holmes. solos. started. English and French. final credit.

FORUM HOLDS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FUNFESJ

•

' ' ·

•

·'I

Order of DeMolay Installs Officers

:~~~n;sth:ac!~:~~:~ -~~-"continually Scouts Stage Annual Fire Prevention week

\~ngas~for:r

MAJOR INGLES i-1UVERS . ADDRESS: __...... PHILIPPINES

Boys Name Sixty-five Different Occupations

. Thirty-six Members·

of Mid-Year Class . . t E t er UDIVerSity

Former Student NOW w·th F D ers amous anc

French I Classes-Are Given Vocabulary Test

Normal Training Pupils Take Up Study of Art

Christmas Party Is Given by Mummers

t.: ~·

('S

;r:.. ~.'.l

G".

.. . . I

,-, .

Camp Fii:e Gil"Is ~it ,, Berge Speaks at :StmeDt _ .• "The ...Lincohl S~ze Valanteer C.vention . . -

The Advocate··> LINCOLN, NEBU.H A

(

~ .·

SENIORS NET OVE.R THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS FROM "THE ADMIRABl,..E CRICHTON"

l Boy~ ~~R!~~~

with a final ettort, past the guardian. of the goaL The only IJ.OOre of th~ game! lt· was a great moment! Th-a remainder of tile game was, Six close and exciting. The girls. Team That Had Chal.struggled valiallltly to even the score. lenged Them. while the boys fought with a deter· mlnatlon to retain their narrow mar"Pride goeth before destruction, and gin. At aast came the .final whistle.. The six bad won, l·O. The victors. a haughty spirit before, a fall." were happy and triumphant, the chal-

BOYS LOWER COLORS

"The Lincoln Snooze," the Camp Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the Fire paper o_f Lincoln girls, made its Prominent Alumnue R~ivos Great! fourth period. The ae.n·iora took In tl><W.t!> Ap.plause at Worldwide Meetfirst appearance at · the Reporters' ~ubscription rates 50 cqts per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising Only Speaker From West of from tickets for the annual play. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. club meeting at the Camp Fire office Expenaea totaled 1235.00, so the Mlasinlppi. Saturday, January 5. It is a large net profit on "1 ne Aam1ra1>1e Aecepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section bulletin board affair, it can not be Crichton" la $305.75. Theae tlgu~s lWS, A¢t:of ()etober 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Wendell Berge, a fonner student were given out by the businesa . passed arounc!. The staff, consisting Not contenrted with the school bengers crushed bttt sporting. Eaoh of Lincoln high school; attended the mane111er and the · class epon110r.. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Linteam had a yell for the other. of .. Elizabeth Morse, editor-in-chief, Stude~ Vodunte-er convention .in -coin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. T_wo tl)ouaand one hundred and soccer championship in the rearm of Miss Adelheiit Dettman of the' ~..;,_,~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eleanor Berge, assistant '· editor, Indianapolis, Indiana. This convenflfty-aeven seats · were ..old out of girls' sports, ·the winning senior team STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER science department refereed the game.o Esther Hickman, art editor, and tion ha.s been iheld every four years -atchard Smith ·-----------------------------------------News Editor Grace Elizabeth Evans, typist, in the a poaalble 2.538. or eeveral weeks ago set out Monday and, according to several of the, .Baily Allison ----------------------------------Managing Editor opinion of Miss Edith Olds and MiSB since 1888. It is composed of dele· . ~enneth Loder, businna man· Arclu1;ald Eddy -..,--------·-------------------Assistant Managing Editor gates from all over <the wol"ld. The ager, captained the ticket . aellera. before V8(!ation to prove its superior· players, ".&he did her d11ty as well as coni:mlting editors, Nonnan Anderson --------------------------Assistant Managing Editor Lola Duncan, might bav-e b~n expected, and both Is held for the purpose of ten tt~K»t. .a1sir.~0Utora 1f14ero Jty over a select half-dozen of the Dop' Lan~ng ,---------------------------------Associate Editor have produced someth1"ng really convention teams were very grateful for her· Philli.P Snut.h------------------------------------------Associate Editor worthwhile, and the editorials, car- obtaining tber views and ideas oon· choeen out of the senior class, stronger sex. Two fair members of help!" cerning the current problems of the Sylvia Stiastny ---------------------------------------Business Manager and they In turn picked their the senior ·t eam _ b ecame Involved in Erma Bigger ---------------------------------------Advertising Manager toons, news items, jokes and import- world. Originally it was to be for respective teams, which averaged The teams which· met to settle the· ant announcements are such that no a discussion with several masculine John Mann -------------------------------Assistant Advertisinl Man!'~er superiority of their kind were: " Camp Fire Girl in the city can afthose interested in missionary work ten in num,ber. George HuttotL-------------------------------------------- dvert1Sing frliends which resulted In a challenge The victors: Clarence Kunkel---------------------------------------------Advertising ford to miss "isiting the office the only, but it has advanced to a meet· The list of the team c.a-ptaine Margaret Jtlasterson ________________________________________Advertisingfrom the ,f ormer title holders. A con· Keith Miller Wallace Lamphere ____________________ -------------- -Circulation Manager week to read them. .The Reporters' ing of university students from all with the number of tickets sold countries at which meetings the respectively ia aa follows: test was arranged and · t he date set. Don Underwood l b c u s plans to put over the paper DeLeaugh Utter________:...-----------------'-Assfatant Circulation Manager Wlllard Orr Evert Hunt----------------------------------~---------~---------Sports monthly, on the first Saturday of minds of the future leaders of the Fern Prins;tte........................_...... 484 Monday it wu th&t &aw the- pillars world are exp~ll\Sed. This . year it Ethelyn Ayres..........................·-···· 346 ot. glory crumble and fall to dust Leonard Dill Mary Louise Curtis ----------------~-------------'---------Organizations every month. Louise Freeman----------------~-~--------------------------Reporter Emerson Smith One important announcement made was the pl"ivilege Of Wendell to go MUdl"fll Richardson...................... 243 under the one·time champions. John Wintersteen----------------~-----------------------------Reporter in the "Snooze" is of the Camp Fire to this convention. He represented Donald Aylesworth. Harold Zipp .................. ·-········-····. 212 Eloise Keefer--------------------·------------------------------Reporter efficiency contest to begin the middle the St. Paul Methodist church. Lula Thayer .................................... 152 Sterlinir Ratfield-----~--------------------------------------Reporter The game was a 'thriller' from lthe (Substitute for Emerson Smith whoRichard Ullstrom ____________________________________________Librarian of January and continue for three Seventy·ftve was the number of dele· Howard Asbury.............- ............... 139 first whistle. Raying 'girls' rules', did not arrive until the middle of the-months for the purpose of raising-·the gates representing Nebraska at •this Bonnelynn Smith ........................... 135 ADVISORY BOARD .unde~ . the ha.ndicap of disorganization, first quarter, Hamilton Hatfield) . Miss Dorothy J. Colburn standard of Camp Fire work done. convention and forty of this number Catherine Lawlor........................ 131 The challengers: \lally Alliaon The twelve points which the execu- were from .t he university. Several Marguarll8 Clark........................ 76 and a hundred percent outnumbered, Hazel Olds, (captain). Miss Viola Gray tive board of the Guardians' asso- a.Jumni of Lincoln high school were Phillip Smith................................ 74 the boys had to be on their toes from Richard Smith Marie Curran ciation believe a girl must live up to there. Miacoe.lia~ous ......................·-··· 165 Miss Sarah T. Muir the start. The game wa.a brilUant. Erm:i Bigcer Lillian Bookstrom to be a truly efficient Camp Fire girl The thre-e dominating speakers of Both goal!!_ were oonstant!y threat·, Thelma Wlken Homer P. Shepherd Sylvia Stiasba:J are these: the convention according to Wendell Total........ 2157 ened. In spite of numerous penalties Gladys Soukup 1. Attend all group meetings, unwere Sherwood Eddy, a world lee· Genevieve Land less previously excused by guardian, -(due to ignorance of rules) and in· turer; Newton Rowell, pres'l'dent of Muriel Bucklin FOLLOWING IS THE and make at least one vi3it a month the privy counci•I of the Dominion of tribunal ·and codlflcatiun of inter- ability to kick with lmpunty the shins CALENDAR FOR THE Helen Morbead Linooln high school was rewarded to local headquarters. Canada, and also the first Canadian national law to enable the nations to of the opposing eleven, the six boys NEXT THREE WEEKS Margaret Ames in full for the offering she has made 2. H ave a bead head band; a plan prevent war. representative to the League of upheld their honor gloriously. Irma Manning to the poor at Christmas and Thanks· Monday, January 7, motion piefor the decoration of a ceremonial "War is ,hideoua and inhuman In Nations at Geneva, and the last was Marguerite Clark. gown and diagram of the same. giving. At these times <the students ture in the auditorium. Toward the end of the first quarter Studd:er Kennedy, who is rector or many respects, but we must take were urged to contribute small sums Friday, .. January 11, matinee ·3. Keep a health chart two months the S.t. Edmund's church in London !lteps Ito eliminate it as much as pos- came the event of a kind that old men of money or food and clothing which party. .. out of the three. and is private chaplain to the King sible by putting into e!!ect some ma.· love to tell to rising generations sit· =m::mmmmmmmmmm:mm::r:r:mnnm:ra::::!!::!::o::: were given to ~he- less fortunate. A Friday, January 11, basketball 5. Make out a program of home of England. chinery, the League of Nations or any m · :::: letter was rece.iived Monday by Mr. game with CreiKhton. service and at the end of the period other associllltion of nations, or the There were four important ques- world court, to cope with war," he Shepherd expressing the appr€Ciation Friday, January 18, mid-year ~ao~~e:n a~~P~:~~::. of approval from tions discusse<l by the convention, asserted. of Mr. Lefter to the students for the concert. 6. Earn at least two Camp Fire but th·e most important of 1tbese was S aturda y, J anuary 19' b ask e tba II honors "We can not r>repare for war to -breathllessness-waitlng, in a daze, m contrtbutions. The letter follows: each week. ::: "I w1s h t o express · '""""i&l appre game with Omaha Central. my s.,vv · 7. Earn one dollar to be used, for the peace and war question. This prevell't it. We do not believe in the crowd. of spectators saw w. Keithjm is showing a number of ll~ · 1 d January_ 24 and 25, high school question was discussed from four dif· pacifism. We hold that the cause of ciatlon of t h e Th an k sgw ng an · any of th·e followi'ng ·. g b annual Physical training exhibition. ferent angles by poople wwho believed war is largely due to a lack of wo11ld Miller, star for the boys, guide the Christmas off.erings which ha:ve een Dues, every girl's, manual, gown, of the Friday_ , January 25, commencein its zig-zag course through the most attractive effects, il~ ball in four differen.t methods of obtaining organization. We have a world somade b Y •the different &e h 00l s headband, or camp reuistration. ment. .,. peace. The way in which the h primary defenses of the opposition, on m that are sure to please. to deal with now. Nations are cie'ty city and to ask especially t at yQu 8. Progress one rank, except that m ~ convey the appreciation of 1those who Firemaker's will not be required to students were divided was as fol· no longer isolated. We must provide past the main line determined thatli¥. Rf lows: a tribunal and codify our lnterna· he 'shall not pass', and (at l~ngth), 1lj STUDIO 226 SO. 11th ST. !~ distribute these offerings, to the pupils than to pass them on the left. The take their Torch Bearer's rank but of the high school. Every cent of this way we conduct ourselve11 shows good. must be doing satisfactory work toThose in favor of the League of tionaJ laws, a.nd then dfsarm nations. ::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::mm:::::::=::m::::::::m:m:mrn:m:::: money is t'lll'lled In the direction of or poor breeding. Table mllJilners also ward it. Nations and ithe World Court. There is no substitute for force now. , . . helping the needy and the suffering. are only a matter of conducting our· 9. There is a choice in the music We must provide a just and leagal _ llBBllllmJlllllmimJIHlllllllUHUiimila•mlllllllhitiiiliblililiMliliL possible, It :is made to con- selves to be Jess annoying to our h onor. E"•t. k Camp F.ire Those in favor of educational substitution for brute force. We A-a . far na ~ i~er ma e up a tribute to the welfare of boys and neighbors and more graceful and- song which is sung by the camp; or methods for preventing war. must develop a spiritual brotherhood. girls of schDOl age. In my opinion, natural in our actions. We constantly sing four Camp Fire songs, including Those in favor of pacifism. We wan,t to give 1the League of nothing characterizes the spirit of an have to achool ourselves to be Jess "Mammy Moon"' and Burn Fire Nations and the world court a fair ==!!ii institution quite so much as its volun- troublesome t o our neighbors and to Burn," in parts, either with the Camp Those in favor of more prepared· trial, and If they do not work-we !!!§ tary wlll'lngness to share with those 1J r'' " th em cou rteo usly. Fire chorus or with the girl's own ness. believe, however, •t hat tt.<,y will work 1 ~ who are l ('S.~ fortunatA or in distress V;.;1.;asiu·l lally :;ometb ing t!J ~i i !.as l g ro up. . . ~· SJ-<•::t\~u ~ 'or ··a c·I• l•»ii•· r w e r 0 1 ---then modify them to meet the or n&t:{l. As you know the Chrnitmas 1hee n co11s1.d er e d poor f orm w1. 111.orm ll . 10. Attend the .birthday: celebra"10n chosen. Wendell wa.s tile speaker nt-e rts. L e t 11t1 try whal we do have , ~ = offering totaled $60.67 and th e T hanks - it seems better than a way that has rn lVIarch an~! bnng a 1n ft. . chosen to present the case of those the Lea.g ue of Nations and the world § giving offering amounted to $_58.73. b·eeu used . Nex t t ime " 11. Subscribe, ~ad. and contnbute in favor of the League and World cour.t." I ~ some fn~rm ';_f ,. . ' Please convey this expression of pre· etiquette bothers us, w,h y not try ot to Everyg_1rl s Magazme. . Court. He was the only speaker Wild applause greeted his speech. ~·= ciation to tihe students of Lincoln th"m k an d not onuy .1 th"1n k b ut a1so dn,. 12.. Register for Camp. from W.P·'.fl°· f ..tl o_lf· M~S'Sois'Sipl1i At the .Cadle tabernaole was the place of . , • high school, assuring them of my con· the thing ·t hat is· going to show the Girl3 who are successful· m carry- end af the speecihes >the dielegates the meetings. It has the largest tlnued interest in their behalf and most courtesy to others? ing out ten of the above points a1·e voted as man measures as •they felt seating capacity of any building In §ii wishing all a most presperous and to_ be called "~en point" girls and they cou,ld ccnsclientiously /Suppdrt. Indianapolis. Over 7,00.0 tlelegates ;;;;; § will be entertained at luncheon by The result of the vote was: attended the convention. Many were succes-sful new year." the Kiwanis club. Girls ~ho c~n 6,000 for the League and the World from India, China, Japan, Canada. perform all twelve of the pomts will Court France·, Italy and England. Re ports LOST ""' ~ be "twelve point" girls and will re3 000 for the educational measures. of the conve ntion were recorded in 535 Many ,persons, even some of our ceive a special Camp Fire honor bethe Indianapolis Star and the New own students, say, and truth.fully, I 5 ~ 0 for pacif:s m. sides being entertained at luncheon. tha.t the ones who ,p ick up lost articYork Times. 200 for more preparedness.

Editorial

::::~::7;;:~:~=~==,1 TOWNSEND I Im

'iii

Endless Streams of Pour From I Students Doors at Lunch Time

KALIN' S PHARMACY 21st and J Streets LUNCH Sodas-Candies-School Supplies

Ii !

III

"""

I I

Ii NEW CLASSES JUST STARTING• . Write or Call for Interview Today. 1ENTER MONDAY.

it is the climax of a previous forty minutes of specul11Jting as to what

The Board will decide upon the engraver and printer, for the book, in Another resoultion which would kind of .s andwiches they will have to· a short time and win then comaid grea<tly in facilitating the return day.

found" drawers in the oflflc·e. WH~T

IS COURTESY?

one is in the midst of the crowd. "Oh, hello there--they've got c·hicken .. today."

ignored is a question which puzzles good!" many of us. "Did Mary see you? Well ·s he In MIS6 Sarah T. Muir's fif·th period I wanted to. She borrowed your Latin English XI class they were were hav· book and thought you mlg.ht want iting a dlscus'8ion of etiquette and the get me a ham sandwich while you're queS>tion arose, whether a gentleman there." "Loan me a quarter-Oh well you &hould rise. when a ~ady comes into the room and remain standing until owe it to me any way-well don't the lady ts seated. Miss Muir was then-I'd just as soon starve." And so on an endle8s bobble of talk ca;!led to the office later and on her return the boys in the class rose· and but all oentering around the one main stood until 11he wa.s seated. If this idea-food!

GUGENHEIM'S

January Clearance

N•braska School of Business T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President Appro\'"ed by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 and 14fh Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska

ME.N'S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE Sl,IPPERS 98c-$1.19-$2.50

NEWARK SHOE STORE 1140 0 Street

ALL WOOL·

IH. I 1g h Schooli

I SUITS 6

SHAW O~L CO. Ii

INCLUDED IN OUR JANUARY SALES AT

$}9so

i!§I

THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION

Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will give your car the "Pep" you've been looking for.

21st and G

§!:

Antelope Grocery I; I

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies . '

2404 J Street

Phone B4700

I ....

At this very Special Price you will find a wohdei:ful assortment of New Styles-New PatternsNew Fabrics- in sizes 33 to 37-ages 15 to 19 years.

JJenSinutw«~

I..

FORMERLYARMSTRONGS

i ii ~

i I

Ii I

Bert Hunt spent his va.cation at his uncle's farm In Colorado.

Persoilals

Another ·act that deserves oeclal l Chuch Wllee, xylpbonist, bas juet notice, and which also promi11ea to be 1ret~ from an ellltended tour in the popular, is a dance drama prepared.I ~t, and will present a dellghttul pro-· by Donna Gustin, in which she ap· gram of ip.usical offerings. "Chuck" is pears assisted by eighteen well·known well known around Lincoln( having L'lncoln girls. The theme around made seve.r al appearances In the which this drama is built l·s a beau· theaters here. Those who have heard titul one, and the carrying out of the him 01.1 previous occasions will be theme is done in a way that will ·de· pleased & learn he has a on the llght young and old. program., The appearance of Orville Andrews, One of 111st year's show's performers Jr., always brings a rousing handclap Will also be on the program this year. from any audience. Orville has a John Dawson, with Mills Ellen Francis way that cannot fll'H to · get across. Bradshaw as co·star, are working on Stanley Capps will be at the piano. an act. It is a Lord FauntleroyThe act this year is one of Orv's best little ·tough girl song·and·dance sketch and wlll be featured in ·his char· -that is screamingly funny. acterlstic, laughter·proviklng, ·black· AGGIE HIGH PLAYS face style. CRETE THURSDAY ON The Loui-slana Ragadors, favorite U. ARMORY FLOOR Lincoln dance orchestra, will present

WOULD-BE REPORTEIUl EDIT NEXT EDITION ...11ar >'>ET.llllllC •

Louise Gardner visited In Stroms· burg during vacati<in.

, ..... t>~'lol"K;,<,, The first period English V 111 ,...£ PNrrfY f>u11 I(' Treva Finley, '22", spent the holiday claae will . put out the next iaaue iLL t.t:vl!:t. ,.or season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feni; Pringle spell!t her vacation in of the Advocate on January 16. The Lll"o • <:At.'TOON<, M. L. Finiey. She returned Saturday 11taff was elected Friday before vaOmahB.. I W 'Tiie (> ,._pt:t. >.-.o, to Chadron, Nebraska, where . she has cation. The members of the staff i...11~ ,_,') I AN\ been teaching school for the past four Catherine Lawlor entertained six are as follows: w.1e~&1M& orrOfl. monthB. She attended the University couples at her home New Year"s night. News editor ........ Sterling Hatfleld of Nebraska Iii.st year. Managing editor.... William Fleming Erma Bigger has as her house' Assistant managing editors. ......... Philip Smith, John Wintersteen A daughter was born to Mr. and guest, Mi88 Helen Beeson, the daugh· Mrs. Arthur Babich, 3502 W street. ter of Judge and Mrs. A. J. BeeSQn Associate editors-Editorials .......................... Phil Teal Nebr. Several MM. Babich was formerly a teacher of Plattesmouth, Copy readlnlg........ Otho DeVilblaa parties have been given In her honor. in the commercial department at Lin· Advertising Manager coin high school.. Margaret Masterson Aniatant Advertising manageraGeraldlng Fleming entertained nine Lowell Sigler, Kenneth Butler, couple at ber . home New Year's eve. M. H. Pollard, Fred Wiren. The evening was spent kl dancing a mmsical program with Miss Harriett Circulation manager, The Aggfo high baaketbal! team and other forill8 of amusement. Crui~ singing. The Ragadors have Edward Johnston played tor a number of DeMolay wil: meet Crete on the university Annual Show Sponsored by City Sports .............................. Emil Frank dances and have always beeli popular. armory court Thursday nig.h t In the Miss Ha.zel White, office assistant. Organizatlona.....Mary Louise Curtis Y. M. C. A., is Held on Miss Cruise hl!ls a.ppeared very little second game or the S'&a8()n for Coach iba11 spent her vaicatlon in an unusual Special reporteraNew Year's Day here; h"r tlrst DeMolav !l.:!JJearance Bob RuBBell's Farmer cagesters. In way. She has been out on a lyceum Joy Mickel, Wilton Van Sickle, was at the Variety Ball, December 7, the opening game of the season tour. Many hon ...~ were · won by high Arthur Ziemer, Charles Miller. Reed, first; Lester Robertson, second. where she and Orvl>lle Andrews pre- Aggie high btanked the Waverly school boys In the annual pet and Exchange editor ............ Marie Finley Mallard Ducks-Welbert Peterson, sented a program that was enthusiast- quintet, J4. to O. Don Underwood spent his vacation hobby show January first, sponsored The remaining members of the ftrst and second. The Aggie high schedule follows: ically applauded. The combination of · working for Phelps· Underwood. by the Y. M. C. A. Any boy cou-ld class will act as reporter-a. Rabbits-Belgian Hare Robert Jan. 10--Crete at Lincoln. " the Ragadors and Miss Cruise 'W'lth a enter Ms exhlb·;itlons in this show if Eight Well Chosen Humorous very novel and entertaining program Jan. 16-Universlty Place at LinBeatty, first. .,<\'Louise Trester gave a luncheon he was under eighteen years old and Acts Feature of Lincoln Vessey, Flemish Giant-Clifford coln.. is bound to be a winner. -"'.ay evening in honor of her a resident of Lancaster county. Chapter Well Known Su""' :iril't. and second. Jan. 23-Crelghton Prep at Oma.ha. lribit--Leater Robertson. 0. B. Anderson, "Andy," wi>th his Production cousin, Halleck Rose, of Omaha. The boys were divided into classes Electrical-Class A, Harold McKay, Rufus Red Doe-Warren Campbell, Jan. 24-0maha Tech at Omaha. . Y. M. C. A. boys, have been working according to their ages. Most of the Iirst and second. first. Jan. 31-Beatrice at Beatrlce. Dancing, song and gymnastics on a trick athletic act that Is full Class B: Abe Novicoff, first, Junior Dutch-Helmle Sly, first and second. John Skileti entertained ni.ne couples high school boys came in class A. featured the third annu811 DeMolay of fun and pep and is .. different from Harold McKay, a sophomore in high McFarland, second. Cat-John Fox, first. at his home New ;Year's eve. Cake . t .h di 1 ~.. I t - I "·t t those athletic acts usually seen on ·Clll:88 C: Burnham Yates first and Guinea Pig, Albino. and Black and vane and ice cream in the· ·S hape of_bells school, won both first and ·second rib· y s ow, spay.,.. 111s n g,., · o th tag "A d ,, e s• e. n y always has some.· bons in claoss A of the electrical de· d ' White--Gail Warrington, first and were seTVed. The girls held a ·s lumber secon . a full ·house, by the Lincoln Chapter thing up his sleeve and this year he partment and won two sweepstakes! Mechanical Drawinge-Class A: second. party afterward. Order of DeMolay, Eight acts of will not be hampered as he was last prizes. One, an electric soldering Kenneth Simmons, first; Ernest Sow and Pigs-Rolland Mullinger, We have the largest stock humor presented the home talent. year, when the final grooming of his Joy Mickel spe.n t her vacation Jn iron, was won in group three of the Lindeman, second. first. of "ERLA" parts in the won first Such well known PE>l"formers as act was interrupted by Ms !llness. first division for an electrical model ~ Groes ma n, fi rs t . Dutch-Clifton Fonnan 1ass B·. ,'-'""' Peru. city. Build yourself the OrviMe Andr ws in hi bslackface act,' An amus~ng comedy skit will be and also a first ribbon for the best Class C: Leonard Smith, first; and second. famous Erla Reflex. It produced with an all-star cast com· Five couples surprised Geraldine badge colleot.ion. Junior McFarland, second. uses only half as· many and Donna Gusth., with a bevy of pored of f U . . ~ ormer Il1vers1ty players. Fleming at her home Friday night, Ernest Lindeman wor. ftrst ribbon Arts and Crafts-Class A: Ernest Lincoln beauties in a crancy act, be· tubes as other sets. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Coomb,s, Harold December 28. Th·e evening was spent for arts and crafts in class A, second Lindeman, first. sides a musical review. Felton, Ralph Ireland, George Turner. THE WITTMANN CO. in dancing. ribbon in the same class for mechan· Class B: Don Carr, first; Reginald Gregg Watson, '20, manager, says and Jacob Ga.ble are those who will ical drawings, second ribbon in art, 207 So. 11th St. Litchy, second. of the show: take part in this Dlaylet. Class C: John Bennett, first. 'l1hree couples held an oyster stew drawing and designing, class A and A very well balanced schedule of at the home of Geraldine Fleming last first ribbon · for sign_-writlng clas·s A. Art, Drawing and Designing-Class A questionnaire given recently in ac·t s has been arranged; each one Fr:idJa,y eV1en;ing. 'rule .e'l"€l!l\ing was The sweeps.takes prizes he won are, A: Bob Ra ugh, first ribbon; Ernest the psychology cla&s of Howard, m'i'ght be used as a headliner. That spent in game11 and various c:tther first pril'le, a drawing board for best Lindeman, S>econd ribbon. Kansas, high s•c hool, shown the fol· which will head the program, how· means of entertainment. d.raW,ing a.nd l\~ig:uing in division Class B: Henry Kierstead, first and ever, is the "Music Store Revue," two, group one. second. lowing songs to be universal favorites. written and directed by C. L. Coombs, Dorothy Welch was forced to spend! First ribbons In class B of picture Black and White Drawings-Class "O Sole Mio." who has written several of the Koomet the holiday vacation indoors because study was won by. Hutton Webster, A: W·e ldon Melick, first; Wm. Peter· "Oh, Gol Mo." K•lub shows. A snappy, clever chorus of an infection in her back. also first ribbon in class B of stamp son, second. has been practicing for the last two collections and first sweepstakes Cartoons--<Jlass A: Weldon Melick, "Silent Night, Holy Night." weeksi and is in tip·top shape. The prizes In stamp collections and picture first; Don Harding, second. "A Perfect Day." musical numbers of the revue are irtudy, "The Star Spangled Banner." very catchy, combining snap, "blues," Class B: Ted Becker, first; C. Compllmenti.ng Dorothy Leland, .d Wendell Groth won a first ribbon for and a quartet rendition of old time Julia Rider entertain ed ·at a b r1 ge . l<'oreman, second. "Rigolette. Quartet." book study and first sweepstakes Cl· ass C : p ort er Cannon, fi rs.t an d , h h tea. Friday afternQOn at er ome, 24211 . . melo. dies-"songs of .Jong ago.'' This "The Rosary." t prize for the same thmg in group one. d I promises to be a big hit. Ryons. Twenty-four gues s were "Bob" R h t 'bb . ·secon · 11 aug won rs n on m .. "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." - -· present · Sign WrHing-Class A: Ernest jl Galoshes that fit up close and keep away cold · class A of art, drawing and designing. Lindeman, first. : "America." Second ribbon in class A of cartoon· Picture Study-Class B: Hutton! Most of t.he boys of the class pre· winds and the feet dry. Four-buckle style ing wa s a warued to Don H a rding, "' b t ,. t J 1 M . f with light weight Jersey tops. Black. Priced 1 i' f€rred patr1otlc, lively music. The Miss Gladys Downe y e nte rta: ne <'. a t T t' d Be cker won tir"'it ribh'O,_ nn " e s er. :irs . ; om. oncne , se conL in-0!ine<I t~ ~·""' and ,..,. pair a luncheon at the Country club, · Oolle<;t10n \ S tamps) -c lass A: Ken - 11 . • t. • class B of ca!'tooning. · . g10us songs. \lery e , students pre· Wednesday, December 26. ·The out neoth Simmons, first; Jame~ RO'SS, sec · f ,. . . Second ribbon in models wa·s award· d erred 'Jazz", aunougn as the High of h>wn guests were DeEtte Smith ed to Olayton Pierce. on · School Herald, the school paper, ,,,, D ~· · I Dor-"thy Lelan" Class B: Hutton Webster, first; "" avienpo,,,. a~ ui "" Perry Morton won first and second stated this is popularly supposed to w.h o is spending the ho!ida~·S with Harry Becker, second. ribbons in natural history, class A. b_e in a corrupt and ·~azzy" age. her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dean R Class C : Cedric Webster; first; Following is a complete list of the Harold Miles , second. Le(and, and Luelle Buck of Calume t, prize winners : Woodwork, Sweepstakes WinnerKenneth Butler spent vacation Oklahoma. industrial Arts. working for ~he Butler dr ug company. Maurice Fitch. · and Eversharp Pencil and Group I, Stamps, Hutton Webster. Maurice Fitch won first ribbon and R th Sod 1 Pen Sets. Group I, Woodwork-Maurice Fitch, also second ribbon. u er und gave a New Year's I Louise Wolhentierg entertained Checker board. Md 1 - Cl A· Ch . W d··party at her home a.t 1817 H, New 0 00 forty -five guests at a tea, in honor Group II, Models--Chas. Woodcock, e s · a~s · . as. Year's eve. .Seven cou ·l es were Complete Line of Supplies cock, first; Clayton Pierce, second. P of Miss Lucile Buck, of Calumet, Ship. for all departments of the Book S>tudy-Wendell Groth, first, pre s~nt and .the e~ening was spent in Oklahoma, at her home 183-0 A street, ' Group "rrr, Electrical Harold Mc· dancmg and . playmg games. High School. Clifford Vessey, se cond and Robert from 2 to 5 o'clock Saturday, Decem· Kay, Radio. · Beaty, third. -----------ber 22. · Group IV, Mechanical Drawi ng Co'ins-Class B : Hubert Alexander, K1mnetb. Simmons. first. Group V, Arts and CraftsCigar Bands-Cla·ss A: Junior Mc· A'Louise Trester en:ter:tailned six· Group VI, Printing-Don Carr, 3 Farland, first. · teen guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon pieces printing. Badge Collection-Class A: Harold at her home, 2638 W, Friday in honor 1 Art. McKay, first. Charles 8. Gregoty 1123 0 Street of Dorothy Leland. The guests were . Group I, Drawing and Designing Naturail History~Class A: Pierce 84227 l 121 M St. seated at three small tables. Decora· Ernest Lindeman, 2nd year Showing Morton, first and second. tions were suggestive of Christmas. department. Class B: Art Perry, firs·t. ~\tmrnm:m:m:7,::::m:::::::::m::m:::::m::::::::::::mm::m::::::m::m:~::mmmrn::::::::::::::::::n:::::::::::: ::::::::::::=~:H Group II, Camoons- Porter Cannon. Live Stock. Group III, Sign Writing and Posters Chi~kens-Golden •S eabrig-ht- Zie· A mistake was made in the last edi- -Ernest Lindeman. mon Chadd, first and second. t!on of the Advocate as to the win· Group IV, Picture Study-Hutton in All Departments Class B: Anconas-Wilbert Peter· ning cl8'Sses i.n •the Spanish vocabulary I Webster, large group. Sl'n, first. test. The winners of the contest in' Collections. Rose Comb Rhode Island-Lester their correct ·o rder are as follows: GT'oup I, Stamps-Hutt.on Webster. Brady, firs.t and second. Second period, Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts' Group II, Coins-Richard Alexan· Single Comb Rhode Island-Lester class, average 95; first period, Miss der and Harry Becker. Robertson, fil'St and ·s econd. Mary Hullhor&t's class, average 93.3; Group III, Natura l History-Perry MAKE .THIS SALE PROMINENT Class C: Russian Orloffs-Lyle fourth peviod, M'.l"s. T.ebt\·ts ' cAas.s, Morton, Butterfly. Hi.neen, first and ·s econd. average 89.7; fifth period, Miss Vale· Group IV, Curi·o s and Relics~Chas. Clothing. Shoes, Furnishings, Boys' Wear, Dry Goods via Bonnell's class. average 89.2; Anderson, Indian relics. Single Combs Rhode .Island-Delbert third period, Mrs. Tebbetts' class. Live Stock. average 86.6; first period, Ml-ss Bon· Group I, Chickens-Zeimon Chand, nell's class, average 77.7. , noldf>n Re briF:hts. TRY A BOWL Group 11, _ :go-\i ns - -Ea ,.l ~.l_mf'n 1 VVnite pigeons. OF CHILI EI~I SHIRE, Pres. Miss Winefred Sain, 'a graduate of] Group III. Rabbits-Clifford Vessey, the Lincoln high school, spent her F!emish Giants. vacation in · Lincoln with her parents Group IV, Guinea Pigs-Gail War· +-- ··· -·~-----~---· • • a after an abs~mce of a semester in rington. +-----~----....-------~--~· ----~--,-----------------+ Book Study. which she attended the state univ·er· Group I-WendeH Groth, best five sily at Iowa City. She returned to Iowa City January 1, to complete her books for boys. Grand Prize for best and largest e x· school year there. 16th & 0 B4423

LINCOLN tUGH SCHOOL BOYS WIR HONORS AT PET AND HOBBY SHOW

pa.rt

DEMOLAY 91VES THIRD OW ANNUAL VARIETY SH

Erla Radio Products

c·

Questionnaire is Given to Learn Favorite Songs

GIRLS! You Need

GALOSHES

lgirli;

50%

4so

Discount on

Eversharp Pencils

January Clearance

NIGHT& DAY SERVICE '10TOR INN GARAGE

TuckerShean

10% to So% Reductions

I I

BABY DIMPLES

PRICES

William Browne was a member of a Platte river hunting party, during the holidays. In two days hunting the party saw many pheasants, prairie chickens, quail and rabbits , of which they shot over sixty, including a jack rabbit which weighed over fourteen pounds. Harold Lett was on his slster',s farm at Surprise, Nebl"alka, during vaca· tlon.

Mayer· Bros. Co.

I II-•-------+

illers res c ription harmacy

Patronize the l~dvertisers Who Patronize the Advocate L.. c. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER co. I Gordon Hager entertained at a New They are most interested in pleasing 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska B2080 Year's watch party. Twelve couples ===-=------' attended the affair. L. H.. s~ Students Ruth Soderland entertained seven couples at a New Year's eve party during vacation.

Ill

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS Practice at Home-It Helps

A New Year Start in the right direction is A BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE at the

Lincoln Business College Accredited by ; Nat'I Assn. of Accredited Com'I Schools. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW

All This W eek--Gold's 44th Greater Semi-Annua!

CLEARANCE SALE ----------··--.-------------------· Reduced l 0% to 50% I..

•

...,_~,,.__.._.._...,. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

The Prices of Everything IN THE WHOLE STORE

' . :..

!""_.

Omaha Teams Launch ASHLAND OUINTET LOOSES LINKS WIN THREE SCALPS CLASSES BAJTLE FOR "·· Basketball Se~~~ . TO LINIS .BASKETEERS SlfREMACY II AINUAl FROM BASKETBALL FOES .BASIETBAl1. TOURNAMEIT Alliance, Ashland, and Waverly Omaha's three high school basket- Platte River Boys Fall to Cap-

Glee Clubs ' MOUSE mOM PORTABLE . WAVERLY FIVE · Combined Hold Christmas Party VISITS HIGH Sr.HOOL BOWS BEFORE LINCOLN TEAM

'Twas the night before Christmas ~ks ·Refu1e in Girl's Locker a~d in the girls' gymnasium reigned But 'Is Frightened Away by ital City Youths by.a Score Each · Class Represented by Yells from the Owner. of 46 to 14. Christmas cheer. It was the occasion Three Teams-Seniors· Take of the semi-annual glee club party. Final Game~ &eaf!On In ea~t and .atter having BROWN MAKES 20 A common, ordinary, grey mouse, TWO VETERANS REfORT spent the. greater pa.rt o! the Christ· · POINTS "Jug" Brown Makes Five Bas- Red and green decorations were who probably makes the porta'bl& on During the last week .before vacaused and from every rafter and post kets in Third Game The Lincoln high basketball maThe Links basket shooters got a mas vacation i n a 1most const ant the east of ·the hi~h school building . tion the interclass basketball tournaof Season. hung red and green streamers all running start for the coming season practice, are ready to Jump into itheir chine catapulted over the Ashland his home, decided to itee the world and · beginning Saturday .night, Dec. 11chedules which will c1oee only withl quintet Wednesday, rollmg . over the ment was held and although the junIS ALSO STAR joining at the center above a large Christmas tree. Then also in each so he started toward the high school 29, chalked up a victory . for the Red iors held the edge the. other three WARDE · and Black colors. They won from the state tournament at Lincoln early Platte river boys to the speed. of 46 classes were well represented and won corner of the room ther e was .a tree building wher e he &ees so many to 14 score. The floor work..ud ac- a champion in some elass. Many close Red and B!ack colors were raised and around one were the gifts brought people enter every day . He got Alliance very handily and showed that in the spring. Coach Drummond at Tech is so curacy at shooting baskets pit the scores featured the tournament and to victory for the third time, aince by those who a ttended. they had the making for a good team. Inside of .t he buil~Ung a t last and Coach Browne voiced the follow1ng iiurfel:ted with good material that he Capital City lads in th~ lead early in there was not a great deal of super- the beginning of the basketball During some of the dancing the finally found a place to sleep. last Saturday betore practice, "We declines to attempt to name a Tarslty the game and they were never in the iority shown. season. Friday, January 4, and Wav~ gymnasium lights were turned out leaving the trees lighted. Many circle A girl whose locker is in the north have lots of material and we are go- fl ve. He. adm"•g nromtee nt~ Because of t he great number_ of erly was cleaned 19 to 11. 1.... h e can "' """' least in danger of losing. ing to have a fine team." The team places, for sure. Last year's regulars boys signed up for this event each Because this floor was so small dances were called and an equal num- hall on the first floor opened her A strong offensive on the part. of class was represented by three differ- both teams were handicapped and it bet of robber dances whiCh · brought locker Monday ~riling and was has cut two new notches in their belt will have to hump to retain their old greeted lby mouse jumping from for Ashland Wednesday night and places, .he says. . Tech lost its 1lrst Coach Browne's proteges diiring the ent teams chosen aceo:rding to weight, made fast basketball impossible. every one into the good time. Waverly Friday night. The team ga.m~ aga'inst the alumni ·t eam, a first half and loose playing by A'lh- thus giV:ing many a chance t o play. Loder of Waverly waa a high point About t en o'clock ·a ll were caHed behind her bOOks. After mUICh needs the whole school boosting them week ago. land enabled the Links to . ro11 up a The teams were chosen as light man, dropping ·in four field goals and t o the Christmas tree in the n orth east scralll/bllng .the mouse :g ot out of the · mediuand heavy putting in one free throw for a total corner of. the gym and were given locker. The girl let out a &erea1n to Win Coach James Patton at South High lead of 20 to4 and put the game on w•;ght, "' ... w"'ght ,... Those w.ho are on th . e first team s·aw his v.a rslty _.,..ster a· victory . weight and championship games were of nine points. Only one man man- presenta. Thf pla n was carried out thalt would have raised the dead if . •""• ice. In the. early part of tile si:cond · ha l and who are s~owing up _well are as over ·the South Alumni in a Christheld in each weight. An all star a(fed to make more . pomts t n .ie by having everyone draw a number she had 'been near a graveyard but follows: Cornck, captain, Brown, 'mas vacation game He has his squad half everything was much the saJ1le meet was also held in which the stars did and the man was "Jug" Brown and then having the ~fts numbered. she wasn't so she didn'·t. Meantime King, Kahler, Acker; Wende, Kipp, · • · but in the last few minutes· i; was a of the various class teams competed of Lincoln. He scored 11 of the total Thus when a number wa~ called the ma;ny girls ~~ aroWld Jthe Shapiro, Marohand, Gohde, Durisch, on edge for the sea.son s grind.· fierce battle, the two teams heing regardless of weight. o( 19 points put through by the Lin- person holding the dupUcete number frightened "1cttm of the murderous Beuchner and Witte the last two not Central High has but one place to a.b out cm equa~ ~rms. . . The following were the results: In coin quintet, five field goals and one received that gift and many peculiar mouse. She told her tale- of woe and eligible till second semester. be filled by a new man to reproduce "Jug" Brown, last year's all~state the first draw the frosh light weight fre~ throw. ' things were received. Engagement one girl, maybe bolder than t he rest Thoe second team Is Dempsey, the strong team of la.st year. The forward,· was the BU.I' of the game1 won from the sophomore feathers g '.. ·During the "first half the Capital rings, bangos, horns, and .mouth harps and maylbe just curious, !!tarted Binning, Speidell, Dowling, Prowel, rest are back and ready. caging ten field goals and Kahler was to 6, but in the medium and heavy City team had an easy time running were predominant. looking around for the . innocent· .· Bastrom, Koster; Brochu and Wm. Crei'ghton prep's 1lve is strong with next on the Links acoring list With weight contests the sophs tOok the up: a ten to nothing lead but during After the presentation of . the gifts fugitive and cautiously touched the; Brown. last year's men ·and had the satisfac- f' f th f tu of freshmen to a good cleaning, the for- the seconcl half Waverly came back all who received· musical instruments bas'ket wit h her foot whkh resulted tion or winning over an alumni team ive goa1s. 0. ne o e ea res . . . the contest was the good, clean open mer 23 to 1, and the latter 19 .to O. strong and piled up eleven points to were called together by Mr. Fergu- in much shrieking from the girls · · · du . . through I n the upper c1.ass competit"ion the the - Li - .n ks n1"ne. ·Kahler U OD IDS V .. ring ithe holtda.ys. playing which was evident . ·and Warde son who directed them through sev- wlio .were watching he? bold movet t out the entire game. Ten players juniors won two out of the three accounted for· the other 8 points of eral beautiful selections, rendering ments. !After · much run~ng .~ .UID took part for the Red and Black and games. They annexed the light and the Red and Black total eadl making them useless. After a few more mouse found a safer hiding place dances the serving of refreshments behind a row o! kickers where no eight for A~hland medium weight contests but were out- 4 points. Sutton trounced Alliance high , , . . The aver~es ~ere a~ follows: classed by the. seniors in the heavy The summa~: ,;.,as announced arid all passed to the one could harm h im. That same school in basketbaill here Frida;: night · weight battle. The sc·ores were: Lincoln. cafet eria. The refreshments· consist- night he returned with th~ idea. by a 32 to 5 score. The MiUord .high school basketball Lincoln. PF Pt Light weight-Juniors 9, Seniors 6. B. FT. PF. Pts. ed of ice cream Santa clauses and cothat i! this Is ·Wha.t the world le he Ca.pt.a.in E. W').e;Iand, Cientoer, fea- team defeated Seward high here FriR. FT. · s. . M d" . ht-J . S f 5 11 c0anut cakes. The final number of cared to see no mor e or it. 1 1 .. _, ht b Kahler f · 5 O. O 10 e ium weig . umors 10, en- Brown, --------d 1 13 tured the Sutton victory by tossinc ay ..,g • Y a " to score. The ' "'"-------· 5 d 2 4 the· p rogram was a prize fox trot 0 0 Brown f 10 0 1 20 tors, War e, c --------thirteen baskets. The score. at llilJ.f- game was warmly contested :through- King ,f --------- 2 H . h~ r • 7 S . 8 k ( ) 0 0 which was won by Evelyn Linderman 0 2 o 1 4 eavy we1g ..--.umors , eruors . Corrie c , g ---In the cafeteria of t he Muskogee, time was 16 to 4 in favor of Sutton. Qut, the score at half-time being 12 , ----------I n th e second · team - d r.a w · the j· u.n- March and , g ----- 0 () 0 0 2 0 0 Acker • f ----------1 and Hal Winch.ester• . Th~y. ~ere then Oklahoma high .school, one thousand Soore: to 10 in favor of Mllf<;>rd. 0 requested to give an exhibition dance 8andw1ches three< bushels of potatoes. 0 0 Warde c 2 o o 4 iors won the liglrt" Weight champiqn- King, f ---------- 0 The work of •Chapman featured the -.Pp· c' ---------- 2 h"ip, d ef eat"mg · · t'""'f h men · and th. Ack er~ f ----------o Pos. Alll· ance 5. Slltton. 32. 0 an~ complied With the req~est to the and twent; pounds or sixty yards of 0 0 o o 4 s ...... res · ey Ki· • ----------Seward play "\\lhll th d f l 1 < 0 dehght of all present. This was fol- spa~hetti are eaten daily according t o 0 0 C. Wieland ·:·:··:·c····-~-L:-·····-,······.···Young • ' e · e e en.s ve. Pay c ·k ( ) 1 o 2 2 also won the medium weight champ- Shapiro, c -------- 0 L. Grosshans ..:.:.......! ...................... Cross of the Scott brothers stood out for Moarrrci~andc. ,gg -----0 o O O ionship by defeating the sophomores. Kipp, . c -~-------- 0 0 0 0 lowed by dancing until 11 ' . o'clock. The th e s cout , the schoo1 paper. '-'and (c) ..·-··-·-.-.c ....,....... Van.d erlas Milford. ----.--o E. W...,, Gohde¥ g ' o 1 O The championship in the heav:y weight Durisch, g ----~--- 0 0 0 0 chaperons of the evemng · were Mr. - - - - - - - --~- o o o class was taken by the Sophomores Gohde, g --------- 0 0 0 0 and Mrs. H. 0. Ferguson, and Mr. and !!!ii::ii!!mii!!!'.i!ffim!:m:::r:im!Eim:mm:::!!::mmmm:.::. A. Kahm ~.................g..................'....Lalng Coach . Herbert Prouty and his Mil- Duri"sc'h g----------o .· "•sha.ne .......·...·....g ..·..·."..'hom-...n ' --------4 Mrs. Linderman. Music was furnished i!l 0 0 S- Gro , ..... ~ (c) ford team wtll go on t?te road thia · · who won from the seniors. Kahler, f -------- - 2 week playing at Harvard and Clay Totals _________ 23 5 46 The all star championship was won by a three-piece orchestra. i-.•·~=.'-.! 1924 m 0 p~~ m Center. The summary: Ashland. by the seniors. Totals --------- 9 1 3 .... RINGS · m Milfoiod. Waverly. The t ea chers of the Ea$t Toohnical 1§ jH R. FT. PF. .Pts. B. FT. PF. Pts. Owens, f _________o o 1 o B . . FT. PF. high school of Cleviela.nd, Ohio, ma.In1.75-4.40 , _!,_:~, '.: Trimble, f. ................ 2 o O 4 Mead, f ___________o o o o Pokorney ( c), f --- 0 0 1 0 tain ·t hat cigarettes are the cause of Now Ready for you. York high school opened the ba:ske!t- Gausman, f•·-·-········•··· 2 · 2 0 6 Van Wie, f _______ l o O 2 The G. A. A. Christmas party wa.s Harnlow, f - --- --- 0 0 0 0 tire poor s howing made In school work ii! ball season Thursday night before. a Sta.hn, c. -····--······-•:····- 1 0 1 2 Ehlers, f __________ 2 4 O 8 Polen, c ---------- 1 0 0 2 by many boys Of the school. ' l~ i~ good crowd. Brokeh .BOw team played P; Scott, g. ..........:...... 1 -0 0 2 Hoffman, c _______l O 1 2 h.eld ilt the, girls' gymnasium Wednes- Todd, g ---------- 0 0 0 0 i a hard, aggreseiVle game, but was de· S. Scott, g ................. 1 o 1 2 Barger, g _________ o 2 O 2 day, Decembe1 19, from 4 •t o 7 o'clock. Loder, g --------- 4 1 ~ Qeology, a study ordinarily taken In lH Univeralty Jeweler. :.;·1 ,:. .;:: !eated. The seore was 30 to IS. Coacb Miller, g _________ o O O O Games weN' J>lal;'~. and then th~ _ ------O 0 . the university, will be offered to the Established Sundeen, f 1871 Hubka used twelve men. Ostbloom 2 2 16 Endicott, g ________ o O o O girls went 1nto the cafeteria where s t udents of Muskogee, Oklahoma ohigh Totails ·······-·······-··· 7 117-119 So. 12th St. and Calvert were the main point getSeward Totals --------- 5 1 3 11 school next semes.t er. ,,, ;:: Chamberlain, g ____o 0 0 0 refre11hm:ents we-re serv~. Th~y t htn returned to the gymnasium where Referee-Down, Lincoln. . mm::mm:mmmmm:mmm:mm:::;:mm:::;mmmm;:;: ters, the forI111er getting three basB. FT. PF. Pte. kets and Calvert. six. York has the Chapman, ! ............... 4 1 o 9 Totals __________ 4 6 2 · 14 S<>ngs, stunts and dancing -followed. task of having to develop a. new cen- Olmstead, !. ·······-······- 1 ·o O 2 Referee--Dr. Packer of Ashland. Erma Manning, Inez Coffmti.n, Winona A Spanish carnival duplicating the ter and a oow guard. The team's Imig, c. ·····-·····--········· l o 2 2 Ayers, and Es~her Peter~on gave a color and gaiety of Spain was given o C h k T B k musi cal number. Th€y were accom- by the Span1S<h club of Kansas City, .stre ngth will be thoroughly tested Scotit, g . .............. ........ O 0 0 0 ~rn US. panied on the J?;ano by Hild'! Ull- Kansas high school just before Christ when Sutton high comes to York next Hauck, g..................... () 1 0 o Strom. A readlni was giv~n by Gt'r- mas. week. ·~. McGrew, g ................. () 0 0 trude Rowe. ., · T,h-e University of Nebraska Elghlty a ttended in.c liiding the club Totals ... ................... 6 1 2 13 launched the 1924 Missouri Valley sponsors and M'.ss Gertrude Jones, .:!Onference basketball campaign Sat· Mis.a Adelheit D.etitniaJi, and Miss· EXCHANGES ..n. Olivia. Pound. At t h e Senn hlir.u school Chicago, urday night by turning back the UniThe Olay Center high school basket- each room hi given so much . space of v.ersity or Missouri Tigers, 24 to 18. ball t-eam defeated Hasting·s high Jhe building w keep dear and is Fine watch, clock and jewThe Bengals, runners-up in the 1923 on the focal court Fr~day night, 15 graded each week. The following to 12. Coach Haylette's tossers led J;ftan is used in grading: elry repairing. Look for Valley race; failed in their attempt to The cabinnet cif the Lincoln High at the close of -the first hal·f by a 7 Floors-25 percent. solve the five-man defense presented him in the t0 3 School Student club will assist in a score. CorMdors-25 percent. by Coach W. G. Kline's proteges and ·wednesMarvel an.." Ti! ger f 681t ure d ·th e Desks-25 percent. trailed tbe Cornhusker cageste.r s candle ceremony 10 be .Mven .,,. Parke-Brown Dept. Store Uostin 1 EllL. t ib t 7 day afternoon at Ellen Smith hall be....... gs Pay. "' con r u ed Blackboardis>-20 percent. a.ft.er the first six mlnute.s of play, ~ · ts d 1 d fore the group in ,Miss Jenkins' train112 No. 10th St. Cl t f C o ay en er s pom aµ · Paye Shades-IO percent. A crowd which jammed the univeran ~ent gua.rd•~~ "-""' glµlle. Bu;rt slty armory 1to the raftera was well- -;.~in:g:::c:o:u:rs:e:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::=:=:=:~~====~~====~~~ --~~• and Wolfe also featured the Clay A new rtide affecting the girls 'l'l'.ho repaid for its efforts lin braving the Try the Center play. are tardy has been ·adopted in the wintery blasts to witness the Scarlet The Clay Center Reserves defeated West high school Minneapolis, Minne- a.nd Cream in its basketball inaugural. the Ha.stings Resenes by a score of sota.. This is the rule: The Cornhusker qinitet fought every 13 to 9· Summary: 2138 ''Y' Street "Girls that are tardy either to school minute of the play-in fact beat down Hastings. Sandwiches-Beverage~Pastries-Candy In the morning or to any classes are the heavier Missouri team during the B. FT. PF. Pts. compelled to report and stay after first fifteen mf.nutes of play and Marvel, f. .................... 2. 2 1 6 school. The length of time one ~ta.ys 11purted in the closing minutes of the .McCready, f. ............ 1 Q 3 2 depends upon the seriousness of the first period for a 12 to 7 lead at half-\ Smiley, c ................... 0 1 0 1 offenl!le." time. Here's a clearance in which quality is the first consideraTilger (c), g_ .......... 1 2 0 2 1 2 Holmes, g. ----··········· O tion, quality that is rigidly maintained by this store during

Fall Before Speedy LinCOin Quintet.

btilll quintet& and the" Creighton Prep Ca.pl five have launch~d ·t heir floor

S ...tt Team ·w· . 0 er·1 C Q • • Alllance age . e Seward Trimmed by Milford High Quint

- ·

York Team Defeats BrokenBow Quint

l!f m m

Pts.

Christmas Party Held By G. A. A. Members

Ha.IIett.

!f:

!::'.i,,_i=:.

ers urn ac . M1ssoun Cage Team

-Chas. J. Stiastny

Hastings Falls Before Clay Center Cage Men

·'_,=::=·.:

January Clearance

JEWELER

Student Club Assists in Candle Ceremony

FOOTWEAR]

QUALITY BAKERY

Young Women's Footwear

Heikes, !. ........ ·---·······. O

0 0

Lovell, f. .................... o Totals

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. I

0 0

.................... 4 4 8 12 Clay Center. B. FT. PF. Pts.

:OU.rt, f. -··················-·- 2

B:ag0r, c. ·---·······--······ '(j Wolfe, g. -------·-·-······--- 1 Borland, g. . ...........,... 0

O 1 O

EllH!. g. -----··-········----- 2

BeachlyBrothers~ THE PEOPLES'! GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

5 . Total& ······-·-·····-····· 5 bferee-Jones, Grinnell.

·1 5

In reply to the questionnaire given by ~he 8Chool paper of - Ea.st high school, Minneapolis, Minnesota., ninety percent of the ·pupils say ·that they are willing to pay more for the Orient ·and ha.ve a bigger paper.

.WELCOME LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS I

''The Student Store" Start the New Year by Resolving to Purchase Your . Neat Hair Cut at

RAY .I. PIERSON'S

BUTLER DRUG CO. B1183

1321 "0"

HAIR CUTrING SHOP The Only She...,,· in Lincoln That Specializes in .Hair Cutting. Open until 6 :30 p. m. Staurday 9 :00 p. m. 1305 N Street

Overcoats Suits Ladies·Apparel Furnishings

at January Clearance Prices

regular season and sale time. But with reduced prices pr evailing on fine shoes, the offerings make a visit here im~ perative. We're making sharper price reductions by grouping the footwear into lots for clearance, thereby doing away with · the old small straight discount method. COme early while assol'tments al'e at their best. Here are real savingS.

These Prices Includes Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes

Young Men's Shoes and Oxfords Grouped into Lots at Reduced Prices

2.60

4.35

5.95 and 'l.00

SPEIEU & SIMON. .

Ge.s chwender's Market

;::~:.a

With. Peoples' Grocery

..-=.;: ~

liEUMAN · SPEIED

~-OR

1':UCCJ!.$~ 0P

Ct..OY"l lN G

••

FOOTW E A R

. . . . . . · M ·u,·.,·· "-s · .·1 ··-c··.·· .'F ·.t·.·."t.·· .·e ·, ·· Universi,ty.~~~];too_I of .

'·

·-

..,, . ._

1450 "0" Street

PhoneB3179

;·

,·

: !- .

•

·.

·..

·:·

·.

.·

- ··

. '

-· ~-- - -

.E .

.. . . ...-.....__ .-. . ...,..._ ..,_......•.._,_.:'_. ..... .....________.._..,._., -,......-.....,..-..-.. , ..... .........-_ __.-____,_, ,

.- , ___,.._

~,,.

:. ··-...._..,....

-..; '

, ··_ f ·"'I"":

•

Attend the Mid-Year Concert January 18

This hsue by First Period Newswriting Class ,... .

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 15, 1924

Volume XXIX

GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL GIVES FIRST ASSEMBLY

Number 15.

ADVOCATE BOARD ANNOUNCED . FOR NEXT SEMESTER

Advocate Board for the .Coming Term The four students who wilf compose next semester's Advocate board are Smith, who is editorial writer thls semester, will be news editor.

announced

today.

Phillip

John Wintersteen, who Is now reporter, is advaneed to managing editor. The advertising manager will be Sterl.ing Hatfield, who tias had a. semester's experience on the Advocate as special repor.ter. Floyd Chapman is the newly appointed business manager. -" The board will have as a88lstants three juniors, Joy Mickel, who w:11 fulfill the duties of associate editor, and WWiam Fleming and George Hutton as assistar.t managing editors.

Lloyd Robinson, Alumnus. and Harold Avery Each Pre· sent Two Solos.

Faculty Members of Board Select Students Friday to Fill Positions on Advocate.

ASSEMBLY TO BE ANNUAL

PHILLIP SMITH IS EDITOR

MUSICAL CLUBS. Will PRESENT ANNUAL CONCERT

Kitchen Symphony Closes Assembly With Weird Melodies on Culinary Instruments. "This ts the All Girls League's first .attempt at an assembly and we hope to make it an annual event," sa.id Belen Anderson, president of the all girls 1€8.gue COl.lillcil. The assembly given by the league council Tuesday; -Photo by Townsend. -00nsisrt.ed of vocal, dancing and piano FLOYD CHAPMAN numbers. The fil'ISt number wa:s a character -dance by Elinor Gustin and Gert.rude Sullivan. Their costumes were pink .~d ~~e ov:eralls. ..The Jn;rnyard Slrrieks" was the ·title of 1the dance. Lloyd Robinson, bar.Uone, ·member Model of Old Fashioned Stunt Night Will Be Presented of the mid-year class of '23, sang two Here February 1. s~e>si, "Duna(' . by Josephine McGill · and "Thorna." by Steven Adams. A chorus of Six giI'ls, Ernestine A Kiwanis ~mp reunion is to be .McNeil!, Genevieve Miller, Dorothy heild at Lincoln high scihool, Februaryr Gould, El'izabt"th Raugh, Hilda 1. The reunion is to be a model of the Ullstrom, and Ellizabet~ Wilson, three old-fashioned stunt night every Friday -dressed as boys, wearing overalls ~d evening. Eight prize ·situnts are to .straw halls, and the others dressed m gingham dresses and sunbonnets, sang be presented. "Wicket Cupid". Among ,the moot famous or these,

John Wintersteen, Sterling Hatfield, and Floyd Chapman, Hold Other Major Positions. Results of the tryouts fior poslt:ions

m the Advocate ·s•u df for the next

semester are announced by tile boa.rd. The fl.na:I a.'PProval of the board was Numbers by Chorus, Glee Clubs, obtained atiter the matinee party Orchestra, and Vocalists Will Friday. -Photo by Town:se.nd. Be Part of Program. Those chosen so far are Phillip STERLING HATFIELD The seventh lj.nnual mid-year conSmith, news editor; Sterling Hat· field, advertising manager; William cert will ·be given by tlwe glee clubs, Fleming and George Hutton, aschorus and orchestra, . Friday night sis~t ma~ging edit-Ors; Joy Mickel, January 18, 1924. It will include associate editor, and Floyd Chapman. selections by the boys and girls glee business manager. clubs, the orchestra, a picked chorus Head of Nebraska School of Phillip Smith is a senior, a mem'ber of two hundred and fi.fty voices and Business Declares Women Need of the Mwmners, the Forum, the vocal solo's. · Business Fundamentals. chemistry club and the Hi-Y. He was The first division of pa.rt one will on 1fJhe junior-senior committee. be a group of songis by the picked "There wiU be fewer failures if He took part in the Mummers play, chorus, with H. 0. Ferguson, dir~tmore people take business courS'es'', "Pomander Walk" and was associate -Photo by Townsend. -Photo by Townsend. ing. JOHN WINTERSTEEN declares T. A. Blakeslee, principal of editor or the Advocate. and home room PHILIP SMITH Offenbach, Lovely Night. representative this semes-OOr. t.he Nebraska School of Business. Saint SaeDiS, When Shepherds Pipe Sterling Hatlfl~ld rs a-·· senior, a Their Lay. "Most of our business men a.re me1I1Jber of the Forum and Hi-Y, and Folk Song, Swing Low, Siweet what they are by chance, they just formerly belong to the Mummers Chartot. happen," stwtes Mr. Blakeslee. A and the Or.pheon·s . He was a reHarold Avery of ith.e University according to Miss Lola Duncan, camp These songs were sung at the Sc'hool of Music gave two piano num- fire secretary, are "i8()3," "The Tam· state teachers ron;rention which met Reasons Vary From Failure of business college course does away! porter on the Advocate last semester. bers, an "Etude in F Maj-or" and ing of The Shrew," "The Grandi in LiillCOln in Nov0llllber. Bell to Ring to Inability with the "jus.t chance" proposition aHed iws a ~~dbert offh':hel orchest~.t. . n as ·pr.,.,, en H o "" c ass in his "'Etude in C Minor'' by Chopin. Opera.," and "The Auction." Miss Eloise Keefer, Kenneth Loder, I The second division will be two to Get Lesson. and gets down 't o !undaimental things ~•'s..,,.,...omore yeiar. . e 1s at present The closing number was a kitchen Frances Bolton, Margaret song.a; Rogers, "Star" and Bronte's and gives a person an opportunity to treasurer of his class. Last semester .symPhony, composed or Dorothy Vera Wheelock, ailias Shuta, wiH preMahaffey and Gertrude "Venetion Carnival" by France Bol"Left room at usual stand out and look at ilnmJSelf and he was V•iCe-<pre.sident of the Forum Howard, director, Genevieve Miller, a~mt an aot all her own. Letters from ton, soprano, with Margaret Mahaffey time but see the things he is best fitted for. and treasurer of the Orhoons. He Gierman Soloists. bell didn't rin2." pianist, · and Ruth Hilton, Dorothy tile councillors and girl.s unable to at· as accompanist. Too many boys leave high .sohooI and has been on the deibating squa-d for ''Wa8 chewing gum and had for- emerge Mercer Virginia Raymond, Gertrude tend Wl·11 b e rea d 8 t the dis trtbutlon The third division will be Gounod at once into the business two yeara, and was on - the class hi h ·1l . • nke place gotten to take it out; did not chew ' h il 0 Rowe Cornelia Rankin and Geraldine or t e ma w wi ' """ · Choral Fantasia from Faust by the world without the slightest idea of debating ·team in his freshman and Fllem{ng, playing the ~ulinary instru- after it.he stunts in the usual manner.' The Orpheon's ~ssembly _Friday chorus and orchestra with Mr. Fergum to irritate teacher." , the future and co.asequently, unless "- a l so, th "Brother and father knew I was fortune throws itself into •their paths, sophomore years. ments, prC>ducing a weird melody. At •tJhe end of ~h e ·S t unuo, ' e was h eId t 0 a d vertise the ~d -year gUS-On directing. The Choral Fan· Jobu Wintersteen is a junior. He "You are excused." 1 Mgh poiillt girl wi11 be announced in concert. H. 0. Ferguson outlined the ta.sia was g.iven by the university dia~dsen~tt.' but mother and sister they go through the world making has -been a reporter on the Advothe same fashion as the Honor g1rl program of the concert and Gordon chorus not long aio and proved a barruy a living and are not able to get ca:te this sem·ester. I Hager answered the questions When? at Camp. huge success. Such are the reasons which stu- complete enjoyment ·out of Hfe. William Fleming ·is president of thd A "Rouges Gallery" will be in evi- Where? How? and Why? The story of "Fau.st" begins with dents give when they are sent to the Every one wiJ.I be better fitted to junior class, is o.n. the .student oouncll danCQ., POrtr:.i.yi.ng ,i;hQ. ir;irl..s and their Members of the Orpheon's ciub fur- Mephi~lo_ll.hele.., dl1<a,;.>poi11:ted with ot!ic for being absent or doing some- f ill ilitc any cornc·r of life, ;; t.atel:! Mr. and was caP'tain of the llt2'3 track councillors in various garbs and nished the program, which follows: life and ready to drink poison. He thing to annoy the teacher. Blakeslee, whether a farmer, a blackteam which won the state championA directory of •t he Lincoln public poses. Any one who is the owner of walks over to the window and sees Some students who are new in the smith, a. mechanic, an electrician, a sdhools of 1924 has recently been pub· "rare" pictures is earnestly 1solic'lted Piano. the people singing a.ffii ,p laying rubout Lincoln high school stay away from docte>r, lawyer, no matter what <trade ship. He wa.s on the student council Iished by tihe school board. The book by the girls in charge of the event to Hunting Song __________ Mendelssohn street. He then l calls on the ev~l their classes or commit a misdemean- or profession he may be in·, if he is n:om!naiting committee and is home includ,e.s information r.egarding all de- hand them in to eitlle.r RUJth Clendenin Minuet ------- ------------Seeboeck one to help him. . When Satan ap· .or which is contrary to the rules of provided with a business education. room representative. Gilorge Hutton has been vicepa11tmen ts of the school board and the Eloise Feefer or Joy Mickel. pears he ~s ' what he wis•hes. the school and when they are ca11·ed It h,e Jps a person to take care of h'ie president of his class. He ls a city public schools. "All gir>ls who have been to Kiwanis 'Cello~ Mephistoipheles states he wiSlhes noth- on to account for their conduct they property or posseissions 'in an economjunior. Headf.ng the list of the Lincoln high camp are urged to come and enjoy Song of the Evening Star from ing more th.an youth, but he must find themselves without an answer, so ical way, and to see clearly all busiJoy Mickel is a junior and a m101lllschool faculty are the· principal~ and tlle reunion", stated Miss Dimcan. "Tannhauser" __________Wagner give his souJ to him in return. The give the best one they can think of ness benefits. Every student should · · Kenneth Loder ber of t.he . Forum, Or,pheons, gl:rlil the two assistant principals. There "We pride ourselves on tih<e tact that numlbers the chOJ'lls will ring are on the spur of the moment. take a business college education athletic aasoc!ait'lon and the MU!Illare also ninety-five teachers, a secre- thiis is som.e.tihing new and we belie.ve Voice. some of the G€m.s from the orgimll In the case where the student "left wheth11<r he intends to enter the busmers. She is editor of the Or.pheon9, tary, a ·stenographer, and an office as- that it will prove amusing and .fntJer- The Sweetest Flower That Blows opera. the room at usual time but bell didn't iness world or not. $tant. eJSting to ·the girls." ------ --------- - - - ---- Shawley The boys and girls glee clubs will ring," probably he saw no harm in Mr. BlakesJ.ee especially advises She is . e. memlber of the student rouncil, was on the color day coonStars Brightly Shining __ Emil Bronte h l b f th bell The two junior high schooLs of Lin"All of the counc!llors within a sing during inteI'Il!iSISion. · leaving sc oo e ore e rang, girls to know business fundamentals · Frances Bolton ad mittee, was· home room representative coin hav-e fifty-six teachers-. Each hundred-mile radius are to attend the Part tw-0 wm be four nuil'bers by but when caught in the attempt m e so thait the.y _can be economical in junior high has one princ'iipal, one as - reunion at >the L. H. S. auditorium", Piano. the Lincoln high sichool orchestra his ever ready eic:cuse which in this the home or be prepared in case they one semes•t er, WM on tile 1921 Links sitaff and took the leading role in sistant principal and one ofrice as· said Miss Duncan. "The stunts are ·i n Nocturne in G Minor_________ Chopin with Charles B. Righter, jr., directing. case proved comical. In the explana- are thrown on their own resources. "Pomander Walk." Margaret Mahaffey · h er and f a ther khew I was sistant. charge· of Margaret Hager and Dor,otby ·Schubert, Sympoony in B Minor tion, "Brot Vie>lin. Floyd O~man, the new buslness There are 281 teachers, seventeen ·Williams, old hands at the j-Ob of pro(UD.ifinl.shed). absent from school but moth er and Song Without · Words ___ Tchaikowsky ·· b bl maruager f.s a me.m ber of the senior P rincipals, two assiistant prinCiipals, ducing efteotive •stunt nights and the Boccherini, Minu~. sister didn't," the office had p'ro a Y , Double Sextet. · f class. and eight office assi.stan.ts in the grade gids may well expect an unusual pro- Rock-a-bye ··-····-·..-··· .............. Neidlinger Saint Saens, The Swan. called to find out the reason or a The new · Sita.ff takes the paper the prom." Mo.skowski, Spanish Da.n<:e No. 1. certain student's absence, and the schools of the city. My Lady Clo _, _____Clough-Leighter h 1· d h t h h d t~k first of next semester. The rest of PresootJt grade school 'has the largest "Every girl that comes may wear The third :pa11t Is "The· Last T~ mot er rep 1e ·t a s e a no nown Ruth Vanscoy Cheered by Stu- the sitatr, · su<:h as reporters · and a:snumber of teachers, 1thirty-six. Lake-j cQstumes such as were worn a.t the Nelle Daly Gail McCandless of Tsuki," IDlias Blum, sung by the of it, which led to this explanation on dents in Appreciation of sistant advertising managers will be v.ie.w !has the fewesit with two teachers. memorable 'Carmen's Ball.' Let me Helen Slade Dorothy Gould girls glee cllib in colrt\lllll.e, w~th the part of the stUdent. Lon~ Service. appointed later. A continuation school is taught in urge every girl to come. and to bring Hilda Ullstrom Genevieve Miller Mar'ie Lintt as solo!.st. They will be In another incident a student who 'l1he faculty board, which appcinted the McKinley building by Mrrs. Esthe.r her friends," concluded Miss Duncan. Beatrice Marshall Minnie Decker a.oc~ained ·b y an or.chestra of had been absent part of the morning, The first matinee party that has the staff, oollBll..sits of Miss Sarah T. M M The reunion was conceived by the Lillian Roth Lois Harris s'trings, fiutes, horns and pani-0. as an excuse said he had torn his been held for six weeks was given in board for 1the deaf is council1ors and the honor girls of Rachel Schmidt Ruth Zimmerman "The Last Tea of T.suki" was sug· trousers on the seat of the c.ir ;ndd the girls gymnasium Friday after- Muir, Miss Dorothy J. ·Colburn, Miss taught by Mrs. Anna M. DeVore in Kiwanis camp. It 1'8 under the pergeS1ted by an incident in an old legend had gone home to have them men e · noon after school. One hundred sev- Viola Gray, and Homer P. Shepherd. the ~oott building. sonal direction of Miss Duacan and Gordon Hager, business manager of a·p an. A fam.OUIB tea master, a Another student was s~nt to. the ofenty-five couples attended. An orgave i'n hi'•s day, was forced to fice because he had his OhaI'les B. Righter, Jr., ls it.he di- ,I Miss Wi!lliams. Letters (to be read ft orlktheb mid-year t th bconcert · -rt a lshort d .,,=e~t .. ~ n...et ~~ b t t ven t ch name chestra made up of school students "iara-ki'r.I. by vu "·e Emperors suspi<iion, .as '.'Archy" to a su s 1 u e ten er.th rector of aill the bands and orchestras ait mail time) are expected rrom Irene. · a th a ou rte usmess pa Paye .. • furnished the music. It was thought invi•"" in tJhe Lincoln schools. Springer, · Mrs. 1\hompeon, and Miss in e conce . """' his pup·ils to a fareweM tea' The folio.wing h h daret va.nous o er that such a large crowd turned out w d IC stu en s give. : When'· was the first question ans- , a·t an early 'hour before dawn. lt reasons 's l H. 0. Ferguson f,s the supervisor Thompson. because it was the last mixer of the The second installment of the wered by Gordon, "The concert will was the season of the wanin:g moon. sion." ' teppe on .a cap causmg exp o- semester. of music in 1the pubtic schools of Lin.Aibraham Linoo1n picture was given Ruth VanScoy, who .has played the Monday, January 7, at 3:2,0 in the coin. be held at 7:30 Friday the 18. Where? !As usual during their drinkdng of tea "Never had the lesson." There l·s one Pa.g ular supply t~acher, In the Lincoln high school auditor- . the guests s•at in meditation and from ,, (F , h piano for every matinee party in the audlitorjuim. .A!bout two hundred stuc "Couldn't sing. erguson s c orus last two years, was given a cheer by Clara Norton. ·~ . ium. How? By students of the school. time to tl!lile one or another of them de nts; attended. Why? To raise money for the paying recited his Iaiteiit poem. All were class). those present in appreciation of her The first number of 1.he series was "No just reason." "Lincoln school students seldom off the note on the piano. After the expecting a poem from their master, services. This is the last time she given in an assembly a few weeks "Throwing a peanut." think about debate," stated T. S. money has been raised for the piano but a;a the moon .sank a nightingale will play for a high school mixer as ago. Others will be presented soon. "Not wanted in class." Dunn today. "Yet debate is an ac- the proceeds will go to the wadl fund. commenced singing in the garden she graduates with the mid~winter The second reel conitinued the life "Disturbing the peace." tivity just as important as ba.sketball This is the sev~nth annual concert and and they realized that the .greait poet class. of the preseident atlter his mother's Walter E. Dobbim, '21, is now the or football." has grown in size. In this concert had. invited· them there for that very The following played in the or· deaith. "Lincoln has a debate team to be costuming will be featured for the moment. sport editor of the morning Journal. chestra. "The :picture was ~le to be His dut.ies are to cover .all ·Mgh proud of" declared Mr. Dunn. There first time. There will be 1n.it enpremtive dance.g Ruth VanScoy, piano. rented by · the school only because are ten members on the squad this school 111.nd state conference sports. by Evelyn Lindeman, Margaret Dkk DeFord, saxaphone. other S!Chools <:ooperated In this !Mr. Ddbbtns was editor of the year. The sh,te quP~n which they Decker, Dorothy Gould, and Hilda· Merle Tutty, violin. proJe«~ thuts. lowerdng ·t he f!ee," Engravers from Chicago, Omaha .Advocate the first ~ester of 1921, are working on is, "Reso!ve.i that the Fred Wiren, clarinet. mhrtrom. Mr. Shepherd at the initial staited and Minneapolis Have Been United States should entirely restrict managing editor ot the. Lin'ks in Carol Black, banjo. 'Nie mid-year concert is a tradlpresentation. "Each ·of the serlee is by Board. Interviewed IngS '/l..i·e OW . Y tional aJlfa.ir in Lincoln hlgh school, The Links board iis begtnnlng work Bill Larimer, traps. 1921, editor of the Red and Black immigration for a period of five about thf.rty minutes In length a.nd years." directory and also a member ot .the _ lail'd ls sponsored by the Or:pheons. on :the MUiuwl. Allthough the staff we eXiPect t<> _!bring them all here "No dates are fixed for this year, student coundl and of the writers According to Mr. Ferguson, who will hais not yet been chosen, some of .t he In the near future.''. however Lincoln will probably debate club. William Fleming, president of the direct the sevent h on-e ETl.day night, make-up of ·t he book is being decided Omaha Central, Omaha Tech, Be- junior class, announces that _order'" this is the bes.t yet. upon. atrice, Hastings, Superior, and smaller may be given for class '25 pins and '!Th:e board, consisting of four schools around Lincoln." rings this week. The Fenton B. Flem- ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - A much mC>dified "Cinderella" ":as studenlts, Archibald Eddy, Ethelyn presented "Last year," continued Mr. Dunn, ing Jewel Shop will handle the jewlast week by some of Miss · CALENDAR Ayres, Gerald Else, a.nd Mabel Sharp- Annetta Sprung's French IV stud ents Students who have lost their sea- "the squad was quite successful. They elry for the class. The pins are $2.25 F'ive students of the winter class Tu.:·sctay, January 15.-G. A. A. nack, and Miss Elsie Cather, Miss son tickets now have the opportunity won some of their heaviest debates, each and the rings are $6.30 each. The play was changed Jn a few places have added their names to the list SaraJh T . .Muir and Frank Kaine, interusembly. but lost some. On the whole the to purchase another for one dollar. The design was decided upon by a and very simple costumes and seen-. of those who will attend university This ticket admits the buyer to ten squad iS something to be proui:I of. committee composed of the class of- Wedne~day, January 16.-Student v.i ewed three photographeni and de- ery were used. An interestin.g part next semester. This makes a total cided on 'l'ownsend's :to do the work. council meets. athletic events, at which the gate "Wednesday and Thursday a debate ficers and sponsors. The design seThree engravers from Chicago, of the play was the turning of a of forty-one who will attend .univerprice will be twenty-five cents for will be held between the members of lected was one of a hundred submit- Thurada~', January 17.-Mummers mouse trap into a carriage. sity second semester. Omaha, and Miilneapolis were intereach gante. meeting. the squad. The question will be the ted by various wholesale houses. The The Cast. The additional names are Marjorie "These events include all the bas- same with few modifications. pins and rings are made of ten-karat Friday, Januaty 1-3.-Mid-year con- viewed but ·the boo.rd has as yet come Louise Gardner ------...---- Cinderella Berryman, Winona Ayres, Howard to no decision. Prfnters wiU be inketball games, track meets, and base"I would like very much to have gold, faced with black enamel. A gold PMhil~p F~oukup __________ tPris·~~ Vescelius, Nell Daly and Esther ball games," stated J. V. Hayes, fin- Lincoln high school students take an band, inlaid, encircles the design. A terviewed tllis week. None of the arie m ey ----------- rs 1.s er Gibbs. ancial manager of athletics. interest in these affairs," stated Mr. raised cut of Lincoln with Lincoln make-up of tile book has been decided Adele ne Belknap ·--····- ··-Second Sister Le Brinkmann will being a These tickets can be obtained from Dunn, "So that next year there will High inlaid in gold over it, completes upon excepting that there will be s1x Edith Hudson ______Fairy Godmother nurs:.: training course at St. ElizaMr; Hayes in Room 217. be more than ten on the team." division 1rllNta. the design. Dale F'ahnestock --~----------Page beth's hospital.

KIWANIS CAMP REUNION TO BE AT HIGH SCHOOL

PRINCIPAL GIVES OPINION OF BUSINESS TR'AINING I

---

I II

STUDENTS SENT TO OFFICE PROFFER VARIED EXCUSES'

ORPHEONS .GIVE ASSEMBLY JO ADVERTISE CONCERT

Board of Education

ls.sues a Directory

FIRST

MATINEE PARTY IN SIX .WEEKS GIVEN

~ ==~I

Show Second Reel. of Life in Lincoln .

gi.

MR, DUNN GIVES VIEWS ON IMPORTANCE OF DEBATE

Former Advocate Editor Is Journal Sport Writer

UNKS BOARD BEGINS · ACTION ·ON ANNUAL

Junior Class Pins and N •R d R• . ea

Students of French Class Present Play Forty-one Will Attend university in February

Athletic Tickets on Sale for .One Dollar

'·

Fi___

. ~·· ~-- .......

··"> .0

"·

advance1r·rn·-'lotineY-

.a loan -yean. TlJ.e poeml f"1lowa: .._. .. : .,... \ .. ' ·..: _~_.,~. .. ... .:::.' ~-:.:.· : ' ~ -.. . ..........

·· -· .,~ :~·~hef-{ "Ad"o,ca.te LINCOLN. ~BRASKA : -· •

. "'""'

·:

. I

i·

.'.fh~.. _;t opic for -discussion at the "The_ Less0cn Jhe Spaniards Taught : meeting Wednesday was "Leaderthe .Stubbl.e · Cutters of the Tooth _·:1 ship", 'l ed by C. J. Vessey of the Hi-Y. Pjek .f,ields of A >gei'ia.

l!isued by the students of Lirtcoln; ~igh school avery Tuesday:~g~he - tour.th perit>d. · _.,

w~s decided that boys from eight ·I- _ to sixteen yearis old need leadership probably more than any one el.se. l."The sun, that brief warm Augus.t. · · · day The discussion de v-eloped five qualb '. h t ·k f _ . _ Rose rig Uy over s ac s o hay, itie.s of lead·ership, namely, ciheerful- here the toothpick workers of the ness, humility, abHitY to adapt one 's , so~thern clime, self to various conditions; r espvnsibil- (Cut stubble twelve- hours a day fority, and ;self--00nfidence. a dime. _

- _ Subscriptfon.·:rat:es 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

- It

.Acceiited. for mailing at s:Pecia1 rate or postage· provi'ded --f or ··in Section 1103, .Aet.of October 3, 1917, aut-b9,rized November 21, 1923. •

~ Entered aS.·s~ond cliLss matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lineo~, ~braska;· under'_tb,e- act March 3, 1879.

Staff for This Issue. . . Hatfield • --__:•. :_ _______________ · · _,--------:----:·- ··.. _News Editor ! Sterling . Ed't t . C. Oberlies, of. the boa rd of con· BiU Fleming _;_;_: _________ ~_:--""-'""-----------Managmg ~ or trol; addresse d the boys on "Leade r- Their hea,rts .were light; ·Phillip Smith. _'"'-~--------'---~-----""-Assistant Mana~ng Ed~tor Tlieir troubles none · ship.'' John Wintersteen ______ :..----~-----.Assistant Mana~mg Ed~tor Next we.ek the subj~ot for discus - And all too soon thei r work was done Otho DeVilbiss ---'--------~-----'-----..:. ___ .,. __;_Assoc~ate EEdd~ttor s ion ~ill be "Thrirt", a.nd wi'H be led \Thren hom e to supper and to bed, Phil Teal· -----------------------'--.---------Associate 1 or Ea:ch one t hat · nigh~ 'ten cents ahead. by Gai:l (:urtin. Margaret Masterson ------------~'--------Advertising Ma~a~er . There- were twenty boys a:t the H. Pollard _________________ :_'"------'...,--~-----AAddvertt~s~ng · -Pho-to by WILLIAM f:LEl'vUNG me-&ting las-t time. GEORGE HUTTON In Italy, across the way, . · . ver ismg Appointed assistant managing editor JOY MICKEL AssiS>tant managing editor of AdvoFred W . iren ---:-------------------------------:----Advertising Some swarthy natives were at play. of the Advoca_te. Associate- editor or next semesters Kenneth Butler ___________________---------------.. cate nex:t semester. Student Club, With domin~s (the galloping kind), Advocate. A meeting or the Student Club was That in garnblint. parlors we fN· Lowell Sigler -----------~------------------:-----:-Advertismg Edward Johnston _____________ ..;,~.---:------C1reulat1on Manager LIFE held Monday, January 7, in room 330.quently ind. · -· · · . . · '.. "I have always been a keen ob- Katherine Dean pr:esided. Emil Frank -------~---------' __: ____ .:.~---:---------'.'.",_----Sports WENTWORTH server of Lincoln high's activitiils and '.l'lhe program consiiated of the dis- The gamblers called to the merryme1) Joy Mickel ----------------'----------,...-;:..,.-:-~-~-,~--Reporter In Interview With Advocate sports, and am glad to be in the~school cuask>n of. school. ~pir.it, and. ~dhool In Alg.eria to come over a.nd play Arthur Ziemer_: _____ _..__________________ :'- ______ .:.; ____ Reporter Says Purpose of Literature Lowell Lyle, a Wentworth Ca- itself~ Although Wentworth is an ac- borior. The. (flub was divided into with them. Charles Miller -----------"----~---------------------Reporter · Study Is to Creat In· I det, Says Academy Affords credited school, scholastically, _and three_ groups. Eloise Keefer led the "We can't" came voices across the · F'inley· -- -Exch<>nge Reporter -terest in Reading. Unusual Qpport_unities. prepares .students ror the sta11e uni- discussion of "School Friendship," sea M.arie -----~----- ----,:-.,._--, . · ...,.. · versity, yet the entire atmosphere R:uth :{!'r~nch, the discussion of "School "We work from "dawn to dark Yl!ll. ADVISORY BOARD -

SJUOEN'J T-EllS. Of ROUSE .WILCOX .EXPLAINS . HIGH SCHOOL LITERATURE AT. ACADEMY

"The first. final, and only purpose · · · · abou-·t. th school i·s nu'l-1'taristic. ·c lasses h oC fl> ' -ly of literature in high "A military academy affords un. Honor", and Sophia Webster, t e dissee." 3aily Allison· Miss Dorothy J. Colburn scb to stimulate interest in usual opportunity for physical devel- are conducted with a 'no sir,' and a _ cuss-ion of "School Spirit." Miss Viola Gray . T·h.is , is . .'yes .A!t ter the discussion the girls gath- N . ow the Spainiards had an eight Richard Smith rf' . attract the student to the · opment and nnprovement. · "d sir,' -f her a 1.'thankthyou, d' sir.' · . Out· , s1 e o t e c asses e 1sc1p1me IS e red around •t he piano and sang a f-ew hour · day, -Miss SarahT. Muir CC' • :...nionship of .books, so that he not wanting in scholastic ~d~antages very strict.'' . · . Thus plent y of -time to go and play ErmJ. Bigger will of his own accord wish to seek and provides a worthy social at. mo. s.L· o · w_e . 11· .Poi'nted .. out that W,entwort_h S-Ongs. Homer P. Shepherd · · ·. stated Wednesday, January 9, the student With their dusky neighbors on the Sylvia Stiastnf _ more." Rouse B.. pro- phere among the cadets that is m- · · th th ea of the . ~=:..:==::-----""---~----~--,.:....-,---------""'.'.'"· 1s 1n. e · seven . ·. corps ar Club cabinet gave a de monstration of op,posite ~hore, fes~or o( Englis:h at the University viti_ng," states Lowell Lyle, a newly_, R. 0. T. C., just as the division at a modeil installation at Ellen Smith Who staked t heir wealth and what of Ne\)raska when interviewed on arrived student from Wentworth th N b k . •t He' empha· - lt0fla . - .-. ·· e e ras a umversi y. hall. This demonstration was give n clothes they wore. h!gQ: ~ scliool literature, ,i ts · aims and Academy, when questioned as to the sizes that military discipline is char- I c , LETED? !li""''""""'lishni~ta. student's life at Wentworth. tu d 'd 11or a group 'of giil"ls who expect to' IS THE OVAL COMP _,,. ~,,. acter building in na r,e, an provi es carry on Student Club wrok next So four hours a day for a week or Writer "It is tru~ that _In. ma~:r high schools Lowell attended the academy for ·for any emergency i~ - the country semester throughout the state. more, Is- th.e stad1'um projeat completed in State Journal Editorial not only IQ -this. aim m no ;ens& at- the physical advantages offered, and should be burdened with war. The spa1·noa·rds w1'ggled a wicked ear any sense. whateven !t is, .with one Explains Correct Method of t I th 't re f bl . d 'th the work of O.btaining Material. tained but prec se Y e oppos1 e - avora Y impresse w1 On being questioned as to whether FORUM And rode o'er the ~ay to the opinterpretation, but very decidedly not, I action is bmught, a hatre<l for books the institution. He entered Went- .the st,r_ictnes.s and the exactness of Theh annual of . the. Forum poolte bank,food a.s interpreted . in another Ught. In "A neW1spaper reporter •hould be that is never .shaken off. The mere worth September 12L'. 1923 I ' aHnd .h,a~ military discipline were difficult to ld Th senate d . Where their and clothing in · i [ t d mont ion of anything that savors o~ r ecently returned to mco n. e is a become acquainted with, Lowell rewas e urs ay evenmg m room ·the first place, the oval s comp e e free to .organize roatter which he a· L. bets they sank. m- plied, "The hard and fast discipline, 330 Radicals, Democrats, and Rewhen on~ oonsiders that thus far it is .i's to re.port, qnd .should a.ot fallow "good literature" ·is suf, , fi-cient di tto" Lincoln l h ' boy h · and is nowt" atten formg adm1't · ........ arouse an expression O• sgus · con 1g m prepara ion - which is annoying at first becomes an publicans were in evidence. During At the end of a fortnight a sad looking ·. absolutely a project o! Lincoln high E A d tance in to Phillip h'' xeter unquestioned part of one's daily life. the short business meeting held be'"h ca emy, d lot . SC'hool student&' e.ffort, and that it has verbatim staitements," declared Wal· he asserted. L L k edl'to.-1a1 wn'ter of the Wilbu. r Daniel Steele is the be3l Exeter New Hamps ire. " en gra U· For 1'nstance-we were obliged to fore the senate, t·hree con.s:titutional been give-n indom~table support 'by the ter · oc e, ... s"ory w"'i·t~ 11.vi·n·g, ac·co.rdi'ng to th•.' Returned to their homes with not " , o• ated from this eastern preparatory we-r e passed and the ·Th"- busy' hand of each Nabraskit State Journal. d march to church on Sunday mornings. a.mendem~nts "' · cOI!:· d t stu en s. "' professor: Other authors of the same school he expects to enter Harvar ' On reaching the church section of sale of season debate •tickets. was even a ' bec has t t d ome ever-willing In f·urther emphrasis of the correct h h 'LI · t t th s h ol T.he1'r clothes they had lost, and also13 u en kind are Ali-ce Brown, H. C. Bunner, w ere e w1 m urn en er e c 0 town, the command, 'Church squads taken over by the una nimous vote th i wi and free, to force t11e stadium proj.e ct m~thod thrut should 'b e em1Ployed in G~orge Ga:ble, Richard Washburn of Divinity. Lowell says that he· fall out," would be given. A slight of the mem!bers. IL k er ves 'th th . lives farther and farther toward the. goal. obtaining and oomposing new mate1·- Child, Rich•ard Harding Davis, Mary plans to leave for the east next fall. relaxation of one's muscles would be I Six bills propos.ea flY different uc Y even to escape w1 e1r So the concilusion .i s that in one re· H rt J · He adds that Warren Pershing, who . 'bl b t · kl th • ial, .Mr. Locke says that note taking Wilkins Freeman, Bret a e, erom e temporan1y poss1 e, u qmc Y e me'Jlllbers· of the senate. The fi'r st 1 spect the oval is aomplete. Precedent often leads to a mhirapresentation or K · J erome, St' ep h en Leacock • o· has been a student of Lincoln high, is command. to march would be gi·ven to bill was the pre>posal to accept the The stubble dcutters looked on and ha.s been firmly established. The . . Henry Thomas Nelson Page, Frank now in attendance at Exeter. the respective church squads as they . -- 1 were g1'8. student wrn is set resolutely behind omission C>f the vital thoughts aotual- Stockt,o n, and William Allen White. Lowell describes Wentworth in brief had g r ouped themselves according to Bok peace •plan m fu 1. It was pri; That circumstances were not qul.tethe Republicans 1passea. so bad the project. In otJher words, the pro- ly portrayed by a situation. "Literature which is uninteresting as one of the finest mid-west pre- church preference. Marching atten- posed The by second bill was aanddem ocrat ject has the necessary moral backing. He adds that .there ts a prevalent -1 ~ never worth anyone's time to read. paratory schools, with a membership ti·on "'ou-ld be resumed until the difAnd said as they went on -cutting - fact. interest, attained of courst"! of two hund1·ed. The school is lo- ferent" church were enterd and the Keith bill, andMiller concerned •bonus. In this way rthe oval is completed. tendency among ama;teur news writ- In was the the soldier orignator of their sticks, But on observing the more practical In a vari·~ty of ""g""'• is a paramount cated in Lexington, Missouri, a town muffled command of the respective "Thank Heaven we're working from ers and even among those profession"' "~, ~ this ,bill. He said tha t he thought side and on hearing th~ present urgent li'teracy '"~lue," s·~i'd Profe.s sor Wil- of five thousand population. officers, with the hat placed on the six until six." ~lly employed, to Wfite Up a story m " h W t rth the s>Oldiers should pay the taX{myerH call for financial aid, one is incl.ined '· ___ _ . . Lowell explains t at en wo left shoulder, would set the squads --~~--. an ear1Y\ irom e:;,ctemaun uot<>S, and so mater . many reat ease. They could then sit in the it bonus of $50 -ch to repay the -·' ii .' ti<·~ -tr;~Jl th~v to think that the proJecit is. m ·es cox. Profess.or Wilcox maintains that and Linco 1n h"igh d'ff . i er m c -.. '' ~ boy ls ~·ttn~ding ~ .,.... am.ere sen spects. In the fiI·st place Went worth pews." taxpayers for s-e_nding them a.cross ·d, OklahQma h!~gh school. He was stage· of development. mh' i• ·l.B realiza- ialize it tha.t it beicomes th t b t Joseph Conrad is the rbest all-round' 1 1 t i \En1 e 81 ory, Ac· u author living. Some of his books is strictly a private institution, and• the sea on a love Y P eaisure r p. rn in Vienna, Austria • a;nd is seven· lion unearths a truth t h a... one se t 0 r of facts,h-·some ca~.rvital no to ~ ·1,gnifica.nce. Lowell likes t h e m1·1·1tary tact 1cs · l · ·many ·t at •· Y ~i · ·1 Y f or th e promotion of mli- and thinks that an understanding · t~en old. He h ~ ·high school students cannot m1racu h ar·e "Vrtory,'• "Tales of Unrest," pr1mar1 of This bill wa_s voted _down. ~ """"ars ,v 0 ~ b~n 0~ in th~~ . cording to Mr. Liocke, n sue cases, ·" . d ' · 1. h'l L" · Another bill provided .f or the edu- . 1n h'igh is . ously create a mammoth structure med ·list h N · " itary 1sc1p me, w I e mco them would be materially beneficial • tJnlted Strutes for eight months. 1 ·· the write-lllP is a poor y 0I1gian1z "The Nigger of t e arC'lssus. bl' h 1 t d l cation of the democriatic mule and volvlng tb<>usa.nds .of doHars, perhaps of thoughts, not necessarily con<Contemporary literature is better a 1arge pu ic sc oo' cen ere so1e y to any boy. He tells that it is some K eith Mill er. It was finally passed Th b t f th about scholastic departments of edua·ff' It f hi t f · f fifty t.housand. . e eau Y o . e ta1'n1'ng the broad~r a""'~.... s of the. thian ever, according to Professor times I icu or m o re ram rom t h th ..•

tcf

Ed. · .· I

WALTER L. LOCKE GIVES . A-OVICE FOR _ ·REPORTERS

b . o

::e:::!! a:u~~::e~:~i;~~ iI~ciden~ ~rt~aye;,otn~:?~e~nt:n!:~ =~ox~s a:~1e!::. a!va;;;:pe~~:!e t~~ ca;,~~~hough

:~;tl:~ :~:~!1~~:~ ;°;;:~!:u!::

r:;;s there are these basic dif- saluting the instructors here. Jl,.:;,1.-'.'mT::mmommmwm •.i mmr:Nmmmsr:mmE::m:Nmm::D:!!:!!!.::=;,.:,_:_·;,: tion. Just a.s the self-reliant boy can ,m isinterpretation literature should be attained but onl)' ferences between the two schools, say, "T.his fine suit of clothes I, my- purpose. af·ter literature has there i s also a striking resemblance,'' two persons. m P,i ' American high schools and univer· contemporary continues ex-Cadet Lowell. "In the The case of the final bill was pr8- .:..:;:i'!·!·'! eelf, earned, Dad possess>e.s not a but- sities allow the students to become bee n situdied. Professor Wilcox be- scholastic division at Wentworth the ·aented to the Forum bJ'. a poem com-. •• ton," so ca~ the student say, "This dependeI!lt upon paiper, ttnls becoming lieves that the average high school same courses are found that are in the . • • posed: lby Ohrarles Spee'die. This /bill ::: ::: wall, we bwl-t ourselves. No one can iess efficient than if the brain were counse in English scares rather than Lincoln high school. The cadets are _w as to the eft'.ect ithwt the Unite<! m is showing a number of I~ claim a s'!ngl·e section." more extensively utl1~eo., :Mr. Locke ai:traots the students. likewise formed into special groups States intervene between the Spant- m most attractive effects, m: Thus the student boay is moving declared. !Less iDil'ormation in the A number of b~oks and authors and clubs , and support a band, orOrr Goodso..--. n fori.ne. r rstar center for 'ard·s _and the Itali"ans, the ""' ~-rm~r i!i · v '"' of m ··· •·• a.head ill mass formation, pushing the pockets and IDOl'e fo the pockets of recommended by the Professor are chestra, and athletic teams just as Lincoln higih school, who is now at whom were losin-g all their money that are sure to please. lrtadlum project in front of tilem, but the brain is an eplgraim presenting "Man for the Agee" and "In the Days the Red and Black does. the. university, is playing gr<iat basket· to the lwtt er in gambling, when the iii -~'i the march is only beyond the well Mr. Locke's oonvi-ction. lof Poor Richard" by Irving Bachelor, Wentworth has the largest gym- baU for the Nebra:ska cagesters. money lost should ibe paid to H. P . ... STUDIO 226 SO. 11th ST. ll placed initial stak<e. The next stake . Mr. Locke thinks that newapaper "The Red BMge of Courage" by nasium in the state of Missouri. The Orr played his last game at Lincoln Shepherd of Lincoln high school for ii! .: ca;n be clearly visualized perhaps, but eJQI>erde-n<!le in . . high -Sichool is ex-1 Stephen Cra.ne (es(l.e cially inter~~tlng gymnasium would completely engulf in 1918. immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm:;; the .rthird and last one is a little too tremely valua:ble 00 the person who to boys), ' The Cinder Buggy by three of Lincoln's gymnasiums. Nor Goodson is of the tall ra;ngy variety - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , far ahead for the near-Siightoo. .e~pects to take up journalism as a Garet C-<arrett ( a. s;tory of American is the academy lacking in grounds for and an expert ba.sket wielder. He MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Some students are w-lthin hailing profession. He say;s that he is in· Industrial life), "The Covered Wagon" football and t ennis. In fact, the ath- demonstrated -this !act the best in the diatance, and ..some would like to give terested in the work of the Advocate Emerson Hough, "To Have and To letic advantages are the very best. recent Nebraska-MiS"SOW'i game, when 98e-$1.19-$2.50 it a good sth:a.ke. All this means that ~nd adds that training on the school Hold" by Mary Johnston, "Maria The 1923 football team was victorious he caged five 11.eld g0als from diftlhe gigantic grandstand is a triumph .P'a-per aMords one reqmsite of an Chap de La·i ne" by Louis Hernon (an against many college rivals. ferent angles. yet to be made real by the classes education. account of ·Canadian romance)' "The Lowell says that Wentworth hasn't Harry Old·s , member of the LincO'ln 1140 0 Street of the Ia.titer twenti-es and the early "The power to re<port is useful to Pit" and "'The Ootop'us" by F~nk detracted from his interest in the Red 1920 and 1921 ieams, is also out for thirties. All this means that every any person. Training 'in journalism Norris, "The Sea Ha.wk" .by Sabatini and Black. the varsity :team. incoming class lll1lst really, foroofully, ou.g'hrt to better fit the student ta re- and "A Certa!in RI.ch Man" and "In

FORMER LINKS ATHLETE

NOW ON U Of N TEAM

.'.:=·.';:.i::i

NEWARK SHOE STORE

=~=?~:7Ef.:~:?.~~~I~;,.:~~~:£:·::,.: :::.:,: 1;:~::::;~', :.~::~':,~~::'.: Im'.'.'."'"'"'""""''"'"'"'"'""';::,:::::;·;;::::'"""""'"'''"''"""""""J~mSTILL IN TIME

the project. to the fact th·rut a successfUl journal· Churehill, Joseph Conrad, Richard '11he wall project wiM require only Lst must have ia good general oom· Harding Davis, and Booth Tarkd~- ll~

m m m

two or three years more. O( a con- mand of the w:hole field of knowl- ton. tnuous conceiitrated effort to com- ecJie. Prof. W-ilcox declares "The first law m plate it. The grandstand undertaklillg "A pre-requisite for newspaper men of one's reading lift should be to di sw.ill demand constant and lengthy ap-. is broad education." He continues card everythtng that he finds unattracplica:tion •to the work at hand by future with the thoug.ht that a journalist tive, for with a -little searching he can m . classes. ought to •have love for hirs work to br: mos-t a86Uredly fi·nd, WOr1l that is m

Oa.n we help to keep :the ball roll- a success, just _as any professional inlteresting, stimulating and at the Ing? man should. same time Instructive and valuable." ·Mr. Locke also believes that every Professor Wilcox attended th~ man of a non-ruechani'OO.l occupation Brown University at Providence should be tr<liined in some handi· Rhode Island· and hias been instructor craft. He explaills thlalt the news- of English at the New York Military paper man is allway.s in a precarious Academy and at the Unlversdty of

SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS

The Orchestra Th e GI e e Iu b.s A p·I cke d ch 0 r us.

stud~~~~r:nguf;~f !r !a~~~hase.~:::~:~-=!:~ng ;;~r. ~::::u~:: teria Bakery.

Fr ances B0 Iton

MI•d_-year -· concer ·t

cake tb11ot !!ells ~~r a ,4~11~, downtown.

an4 ~ ~~nl ~e:!"5 ,two ~rs .ago to advertise :theft annual iW.ay.

Nebraska School of Business T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., ph. B., President . Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction . Accredited by American Associa tion of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln. Nebruka

!, . .;,_;:;·

~= , :~ : ,:_i':

8 P. M.

l,J e

;·:, _~'·1=.,.:_1i

SHAW O~L CO. THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION

m !H i,~-~-

Shawnee High Quality Gas-and Oil will give your car the "Pep" you've been looking for. 21st and G

!1'.i_;,f_1:

m m

:;;

H c Aud1.tor1·um ·~

...

J Ii.NUAlly 18 and 19

lil

The Seventh Annual

21st and J Streets LUNCH -_~~u""~~:-8s "' .. ch~l .:i ~I'

We recemrnend that you consult us at once, and register without unnecessary delay. _Beautiful catalog free.

m1 m

Marie Lintt, Soloist

KA L(N'S PHARMACY

~':,1'::,1

!l1

-and-

Nebraska. m 1 newspaiper &taff from the reporter Latin students of ithe high school I f~1 to the -e ditor-in-chief mtllst lbe able to "Seven hundred Pounds of fruit cake sense a siltuation clearly and dis- ing a collection of newspaper or mag'h ave been sold to the faculty, stud<:>nt~. crim'inatingily. The slightest biunde.· on azine articles or advertisements in aoo to outsiders·,'' ·s tates Mrs. Helen the part of -a reporter mdght "PUt him whioh use is ma de, of Latin phrases, --inPierce, manager of th~ cafeteria. off . the stlaff, points out the editor. characters, pictures and -stories. . OriginaHy Mrs; ' P ierce planned to "Journal-ism is one of the most de· several unusual -types have been . BUpJJIY the faculty with a choice bi lightful oocu.patlons, provided that handed in, <including a picture of the of fruit cake for !holiday gifts. The you are well fit for the broad field !fleet-footed Mercury taken from a demand grew steadify as the. ftrst of work, and possess a love for Ute funny-paper , and a cart on showing batch or 'two hundred was sold. and profeasinn 1tseir. rather than ror the the non-taxable stocks -a nd bonds before Christmas vacation was closed, material or aociiil.l reW1ard1s it may clothed in the ·a rmor of Achilles with eeven hundred pounds of cake had bring,'' declared Mr. Locke. Congreiss aiming at the one unprobeen sold. tected spot, his heel. The making of rthe fruit cake was A one-a.ct play "The Florist Shop" under the dir,ection of Mrs. Minderfer, is to be given for ·the benefit of the manager of the kitchen. The cake, Student Scholarship Fund, of the sold for siXty cents a pound, and ac- K;ansas high school, Kansas City. co~~·..W• Mrs.; Ei~roe.. -tihe cafeteria This oomedy was given tn an as· cake . wa~ of a.~"good quality Ill! th sembly at the L. H. s. by the Mum·

i~l

OF FRUIT CAKE SOLD 1

Those desiring to begin their courses in high-grade business training may still find classes suited to t heir needs-beginning, intermediate, and advanced.

Antelope Grocery

i,.~, _~:

25 Cents rn rn rn

. - .. --·- ~· j !im::m::::m:mm:::::m·:m:::::;:;:::::::::::;;m::::::l!m:::m:::::mm:::m::::m:::::m;:::mm:ii:mm:::m::::::::m:mmim~

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies .· ..

2404 .L$~r~.t.

__,., . '!f

.--~ ., .'< ~

' 'Phone B4100 · -·. .:; .~ .:;,~": ·~

·I._·''PersdnClIJ ·_'"'· _

-- ~---

-·--·-

Clifton Ragan, a former student of as Poetry. and Prose The snow s torm W ec.nesday night 1practically none of them atten·d. ed ·h · ~ The much disput~d questLon :of .w helh- s·c.hooling,-.. for if:)~ "p.er son thinks that the Lincoln .high souool, visited somoe school. T ere , wer e .. many pla ns , .·-· .,_ . . . ·; Writers. and Thttrsda y morning was tht. cause school a ll day. One · b oy came . all •·. M···':..' . > f h . ··· 1 .: . ,·. t er .. a student s:llould w111·k l:lw wa~ he is putting lils own m oney ill.to a of hv!l friends in Lincoln during Christg 1ven. .o .,. o t e c aSoS 1s gomg o . d · h· h · i ...... t b k th of much absence and tardiness Thurs- ·the way · from Forty-eighth an d A tlie uniVersity, but .. Some of .. them th rough sc_h ool__has. _ be~m . p~ese11~e .. .~ mg ... e _wants o ge more ac an mas vBJcation. He re turned to Des "What was the first story or arstreets. to the various members of 'the h igh he puts into it: · Moine1:1, Iowa, Wihere he is employed have ot!J,er ideas.. Some,a re · going to d St · t ca 8 ervlc was tied up · e ay. ree · . r •· · Eliza bet h Wilson wu waiting for business coiiege; : others • take school faculty _a nd also ·t o . un iversity O f tbe sev·enty-five hundred dollars by his brother, who is in the grocery ticle you ever had published? " This question, when asked of Eng- on tbe · R andolph line until noon, a .s treet . ca,r, with a big s now drift, ]nusic or dramatics. professors. :Answers· vary · from a de- thil.;t Mr. Glenn p ut into.. 1,1.is schoolbusi,n ess. when. Htaro ld Zi" .P was ·cided negative to a .rh<;>st positiye ing, only five · hundl'ed wa.a given te lish teachers and ot her members of when ·a.- snaw plow w.as sent out to piled . o n the t_rac~ The car didn't th f It r Vealed Som·e intere·sting Id "" questioned ff' t' h1'm. M . r . Gle·n'n' h·,a·. s . taken vrork in e acu Y. e . · clear th . e t ra . cKS. . . . . . · come and ' it looked' as if s he w ou in re gard to his: fat entions :he stated, a ir:ma. ive. . '· · . . Fred (Shorty) . ~ars.hall, t1. former . facts. . · · The usual number of aut O'lllo'hilss ..:Vait a · long th1i:e f~r ~ car, so when "I h to k ~ . 1 .1 Mi's. Grace· Hya,tt Oif t he 1ustory d-e- Grinnell college, Nebraska university, student of •the Lineoln high school and · M' Olivia, Pound started her· Lit j · · · · ··· , · h e r but opeam· .going secure to woruniver · ma y next ai ' par ·· tm..en t . s ·t.~~ } SS • · · · . - was not in evide nce Thurad-ay . Only a nia n in a groce ry, truck otfer ed sHy ..e.d ·th-a t s h e b e l'rnves t he Universit y of California, and the 1 now a student ~t C.athedral hii!Q., _is erary career with a des pera_do. story. about half of t he reg'ular number was a ride, she a()()ellte,il..- .fall." - · a student should . _work at least half Universi ty o'f Wisconsin, a nd he ha s praised by the CatholiCIS for . his abil"Love in Absence," was the title ~~ presen t at the l[Jar king space . on acJohn. Wintersteen ca me the mo-st of Dona ld Robb says, "I gues,s we a re of his way through school. done it on his own work. Mr . Glenn ity to make touchdowns on the grida poem, the firs t published work count of the icy pavement and the the way to s·chool on the 'lrack of :i. , d . t Oal'f . t 1 t "I believe when a s t udent has to says t ha t h is work is only a ILupliiron and rotf up •the score for · their Miss Elizabeth Wittmann. Miss Dor1 or m a, a gomg . to 111 ve 0 eas. rt f h ' - h t cate of many other me·n'• , and he snow drifts. T·h ere were ma ny ac- coal tru~k. that is what I)lY father ·t hinks." earn pa o . is W<tY, · e· ge s m ore soehool. othy J. Colburn received a dollar for cidents because. of the. silipiieriness Marigaret Mahaffey said s he came lnJterest ed and gets more out of h is a lso s a ys · t hat any boy who has t he Cat herine La wlor is intending to . ib i d uld her. fi'r"t story which was published an·d· g.a rage m· en were kept b.us y in an a eropla ne, w;Mch lJ.rin .,u ""' to s t udy voi'ce and pia no for a year a.nd school work than if his par ents sup- am it on an nat ura1 ·vigor sho Miss Florence Grimm . is aQ8ent in a Lincoln newspaper. towlrig in cars whose owners had• min<l t he experience of the teac her the neruter ·u niversity. ported him ," de cla red Mrs. Hyatt, not be satisfied to leave s;chool at an frorn school · oh account of illness. " Death-Daring Dick" was the title neglooted to u se sk id cha-i ns . las t year who, Una'ble t o ma ke conWa yne Gratigny leans t owa rd t he "Quite often when a stuJent ea rns early age just recause his parents Mrs. Caxl Newlon, a former L. H. S~ of the story by Miss Pound. She ,..,..n·s. k=. nections iwlth . the str eet car s, rode bar. ."I a m going to be a laiwyer." his way entirely, he has t o stay up ca n not afford to s end him to school, No r ~ni·"' ~ u ·n~ u... t of the num:>-er 'u wrote it when she was about sixteen drai_m atics coach, is substituting. ·hoo ·' 1 m · the ·· olice· t ft · P ' 'patrol , · H e is going; to s tudy at t he sta te· late at nig ht studying. .Hloweover , many bwt that he s hould get out and and it was published in the Lincoln of ta rdies Thursday .unt il a er noon. o sc · d en t s w h o !St e rrmg H a tfi ld re ported t hat he u_n1veraity Law ooUege. of our great men -earned their way work and 'b y his own effonts makeThere were oo many stu · e Louise Lyman broke. he.r ankle Cou,rier, now the Lincoln Star. The through a~hooJ by tending furnaces it poss.ib. le to r ece ive an educatJion. ha d a Stren Ous time Coming five h a t as fa~t as th were dela yed t . ey · u · RIOsalie Trail is 1n'1ending to Sitar ! "~ title of the fable for which. Miss ColTuesday . morning, on the way to arri ved they were ifent t o ·t heir blocks. working ait Green C~les. a nd other jobs W·h ere they had to Mr. Clements says he believes burn received a dollar in a contest school when she fell. · e d a t Ten tl1 t ay ~ 1a t e." t hat it woU!d be be ttm- for the school B umgardt wa1t class rooms . No excuses were issued. Bla nche E s ther Gibbs is going to att-end s . conducted by the Nebraska State Jour1 Many or the students came frrun such and O until thil'd perlod, finally a r- Wesleyan. Charles B. Righter, jr ., stated t hat and boys too; if fellows who hang Ernest Olary and Clemens Ludden nal when she was eleven years old was a long distanc e that they did not r.fving a t th e conclusion that th~ Nell Daly inten ds t o enjoy a vacaa high sclwol st udent should not around smokin g, would hiave to work visited rela-tives of Ernest's during "Pride Goeth Before a F'all." Miss arrive till very la t e. The-re are a cars weren' t running s he resolutely tion for a semester, then a ttend un i· work his way through school, 'but a few hours after school. "On the the week ending Jainuary 5, at Brown· Wittmann's poem, "Love in Abser.ce,'' . B t d t t t t h n· h h 1 t ha:t he s hould tur:n out for a th letics, average here in school, t he boys appeared in the Midland Magazine of few students drivmg in e1m on1 an se ou · o e tg sc oo . verslity. ville, Nebraska. During thei.r stay a the University of Iowa. Ruth Polh emus Siighs a nd says, " It deibating or some of e 1e · school clubs, who wor.k after school ha ve a h igher fire broke out in a neighboring dwell. Fl - - - - · -·---- all depends." He could g1ve more time to his school a verage in their studies than the boyg thing that Miss orence whin1"ng ou · t s1'de the h ouse. I t ook b d I b t who don ' t w ork ," dee! · ing, an d the b:o , Y'S prove d a val ua bl e T The first a nd WiOi·~~. 1 . are d Mr. Cl eF rederkk Marchand "'LU y doing that, an .i.t wou <1 be , et er h d bl. h d was a short aid to the local volunteer fire de- eager a pu is e · · the dog in and shelrt ered and fed it Wiaxh . a m a re both going to one of for him i n later Hfe. ments. partment in salvaging the furniture, story which appeared in a high school for about a month before I saw the A uili.vers ity student shoU!d not · paper at Marshalltown Iowa when t he b usiness colleges as . soon as while ""9- house burned to tne ground. Miss Teager was att~mling ' school name of the owner on the collar. I th e win te r te rm starts. Neit her one work his way through school, a r;Walt's String Quart et and t ook t he dog t o the owner and re- has made any \pians a.s to what lle cording to Mr . Right er. H e should Miss Nellie E. Clark. science teach- there. Walter Wheatley F. umish ceived a dollar for m y trouble and have had t o wOf'k hard for some .. . . . a,;ser.t ·, . ftom Sl!hool . . T. S. Dunn a pageant, for . honesty . .of ch aracter.'~, .. will do when through wilth_ b usiness money before enter ing but not whll-" er, • wrote Sunday's Program~ . . who has been · ·· . , . t h e ce1eb rat ion of f oref a th. ers d a y, school. smcei November, .)n account of a.· h' h . f' t bl' h d. th "c , _ . -. Evert Hunt's first .. dollar was given 'Rans· om Proud..fit 1.s und.e cided as t o he is a t tending. While going . t;i . . . , . . .· . . w ic was irs pu is e m e ont h· b h· b h Th· 1 t nervO"us breakdown, • ..1st ,,,·. a cuurc :i.. h paper. The · The e 1even .. t·.h. concert ·•m the vesper · .I o' th1mE Y t' lS r\)t er.. uru.veraity he h as to study . a great Mi"ss Mary Webb of M.uskog · ee, 1 . · :s no-..v In Chicago gregat 10na h1s ph an me wh·a t he wl"l • do when h e gradu~t~ w "'o 1 \'.isitine; her si~ter. She expects to re- pagea nt was also used by several . . . . w1 ver s approva so e a s con- . He says he w ill probably go to uni- dea l and. if he wor ks he ha.s not Oklahoma,- Tells Differnces t t t t . M' J series at the high school aud1tormm t inued to g et his dollar s t his way. t· t t d h urn or nex.· semes '3 r. . ' 1 ~ 8 unes young peoples organizations. ve rs ity, as he prefel"s that to working. -ime 0 ~ u Y so muc · in Presenting .Plays. of Colleg3 View, is :;uL~ tituting for was given at 3 P· m., .Sunday before ' Professor A. A. Reed, head of the .. Miss Adel~a Winter's high school a packed house. When the seating Archabald Eddy When ques·tioned --Mi"" Olark """ . commencement published in a Delt a, replied, " l'-d like t o be a tramp for extension depantmeiit of the u niSpanish plays are presented in a Iowa, newspaper. The title of her capacity was e xhausted, long before two p-ears but I've decided 00 s tick versit y, would n ot advise any student much different manner from Amer" . Herbert Simpson has been visiting l speech was ''True Education," and she 3 o'clock, three hundred people were around high school lfior $other to work his way t hrough college if i t ican playsj Mis>t Mary Webb, head of the school corridora for the J.ast few! wonders if she really knew anything turned awa y. Collections, whic'I>, 1Vere ma de b y s·e me 3iter a nd p riovoke the rteacl!.ers." is not necessary. the Spa ni.s h department or Central days, preparatory to entering scliool a bout that subject at that time. The prog1·am was an u~usu.al one, P riscilla Boyd has decided too spend He eXJpLains l ha t a young man who high school, Musll.Ogee, Oklahoma, · · next · · semes · t er. · Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard another semeis•ter a t L inooln high suppoirts h'. mseIf an d goes t o scu. "~ · i h again "Astronomical Lore in Chaucer,'' ... oI tqold· the fo 11owmg a b ou t s pans furnis hed by the Walt st ring quartet, L b I h · h d' 8 was the name of a thesis written by aw c oo . brot 2r of Miss Oliva school. at t he :sMIJe time is seriously an 1- pla ys after having se.e n "Nothing But PauJ Sharrar spent •t he week vlidt· MiSs Florence Grimm, for her degree with Walter Wheatley, tenor soloist, P ound, have r e cen4ly been given to Fred Gardue r is working in h is capped in seoveraJ ways. F irst he has the Truth." presented during her visit ing relatives l.n Omaha. of master of arts; it was published in and Miss Hilda Chowin s, piano ac- the. science d epartment .o f Lincoln father's jewe lry stor e. necessarHy to take a longer time t o in Mexico. · , s ""'erating. · lish companist. The numbers follow: Clar ke Richard· s on the complete his course because h e can "Spa nis·h pla ys are not memorized. the " University Studies in Eng 1 high s'Clwo!. The sipedm1J'!ls include ""' Fred Wiren spent the week·endj Language and Literature," at the I The Walt string quartet: Edward South !ft reet telephone office . He s tudiy only ,Part Ume. Second he There is an elevation at tbs front of . 't'lng re l~~. a n.d ·f nen . d s in S t. ·U niversity of Nebras~a. 't ' h the promp t er v1s1 a1"1ves . . J. Walt, fir st violin; Mrs. August a_!J k inds of leaves, vines,_ flowe r s, has char ge of all the telephones ·s outh m isses a n im por•n .... n t .lb ranch o f sch oo1 the sage un d er w h 1c Joe, Mo, A story . was t~e first. article wnt- Molzer, second violin; W. T. Quick, weeds and so forth. The collection of t his s tr eet . lift, t hat is, socia l activities and a&- sits. He re·a ds the parts to each char,. ten by M1.ss E~s1e Enghsh that. she viola; Miss Lillian Eiche, 'cello, opened wes made during t he year s 18'8·2 Dor is Lanning is going to regt, and sociaition with his fellow students. acter in a low voice and the players Eve ret Winter spent 'the week-end ~ver saw m prmt. I~ was published the progra m with Carl Schubert's to 1888 whe n Dean P ound was at- take dramat ic a rt a nd .musk for one On the ot he r h·a nd, Mr. R eed poin ts repeait ·t he Unes. In t his manner a in Fremont, Nebr., visi•ting friends m a? annua_l at Oberlm Academy. string quartet in D, .entitled , "My tending the Unive·r:s it y of Nebraska. s·erneeter, a nd then .en ter Cot ner. out, the s t udent who is not oolf- play can be put on aft er only a week and relaitives. . . Miss Nebe Put?ey wrote a pro- Journey Across the Russian St eppes.'' T,h e species ihave bee n collected Emil Frank ha.a decid ed to r o to suPtPorting th college is handic~IJ<ped of work. I don't believe that plays phecy for her seruor. cla~s for cla~s The four step s show the different W'Ork and prefera farming a s I\ when he leavElj!, In t hat he has no produced .i n this ma nner are a,s Merle Otto spent Saturday and Sun- da~, when she _was m high schooil. types of music of va rious Russian from a great many differ ent places, vocaltlon. prarctloal business e:x;perienoee, wh ile' finished as American plays." day in Western, Nebr., visiting his. This appeared m the county news- tribes, that. the composer heard while Wyoming, Michigan , New York, Bertha Mitchell is going to do the student who ~ self-supporting In relatives. P~~er of a small town. . ,, crossing the Steppes. Ca lifornia. lllinois, and Ohio as ofiiice work. .;;chool has the "jump" on him t here. Mr. Wheatley followed with a group well as in Ne'brasRa. In· t he variet y Bonnelynn Smith will ta ke music The handicap of one just a.bout .A Lost Pearl Necklace was the the~e of a story :written by Miss of tenor solos : "Lend Me Thy A id,'' are three vines which crame from next semest er , and go to univer sity offsets that of the other, t h inks Mariory Urquhart. The st ory a ppeared "rom Gounod's "Queen of Sheba" ; Denmark, having been brought by in the fall. Professor Re ed, so that the selfin a high school paper at Huron , " Nocturne" b y C h a d w it.,k , "~hips: T h a t. H. Paterson. supporting student a n ,; the one who i8 • One teacher of the H oward, Kansas, South Dakota. Pass in the Night" by Stevenson, and Dean Pound, although he is a Student Cl ub. uot will "c<>me out" the s·a me in the h igh school, prnvides all pupils who Give,n Thorough Cleaning and Miss Sarah T. Muir wrote a story Kahn's "Ave Maria,' for which Mr. la wyer , has specialized ia spe-cimens 'fh o Student Olub met Monday, end, pr oviding they have the Mime write on their desks with water. soap Windows Repaired During which was her first article to be pub- Walt played the violin obligato. Mr. of plan.t s an-d, has written a book January 7, in room 330.. Katherine charact er!Si'tics to start with. a nd sponges, and makes them wash Holiday Vacation. Iished; it appeared in a Columbus, Wheatley's fine tones were greatly on botany species . Dean pres ided. Ray F. Glenn, of the industrial oft their initials, names and other -.Nebraska, newspaper. a ppreciat ed. He was accompanied by T he exhibioo . varies forom small T he program consisted of a discus- arts department affirms that a boy writing. On returning to school Monday folAn article about the · use of "The Miss Hilda Chowins. vines, no long:er around t han a pin sion .o f school spirit, and school honor . should rut lea st partially earn h is way lowing vacation it was very notice- House of Seven Gables" in high The prog ram closed with a group to. large s prigs from plum trees or The club was div ided into three thr ough school. As .some examples of able that the high school had been schools, was the first of Miss Louise for the string quartet : "Int ermezzo" roots of dandelions. Twelve kinds groups. Eloise Keef~r Jed 1the discus- his claim, Mr. Glenn points to "W ho';; invaded by the "Gold Dust Twins,'' Miller's writings that she saw in print. from the string quartet of Ippolitoff- of violetls, and six t:Yiies of golden sion on "Sch ool F r!ie ndshi.p," Ruth Who", for over fifty .p er cent ot the I for everywhere were signs of cleanli-J It ap~eared in. the_ "School Journal" Iwa no, an arrangement of the English rods , a,re a m ong t he collection. . Fr~nch, . t he discussion of "School faimous m en who have places in this : ness. · at Chicago Uruversity. . folk song, "Drink to Me Only With These sI>ecimens whe n collected, Honor," a nd Sophia Webst er the. dis- book ha ve gone to school on money "The high school building was reThine Eyes"; " Old Black Joe," and were wrapped in new sptapers, wh ich cussion of "School Spir it." partly or wholly self-ea.med. newed in several places during vacathe minuet from Beethoven's "Sep-f stil arounu them.. The newcspapers Afte r the· discussion t he girls gat.hMr. Glenn also says that a. boy Charles 8. Gregory tion," stated John Sidney. "There tet Opus 20.'' er ed around the piano, and sang a rew l will ge t more out of school Lf he 1 w.e re many things done during vacaare The N ew ork 'Tribune, The Chicft 8 4227 1121 M St. songs. .. nds it necessary to pay tor h is tion that could not be done . while ago Tribune, and the Ne brai:lka Sta•n 0 . •_• • Wednesday, J a nuary 9, the Student ----------school was going on.'' ouma!, dating from 1882 to 188·8. clu b gave a demonstration of a model ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! "The windows were washed both on A group of high school b9ys, comI . . installa:tion ait Ellen Smith Hall. This the inside and outside. All of the posing the Clinton Community Center dem.ons tra1tlon was g"iven for a group In six short interviews, Herbert marble baseboards were washed · and j ba sketball team, was defeated by a of gof.rls who e xpect to carry on all of th.e wooclwork was gone over fraternity team on the Y. M. C. A. Paul, Burrel Geiger, Phil Teal, Otho DeVilbiss, Fred Wiren, and Wilton Stude nt Club work n ext semester with furruture · polish. The floors in floor Satur.day. t hroughout ithe sta't.e. all of the corridors were thoroughly The C. C. C. team was in the lead Van Sickle told how they made their washed by electric machines, and the 3 to 1 at the first half, but their first dollar. Basketball will start ~ ~·t the beg1·nSays Herbert Paul : "I made my tunnels in the ventilating system un- opponents overcame their lead and the der the building were. cleaned. Some final score stood 10 to 8 in favor of f irst dollar cultivating com near St. ning of next semester, a ccording to Paul, Nebraska. The sun . was ·h.o t-, Miss Gates, he ad of the physical edurepairing was done in most of the the University five. Choose an attractive new hat to freshen the looks of rooms, but due to the lack of time Both teams are in the Y. M. C. A. and the work would have !_>een quite cation de partment for girls. During all of them could not be gone over.''. league. hard, had it not been for the fun we next semeeit . d · your winter costumes and for wear in the early spring. ' er ancmg, basketball, We have large assortments which have been reduced Many of the faculty were delightThe C. C. C. team's lineup is as had chasing rabbits across the feild. wit h the team." t rack and s wimm mg Wlll be take n UP. fully surprised when they discovered follows: ·¥2 and less- for example, one group of hats originally Burrel Geiger: "I made my first Swimming a.nd t.1'.ack meets WiH be mar ked 15.00, were reduced to 5.00, are now Monday morning that their .windows Forward, Ross Maher. dollar by collecting small freight bills held. The past s emes te r was devoted had been repaired during vacation Cen~r, Harry Moore. for my fath er on the Omaiha, Lincoln, to soccer , volley ball, and hockey, all!ICl and could be raised and lowered. Mr. Rorward, Wayne Binning. and Beatrice freight company. Many classes we re held in dancing and InBomemier superintended this work. Guard, Harry Shonerd. times I had the experience of being dla n clubs. Guard, William Brochu. and Eversharp Pencil and O. M . DOWNS TALKS OIN thrown on my ear because of inabilGuard, John Brochu. ::: ~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::E::::::::::::::~::::::~m Pen Sets. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ity to collect eleven· cents or less." "It might seem to you that uniFrom the Quill Weekly of the Enid, Wilton Va n Sickle: "I made m y versity eeducation cost a Ii.ttle too Oklahoma .'high school : Complete Line of Supplies first dollar by pulling weeds out of much, but it surely is worth while Ten Commandments of the Cafe.- an onion bed~ I went to work at 6 for all departments of the after you are throug," stated C. M. teria. a. m., and quit at 6 p. m ., and received !!i Health and Success in your m High School. Downs, graduate of the class of 1919, 1-Thou shalt not step ahead of .thy one dollar for services.'' m school year for 1924. . ::: now instructor in mechanical engin- neighbor in J-ine. Phil Teal: "I earned my first doleering at the University of Nebraska 2-Thou shalt take only six crack- lar in a nickle plating shop of the in his talk to Miss Proctor's solid ge- ets with each bowl of l!oup or chili. American Plat ing Company. My work ometry class Friday during the sec3-County they change wh·en it is consisted of nickle plating telephone ond period on the subject of "Engin- g.iren ,thee, else -the time or correc-i bells and other small bells. I reeering at the University.'' tion is pas t. ceived about 15 cents per hour for 1143 0 St. "There are five kinds of engineering 1123 0 Street . this work." m 4-Thou shal•t not hold up the hne . . " . courses," said Mr. Downs. "They a.re trying to decide which ls the lar est : . ::K::m:::;::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::mTi: We have the largest stock Otho DeVllb1ss: I earned m y first mechanical engineering, civil enginh g dollar seUlng empt y bottles. I re.. of "ERLA" par ts in the Fine watch, clock and jewport ion on t -e counter. eering, electrical engineering, chemcity. Build yourself the 5-Re member the penalcy for not ceived 5 cents for the large ones and elry repairing. Look for ical and architectural engineering." SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS famous Erla Reflex. It . to get 1 cent for the small ones. These neth a vI. ng ·they c h ange read y is . . "Of the five, I think the first one, uses only half as many t ed me a clear profit without much him in the Pract iee at Home-It Helps thee t o th · e f oot o· f ,the It ne. · mechanical engineering, is the most tubes as other sets. overhead expense.'' interesting and the most important. 6-Thou shalt not take one dilSh ·Fred Wire n : " It was a cold sno . wyl L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Parke-Brown Dept. Store THE WITTMANN CO. The first two years might seem hard back to exchange it for another which 1108 P St., Lincoln Nebraska seenieth better. day when I happened to hear . a dog B2080 I 112 No. 10th St. 207 So. 11th St. and uninteresting, but after that it 7-Thou s halt, not ask to ha.ve gets more and more interesting, and you'll like it after that time," s~ated checks cashed. Truly a bad check is an abomination rto a cafeteria. Mr. Downs. TRY A BOWL 8-Honor thy cafeteria by paying Mr. Downs also said that Nebraska has one of the finest mechanical en- {without being reques.t ed ) for the ) n the right direction is OF CHILI gineering buildings in the country and dishes which rthou breakest , that thy A BUSINESS TRAINI NG COURSE this also helps the incoming students day,s in ~is house may be joyful. a t the to choose it as a course when entering 9-Thou shalt not carry candy out university. of the cafeteria and leave the wrap· pera in the desks to annoy the teachThe Glee Clubs of the high school of ere. .A c~~ted by Na t 'l Assn. of Ac~redited Com') Schools. Howard, Kansas, a.re working on an 10-:-T.hou ·Shllllt not hold the cafhien CLASSES BEGINNING NOW t·O,~~~~ t/'¥>"'e Pfra···te15 of Hawaif,"lresponslble tor any errors In change 14t h lGth & 0 B4423 by Otis M. damngton. which they nia;y' make.

will

. .

I VESPER CONCERT GIVEN BEFORE CAPACITY HOUSE

SPANISH PLAYSARE NOT MEMORIZED AS THEY ARE IN AMERICA

---

Collect•IOliS Are G"IVen S .

D .

I to c1ence. epartment

--- ·.

. I

P upils Required To Clean Desks by Kansas Teacher

GOLD DUST TWINS INVADE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

---------.. -- - --

Community Center Team··Defeated ·n Y M C A League·

NJtHT& DAY SERVICE 10TOR INNGARAG E

SIX STUDENTS JELL HOW THEY MA.DE FIRST DOLLAR

Girls Basketball to Start Next Semester

I I

Fall and Winter

Hats Reduced!

50%

Discount on

Eversharp Pencils

2.50

~ W~~~Y ~!WH~n~ss, ~ 1

,i__[, :_!.·

F~E~~¥W~G.I

1ii

Tucker-

Shean

JEWELER

============-----------~----------!

A New Year Start

.._~ - ·-· ..-~ - ··"' · ...,...,_

• - · · - •.

•.

,._. ~ .,; .--~- -- -- < -

._. . , . • • _, . _ _ _ · -

.,.. ,._

... . _. : .. ••

-· -- · ~·. . ......

· · ·· · - • • ,,_

- ·

-. _ ,

•• •

ill"ers rescription harmacy

'•.

, . ,

-Lincoln Business College

..· ..· . ·;; , :'...

Chas. J. Stiastny

....... ...__ ,.;_

Erla Radio Products

SPORT· · · ' P AGE I~ I Booh Tentative Grid Schedule LINKS QUINTET

HANDS DEFEAT TD CREIGHTON

Two Out-of-State Teams Scheduled for Red and Black in 1924.

CENTRAL AND LINCOLN TO STAGE CAGE BATTLE

Annual Tussle Will Be Held January 19 at the University Armory. Omaha Central and Lincoln high

Jug Brown Is High Man With will meet in a basketball game SatTen Field Goals and Two urday, January 19, at the · university Free Throws. The Lincoln high grid slate for the

arnl-Ory. The game promises to be a tall of 1924 ha.s been partly arranged O'BRIEN CREIGHTON'S STAR battle from start to finish. with three high class ga.mes on the -Omaha Central has a strong team schedule. The schedule was released The Red and Black quintet kept in this season. T.he veterans on the Monday night by J. V. Hayes. the undefeated class by defeating Purple five are Marrow and Robert-

The Theodore RooseveJt high school Coach Drennen's Creighton Prepsters son, forwards, and Gerlick and Laweleven of Des Mo.fnes, Iowa, will be Saturday night on the university son, guard·s .. the foe for the Red and Black, ~n the court, in one of the closest games Ce ntral has had one reverse this atadium field, NoTilmber 22. This played by either team this ;o;eason. sea.son. The Purple far.r iors met deeleven is a new comer in the athletic , The final reckoning was 37 to 33 feat Wednesday, January 9, at the world, and should provide a goo1l game in Lincoln's favor. hands of Aibraham Lincoln high school

With but ten seconds to play and of Council Bluffs, Ia. Marrow, star Lincoln having a two-point lead, l'iorward and one of the chief factors Upper row, left to right: Coach W H. Browne, Kabler, King, Durish, Marchand, Captain Corrick, Gohde, Kippe, Warde and Brown. Back in 1901, 19 02 a.nd 19o3, Lin· O'Brien, sub center, sank onef rom in putting the Lincoln team of 1923 Center row, left to right: Stroh, Bastron, Riely, Still, Koster, Wendling, Benning, and Hussong. coin exchanged games with East Des long range and tied the score 33 to out of the state championship rac e, Lower row, Jert to right: Witte, Buechner, Benning, Prawl, Spiedel, Dempsey, Cruise and Acker. Moines high but has failed to schedule 33. The game was then prolonged an w·a a high point man of the evening, with five fi~eld goo.ls and one free games since then. The team which extra five-minute period, and in this throw, a total of 11 points. _ will envade Lincoln is a ne_w school time "Jug" Brown dribbled and eoHeg1ate rules, two swimmers enter- day a!ter school. All students will be given a"9ance in·g in ea.oh of the following events : in ·t he Hawkeye capital and amde it's pivoted the Creignton guard dizzy. He 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style, to see the team work out, some time rebut into the gridiron world laSlt made two difficult counters fromu n220-yard fu"ee style, 100-yard back before the event. ian. der the basket and pulled his team to PoSIS-ib_le candidates for the team, stroke, 100-yard ·breast &troke, plunge The traditionail ba.ttle between tha victory. besides Captain Bud McBTlde, are All together Brown registered ten Orange and mack or Beatrice and An Inter-gymnasium class basketThei game of basketball was not 1necessary roughness, or charging and for distance, fancy diving and 20!1Phil Teal, Paul Bassett, Gregg Waldo, Li_ncoln wiH be played October 25. field goals and two free throws for a ball tournament will· be held every an accident. It was carefully planned making bodily contact with an op- yard relay ( 4 men) . r0 oa£h Gauts.ch w.ould like to have Frank Ross, Robert Ross, Norma!I. Coach Drummond a_n d his Techsters t.otal of twenty-two points. Captain Corrick at guard was the n.ight a.fter school this week. Eaich by an individuarl for the benefit of the ponent who is one ot two opposing more students out for praeti~, whi-eh Wilson, Harold Qreenwood, and Wads· will be entertai.ned November &. main defensive cog on the Red and gymnasium class is entering a team. players to put into exercise every players having one or both hands on is held Tuesday, Thui'!flday and Fri- worth Elliott. Negotiatio11s between the St. Joseph Black quintet. Every semester both an 1ntercla;ss muscle of the body. Nevertheless it the balll. Central and Lincoln teams are being For Creighton, nobody failed to and· an lntergymnaalUIIIl cl&M! tourna- has grown to a place where ·the concarried out and they will ~et October test has become interesting ·t o the The penalty for ,fillese is, two free score except Monaghan. Captain Cof11, on the St Joseph gridiron. !llent are held, the puripose of which fey, and Moylan, forwards, and Die-~--···· Lincoln will tl'an~l to Grand Island is to brrtng out the best pliayers !or spectator. Therefore it is very es- throws for goal if the offense i-s comsing, and 0 'Brien, centers, shared honsential thait all •the spectators know I mitted on a player who Is tn his owin r--lllllBlllmttlllllm llm I Novemb.:ir 1. the aic'hool teams. . ors for Creighton's total. O'Leary goa.l zone antl who has possession of The first game was played Monday the game inJStead of a Limited few. Dif!lculty has hf'fl'T n1et in schedulplayed a good game at guard, keeping the ball, that is , W1hen he has control I 0. lng Omaha C,·1 tral. , ),mtrnl want!'< to night between the first period Mon- byThtwoe gtameaemsofofba1isvkeetmbaelnl on Kahler's trail so closely that ~· ot the ball ·t hrough holding it or play the game on Thanksgiving Day, day and T.h ursday class, and the "Jug's" running mate could no ring but the ga.me will probably be played up the points he did in previous games. rourth period Tuesd~y and Tbursd·a:; ball being passed from one player to. dribbling it. This is als o a foul if another. The purpose of each •t eam committed on a player out side of hi·S . Octobe.r 18. The two teams see-sawed through class. is to score a;s many points as pos- own goal zone, iif he Is in the act of The tentative- s chedule : the opening quarters. Coffey inaug1 &lptember 17.-Open. urated the scoring with two free October 4.-0pen. throws in the first minute of play. October ll~St. Joseph at St. .To£ 1~ph. Lincoln had the edge in the next five Octobw 18 or Nov. 27.-0maha Cen· minutes, then Diesing and ''.Moylan got tr.a.I at Omaha (date to be set later.) busy and the score at the close of the Physical Training Exhibition to Be Given Last Week of October 25-Beatrice at Lincoln. first quarter was eleven-all. January. November 1- Grand Island at Grand The Lincoln defense was ab~ent passing H rto ane another and dribIsland. during the second quarter and Coffey, "Girls as a rrule take more Interest bling, get the ball down to their own November 8 - Omaha Tech. at Diesing , and Moylan ran wild, run!n the drHls and dances than boys," goal and shoot a baske t. The center's The Lincoln team will ; Omaha. ning up a lead of 22 to 14 at half stated Mr. Browne discussing the duty is rto jump Wirth the opposing j()urney to Omaha Friday, February Nov~mber 15-York at Lincoln, time. (Tentative.) Then "Jug" Brown secured the field physical tra'ining exhibitions of Lin- center a.t the beginning of the game 8, for a dual meet with Omaha Cenand aft er evary baske t ls made. The Novemb-er 22-Des Moines at Lin- goal after the tip off and a dded a ooln high. tral high school. other t wo pla y.e :riS' a re guards. Tile lr to "Boys care more for competitive coln. free throw soon after. Marchand Although Lincoln has taken part duty is to prevent 'the opposing foradded two points from back of the sports, whether they ·are individual in many state meets, this is the first wards from ~ing baskets. foul line. But Moylan and Diesing, 01· teia.in, such as s·hot put or c hinning Each basket that is scored couruts time It ha.a ever taken part in a however, were not to be denied and in the individual .c lass, volle y ball Creighton closed the third period with and basketball in · the team class, un- two points. Free throws oount one duaI meet. less they are interest in some part· eaah. The number of free throws It will be run accor ding to intera 27 to 22 lead. - - T.he Lincoln second stringers startBrown again opened the last per• icular piece of apparatus as the par~ depe nds on the penalties inflicted on allel bars,'' . he said. the players. ;;::mm::m::::::::m:m::mm:mmm:mmm:::::m::::::mw~ ed their season Friday night by de- iod· with a dribble down the side aiid The exhibition that was held last Some of it he penalt ies which are ' l,_'_:,1,_ fea.tJlng the Seward seminary 22 to a basket following'. "Jug" then scored a long basket, and a few seconds year at the city auditortlum was the commonly ·mflicted are for technical 12 on the Seward floor. T·e ohnical fouils are delaying y a!INJi '.11he Lincoln five ~ound· easy picking later gave Lincoln a 30 to 29 lead. first one atempted. lrt succeeded so foul,s. during the first half, holding Seward With a one-handed shot from the side well that it w!ll be an annual event. the game in any way, goin~ on the Brown added a free throw and King, 16 to 2. Only one performance was h eld floor before re.porting to •t he referee I.75 Rings 4.40 In the second ha1f the Seward who was put in for Kahler, added la.st y ear and it is planned to g<ive or scorers, or talking to the official m boys came back strong and tallied 10 two more 1>oints. it two nights this -year. The money, or acting in an unsporit.smanlfke With two minutes to play, Lincoln which amounted to $50(), was given 'manner. The penalty Is one free trial points to Lincoln'-s 6 points. According to Aissist•a nt Coach Gaut- refused to stall, and insisted on ;·ushsch, a return gwne will be played the ball into Creighton ~erri~ory. 'l'nis L. i,:,:1 ., with the Seward seminary basketeer<i gave the Blue a chance :ind O'Br :en, 117-119 So. 12th St. who was substituted for Diesing, reg- tor this semesters work. tnach class not. mocking an opponent, using un· ;;; February 1 on the Lincoln floor. ~::m:mmm:::::mmmmmm:::::mmmmm:mmmm::::: ·M embers of the teaim who made the istered two baskets to knot the count. will have 11 ome kind of - exercise. The last of these was in the last ten There will be an Indian clulb drill trip were: Try the seconds of play and from a long composed of twelve boys and twelye Willliam Prawl. distance. girls. .Also there rw111 ,be parallel Everett Durisoh. Lincoln came back strong in the work and tumbli-ng. George KOSlter. extra period and "Jug's" two field The physical trairiing exMbitlon IWill 2138 "l" Street John Broch. . goals and Corrick's guarding put the be held Friday and SatuTday the . Everald Dempsey. Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy , -.,.:. ; game on ice. last week of Jan.uary at Whittier _Ha=y Hickman. The lineup and score : l. tCh:arles Dow~. Junior hi&'hI jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii B. FT. PF. Pts. Lincoln. B. FT. PF. Pts. 22 2 0 Brown, f ---------10 1 1 1 Kahler, f --- --- -- 0 THE PEOPLES'l GROCERY 2 0 0 King, f -------1 The girls' athletic aBS<>ci&ition or 1 2 0 Lincoln high 1SChool is a club organized Kipp, c - --------- 1 "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" 0 0 0 for tJhei promotion of girls spQrts. Warde, c - - ------- 0 1 3 7 'l'his club sponsorn not only the games Corrick (c) ·g ----- 3 1 1 3 themselves but also the spirit J.n Marchand, g --- --- 1 3 0 0 Gohde, g -------0 whidb. rtlhe girls play them and the for .the Lincoln team.

Basketball Explained for INTERGYMNASIUM CLASS BASKETBALL THIS WEEK Fans Who are in the Dark

He Te, s a Real C'I th • £ f rng ven

~ac~hl,aytheed

su 1t an d

~~::e:.Ya!~s~;~h:h:a~~\::t: ~::v:i ~=~o;:~g isfo:heg~: ~alt~n~ :~:o:~r:s: I GIRLS-MORE INTERESTED IN DANCING SAYS BROWNE

~~f?iV~!;r~~02 ~~~::: ~:~:,::~ '°... I over c o at i

c I e a r-an c e.

INVADE OMAHA CENTRAL I ~ing

If we used a full page

the extreme values this Clearance is offering it could not be more impressive than the garments will be-when you see them. SUITS AND OVERCOATS

SECOND BASKET TOSSERS TAKE LONG END OF SCORE

SENIORS

m m ~dw l:lor;I~e;r m m ii~:· :_i:.,::ii:,_·.

::~:.7::~:: !'::~:n:..: ~~::!F-£~!~.;:::-::h:.~:·: I~

14.50

~.·l.1.

Ha 11 e t t

tell you about

28.50

,i=, ,:·.1,,,,,,_·_!':, :::

18.50 23.50 36.50 43.50

!ta~i,.{~~~~ER

QUALITY BAKJ?,RY

$. A. A. PROMOTES

Beachly Brothers

ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

spirit in which they take defeat, vicTotals _________16 5 9 37 tory and Jiard luck. Creiirhton Prep. In. order to become a G. A. A., a B. FT. PF. Pts. girl must earn 100 Points. Poinbs are 4 2 8 Coffey ( c), f ----2 not eaaily obtained ei!ther, according 1 0 11 Moylan, f -------- 5 to Marie CuNan, president of 1the club. 0 6 0 A girl mUst "go out" for a sport, Diesing, c -------- 3 2 6 2 O'Brien, c -------- 2 work hard, am.d then perhaps not get O'Leary, g --- ---- 1 1 2 0 on the itea.m. If a. girl does make a Monaghan, g _____ o 0 2 0 :team rehe ·g ets 10() points, if_ she does I _ not make a team she gets. 5() Points Referee-R. C. Russell, Nebraska. tor the effort ot practicing 75 per ceat First half~ of ·the times. When a rteam wins in Lincoln __o 1 3 3 5 5 5 7 9 9 11 11 a - tournament ea.Oh member ot the 11 13 13 13 13 13 13 14-14. team is giV<en 50 e:x:tl'Q points. It takes Creighton 2 2 2 3 8 5 7 7 7 9 9 11 1'000 points to obtain an "L". 13 15 17 19 20 22 22-22. Every yea.r the G. A. A. ha.a. had Second halfcharge o! selling candles and apples Lincoln ____22 17 19 19 20 20 20 22 ait the footba.11 games. 24 26 26 26 28 30 31 33 33 33--33 Creig~ton __22 _22 22 24 24 25 27 27 About· foUI' hundred volcee will si~ 27 28 28 29 29 29 29 29 31 33--33 in "The _Rose Maiden" a cantata to Extra .periodbe given by the advanced chorus ol. Lincoln ________________ 35 37-37 Creighton ______________ 33 33-33 Omaha Technical •h igh school.

1450 0 Street

Young Men's Blue

WELCOME

HER-R INGBONE SUITS

LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS

"The Student Stor~"

At prices that will make you want one.

BUTLER DRUG CO. 1321 "0"

:m:::::::::

Extra Trousers 6.50 These are new advance spring modelsworth regularly 55.00.

B1183

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery Phone B3179

1450 "0" Street

.... . "

~ ~

,j ·~ ·

•'

, : "'•~ ( • "° /

.. ..

-- ---~ .--- - -~ · -. -..J , ~ r . , -;;··~, ,...': -r

__,.

>• ,

_·'·• '

•

THE ADVOCA T.E

Attend the Gymnasium Exhibition

Don't Miss the Gymnasium Exhibition

'-=======:!.!

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

Number· 16.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. JANUARY 22, 1924

Volume XXIX

Show Third Picture . of "Life of Lincoln"

SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT

Drill EX·HIBIJ.18.N JO B·E Parliamentary Held at Reformatory

-. HELD:FRtD~AYAND

TO HOLD WINTER ,e·oMMENCEMEtt.T· FRIDAY EVENING --·-

~).)veral mffilllbers of the Linco1n The third installment of ·"The Life high school cl.eibate squad went to the I of Abe Lincoln" was shown in the State Reformatory Fl'iday evening to auditorium Tuesday afternoon after carry on 1piarliamentary drHl with the· school. debate .s quad of the institution. This episode was entitled "The rhooe who went were Charles Speedie, I Rev. Paul C. Johnstone• tO' DeJury." Lincoln had given the postPhysical Education Pr0gram to 1Clyde Laymon, Numbers by Chorus, Glee Clubs, Reginald Miller, liver Senior Sermon :on· · mastership of his old home to one . Be Held at Whittier Orchestra and Soloists Franklin DeVore, and Otho DeVilbiss. "The Range Finders." · of his friends, throwing out a man Junicr High. Make Up Program. 'r.he .discuSiSion was conducted along who had always been "Abe's" enemy. ONE HUNDRED. GRADUATE open forum Unes, and the chair was This ex-postmaster accused Lincoln - CHORUS PRE-SENTS 'FAUST' fimt taken iby Chal'les Speedie. lf of stealing his father's sickle. Den~ High School Orchl?stra and- Girls nis Hanks, an old friend of Lincoln; TO STAGE TWELVE ACTS. any parlia;mentJary error was made by Girls' Glee Club, With Marie Glee Club Will Furnis'h Music' the chai11man, and another person came to the White Hou~e to see LinLintt, Gives Old Japanese for Proira~.- · .· rcse to a point of orrler, the chairman . coln about this. "Abe" told him that Legend. ~ : .. ..... Th.:e high . ~hool physiul training he had .put the sickle in a tree and surrendered the c·bair to the person 1' One hundred members (}f;'the, class how he had come to put it there. It exhibition wiil 1be 1given two nl•ghts, who rose •to the <p-0int of order. The seventh annual mid-year con· of '24 exp_ect to be gtaduated' af the happened that a little colored boy had January 2'4 a.nd 25, at the 'Whittier A return deibate ha·s been ·&cheduled .cert was 1presented :r"riuay night, stolen a chicken and before settling Junior 1h~gh scho~l at Twenty-second wHh •t.he R<Jtrormatory squad t-0 •be winter commencement which . Will Jan~~ry 19. to an audience of twelve the dispute Lincoln had put the sickle and Vine streets. About six hundred held within 't he next two weeks. take place at the high school auditor1 hundr€d studentr;i and ·p atrons of the girls and boys "111 take part in difI in the tree. ium Friday evening. .-H. P . .Shepherd I · scbool. Tll6 prograim was in three ferent •events. Tiekells are twenty-By Anderson will preside. The doors will be oi>erted It was given 1by the chorus fl.ve cents aipiece. No reservations -Anderson Photograph 11arts. RICHARD SMITH to the public at 8 o'clock:-, classes. •gl:ee clubs, and t·he Orpheons. , wiH be made. =:.::)· . t\."ison, The .g ymnasium teach&rs ha~e been h igh sc.!10~1 rn·n sica1 f'?llJ1i.l : • ., . .• ..,,,,., , ,. • ~ ·· I Rev. Paul C. Johnstqn, wto~ of The retiring News Editor of the . ~ ,n ,..,, "'h ~ t: . I B::tl ll:y .A11u-.nn, WilO l S ' : v.~ . ..~ .......a ..illi-=, ThP. tl~f ·llrtl " • _ W.-1.~ ~ ~- 01 ~J.. I I working .for moer a month gettmg the Advocate ls Rich'.l rd Smith. 'l'hi:s is Westminster Presbyterian- ~hu~cfi 'Will "''Ol~'i:!.:o"i. c...uli ·~it~ .C-i.i. urai. Jfanc,a:;.i.u. 1.rom fa semester a.s mana·g hi g -c-J. ~tct-. ~, i-1 ;-; ; uarticipa.n;t,. into the 'p roper flhape t.o his second seIPP-"ter on t ·hP s.taff. deliver the address. His ~tlbject; '*1fl ;,Fa~st" . tiy Goun{)d. The three songs Jbeen on 't he staff , ~-hree· .semesters , maim a .creditable .&bowing. ln wme I>e "The Range Finders." :, , , _ of the features t~ pupils taking part w<>r<>: 1 ilrst •as special repQrter and then , j ··The diplomas willbe -,awarded ,by have come to school early and Lovely N~ght fro'lll "'J'aie~ vi . as assistant managin.g . .editor. Hkliiiiman" ...............:............Offerubach · .. µraotic erl thefr parts •before . home J4~W. E. _E. He~kle to the outgoing class, _ ' F:'"'l'.! !311.:>ph,ml,g Pipe Their Lay...... --··. · i room p~riod. ;::~~er;ill be presented by 1M r.! The girls costumes were made by The high school . orchestra and the the girts themselves, before an·d after g Jvia Stiastn , 'Erma BiO'ger . girls .glee club will furnish the music school in the sewing department. ............................... ,..A Negro folk song y . . y · . · ' I for the program. The Choral Fanta_s ia i.l),C,ludes sevThe girls will wear diHerent costumes Bail~ All~n . a~d ~·~hard ·1 Eac~ graduate Will be pr~vide~ with . e ra! gems from th~ i)pera "Faust." . --llor almost every ttct. The boys wiU Smith Give Up Positions. four tickets. Persons holding tickets Th~s opera is the best known opera 1 Winter Seniors to Celebrate at Party wear long wMte duck trousers with Will be admitted to the · auditorium ever written and has been 1presented Janua'! 23-T~kes PI.ace · of g ym sweaters, expept in one or two between 7 and 8 o'clock. At 8 the It was given Wmter Jumor-Semor 11-.;:i:-c ·than any other. acts where they w!U wear costu~es doors will be thrown opert to the genJohn Wintersteen, Phillip Smith, fifteen hundred times in Paris a.loae. P11rty. suita!ble for that event. , eral public. Floyd Chapman and Sterling The story or "Fa~",,,.}S .oLl!;n olu Miss Hntrude Jones and .. Miss PROGRAM . phi10901>her, Mephistopbtiles ·w no, u1s"Every micl-yea1· graduate is reM'a-mie !S hort are in charge a{ t he Hatfield Compose New H. P. Shep'herd, presiding. ticket .s elling canttaign. · All situ.dents appoint€d wttli life,: ii! aJMUt to 'drink quested to attend the . senior party Board. Music.;_ taking part a-n<I. any others :wishing to poison. . He i\yal111s ·to the ~lido~ and Wedn~day evenfog,· January 23 in Spanish Dance, No. L ...... _.~Mo~kovaki sees the y-0uiig peaPi}e · slngUli aoo . . ,, ld :i:ell them, received tickets to sell . . The Swan ------........................Soaint-Saens -By Anderson da.ncin·g on the lRwrt :P~low~ ·FJe· callt; the girls gymnasmm, .$tat~s Haro THE RROOR:AM The retiring Advocate board made . March~NaJJona). . , Honor......Laurendeu -Angerson Phot~g:raph ERMA BIGGER th evil <ine to help: h1!li. .when Zipp, president of the outgomg class. . Free Exerdse DrilL .... Boys and Girls Oil~- · . . ., . . . -,._ . Erma Bigger, retiring advertising up of Baily Allison, managl·ng editor; I!Lgh 1School Orchestra., !\fr. OharlN B. SYLVIA STIASTNV Satin 111ppears, Me.pMstophel~ tells The party is exclus1'.'ely ,!if JJlld· The Oxen.. Danee (Swedish) ................ Right~ • . Jr., Director. _ manager of the Advocate·, has served .Richard Smith, news editor ;. Sylvia .... ..... ..... . .... ...... .... c ....•.., Boys and Girls him he wa?ts not~ing <t>Ut ~outh. whicl,l Eeat _senior part~) .!JeJef"~or •tjfe j~n Sylvia Stiastny is retiring bm>iAmerka a year o nthe staff. Last year she Stiastny, business manager, and Erma Wand's and DumbeUs .... Boyis and Girls Satan a,g11ees to give Mm m exchange iors have ep.tertained the -..vinter class", n~ss manage'r of .i the · Advoca~e. fior his soul. This opera. ;nciudes t:he .b . •. tfi"i ' l th - . by request She Is a senior a nd president of the Light Fantastic D&n~ .......:............ Girls was assisilant advertising manager. Bigger, advertising manager, turned Audience~Led b~ Mr. H. 0. Ferguson (A~di~nce· ~e~ain s~ndi~ toi ' Soldier's ~horus which Is famous the ut ts year e JUmors wriiter club. She served last · semes: Marching' Ta.C'tlcs .............................Boy.a .She is the only girl who has held over their _positions to the new Ad~ ·· in;~tl(Rl.) ' -·, . ., 1 p -osition on the Advocate. ·· -. " ~ ·" ·u postpone the invitation until ter', as a,ssociate editor. . world <rver. , ..., G10lden iBall Dance ........................Girls this vocate . board ·composed of Phi,ilip In:vocation .............,.,Rev. F . . F. Travis . Dw·in-g. ·.µLe : -!.U:~ission on ·the spring, when they will give i(he juniOrFree Exercise Drill ........................Boys · Smith, news ed~tor; John WinterMusic---, , .. bo,Ys' -;i..TLd: :glrl~' glee clubs each gavel ~er:i or in honnr t)f both graduating Indian .Clu'bs ........ ...... . Boys and Girls steen,. managing editor; Floy4 Chap- Syimphony in B Minor ..... _...._.Sch·U1bert ~f'ee nli'l'ruber-8. ThR ·t;cys .sang: classes. · Olown Dance ............ .. ................. Boys · ·· man, business manager and_ Sterling .lllegrQ · Mocierafo. . .. .· . ·· Ha t·ol·l, z· The ihlcho Dance .... . .................Girls Boug· of .the Western Man .... Protheroe .1pp ask s '·I <rnt th e m1·a-year Hatfield, advertising manager. .. : H g h .School drcl~estrn, Mr. Ch~>< Absent .............................. 'Me tcalf-Lynes da~~ attend this narty =<> htm<h <,_: ~ Jnfornrnl Garn es .....-'----.......................Bovs l B a il;i· Allison, a senior and the te-"'"~e Club Wlll Be B. R ighter , Jr., Dire c.tor. · ·~ ·"'"' d 1.· A Llttl"' Close Harmony ............u ·ttara I percent and one hundred stronJ;!', and I 'l',w. " ' iu: ~~ " ._., '- ' :cltl :;,ft" r :.;1.llooJ ApparfltUS ~ r ·1 I 1,.~1:i. .u-~ .,...,.,~ ~ :--. ... •· -~,' . ~: .'. °t <.'"'J· ._-,..i: !;,h;:.: ...:~. d •.Y*:.• • ·~-:.1~.!··~·...., -- Tll e C'o-.. 1 ·~ iP •• , .-... . . . . ..... . i!1e '~irls i? ::a vp· - · · ... h f • ... , ,..... ··' cate, has been assistant managing edbtudies. Paul ·C. J ohnston, pastor Westmin· c i·n.'.'g.:. c.a.,r.-d~ •f•o·~r Friday, one in room 330 ·and! another \V. 'H. Browne ...... e:ul o~ :LJe·partrnent June Rhaipsody ............................Daniels .t!p.a,,rt~,..Y.. ,.,. l..S..P rrnpont:-i ~ ·aze.~dr'a-'w 'tor and aiso a rep01't e r . He h:i~ bee.n st0r Pr t>~hyt e rian church. A Persian Serenade .............. Matthews couple's but for each and every mem- in room 327. The debaters in 330 F. H. Gautsch ........ . ..... ...........A!ssistant ADD COURSE stage manager and has been in the BANKING Music-Murmuring Zephyrs . ...................Jensen ber. of the class. "You will meet your were negative team, Charles S.peedle, Elva B. Gates ........Ht,a d of Girls Dept. ca.st of, "Monsieur Beaucaire,'' "The Morn-Rise ..............................:... CzibiJlka Between the first three songs by. the friends 11.t the party." Evert Hunt amd John Skiles; ·a ffrima- Mae Seeley ............... ..............Assistan,it Four new English courses, a junior Pot Boiler s," and "The Moderne Goin' Home .... :.............................DvorR.k chorus and the Choral Fantasia, The ev~nirig will be devoted largely tive team, Don Underwood, Emerson Marie Lintt, Hazel CJ Connor..'P ianisit-s glee club for boys, seni·or sewing, English." .He 1,s ;s.ecretary of the Senorita .................................... Dessauer Frances BoHQn, '24, soprano. sang two to dancing · . The admission is twenty- Smith and Otho DeVitbiss. The teams - - -- - - - h'1gh er age I b ra, prof ess10na · I s t u d y, ~'!ummers, and belongs ·to Chemistry Hiig:h sichool girls' ,g lee dub, Mr. solos : five cents. and a course in banking are among club. H . 0. Ferguson, -D irector. · The Star ........................................Rogers d~baung in 327 were amrmauve, the new subjects ta be offered next Richard Smith is a member of the Presenta.ti<>n of the Clas~H. P. Ven~tian -Carnival ........................Bronte Clyde Layman, PhiUip •Smith and semester. The third period gym- boys glee club and was president of !Shapherd, pri1JJCipal. 3 ilc •...· a 1> a<'companied by Margaret Gordon Hager; negative, Franklin nasium class is to be varied to meet the club in his sixth semester and is Aiwarding of •Diplomas..,.--E. E. Henkle, Ma h e ffey <n th e pianu. · .n f UC E X h"b"t" Min- the requirements of the indiv<liual. I l ion :.JcV or''" 't<>e i n '1 ld Miller anu Ilichard , "The " ~ '',Bureau . 0 of Eng;·aving at . now secretary and treasurer. He was President Board -0f Education. The •Lincoln high scihool orchestra I -' . '1.•. v.-s 'h :<L been ,chosen .by the For the r>ast two years a junior "'""~idP t f th Or h n this se· Class ·song. House. T,he question for debate was, Links board to do tne engraving io,. l I b f , .· .1 . 1 b ' _~ . ',, . .... -- _n_ 0 e . P eo s. . Presented the second part, directed ()1 g11 " 1as een u~fe1ed mester navrng ausu :serveu a:s ..-~ce· . b . . . I g ee cu by iChar'les B. Righter, jr.. Their Costumes for the gymnasium exhi- "Re.solved, That immigration e re- the annual. The 'woodruff I'nntmg to prepare for the. senior glee club, pre;o;ident. In his fifth and sixth se- Kenea1c tio:: .... Rev. F. F. Travis numtbers were: bitio1i are being made by the textile stricted entirely ·llor a period o! five Corn,pany will print tlhe took. and also to take care of the larger mesters he served on the committee ------~.:j· IH·phony in B Minor (Unfinished) and clothing classes. Earlier in the years. Applicants are ~tHl being consider- numbers of good voices .that wish to of speakers and is now president of allegro moderato ............... JSchubert semester the classes made charts for The audience acted. as judges and ed for 'the po-s1tlons of calendar take glee club the second semester. the Hi-Y. He has also served on Menuet . Boccherinl h h . . the iteam of the a.ffirmative In . 3·3 0 editor, photographer,, humor editor, Thus a junior glee club for girls will •various. other committees, house com- - -· .....................,............ · T. V. Goodric for t e statistics won. No . "ecls1·on wa.s rendered o·n d h d u an art editor. T ey rwill be fille be organized this semester. It is rruttee · f or t h e vesper concerts, f"fth The .S wan ---·---···---..--............ S a In t · S aens h .1. 1 Pl f St • C . • J T Spanish ·D ance; No. l.. ........ Moolrowski which · e is compi mg. the debate in 327. within the next week or two. however an entirely new thing for a and sixth semester, matine.e p::irt.y 1 an . or agmg ,.:u mva .s Pa.rt th roe was ·a Japanese legend,j The t extile II classes are required Eigh.t minutes was given for direct Practically all the midyear seniors boys junior glee club to come into commilwf'!, property committee for B1ought lJp .at Regular "The LR~t. Te.. a of T s ukl" by Eliasl to make out a score car~ judging their ai-gument, with a two-minute warning ha ve had t heir pictures lt:iken .f.ar c " i .-.tcnco<.. TJ,;,; js t h.,, first timo that "Quaker Girb.'' He has also been Meeting. Blum. Text ·by J. G. Walle.«<>'". This own garments and to give themselves b .... 11., ''"" lh r " " ... iuu'" " vva~ siTeil. t'or tne annual, and a. schedute for group there have been enough boys voices assistant managing editor of the AdThe problem of securing money for was pr~sented b:( n.., g iri:;· giee club, a grade. The following points were rebuttal. Keith Miller presided in pictures of organ·l zation.s wi!ll be an- to fofm two organizations. The girls vacate. the stadium was discussed ·at the and Marie Lintt, 'Z4, mezzo soprano considered: Wherein could the gar- 33 o. and Joy Mickel was iti.rne-kee-per. nounced soon. (ConHnued on Page 4) Erma Bigger has served on the Ad- council meeting held Wednesday. A as solois·t. Hilda Ullstrom, Margaret inent be improved? How does the vocate staff for two semesters, hav- committee was appointed to wait on Decker, Evelyn Lindeman, and cost compare with that of ready made .J ing been assistant advertising man- all organizations and to get all money Dorothy Gould took the parts of thelgarments of the same quality? Does Li l ~ ~ lj ager for one semester. possible for the wall. This committea girls. i it serve the purpose in all respects 'C'_ · Sylvia Stiastny who has been busi- tee consists of Joy Mickel, Keith

s·ATURD~Av· NIGHTS

.. .

I,.:

·I

MEMBERS Of BOARD .· I .JAKE UP ADYDCATE.DUTIES

~;~·~--~:;;--·s;~~~---c~~~-lo~'.~.~:~~~ns MID-YEAR GRADUATES TO

HOLD·P,ARTY.WEDNESDA_Y

I I

Debaters Hold Two Practice Contests

NEW SUBJECTS TO BE

GIVEN NEXT SEMESTER

~ -

Links Board Selects Engraver and Pr1·n.t er

·C lothing Classes Make \.;OStumeS

COUNCIL DISCUSSES MEANS Of PAYING STADIUM DEBT

.. rrells Expor·i·ences. W'l1·i·le oaa C''erk. D · D l ~ "~hle b~-a~tn ~~a. ~~n~~~~;. ;:a:_s_ su~j ~;l :::c~s~~d\~~\!~~e~d;~;30l".~lv::: I ispensing e icious r rozen Dainties :::~e~a~:~~rL!s ~::cl:~~~:~a~: :~~ ~~::;.

ueS

~t.

""l-'-

.!t!r::~ L'--

- ·-••·..:.

~ - ~~ .!...!. •_•!

C - OUilt

of her Clothing

exp~DdJtUres

John

Skiles

and . Gertrude

1lll11Prese'lon t:hat t'te fountain boy, if by its very self-consciousness the inhas served as a home room reprelegen:d of J'aipan. A e-reat mai;te r, a BY. CHAR LES R. SPEE DIE. A carnival was suggested as an· J'a:rirous ;poot in his day, when he was for the semester. Elucidation has come at last. In he were in any .sense .nomn::l'l, would experience of the amateur aL things sentative. othe1· means .of securing money, for Besides the practical work in the other words, I have been enlightened. enjoy :his posoi-tiol to his utmost ad- of such a nature a,s s~ :ecting· a dish The res t o f th e aut gomg · · forced to hari-kari ib y the Emperor's s t a ff JS: th e wall. · H. P. Shepherd told the clothing classes a great deal of time N A d · t t ·1 tha t $lO ,604. 67 h a d ·b een pa1'd I have "· g one tbrough the mill." All viantage, lbe!ng ai li'berty to, at any of some Jorrn of ice er ~am whi<'h is in orman . n e1·son, ass1s an mancounc1 suis-picion.s, invited his PlliPils to a fare· · · Ed"t and .specu· time, !Partake -0f the delicious and ap- the bounds Qf good taste. agmg i or. on the f und and had red uced ·it t o well tea set at an :hour •be.fore dawn. was spent in studying selection of my l'ife I have wondered textiles and the care, repair, and hy- lated as to the hows, whys, :an<I where- petizing .!frozen dainUes under Ms A reh 1"b a Id Edd y, assis · ta n t manag- a b out h a lf of its · origma · l size. · "All of •t he novices a sk for a soda." How.. 1t was t he season of Tsuki, 'the wanfor.es of the Intricate, eomplex, and char.g e. Unt'il the second night on the That is what I noted during the first ing editor. ever, he stated that Lincoln high ing moon. As usual during the giene of clothing. Fall hats, bungalow aprons, under here-t~fore Ul.iJfa~homable myste·ries job I had :been too rushed t-0 take time day of my rountain career. It is an D oris · · L annmg, · · t e e d"t 1 or. associa sch 00l mus t no t f orget that . the other (Continued on Page 4) g arments and b_louses have been made J h M · t t d rt' · h If "th th dd't· l · 0 of t'he sod.a fountain. It has ~n off to .con-sume anything my.self, but almost Invariable rule.. o.~casionally n ann, assis. an a ve ismg a w1 e a 1 iona m t erest must by the textiles - I classes. b "d b t · ever siD!ce I ·c an rememiber, my ambi· my .chance reme ~ hist. It happened one will waooer in with. a more manager. e pai Y nex year. The textile II classes completed fall Cl K k 1 ·· · d rt' · Th •tt · ted to · st• tion to fortl!fy m;rse lf some day behind that I had mixed ·t:QgetJb:er· too mooh sophi-&ticated .friend and follow him in arence un e • a ve ismg. e comrm ee appom . mve 1hats, seasonable dresses, household Gi>o r 11·p Hutton . >1rlvPrtisimz" "'-·"t" thP _rw inHn_I!. nf tll? new Red. and , ~. '"""hl.wH ll, .rrim111<>,J w i tl1 qh i·nin~ 0f a ·certain dish. known t-0 ~unLaiu unieriu~ ,., Ji:si..t iu ut"LL.er ta.ste , but lineH.:i, ai.J vnc ut:ica ~ai1u~u~ w 11.ic11 c M t M t d t• · Bl k cl' t · rted t.h t 1600 nl'ckle-plated kOObs, handles, levers, patronizers as "chocolate home-sty.le," u~ually he is .s'O anxiou" to' "3how off" argare · a s erson, a ver ismg. ac irec ories repo a ' · te d t• l ·11 each girl was allowed to choose for and iwhat-not, Observing with super~ knowled.ge .of fo untain etiquet:te w a nace Lamph ere, circu · l a t•ion man- copies - could be made f or $75.oo. The The wm r gra ua mg c ass WI When I 'began t. eat tlhe heretofore his ager committee was cnven pe.......lss1·on to Present their memorial, a contribu- herself. 0 • cilious oontem;pt ·an tOOllllIDon mortals attractive, enticiig dessert I was that he send·s his oI'der in first. · u..•u tion of a hundred dollars to the wall The textiles III classes completed DeLeaugh Utter, assistant circula- proceed with the matter. 1by pa.troniz· quickly disillusion1d as to the relish . fi"ve problems of thei·r own selection whio chanced t-0 ,be graced "When they mll for 'ooke', or . fund, to the school next F rid ay, m a tion manager. The student affairs committee recspecial gathering or that group. ac- with no repetition. The class has ing my magnifiJcant dispensary uf wliic'h a fountain iboy has for d~hes '.c herry coke', .or 'lemon coke', they Evert Hunt, sports editor. ommended that the plan for haviug J..nrge of the weekly bulleti"ns which ch'Oice ·frozen dainties. of· .h~s own combination. It seems mean business". That was my next · cording to Harold Zipp, president of C'¥" Louise Freeman, special reporter. high school stationery be dropped bethe class. contain general topics of interest reMy runbltiou has :been attained. that when one haa been handling the notaition. T.hese customer:!' are usually Eloise Keefer, special reporter. cause of the exi>ense and of the comThe '\class voted that it~ memorial lated to clothing and ' allied subjects. My fondest dr eams h<:.v e 'b een realized. wi.rlous form. of ice and ke cream' for the "steadies". They order S<Jme form Leonard Dill, special reporter. petition ·t he high school would be be a contribution to the wall fund. These bulletins are for the benefit of With thi.s has oome a g;re8JL deal of any length .of time he loses his de- .:if ''!coke" :w hen they don't feel like John Wintersteen, special reporter. liable ;to have with the down town sta· The class fund has up to this date all clothing classes. pleasure-, ib ut also a ig reat surprist.. 1 sire !for them. eating ia nyth.ing else. To •say ''COC'O· Mary Louise Curtis, organizations. tioners. The committee thought that been a part of the fund of the entire have enjoyed to the 'utmos·t watching, It has a.llways bem my hobby to ·cul· cola" instead /Of t'he a'lllbreviated Celia Marx, typewriting. the stationery which was selected for senior class, but has now beeh transduring the '~lrst stages of my concoct- tivate and cop.y go<d tJa,ste in the ~at. '·o oke' 'ls a fundamental ·b reach of Florence Harkson, typewriting. the purpose was too expe.:a&ive and ferred to the wall fund. Before this ing career, ithe eflfeot:s produ~ep by ter of founta;ln e~iquette. Those of good taste. Ernestine Ott, typewriting. too el:::borate for high school <;tudents. transfer was made, the ·S.Uior class mixing slig.htly di·storted iproportions my friends who fmquented fountains "Chocola1:e malted milk" reveals/ Mr. Shepherd urged "or!!{: of the fund totaled in round numbers four of certain ingredients 'in various the oftenes:t, I CQI:ied ithe most rigid- medium. int.elligence .. ·b. ut any flavor Te~cher \UiU council membei-,, to assist w. H. As foods II is not open to boye, arc'"c ·-~ my 'wncep tiionG v• _.. g.oo d o f " m1lk '' ..., · l t rammg · · hundred dollars. Each dollar repre· "' d·1·shes . The r"'~w· ""' t~ """'re in 1y Ma·nY ""' ' •S'h a k e " ex h11b 1 t s ext reJUa i nnrow11e with the p h ys1ca sents " senior of the entire class, students of the fou:th period· foods I some cases amusing; 'in others oon- taste ·w ere. •sh.atlf:e:rad, and a few con- eXJPerience an<I ·i gncrance. 6-"cept durexhibition next week. lhP.refore tlie present graduating cla:.ss which ls made up for the most vulsing, and 'in extreme cases (that is, firmed, at the end of mi fountain Ing the hot summer .inanths, when it More salesmen are needed and clasa of one hundred will command a part of boys, aTe having "balre" when I would mix too mUICh of some career_ is permissible fur a hurry-up Te· Miss Elsie Denney, who taught in more general backing by the students hundr:ed dollars and i•t Is •the faite of lesS-Ons Instead of the regular meat a:cldu-0us i.ngredierut 1o the order) the First, as to t'he attitude with which freshment. _ Lincoln high s•chool last year and is necessary to mak th exhibition • these dollar's ti) help oiear the slate leason. One group of boys &re ·yery stability of my positions in the capa· t-0 approach the fountain. A true To call for "sundae" show:s medium success in every way. Those in charge · de bt-" - •.h.e oval. · 1y. "€tera.n will wear a 11Atural air of In· experien·c e, usually . the ...after-the- has been at Whittier junior high a·f the exh1"b1"tion are p.lann1"ng on of m .,.,ness on Jroud of the frosted chocolate cak e, city o f ·fuunt a i n boy was serious The remaining three h'1ndl'ed idol~ OChMI!° have made plain cakes, cookies endangered.' ilifferent moros~ness, whUe the novice ~h:ow" variety, ,and ordinary taste. this semester will return here next making a thousand dollars, all of lars constitutes the tn!asury -<>f. the muffins, biscuits, ginger bread and My surprise •came the second night will either a.ssuue a false air of in·I No one asks for a "cone" except semester. .She will bave four classes which will be turned over to the staJune class. oatmeal cookies. on the j'Ob. It h'a d alwa.}'lJ been my difference, or his face will broarlc!',stl (Continued on Page ;,.) in textiles and clothing. dium fund.

Winter Seniors to Present Memorial

Cake ·Baking Occupies Boy Would-be Chefs

•

Foi·mer Teach Here Agaih

•

Iuni. Place Win-s IW~rd Frorn Clay Center

· Red and Black Swimming .Team

The LINCOLN, Advocate NEBRASKA

and Tholllrul. In the curta.inraiser, the First Me-thodi·sd:.s oi Uni. · \ versity Place defeated Boomer's flveo University Place high school won of Lincoln, 11 to 10. Score of th& an:other thrilling gamie S<!lturoay high school game: night when the young Methodists de· University Place. feated Clay Center, 14 to 11, in an FT. PF. Pts. exciting co!lltest on the suburban B. 1 0 5. court. Thomas, f. ................ 2

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the ··

fourth period.

Subscription rates ·50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Advertising

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section . 1108, Aet of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. .

3 0 5. The game was a nip-and-tuck ta:ttle Ward, f. ····················· 1 0 1 2; 1 all the way, University Place winning Rall, c. ························ (} 2 2 Entered as second class matter January 8, 1918, at the post 'office at Linin the l<ast two minutes of play, Cap· Butler (c.), g ............ 1 0 2 cohl, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. ta.in Wolfe l~ the Clay Celllter scor· Rosenberger, g. ········ O ing attack with thrile goals from the . Staff for This Issue. I · Totals .................... 5 4 5 floor. EHis wa,s the main cog in the Baily ,Allison ----------------------------------------Managing Editor Clay Center. Clay Ce111te.r defense, constantly An:luDeld Eddy --------------------------...--Assistant Managing Editor mothering the Methodist forwards. Wolfe, (c), ! ............... 3 & 0 0 Norman. Anderson ----------------------------Assistant Managing Editor 2; Thomas, diminutive forward, · was Burt, f. ···-·················· 1 0 0 Doris Lanning --------!.---------------------------------Associate Editor Phillip Smit.h ____________________________ .i_______________Associate Editor the acHve scorer for the young Meth· Hager, c . .................... 1 2 2: 0 odists, cag.ing two goals· from the Ellis, g ....................... 0. Sylvia Stiastny ------------------------------------'--Business Manager 1 1 1 () Erma Bigger ------.---------------------------~----Advertisi.ug Manager floor. Rot!enberger pla.yed a good Borland, g. . ............... 0 3 0 John Mann -----------A-----------------Assistant Advertising Manager defensive game. George· Hutton..----------------------------------------------Advertising Universi·tY- Place grabbed a 6·0 lead Totals ···--·········· a 1 6 \1.1 Clarence Kunkel---------------------------------------------Advertising during the first quarter. Clay .Center Margaret. Masterson_ _________________________________________ Advertising came back slroug and smothered the Wallace Lamphere__________________ -- ________________ Circulation Manager Doc Horn : "Did you dine at home suburban forwards durine- th"l secon~ last night?" DeLeaugh Utter-------------------------,---Assistant Circulation Manager qua1'ter, closing the first half with ,the Prof. Smith: "Yes, doctor." Evert llunt----------------------------~-------------------------Sports ,;core 7·7. Doc: "Anything disagree with Mary Louise Curtis. ---------------------------------------Organizations Top row, lett to right: McKay, Gautsoh, B. Ross, Waldo. -Photogra.phw by -MacDonald. Middle row: F. Ross, Johnson, Stille-, Anderson. The Methodist five got going. again Louise Freeman-------------------------------..-------------.:.___ Reporter during the ,second half and won in you?" Lo wer row: Basset, McBride, Will!on, Greenwood. .John Wintersteen----------------------------------------------Reporter -----------------:::=:--::--:--~--___;:_ _____________________ ;'the la&t two minutes with baskets by Prof.: "On,ly my wife." Eloise Keefer--------------------·-------------------------------Reporter -Sterling; Hatfield----------------------------------------------Reporter pany, in a speech made at the weekly Richard Ullstrom ______________________________________________Librarian f Hl-Y supper Wednesday. Mr Elrod f Or~ !Ilg re~ SSOCIR talked on "Thrift." . ADVISORY BOARD The Univel'Sity Extension division A high school press as·sociation Gail 'Curtin led the Bible di.:s·cus· 1 Miss Dorothy J. Colburn ilail)' Allison has mailed to Nebraska high school r similar to the High School Debating sion of ''Thri-ft versus Good, Sp0!·t". I Miss Viola Gray Richard Smith . , '"On.. lhh1g <>very high achoul •Le " 1 \ I prin·ei>pa:I,; " Jl»t of w-ords •lG ue gtven ,..._agu+. "'"" .:<>rmaHY organi:<tlU ;:;y .l'.1. • sh-0uld remember is to work and to Miss Sarah T . .Muir ErmaBia9r to ll:lgh sehool students as a S'Pelling M. Thg.gi lQlf the University of Ne- earn. No a>rogress or h~piness is Homer P. Shepherd Sylvia St.iaatltJ' test in order to ascertain their rela- 1bra.ska iwith -s uperintendents and earned_ without wiork," insisted Mr. tlvee excellence in spelling as com- principals af various hi.gh schools Elrod. 1-n clos'mg he elillphasized the . · pared to mgn scnoms of ot.ner states, througohout •the s1ate. The plan in point 'that if every boy in the hlg.h and to the national average. brief is ,t 0 have an o~ganizatlon to ~hool wo~ld give one tenth of his in·! FROM HERE TO THERE. · --A year ·a:go, when a similar test assist the weekly and monthly ·pub- come to his Creator and put one tenth FOR ONE.DA"f One ihundTed, years aigo travel ·be- Fir11t Period Claaa Takes Trip Through j was made, Nebraska h-irgh schools as Into a bank, he w.ould in the end. prove · .....n '-y '-~~"""~" ..... , Th 'rl lications of Nebras-ka high schools. ·· j ...- "' ....,.~.,....,.., ,...,.ng. e g1 Newspa~r Plant-Hears Talk a whole were from 4 to 6 per cent a Sll'CCesl!ful busines2 man. , sERv1cE of that day had magniftcent, glouy, By Will. Owen Jones. below the nati1:lnal averaige. H°'w· A critical examination of the publiPreceding this •Mr. Vessey explained • etately ~orses to ride on. In this day ever, several of the·Iarger city s@ools cations will be nui.de in ·tihe Qf!ice of the "Find · Yourself Campaign" in die girils havte ~g1b!Jpowe~d mot,or The fll'St period newswritin:g clas.s or Nebraska, notwbly those in Which the School of Journalism at the state W·hicih the Lincoln Hi-Y w·ith four ·DO YOU APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF GOOD Miandmyichangesh have •taken pla-ce visited the Journal Friday morning. speciall. attention has been given to university, ·whic·h copiefl will be re- others will take part. Thirty 'boys .,.uce gran · ot er WaBi ia little girl. the study of English, equalled or sur- turned, accompanied :by a si.gned sum- along with re.presentat!ve" nf nt!!~r APPEARANCE In that daY the Ba:ltimore Clipper, Fred !Seacrest guided the party passed thi-s national :i.veragA • m,,_rized statment te-lHn::: oi: "'"' ~x- Hi-Y dttb11 'will meet and confer Witn If So Call which ira& oconsidered very good, took throug,h tlhe building n.nd fl"l'i,..-,,,,,d The 11st of words used is one cellencies and the defects of the :pQb- _suceesisful 'business men as to the twenty dBY'S to !Q 8.0.l"O!!IS it.he ocean, the dillferent processes of newspaper standardized and used throughout lication. A file or the returned copies ~ection of their- vocations. M'I'. and now It.be joumey '1& made in only making as !he .went along. Will Owen the country. The words, with one is to be preserved ,b y the lhigh school, Vesaey explained that if tbis campaign 6ve cl.aye. Jones ·Jddressed the dass 00 ·news- e:rception, aTe from the second and because it may •be needed in connec- ls successful. it will lbe continued and i "'he tl-t .mall route waa 1200 m·ti~s · · third thousand fu-Ost commonly Med. tion with the a.w~Md1ng of a prize and many otiher 1boy111 can take par+. ., For One Day Service ~ pa:per trainin1g in .g eneral when they ., ._ft_ a.od consi...ed. of t~~. six ,'-o-e The twenty words to be spelled are $t wm 1be hellJful to a suoceeding ....,..... "' ""' 'u ... a.s2embled In his office. ea.rriages whd.ch carried all trafCic. First the students were taken to first used in sentences to make them stair. ~-ilrnl!-:lli!hi!i!!:-ffii.1!!!ffiiiii!iil!ii!!l!!!!!!!l!!::mm:mm .A/bout the time gold w:as -discovered the press room where the daily papers clear. They are as follows: cubic, Bulletins will be iS'5Ued giving . in Calitorni¥t, .fifteen hundred iwa.goillS, aire printed. The -pre8806 on which punish, appeal , portion. charity, la.w· :practical suggestlon.s, as -to the teaich· FJ !ii four·hundTed, fiilt;y teama cl"08'8ed t!he the Sunday .c omic seet'ion was being ve,r, eurrent, urge, obtainalbl.e, &an!- ing of news-writing and editing, or· ~ D ta.ry, aviator, investigation, lmmedi· ganization of statf1! co · h l ••• -· 0f !ifissourt in one rweek. In <0ne dlay, run '"°--as shown and the pres's on · ·!business tmeti.hods. • venng t:c 00 :;; m , ately, 00q>8, ooourred. parliamentary. news. and ·printing m gj 86433 . aix t'bou88.Dd wagolllS drove .pa.st Fom which lihe daily paper is ~rioted was 't>ageant, noteriety, misappropriating, matter :heLp.ful to teachers and stafif i§ Kearney and went 610 m.fles in H>l operated for the . .benefit of the precedents. memb . e-. =i: ::: J days IW'.l.t.hlout sl-p. While 25-0,000 students. Ea.ch IPUPll >then received a An annual rn l:i For High s~hool Fellows m ml.:.:_ ______ . . conference will :be held m I ~l=~====:§~i!§§:::= . -~~~~§-~§~.=-~ ·--:-=._'__§~-::;~;:-~.~-=---~~~§~3:w:;=-:E:·§-~ - -~:§=====a,~~i!:lf 1 I peqp The ·pa.pert! arc p UPI l '°'"' C!.~h· ::=.: !.:! 1 IJl·I.""' ·=---=-, e S"tarted .tt) ICaHCorma, only 4,200 morning paper. ·at tie 001 of Journahsm for the they are J·ust" the k1"nds Af' 1 1 l<>oated there. John C. Fremont won printed, put together in ord~r. folded, v '

Have List Prepared I High Schools Form • T. p A • t" S II est ion

"Call at my ij

1· ,

NEWSWRITING STUDENTS VISIT STATE JOURNAL

Editorial

~~~ED:!!.iCleaned and

Pressed.

~·

B-4633

• 0

....,

!fi

F1•r•t. Long

!ii

Trouser s.Ult .m

\~=====================~~====~=~'

"I Receives • Letter

~~~:~~~~~;~ ~;~~~;;~¥.~:§. ~?~~7~;~;~€~~~ ~~~~~~~f.~~~ i.;!;~?::~:::~:::~: I l.!...

!i_

~m:=t~~r~~:h~:;e;; :r:~e~rove· ~::d'~I:~o:~t:~~:i~~;e:~:: ::7ro:~ E~g~~:~~n:::l!~~ ~~w~~~·whieh she

PHYSICAL TRAINO NG EXHIBITION

In a letter

.se~t to the spomror of

$2375 to $37.50

:.1 . !:. .· '.,,i

:;:··==;::_. ·

:!!!.

. ,..,.

\"'

::•~::w;::=:~~=\"':,:':; ::~:0~::.:£~:~~:n~n~~~:::::?~:5 ;:;,:~~~:~~ZE,~=~ '.,~_1: :::£ 1f:i{J~;~:.~1'i:·._, ~:\.i', ... ':,i

Thursday and Friday, the second and moulded by •machine. The type about twenty miles from Johannes· pa,pel'S and on.er of the .four Nooraska that they are values of :: annual physical trainl.,,.,. exhibition burg." . papers whi,c h are members of .the ...., is also a.ssem!bled in tlhis room. l,.l,__ l, wh1'ch Da d h'imseIf Wl'II ap- ::: wilJ be presented at the W!hittier The ·Stereotying room where the "The climate of Benoni is extremely Central Interscholas>Uc Press Associa· prove. gymanaslum. • t er" are warm ::=.u1 tiou ' c.ylind " "~ art: ......,..;., was .,.:.,,;o >isit<>~ h ot ann~ ti-. o ·,·.-in . . Sizes 30 to 38-inch chest ::: Some stu-d.;,nr~ ~CCili tc .thi::.!;: ~iu.< dllU the '.lll°OCess of ·mouldin5 wa~ ex· dry," she ~ontinued. "We have had a measurement. this is merely a gymnasium exhibition pla·lned. On t·he top floor is the- room drought this year and the growth of m ii! They do not realize that it is real'ly where the .cuts of pictures are made; grass is. not very so the The Store of Lower Prices. a worth whlle entertaill'lllent, on The camera is 80 delicate that it is ers had mtended _kdhng ?f m w.hlch much careful planning and sefon sprin.gl! so that the pieture will cattle but the came JUst m "I l Hl-Y, work has. been expended. not !be blurred. · We get our ram from the Indian wou d not have been in business ~ lllb.. ~ ! I 1Ii I ~ Th Ocean on the west and for weeks be- today if 1-t had not been for ·t he Y. M. 1___. Q · ere arc specirully m<lde eostumes T,l!e city editor, his assistants and fore it finally rained, the wind blew c. .A.", doolared R. B. Elrod, mana.g er :: ---925 • II L.11.Nf~ ~.~l.J. !or many parts. The dances and a.ll .the re.porters, are situated in thu' from the ea~t." of the Lincoln Tent and Awning com· .. m ol!h;l!r features are ones ~Idiom olifke on the _thiru .fluoL l!v:-v tl:;::. m::m::::::m::::::::::m:::mmmm::m:::m:mmm:mm:;;i;; equalled in the realm of amateurs· . ::>ne ai.-.v <leocribed the gold mines ne~ ·1·S >gathered, 'Written, copyread of Benoni, saying that there are rdles The Advocate feels that although and sent to •tJhe linoty.pe ro()m. The everyone a·ttendi'ng 'the exhi'bi"tlon .wi"ll morgue, i·n 1Whi1eh ·a ll .cuts and bio- dand miles of gold mines and mine I get his -money's worth in real en· umps, waste rock from the mines grwphles are kept, Is also in this room. which has no gold in it. joyment. He shoul<l go for another Will Owen Jones, managing editor · . · . ~,i\,I and blgg Th "The games we play in South Afer reason. at is the of the Journal, spoke briefly to the WALL. In most plays that have class in his office. Four y~ars on rica," she writes, "are tennis, basket~ ball, and hockey, and we play them been presented at Lincoln High newam ...ner is just as val·ua~le train- nearly all the year round. We are -.......... 'U J only part of the proceeds have beeri ing !for. citizenship as '"' yeai·s 1· n a lso interested in swimming, bowling I' ll!I Ii i• turnw over to the 'wall fund. college, he declared, 'but news.paper and tennis and quite often I get a · The entire proceeds of the ;physicial e:x;perienoee is rbest !for training, ·ntlt group of my girl friends together and training exbllbition will go into the for a career. Alccura.cy of dbserva- have a game of cricket.'' 2404 J Street

!,, .·!,·',,!=:·=. '

.g~od

r~m

0 rganizations

far~s~me t~e1r

ti~e.

m !!~

m m '::_i' • : •_ '

P[Tl'"~~11l.l111,.-J1"!.J,~.~,~- -,·: ,~·:,_! SJ. llNrg111

A n t e I ope· G . ro c· ery

la.

~·

Soups SandWIC" hes coff ee schOOI sopp1·IBS il

·~ur

:.:N"':!".,,'!: e;: =~:. ~~ ::n :::.~~:.""'.:"::,;'.:::::.:::;::;I~"""""""'"""'""'""'"""'"'"''"""'~ !!! T0 N END !~ ~~~~~225S5S5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to attend the exhibition alt Whittier .d erived from rwork on school publica· school in order to SlJPport his school, Hons. m and .the project which it under1i!

ha~

Phone 114700

!ii i::;. iii

Iii m h~ pompous manufacturer of ma-l:~~::·u:~~~~:~·t b!;~~~~~ol, g~:-:r:1lil is showing a number of c nery v.a11 s·howing a stranger over· which it rece· h taken.

The Register of the Morton high

i,_il ,_ l ,,l

his factory. . 1ves as exc anges. The m mo t attractive effe cts' ... Adrrocate is included in the list. ill S !_i.,f "Fine piece of work, isnt it?" he ... 'd '" The ,g irls in ithe .normal training de- :,':,':,'. that are sure to please. !Iii ••• · ;: ·' sa.1 , W.uen they were looklng a.t a part.ment are 'beg!.nnln·g their iwork In very ingenious .machine. obeervation. They rare "risltlng the STUDIO 226 SO 11th ST i¥ "Yes," said the visitor, "but you .,. "'ra.de echoots of the city. • • ::· m ::: cannot hold a candle to th9 goods, i:mmmm::::::mm::m:::::::mmmmmmmmmmmmm: 1 we are turnin.g out." "Indeed!" said the -ch'a.grined man· MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS uf.S.Cturer. "And what is your line?" ''Gun.powder," was the reply.-Ex. 98c-$1.19-$2.50 k

':.=.,..,':.,_·.·:

===-----------------------------

Master: "Et' a customer tCOl!lles anti wants to look at a piano, flute or Iru>lldolln while I'm at lunch. yon know ~t. to show h1m?" , !Boy: ~es, '1,_.,, ' Master: "And if a cus.tomer should want to see a lyre--" Boy (interrupting): "I'll send for you at once, sir."

21st and J Streets LUNCH Sodas-Candies-School SuHlies

~ 1\!i

Janu· ' ary ·c. Iea ranee '~ All Wool-High School SUITS 10% to 50% . ,.

Reductions in All Departments

PRICES

SHAW O~L CO.

MAKE THIS SALE PROMINENT

21st and G

1140 0 Street

Shawnee High Quality Gas and Oil will give your ear the "Pep" you've been looking for.

1 ·,··'

NEWARK SHOE STORE

THE HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION

KALIN' S PHARMACY

Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Boys' Wear, Dry Goods

Mayer Bros. Co. ELI SHIRE, Pn•.

$19~ 0 Our Annual January Sales Have Reduced the Price From $25 to $30

JJen~«ScntY FORMERLYARNSTRONGS

Third Period Class Wins Cage Tourney

TH\ti(,~ WE. NE\1£R D.PEC.T

garet Mills, John McGreer, Hal Young, Fern Pringle, Violet Ellinger.

=--------

::~~- tiN\t~ ~

I Advel'tising ma:nager........Delbert Judd \ s&tstant ··--····-·-······---William Fleming \~\.I of 1' "" Another big !basket ball ·tournChairman of ushere ....Gail MoCandletis Th(_"\ 1"t StU~~t\T ament within the school, has just Chainna~ of assembly.... Eloise Keefer M~ l)\\) SO \JE\.l been comtPleted and the boys gym Jk>ys' Glee club: clas,s meeting third period is proI~ E ~M·"\S 'WI;; baJbly quite con(!eited now. The team Wi11!3Jlll Newens ---··-··---·········President tie.U~llC 'b H> ~\~ ' I representing this class won the interRI.chard Smith........ Secretary-treaeurer Ml')') SC\\titi\. \-\'>\\ · class gym ch·a~ionsh-ip and Sat-. Howard Vescelius ................ Librarian ---urday night raised themselves Ito the Girls• Glee· dub: II\ T~O \)l\'\~ angelic ·platfol'llll bY triumphing over i•'iarga.ret Mahaffey ...............-President \{ I$. ~i'{ \\l\\ the Red and Black second stringers. Janiice Walt -------·---.Secretary-treasurer 'W\\. L They ;p.layed the curtain-raised !or Ma11garet . Decker -··--·--··-····--·-·Li.braTian (;Y,($SEb ~ the Lincoln-Omaha Central game Gertrude Rowe ······-·---·-~····--·--Librarian on the Whittier junior high floor, and Orchestra: manaiged Ito sl-ip .the S'bort end of the Kenneth ILQder ····--···-······--------President 1-1.P. ~\\Ht\£% tailly to Coach BrOfWne's proteges. DeLbert Judd ----·····------·--··Vice-pres-ldent -;; The members of the team are: ~"'-11'\t\iPi\. Franeis Wilson ....Secretary-treasurer Borgens, guard. Gertrude Gierman ....................Librarian Kitchen, forward. Edward Walt. jr. ..... -------···---··----·Editor Fisher, center. High school musicaal department: Wilson, guard. H. 0. Fe11guson ·-·-·-···-········-····-··Director Borgins, guard. Chas. B. Rl·g.bter, jr..... Director of band 1S t!lle, .guard. and. Orehestra. The foHowing is the procees of El!za!beth Hamann --·-·-----····-··-------········ elimination i.n the tournament. -·---····---····--·.Assl'l!'tant Ohoral Director 1\1\':> \!>'l\'T "- C.M.? ut.l"I' - 'i.OMEfJOD'( January 14 the 1irst perlod Monday Lucy Hayiwood ........ Tea-cher of theory :tu':.'T I> llOPPU and Thursday quintet bowed down and 8Jl)lpreci-ation. In defeat to the team from the fourth period Tuesday and Thursda.y. The Advocate is sent to ~i·ghty-nlne The same day 1the team representing add-resses. The mailing list include• second period Monday and Thursday individuals, high sichools, oolleg~ and took the re~entations of the lllltll> Of 1~ third peTlod dass Tuesday and Friday universiti€6, 8 in Minnesota, l1 iD ~1. to a cleaning. Kansas, 27 'In Nebraska, 5 in Wa~ The fifteenth, the fifth 1p eriod Wedington, 6 in Ql.litornla, 6 In O'hio, 1 nesday and Friday .triumphed over In Florida, 4 in Colorado, 5 IUinoa, the fifth Tuesday and Thursday and 1 ;f n North Carolina, 2 in Iowa, 1 tn the fourth iXJeriod team of Monday and Wednesdlay outshot the fir3t Pennsylvania, 2 in Mlu1ouri, 3 in New period -basketeera of Wednesday and York, 2 in Idaho, 2 In Washington, Friday. That same d~y the second and 1 in Indiana. period Tuesday and Friday won from the third period Monday and .. Wednesday. --=...,U'> TO In the second round, the fourth l'l\V"''ll." Au-e..\'<:. period Tuesday and Thursday walked over the second period of Monday I and ThuTsay an the filth Wednesday tlley tlalked, used their hands just Hager, chairman; Richard House, Charles 8. Gregory and Friday won from the Monday as Qrdine.ry people do. I Ketth Miller, William Newens, Gall and Wednesday teams. These games The Freneh Olub Olf the high sehool 84227 1121 M St. ~ndless, Ruth Clendenin, Marwere played January 16. alt O.k Park, Imuots, ts supportln.. The organization of a 'band •~ being ·T he sem14inals iwere ,p layed oft on .... ~ the seventeenth and the third period a Frendh orphan. undertaken at the 'hig'h school, Du· Visit ~ buque, Iowa. The 11.nrt practice wu Indian Reservations, and CrOMes (Conitlnued from Page 1.) Monday and Wed:nesday won their lg'ht to the ~nals by defeating the "The Holy City," by Alfred R. Gaul held 1the middle ot December. Border of Mexico. r . rl d Wed Is ito lbe ·g iven lby 'tlhe 3·unior-senlor during of tea, the guests sat dn mediteam trom the Afth pe o nes-1 · · ; · · chorus at the W'ich'l.ta, Kansas high Fornnal dedication of the Wichita , A letter has been received by Mtss 1 tatlon and from time to tlme one or d Frid day • Th_an e fourthay.period Tuesday and school, in the near future. Et~tY· Kansas, high school wm be held in Anne.tta S P":1~g,,· f ro.m M"iss E umce anot'her of them recited his latest Thursday met the third iperiod Mon- d~e voices will take part in the can- Felbruary. J. J. Tigert, Un'tted. States Chapin, descnbmg a trip she recently pioem. All were expecting aa poem . W . lle9d.aa for the title an.cl tata. . . commil!i6ioner of education, haa been, took t~~ough the Grand Canyon. The from their master, but as the moon day and ed Y . · letter is dated from Bisbee, Arizona. d the third team annexed the pennant. requested ito be the main S11eaker. I Sh "b h M . , sank, a -n i1ghtlngale 'Commenced singe a 1so escn es t e ex1can ing in the garden, and they realized The Rhonda Welsh Male Chorus -markets on the other side of the bor- th81t ·tile great poet had invited them ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE gave a ce>n<:ert to the atuden:ta of the The Kea.rney industrial echool fea-1 der, and the Chinese markets, samng 3 ' ............ ld JI"' l '-'1 h h l l ..-.... there · f or that very moment. Some., ....11.Ue , nDo 11 .. g. se oo n ·~ tur68 an interesting paper called "The:' "Meat too is cheap. T-bone steak · NEW SUBJECTS TO BE cemJbe Th times natuire :coneentrates and emGIVEN NEXT SEMESTER . r. . e COD11J8.DY eonsiste ot Times". T.his ;paper its in pa.m·p blM is ten cents a pound, but I am not ALL WOOL and Silk and Wool Hose at sixteen vo1ees, selected from the b06t form and is written and printed lb7 keen for their meat, as it is all sold phuiz-es herself. Jn .the legend she duced prices. Light and dark colors in good ohoruseli or Wal81. the titudents. fresh, and is not cured at all. It is eicp:ressed ·f or the 1>0e't an unutter(Continued from Pagie 1.) warm hose. Buy now for the cold days to able farewell. _......,. also limp and warm and very tough. The omcers arid committees ot 'the come. Reg. 1.75 and 1.95, on sale, junior glee will meet first • period A brkk laying class is !being or"Th A ·· There is no duty anyth1 " ng you e rgus , a .paper from Oakland, on 11 meet program: Wednesday whtle the boysh -wboi d gtanlzed at the Wichita, Kansas high Callfornia, 18 is~ven column el.,.ht-• bring acros:; ln. to U ·'lited Staws, but A l<'EW PAIRS, reg. 2.50 and 8.00, now 1.95 011>heons club: Taesday seeond period. T e ys an school. .. t b I girls senior glee clubs are to be com· page p~er. It is published by tlle one c~nno ~ng ora.nges, .emons, or Riehard Smith, president. bined and will meet fifth period as five high schools of Oakland any citrus frwt acros's the lme, as the Gordon Hager, vice-president. The girls of Technieal high 'sc'hool · Mexican fruit has some kind of a scale USual. Oakl d C Ii"" . which the California fruit growers Marie 'Le111Senhop, secretary. English XII, a course in · Shakean • a ..,rma, are orgtanizing Franklin, !Nebraska, puts out "The fear." Geraldine Fleming, treasurer. speare's plays will be taught by Miss riding clubs. A half day ride is being CryiSta.l", an Interesting paper pubEvert Hunt, Catherine Lawlor, In further describing her trip into Sarah Muir. English XV, which deals PIanned • and at that itime 'tbe gir1s lii!hed ea.eh month. editors. the Gi·and Canyon si"1e said, "I saw in the study of _magazines and news- w!U receiv·e training l.n ityf.ng, saddling, Business manag"""ent·. Gordon practically everything· there is to see ""~ papers, will be offered. English V unsadd.Jing and in the use ot packs. The Morton senior high school ·of in Arizona including the Hoppe and and VI will also be offered. These J Indiana send.a "The Register" .an at- Navajo Indian Reservations the pet~=l:=m::::m:::::::::~::::::::::m::::::m:::::::::;::::::::::::::::m::::::m::m::mm::::m::::::::m::::::mm:::::::::m::::m:H:m:::: courses deal in a survey of English In au of the high schools in Oak- , traetive and well .wriitten IPlllPer. rified forests as well as the Grand w . literature, and will be taught by Miss lan<l, IC'aliifornia, except FTemont, the Canyon. Of course words fail to

TQ SE.E.

~·

'T'-'E.

""'n

--------- -

NJ~HT& DAY SFRVICE

'10TOR INN GARAGE

EXCHANGE

SEVENTH ANNUAL c.~~~~.0~~~u~~~~ CONCERT GIVEN

MISS CHAPIN OESr.RIBES

SAVE .ON

WOOL HOSE!

re-12s

pr.

I m

50%

I~ BABY DIMPLES Discount on II , New Sc Bar Ask for it I Eversbarp Pencils m • . dCandy Co. 'm !!! Richmon --- -f.i~""'"'''""'"""'""'"''''"''"''"'"'"'"'"'""'"'''""'"'""''"'""'""'""'""""'""'"'"''""'""""'"""! m HAPPY NEW' YE4R rn

Dorothy Colburn and Miss EISie g;lrls are wea.rin.g ·u niform dresses of The Wichita, Kansas, 'hi~h school describe it but, Mis!': Sprung, your Cather. middy and skirts. pu'blishes "'The Meaeenger." It is es-) next vacation trip mi.ust be to the M.• F. Green will have a class in pecially 1good •i n its make wp. Grand Canyon, for i't is the most ' banking fifth period, and Mrs. Al~m tht Messenger, Wichita, Kan· "'.Orthwhile trip I have ever taken." berta B. Anderson will tea.oh profes· sas: T.he muden•t council of Lincoln Poet-"I put my whole mind into Miss Eunice Chaph 1 has been apsional study, a course in psychology. h.itgh sehool, Lineoln, Nebraska, has this poem." pointed a member of Lhe Welsh Hanvoted to ~have at le88t .t wo mov·i ng pieEditor-'~Evidently. I see that lt'3 berry Advertising A~ ;-ency at Long SODA C~£,RK TELLS EXPERIENCE tures a :month at the school. The blank verse." Beach, California, ancll will leave for WHfLE DISPENSING DELICIOUS extra money that ~s made will ·be used -T.he Daily Providence Long Beach at the close of this seand Eversbarp Pencil and mester. to build a. neiw e•t:adium." FROZ.E N DAINTIES Pen Sets. Softening the Sound.-Coed-r~:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::mm:::::::: ~=:::::::::::::mm::::::::fil The West Techineal high sehool of "Your new overcoat Is rather loud." Complete Line of Supplies (Continued from Page One) Frosh-'·'J.t's all r!ght when I put Cle·veland, Ohio, has a c'hess team, acnewsi011 and other small chilaren, and oording to "The Tattler," their S'Chool on a muMler."--.Mt. Union Dynamo. for all departments of the a "dish of plain lee cream" ·is in the paiper. They have tryouts for the iH We Wish You JHappiness, iH High School. worst of ta.ste, unleSIS the person Is on chess team, t'he isame as for any other !ilfflth · your m andSucce ~ss 1n m ·. ea '\Have you read 'Finis'?" a diet consisting of nothing that con- kind Oii' a team and a in!ter&eholruitic school year for L 924. "No; what is It?" ta1ns B1Weets or rkh foods. meet is held annually. "It's the last word in books." •When the lady orders a malted milk, and the ge-ntl0I11&n a ·b anana split, she A new giym.nasium, the Sequwia "Would y.ou put yourself out for m m m tnvariaibly wants 1o trade when the Unlion h-lgh school, Redfwood City, me?" "-Surely, dear." JEWELS HOP ord er.r i s ·d eI•avered • California, iis nearly eomipleted. 1123 0 Street ill "Lemon phosophate" means 1gQOd, "Well, please do. It's after twelve, ill H~ 1143 but sour taste. "The Tr~ese" of Oak Park, IHI- and I'm awfully tired." ;;::mmmmmm:::m;:::::m;mm:m ·~:mm~:mm~:m::~:mm~:::,~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' The fellow who wants to km time nols, tells that the senior cla&f! is gotor 'lny reason wm order a double- Ing •to give "Mi<l_JSllllllmers Nig'ht SPECIAi ·,RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS chocoate ·malted milk and specify at Dream" as their annual play. length exactly ihow he iwl&hes it to ibe F ,ractice at Home-It Helps mMle. The Technical high school of OakL. C. SM ITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. J: would advise every boy at som.e land, iCalilfornia, has formed a girls 1108 P St., Linco •In Nebraska B2080 time, in ..-h'is youth to work at a soda riding cl'lllb. Fine watch, clock and jew~ fo1Ultaln. The knowledge of human elry repainng. Look for nature. "'!Vlll ·b e invaluaible later in his "Don Qllixote'', was presented ·bY life. 1tle 'Will meet .p eople ·in every Tony Sarg's Marionettes, at ithe Du· him in the mood, -in every rwalk of life, and wm buque senior hig!b scllool, Dubuque, lea.rn to read faces as he would read Iowa. Parke-Brown Dept. Store The Marionettes ·not only the lfront page ot a !Ilewspa,.per. The d•aneed, walked, T<>de horses, but 'Wlhile 112 No. 10th St. hi>.a.d-lines" he will ftnd to stand out 8Q distin:ctly that after a few weeks at the rwork he iwill have attained such a hi·g h degree of profideney that he wlU 'be able to tell a .p e·rson's With E' ·ery Ream of 90c History Paper profession, :political .party, and favorite In Business Training Subjects Will Be Organized Next Week fr>un'tain dish while he ls yet a block Accounting Theory and Practice, Shorthand, Secretarial THIS WEEK ONLY a.way. Business Law. Salesmanship.

m FENT01~

B. FLE1"1ING o st.

i Tucker-Shean ilf

iii

Chas. J. Stiastny

JEWELER

(

A ''B& W,'' History Cover

FREE

Second. SEMESTER

Beginning Intermediate Advancell.

Erla Radio Products We have the largest stock of "ERLA" parts in the city. Build yourself the famous Erla Reflex. It uses only half as many tubes as other sets.

THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So.-llth St.

_Lincoln Business College Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited ~·1 Schools. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW L. B. C. Bldg. 14th and P ~treets

---

~--------

-- -~-- ----

Try the

QUALITY BAKERY 2138 "J" Street Sandwiches-Beverages-Pastries-Candy

Khaki H istory Cover, 65c Ingersoll Pencils, % Price And Other Bargains

Lat:sch Bros. 1118 0 Street

"We Giv• e S. H. Green Trading Stamps"

Just like having a Stove to keep You Warm when you wear a Vassar Union Suit!

ffoop ART-·ISTS- .~T!:!~~:;u::~~-~~"bt~~~~n. SENIOR SERMON GIVE TROUNCING DELIVERED FOR MIDYEAR CLASS :::n:~' i 1:en~~!!•ed"~:~or:.u:e ;~I~ TO PUrRP'LE FIVE ~~:::id:::~:;;~~i~:i:':::::::::::::::::::::::::J ~ ~ !=: -

Reverend Henry G. Smith Gives Sermon Monday Morning at

FriLiikun that he ·d1soovered elect.rteity. If you don't know how to.. play,'' he asserted, "you want to learn and make i-t beneftclall. "You have to .make knowledge your

2. King 1, Warde 2, Kipp 1, Kahler 2, Corrick 2. Central-Marrow 4, Robertson 1, Fo~~~l;sci;.:..!_~:¢.wson 2. First quartet- · . ,

of personality. The first way to acquire a .p ersonality is to be hum,ble. A haugihty person is not attiraetive f-Or a very Jong time. Si!lfislhness Js

Lincoln .......... 6 7 9 9 11 12 12 14 14-14 Central ---··----------.4 4 4 6 6 6 6 8- 8 Third quarterLincoln 15 15 11 18 18 18 18 18 20-20 Li'nks Qui'ntet Gi'ves Central central 9 11 11 11 13 15 17 18 18-20 Fourth quarterchool Short End of 36 Lincoln ...................... 21 23 25 21 29 30-30

Br.;wr.. 0

UNsioE INfO~ ON FACULTY

"LE::~::.:·.~=:ECT =~~m::~~;,:::t::u~;:~:,:; BROWN I:H~:::INT MAN I1:~:~t-;;:;•::~\'~'l

hold of Chri!ltianity one is lifted . --Graduating Class Led By Harold higher and higher. [s First Game at New Whittie1· - , Zipp, Donald Robb and ''On'iy those who are truly great Junior High-Crowd Taxes · -Sponsors · have all the virtues of leadership Capacity Basketball players and · rans from "LeadeMh!i-J>" was the topic of the within them" concluded Mr. Smith. outstate will rejoice to hear that . . The senior mid·ye-a·r graduating class Red and Black cag€ a1'ti-s•ts trouncoo special rate to the annual tou!'na· sen'.or sermon given by Rev: Henry was Id 1by its preeide.nt, ..Harold Zlipp, Omaha Centraf to 19 Saturday ment to be held in Lincoln early in Smith at th e Second Baptist clmrch ·its secretary, Donald Robb and was night on the WMttier hoor. March, .have been granted by the Sunday · morning to the members of . , . accompamed by 1ts .-sponso11s, Miss A crowd of two thausand specta· railroads of the state. Many teams th·e m id"Year .c lass of Lincoln high . - . t · · h school. _ _ Margaret DaV!s and Miss Inez _Cook. or.s w~tnessoo t e Lincoln triumph. and fans - have ·been una1ble to at· "Th t . The claS.S sat in front or the audi- ~he fans swarmed the 'b leachers and tend the contests due ·10 Mgh cost of - e mos practical proprO'blem to ence overf1owed on the playing space-, in· ti anspo·rtat1"on Th ' -will · face ," said the Rev. Mr. s·mlth," js . ' ' . IS ·mcrease terfering to some extent wi-th the gr ea-ti Y -th e a tte nd ance a t .th e game~ the problem of leadership-how to

To Basket Tourney

G.,

TO.URNAMENJ CHAM.PIONS · WA-LLOP RESERVE QUINT

MY GUN DON'T SHOOT S TR.,.AdGHT-ILL JUST SCARE EM UP ~OJ=\ YOU

TH AT

WHAT'S

GUN F"Of\ _ PROTEGTION -- 1 FROM !=\ABBI TS r

? --

reach Hand h_o w to attain It is well play. alid ,will give more competing teams: worth considerin-g ." "Coach Browne's Lincoln high ma· Announicement that railroads operchine showed a .ihundred pe-r cent im· ating in Neb- ka ould .-r • ·r t "There are those- who i-nsist that ' '"" w a.,am g an Jeadel"ship is ·hereditary," .he said, I' " --- - provement over .the exhibition against a reduced rate, to 'b asketeers j<Jur"and .there are some people wh th · 1 Browne s Prot«;ges Lose Ragged C11fJ!lghfon Prep the preceding ·week, neying to the annual Corn.huskers in0 .. · . - , Game to Wmner of Interdeclared the Lincoln Star. The Lin- te-rscholastk cage carnival, March 6, the- matter of Jeaderslnp is pohti·cal. G • I __ T' · t It -ts very true that people have be· ym C ~ ournamen • _ coin high mentor scramble his lineup, rccord•breaking en-try list for the an--· follo_wing -the more or less fortuna·te nual· class1·c Playners a·nd "a · ur 1 · ns Jo come lea. ders 1by_ ,poiifics but the mat. BASTROM H - .1G-H POIN-T M . AN win o_ "- er the Prepsters, and the r·e- ney1·ng · ~ . to L1·ncoln for the March bas ter of leadership is entirely wit:hi'l - · the individual. suit was a sm<XJother ·machine, the vie- ket fest will receive- a special rate of ' Lincoln high's second string hoop ltory · Sa;turday leaving no room for one and one•half fate for 1the round "The . road to leadership is a hard · one;:• he declared, an·d everyone artists met defeat for -the first · time quibbling on the part of the Central trip. should ask himself, how can r ib est this season, Saturday "Ilight, on the fol·lowers. _ ·L ast year more than 2,00-0 athmalte my -life -a life of leadership. ) Whittier. - flo.o r. They lo 3_t _to the.·-... .·- -"T _· he playin.g _of the _ _, _Lin{:oln fiv_e. . letes representing 237 teams com. . · .-was all . that could be ... - •.,·.r--' Cap· pe"-'.. . in ·th·e·N~b-·ska- ·t ourney Fi~ Th · e anew er is to know the way. champions of the inter-gym -Class: . · · .,.," '""": . """" ·· · = •~ · · · · ' •• "It h Id t . bo . . . tain Corrick and Kahl€r put up a te€Ii ,c lasses .competed for · rourney _ s ou · . a ways be rne m mm.1 basketball · -t ournament 15 to · 21 in a I> . . · · ·· - that old saying about truth, for it _' . .._ rn.nd of defense that held ·the Cen- laurels. This spring it is believed !the t t· curtain raiser to the Lmcoln-Central tralites to a pair of bas . kets dun·ng eutry books wi11 _she>w an inoreased 1s mos essen 1-al part of our char· · · acter, 'Truth in aH things beareth fray. the -first- half while Warde and King number of teams competing with the away atl victories,' Truth is a thing The game was a slow, rng.ged af- played a ·fa:st _floor · game. "Jug" result that a new -c lass may be added. whieh saves our Jives and links all fair, neither team bclrig -able to Brown was sH!othered - by the CenThe University of Nebra-&ka stages Some picturization ofone of thE' a varied ~mountsoqatef~ulty rabbit exterminating expedition. worlds ·of :vhenomena together," he handle ~h.e ball 'successfully. Although tr-al_ guards du!ing . the first thl'ee the tournament with the co--0pe-ration stater. · · the Reserves had as many chances periods, but .b roke loose - on -a -.scoring of . the Nebraska high school .athletic Class ~ooll:. "Truth is the high goal of knowl-, at the hoop as the gym team, they spree during the funrth quarter whicli ass::Yeiation. · Members of the hig<h grown by leaps--and- bounds and it is ing spree -wll:ich gave them an 11 to edge, ,but. · imw do -we ,get knowl· were unable to make them good. left _,t_h e C~ntra.Htes dizzY .•- H€ nigis · schc-ol athletic: ·= _ntrol •b oard and re(J• a safe pred·i~Uon tha,t ')!is year prae· Class --Boelus. 7 lead at - hal·f •time. This advanta:ge edge? ·Our parents can ,.nve us food, I th f. · - - ter€d _fO'llr b4Sjretg from ' the tioor ·in r~se.11ta. tives · of -_ th_ e. ,athletic --. ~e;part- tlcailly every high schonl ..in. the state 10lass N. Fort O!.lhoun, was incre>a,s ed during the third quaro• n e 1rst hari. . the Re,,erves . -v 'Class 0--0athedr'a.l (Lincoln). ter, . -while the tight guarding of the clothini,_.ric.hes, and other things but played a game · of _watchful \VaJting, six ljnin~t,es _of play, ment ac the university haye _already that can muster e.n.ough man--11>ower Sutton quintet -h eid the Aggies to a they, ,c~ot Jive Vf! . know-ledge.:: :We and_ fl!adE: · th.e ~aippion,s.· do ·_most :of : Captain: Vl11ton µi,wson and .Wally set - to work pre-pa~ing for the big is represented ·b y a cage team of !Sutton ' h,}gh scllo~i sme-ated tiic lone b6sket _du1'!nig the last ·· tw~ as_ individuals are the only "<'me~ who· the running. The latter plainiy Jl1arrow led the Central play.' Law - tcurney •. · some sort. winning streak of 1the ' Aggie htgh periods. can :ac.qulre knowledge for ourselves", showed lack of practice and organ- sim displayed ,~ of the best inter· lllew Tournament Floor Last Year's Winners "-Gib" Wieland, Sutton .C'a.ptaln, led he ~dded. izatio_n. They made most of their s~holastic guarding games seen on a Lincoln is rbetter equi·pped to ban· Div'ision · winners of the 1923 tour- ( cages'ters Saturd:a y-:ilternoon when l Co;aoh 1'hom;pWn.'s athletes grabbed the ,scqring for his team, cagi-ng six H_ii said that knowledge cauld not cowtters _by , !fhooting at every chance Lmcol'n court this season, while die the g<ames this season. Use of the n.ament follow: the .Iotig end of a to 11 countt in · eld goals and afre€ t_oss . .A majority be iained by ways of ease or comthey could get, whHe t'he second :~arrow was.- the only dependable state fair coliseum floor for the re-Class A-Omaha Tech . . ~'·orin.g ·cog ·1· n th e p urp1'e ma.c h"me. maini-ng var-sity .,.. "'-~mes means that Class B..,..Seward · ·a !g'anie -- at - the state uil!ivemty 'of his efforts we-re of the long-range · f or t -·. b ut on l Y 'b · Y an everla.sting strug- stringers h_e ld their . shots ,until they ~;. . . . · armoney, >rariety. .Sutton display,ed ·a last . gle, _'.wihich a-t the end rwodid hold ouL were in _a: fair ~Position 'to shoot. -. ; The firsJt . quarter . was - a bi_!terly tJ:!e 'bi!!' amphitheatre wm 1b e in :Up· Class C-Valentine. ~ rem·a rd. •. •,,~ ·~ _,. . . ~-_ ; ·. _ . . ¢fll!tested affair. . Corriock rang . up top shape "'\"hep. the hig-h -Sch<Jol Iba£~ q,1ass ~Nebmska School · for 'The :Sutton ·1oltt!fl.'t trailed · ltlte · ~l'<l;nd, .of - teamJWork; _:w.hile the Ag·~some people," he 'said, "try t<i Both . tea?n:s . c~ine - b~~k strong in two points in a .pl-ay from -th_e opening keteers invade the capita:! clty. S~t- Dellif. , Parmers du:rlng the first quarter and 'gies sill~ up ~ a. ~~X 1;L1ivantJa,ge -_ ClassE~Waco. COV£!t lack of education by ell-thus- the third and final periods and the tip-off, but Horacek. soon· €vened the urday night the ne<w. Whittiei' schoo-1 then •broke loose with- a ,basket-shoot- than . earl1er . in __the _ season. The iasm -•People can be compared with reserves managed to keep their end C!H~nt wi!th a pair of throws_ from l',.\'1llnasi11111 was in Op-era!tion for the . ~Class F-Wisner. two :- athletic teams -coming on ·the of the score swelling until at one t~e foul li-ne. Marrow shoved Cen- first - t~me. This will mean the addi- ., Class G-S-t. - PauL. w_ere withi.n one point of 't ~a 1 a he ad with ·a neat ·tos-s from l>ack tion -of· another first ·clas Class H-'-Neligh. -'·-·-·'floor.,One is. , sil~t and thougM.ful· tim . thev J · s court fo r Class 1--.Bluehill. while - the ot11_er n is joviel and .. en. ·their opponents.- In tHe -third quar- of the foul ring, Warde 's olose bas- state tournament games. Other fJ'oors ·, · ter the seconc;J team . rallied,, but: after ,,,,.. ·available are the arm_o_ry, chap. el, Y_. zClass J-Atkinson. thuaj_as-tic. The eilent team is the _n:.,t, after som€ fast teamwork, en· Class K-Dw-ight. one.-: usually, 1\ViWfJI' is ready for a they. had almost tied the si;ore, the abled Lincoln ·t o close the fi'rst period M. C- A., auditorium - and •t wo high Those contemplating changes tc> commercial courses ·at ' the begingoo(1_ -.fight, - while the other team - is gym team tightened anc] took its turn with .the score four -aM. school courts in addition to numerous of the Seconct-iiJemester should make reservation now. Jd the •_-ovi"rlng up th<> lacl< of prepare':\ne'" at scoring. · Kahler, KipD and Warde gave Lin· gl'a.de school ·gyrn:na· •• s1·ums -~ ho ... u 0<..~ca5ton demand . and''.'· l!'bility by being -n oisy. They Bastron , · of the phy sical - culture c_o ln a hea1thy Lead during the second Short, intensive, salary-compelling., cdt1r~e~ given by commereial EAT, DRINK AND A &hake\llfl in ' classifications is can·~:also be compared to two boats, team, wa:- the outstanding player of quaM.er and the ca_p'.<tal city five held specialists. Our graduates are in clemand as Bookkeepers, AC-. forecast by the results ~f the first one , a large majestic vessel .· with the game. His ability to dribble and a 14 to 8 -lead Qt half-time. BE MERRY countants, Bank Clerks, Stenograph-E'.rs, Secretaries, Cominerefal few weeks of p;-e--tournament pfay. mmrie~tum and the other - ~mldt cage b;+skets, ~as a - 'Qig<- factor in ( Central made i-ts best bid during the ' ' ; i ' '. ' AT Teachers, etc., at excellent salaries. tug} 'rhe t~ ~"-e-s- more-.,nOfse and winning the game. · Kitchen's. ability third qanter, when Marrow hit the A number of 19'•23 class A teams ·. ::-.- ' · :contusion in ~ ~~ - ;water -b-ut the other to pa8$· was also -a faetor in holding hoop for three goals and Forcade's have considerab~e 1rou•ble getting THOUSANDS NOW HOLDING GOOD POSITIONS. vessel has the: 'nicimtlntum and- the .back ,B rowne's men. toss from the -side brought the score under way, whil~ some teams of a -_po-.:.r," stated Mr, Smith. Koster, second string forward, was 18 -a 1I a minute before -the quarter lower classmca:tit1n In '2~ are ~Y "~ to a flying start' and in pos-!tfon to . ''Knowledge is a·. -grea_t _thing," hlil the outstandipg player for _the black wa B jerseys. _ His accurate passing and s over. rowne hook'ed one in file bids for h~gher bel'ths when reiterated, "and we need -its support close guarding were :features -of the from the side just before the gun was cl!lissilfication time re>lls around. if :we are to conqtter. lf you are game. Bl'ochu, of the Reserves also fired and Lincoln wais 1€ading, 20 to B4423 16th & 0 Interest In th~ cage sport in Negioing to ·b e a Jeacler you mus! keep 18, when the period closed. played a good game. braska interseh~asti-c circles - has a:head, not just go ahead, but, keep Lineup;- and summary: "Jug" Brown, who has boon more or ahead." Reserves. less mis&ing in the ~ore sheet during "There are no short cuts," he said, G. the first 'three quarters., broke . loose T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President FT. PF. Pts. d _"but the same path for every man Dowling --------- 1 1 3 3 ur-ing the l'Ourth quar~r and rang up Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. and woman.,0.n«l· per.son is not much K 2 1 6 four baskets in quick succession put· oster ----------- 2 Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. more competent than otffers that he Prawl ___________ 1 ting the gam,e on ice for the Red and ,.,. 2 2 0 can do In a very sh-ort time what Dempsey ____ __:.:_ ___ 1 Black. LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS 1 3 0 Corner 0 and Hth Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska it takes most persons years to ac- Brochu ----------- 0 In the curtain-raiser, -the Lincoln 0 0 0 OOilllIDplill'h." Olds ------------ o 1 1 1 high gymn cll.a!RJ!io,ns won from the "The Student Store" "You should a-lso keep your moral• Lincoln Resm'vt:s . . 21 to 15. Lincoln ahead," said Mr. Smith. "A person Totals _________ 5 5 7 l5 ihigh h:its the rod , next - week playing rarely picks ll'IJ a ~aper today withGym Class. at York and Has:tings. The score: out seeing an airticle aibout a person Bastron ---------- 4 g Llneoln. 1 0 who has fa'llen from his place of Kitchen ---------- 3 ,; B. F.T. P.F. Pts. , Brown, f 1 2 7 King, 1321 "0" Bll83 f ----··----------·· --- 15 12 03 123 leadership because of a break in his Fisher ----------- 2 o 2 4 w m ora1s, " h e a dd e d . "A b rea k of .mor· Wilson ----------- o arde, cf.c·-----·· ____ -----··-··· ----· 21 12 22 45 1 0 1 Kahler, als is a break of· opportunity. In a Borgens _________ 0 .l o 4 2• 1 ~~~rick f(c), g: ---------------- 1 0

WHATS

_m•

GOT-· A

NEWFANGLED SEED PLANTER 7

·zo

· ~·- ~(,

Second SEMESTER

PILLERS

NEW CLASSES JAN. 28 Register Today.

Nebraska School of Business

WELCOME

•

BUrTLER DRUG CO.

j-------··- -------------------------·

:~~E~f~f~ :1;~~i;;;;~. ~~~.:··:!; ~~~;,~f2~L3 !l .! ' L;:i;I. Di~ij:: . ,;::.~cn~~ · - U" ·

world must be clean of hand and Dempsey, Dempsey for Prawl. pure heart," he stated. "Persons Referee: Mcintyre. who wish ,to beoome leaders should

· - -· ·- - ·······--:-----~· F.~. P-~- P\so

Marrow, r Robertson, f-c -·---·------·- o Horacek. c ····-----······-······ l Lawson (c), g. --- ····--··· O

"How do you liM my new wrist g~~~~~~- f g., .-:_-_--__-_-__-___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ~ --Forcade, f ---- ··---···--·--·-···-- 2 ·c --------··------···-··---··· 0 and must have a strong peraonaHty." ''New? Why, I ca.n see Its second Clark, Tollander, g .. ---·------·---·· 0 "Not only work i-s necessary but hlllild." Totals ----·----···-·····-·····--·· 6 aiso play. A man who takes his business to the golf couiise Is mlsintet'IPreting the meaning of recreation. Many ibenefits have come out of the ,play -times of men. It was in the ,play time of the Wright ·brotJh ers that they dreamed of the ain1hip THE PEOPLES'1 GROCERY It was -In the play time of Benjamin I have

a power of attraetron. Thev

must ·b aJble to draw i;>eQplle to them, ,watch?"

o o

1 2

O 0 O

o O O 12

4 O

Beachly Brothers

"EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

SENIORS

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

Get Your PIN or RING NOW before they are all gone. Pins 1.75 Rings 4.40

1450 0 Street

Hallett

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

L. H. S. JEWELER

Established 1871. 117-119 So. 12th St.

ii!

Phone B3179

2 1

JlllJiilJlil

Uei/IHI

lllllllllli. ,dllllllllilllllllll/lllllllJlllJIJllllllllJllllllll/lllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll/llllllllllillllllllnilnlllllllllllllllllilllll!lllli Ill/ II

"THE B !EST FOR LESS"-0 STREET NEAR llTH

ALL T'HIS WEEK--THE GREAT -SAVINGS EVENT

GOJLD'S Dollar Days! Bringing to you a host" of spectacular special bargains, combining q1 1ality and desirability with sensationally low price. You shm lld not fail to come and save! Eve' ry department in the store participates in this gref lt sale, and every one of them offers innumerable and rare economy opportunities to -wise and thri fty buyers. Complete details appear·in all Lincoln , newspapers.

Regul~ ~tion Tank Suits for swimming classes gray, I' ;izes ~4 to 46, in style with skir~priced for

this bi g savmg event, $1 Days, at smt_ ________ .:. GOLD'S-Third Floor.

Speier's For _ Quality

Men's and Young Men's Blue Herringbone Suits A New Shipment of Advance Models for .~ Spring arrives and enter the sale, hence these $55.00 Suits on Sale at-

36.50

Extra Trousers $6.50

1450 "0" Street

u;:;:::::::::;:m::::::::::::::::::::::?:::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::;:r

The University School of Music

•-;: ::;_.,. <:: )---·.. c' ~

< ::;

ill ;.1

;t>

~ -~

tt~

...

THE ·ADVOC.A TE

Subscribe for the Advocate

i ._

~· ·

Subscribe for the Advocate

Published Weekly by the Stud~nts of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEER UARY 12, 1924

--volume XXX

Receipts of Exhibition I- = = = = Larger Last Year

Opened for the 1924 Links Cover WEST TALKS AT Contest SCOUT BA-NQUET Tells of Organization of Scouts must be sn!bmitted to Mlss Helen Wilson, head -of the art department, More Than Fourteen Years Ago. not later than Maooh 26. FREMONT SCOUTS ATTEND are few.

Mr. West WU the guest or honor at the banquet. He \O.\J about the

Five More Positions on Links Are Filled

Three hundred Hftten doJ.lars and a quarter .was the l!Wll. rea:llzed fro;n the sale af tickets ror the annual physicRI trainlll& · ~xhibitlon which was held Januarr ~ all.d 25 and the Whittier junior ·h igh school. This is

The cover contest .for the 1924 Links 1-s ncrw in full swing. All covers

..:r'he speeifllcatlons for the eontei;t First, -the designs submitted must 'be plain; second, three words Assembly Pays Silent Tribute a r e to lbe used, '~he Links 1~2·4". to the Momory of Woodrow The .competitors are to use their own Wilson. judgment In regard to the ,bQrder trimmings. "We have reached the long breechAll students of ·t he ~rawing I and es &tage of scouting," sa,ld James E. II classes are to be eligible for the ·west, chief executive of the boy contest. It ·h as been dll!{!ussed as scouts of America, to approximately to w.het.her the iCentrll!I theme would 1200 scouts and fathers at the fath- be anything Like Omaha Central's. The theme df. the Centra'I ani!.11M ~rs and scout ]Jianquet helld Wednesplays up ·the Nebraska idee. more, day evening a:t the -Scottish Rite with com and comhu&ks showing up. ~thedraL Other judges of the cont01tt are Before the banquet, everyone stood Miss Elsie M. Cather, ,faculty adviser w~th bowed heads ln tribute to the of the annual, and Archlbald Eddy, ma.na.glnig editor. ~ate president, Woo<lrow WUson.

Number 2

a lfe.w dollars .more tib:an was made last year when tlie exhibition was given on only one evening. The

j amount earned, last year was $308.75. I

Not all the ;bBls have been paid, so the net pront frdn this years exhibition is not known.

FACULTY MEMB lllRT

IN ACCIDENT.I llASSROOM

Photo

By Townsend

OTHO DeVILBISS

Miss Josephine Wible Disloeates Radius of H.- Biiiow During Fourth Period: Thursday.

DELBERT JUDD

Miss Josephine ~·· mathema.tles teacher, is recove~ from An indury

WESLEYAN WILL AGAIN HOLD SCHOLASTIC MEEJ

Mr. Righter's Students Present Violin Recital due to an accident which occurred All

orgin of the &COut movement. .fourteen fourth period Thur.4'ay, Yt.J.rs ago, thlB beln& the ·rourteenth Students of Charles B. Righter Mise W~ble was low~ring & window annlvertldQ we..k ol scout. work. Many Hirh School Girls Take gave a recital Saturday evening In the with a window stkik 'Willen It slipped "Scouting i& J;iYIJI& bcl :re a. desire Part in Three Stunts Which corrldors of the University School of and her arm atrlHk the radiator, dilto make something ~ :.t or themAre Presented. Mu.sic. The program was as follows: docatlng the radl\11 ~her elbow. She .aet.v es," continued Mr. West. "A _ . .majority of men who are doing big It one had passed the auditorium Gluck ..............- ...... _.. _..,..._ ..... ,__ Hymn laInte d , but 4 n an1 recovered a.nd, things In the ·W orld were once .scouts," door Friday such cries as "Moonshine" Papin! .................... ·-·-..-··-·········-- Marche went to the :t~hen rut room i rh ere .Ile aaid. "Of the men enrolled In and "some glrls" would have been _._,, h er. By the Violin Double Quartet -·-· Miss Marjorie U~ a&11 I""""' We&t Point military academy forty- h61lrd from about a thou.sand girls She t:alled Mrs. Max Weetenna.nn. two per cent were once boy scouts who attended the fll'Bt annual Kiwanis Francis Smith • - camp reunion. .and tbl rty-ei g ht per een t OL• ·•,.he .....,.. Annabelle Chapple home nura1ng teacher. Mi s.s wu·•e .,... 11&polls naval academy members were In the early pa.rt of the evening Janet Gadd was ta.ken to a dortor immedlat.0ly. onoe in the 9COUt movement. For.ty- cheering and singing and some of the Bernard Orr ! . ,"'\ ~'y one !P er een t o f th e men a. t 'N o rth~'old time ye11 s were f eat ur 6d , fo11ow ed h Dorothy Meicer '1

High

Schools in Sta.te May Eater Pupils in Contest.

Wesleyan Unlv&ralty interscliolasUe meet is apln golllg Nebraska

to feature a contest In connectJon with the annual high echool day at Nebraska Wesleyan, AprM 25.

JUDD RE-ELECTED AS CLASS PILOT

The Links staff i's growing :n size. Five new appointments were made last week: They are: George Michener ................ Staff artist Helen Anderson, Ruth Clendenin House and Eddy to Hold Charles Benbrook .......... Photographer · Other Positions. Ha.rnld\ K)ipp )................. ............... Sporjt,s Fi;ede rick Sanford ..............Assemblies ELECTION WAS FRIDAY H e len And erson ............... ~ .Class editor Other members are to be appointed Del1bert Judd was reelected preslnext week and work will begin for dent of the sen;ior c·iass Fr1' day · the advertiising assembly. Georg,e Michener i·s a member of Helen Anderson is the new viceart club. president. Richard House defeated •charles Benbrook is a member of his owonents for the office of seethe Forum, is a home iepresentative retary, Archlbaild Eddy wiJ.l have <tnd has served on the sophomore charge ..of the class finalliCes and assembly committee. Fl.1ederick Sanford has been 8 home Ruth Clendenin, as cia86 editor, will 10om repreeenta.tiTI'! and has been aae that the rest of tib,e ~chool Is active in school affail'B. info1'1lled of senior a(:tivlties. Helen Anderson <i·s a member of the Detbert Judd is a. member of the student club and Mummers. She took band and ithe orchestra of which he the lead In tbe sent.or play and was is libra.ctan. He is a member of the vice pre&iden'\. of the &tndent council Forum and was advertising manager In.st semeeter. of "Young American." Helen Allderson has b~n a.ctlve in school affairs. She .1'8 a. member of f the Mu=ers and ;played the leading WEONESDAYtrale '1n the senior play. She was -vlc&ilre&ldent of th4' student eouncll

JUNIOR CLASS OFRCERS NOMINATED

An-,

"Jack Straw," Is Title of nual Play-All Juniors Are Urged to Tryout.

last semes.ter an.d ls a m'!llDlber e< th" . Rlcha.ro HOUie is a. member - of --. the 'MlllDlmers and Is on the deAt the junior cllLM meetlnli' Wed- Jb81Ung equad. He MSO had & lead.Ing student cllli>.

· j nesday after school Jn room 226, of- part tn the senior play• .A.rlchlbald Edldy ts a memt>er of the fl.cers tor this s~ter were nomln·

Last year students al·l over the ated. Plans were dlSCU8sed for ra.ls- stuclent ~unclt, was its prestdent last semester, an.d has ibeen treasIng money for the eia- • 8 tra••n,.,.., ~-, urer, claBB secretary and vlc~resl meet drew such fav6raible comment and a claas song, composed lby a com· dent of the radio clltb. Last semester from all quarters, that It' was decided mlttee, W86 read. he was 8.9Sistant managing editor of FoL!owlng are the nominees: that tbe conteet be repeate d t hi s, President: the Advocate. llte is maD&ll'lng editor western university a.re exswut1 an by a number . of prize stunts whlc Bir.da Short v year, oCflctale state. of the Links. _ Emerson Smith. alxty per cent of th.e men examl ...,.. were in charge of Elizab eth Wll cox. John .!~ann .. In continuation of the ,p lan of last Ruth IO!endenin Is a member of the ~..,,... Don Underwood. for t h e ·llh o d 11& """ .,.01 .. rawp ·1aat y.-r · fho !lr:$t a mr1esque on gran d ·"i"lma Andel'Bon -, spring, there will be 1both the track Mummers of 'Wlh:lch she has been. .. Should anyone llolil>t the justice of 'E liza.beth RAU&'h were." opera entitled .. An Apartment On Chant Sans Paroles .... Tschalkowsky and field meet and the contests In ' • secretary. She has been editor ot the More than a. ·hundred and nlll.e F!rf'" whic.b was i.receded by a story Gertrude Gierman the school In de.11.andlng the fee it subjects from the averag~ hlgih school George Hutton. Forum. and vicll"preel.dent of the stuthousand merit 1badg"s were awarded of a man .named Tyler whose wife Orlentale ........... :: .. _........................... Cul does of students taking laboratory curriculum, emphalslzlng the ideal Vice-President. dent dub. She Is also a member of Wlllard Orr. during 19!23, Mr. West also state<i "loved" grand OI>t'ra. 0 ne d ay ·th ey Frances Smith sciences, he should. be&r in mind that of all.-aroundi dev~opmen.t. the Art club and the all girls le8!glll& meth Davis. that former president Wilson was,. i.eaN thaL "" uv.,-ra was coming to Serenade ... - .......................... _....... Drdla $250 work of apparatu Is destroyed The general plan of the contest council. honorary ,presklelllt of the scouts and their town. The wife. insisted that Dorothy Diamond each year and $1:1& work of supplies wlJI be the s8lllle, exc01Pt ;for the Um- Secretary: after that Harding held the same they go, her husband did not wish to, Song Without Words ........Van Goens used up. itation of the n:um!>ei- of contestan•ts ShaI1les Bruce. "'ce but after a great deal of persuasion he H f h h .T hi · ~ ssary Ralph Gustafson. ·o f n . Lena a.ss 1eiAccording to Mi• Mamie Short, the rom eac sc oo1. s .1s n.,_,e ·Mr ·"y John bought tickets. After the opera he Viennese Popular ·8 ong............. K re1s · 1er students a.re -not careless. This ex· 1n or d er t o rat e th e papers · i n ord e 1• Treasurer: ; · west · ·wa s 1'ntrod"ne• ·~ ~ "' · Piper the regional scout executive was very much disgusted a·nd thinking p 1 Bl b to announce the re§l.Jlfs' at the evenElizabeth Wilson. 1 · W KP11t T..;!',.0111 ~,.,.,,,. "·':P{'l!tive: he could write an opera equal to the ~ Batu! t Oe erlso~'in D B . tjpense is expected in the physics ln.g a.ssem·"lv... The events w1·11 o' e inClara Olson. Part time work in a downtown office , ' Scene "e a e . p. ,· .. ····· e erw e ourse. Beukers, fla,.kc e•ystalizing ,., . . is to be secnr.'.d bv ~fls s Esther F. 1 0 .. ,.., ' !, ; . . !f i s1zcc: " 1": i LC'fk'.'r' ~ :H.'D!"t~1~ n.-1 ~" '"' '·· - ·.:- ·~ ··r·· ~~r 1; that lhey may gain some· exl'lerience. "'~" '"'"~" ''"°" ' ·., _·, . "· lJ•.-"'°"L aud ·M : p a.sse pi e d ..................................... l)c'i · ' tanee o f hl s hi g h s~"ool trail McCaudles. ~· "us "~ 8hort adds, anc· 'JY ·t he big football or d is· w . s . Yates. fhe Man ........................Margaret Hager Va 1se N o bl e ........................-....... Nedbal boys. When they »ick up these easily Th e r ul es governmg . th e curr.1cu1ar John Wintersteen. Owing to the crowded condition of The first number on the .p rogracn The Wife ............................ Caroline Airy H d Do bl St . Q rtett Joy Mickel th€ typewriting classes it will be imay n u e rmg ua ~· breakable objects, they break them .contests are: · was a wlhistJ.ing solo by Donald The Janitor ................. Dorothy Williams Blanche Larabeu El" 'bT Chairman of Program !Committee: possible for the shorthand students to Rocroft, soout aeocompanled by Mrs. The chorus-Ruth Smith, Blanche and Dorothy Diamond without realizing 7t. ig1 I ity b 1 l Janet Ga<ld. obtain the use of the typewriting Frances Farrens, Lyra Tait, Louise The tiny weights used in the !abora· 1. Contestants must ' e regu ar Y rooms for transcribing their notes. \V. J. Kent. Next was a' short skit Lena Hassler enrolled undergradiiitt' students in a Lyra Tait. Mendell, , Margaret ~·miarns, and tory are thin and are sometlme.s car· The part time work mu.st be of a. presented by campfire girls featuring Margaret Beyette ried away ··in bol)k$ Ly mistake or high sichool or academy in the state Margaret Adams. P hyllis Keck and Joy Mickel. T,he Velma Smith. Gladys Beyette dropped on the floor and swept away. of Nebraska. A ;p'!an was sugigested . that each stenographic nature, which may In~ge. s1·x a11cl seven "Pancakes" the second stunt was b f th j . I b F·ox brothers, .~ · e lll'yrtle Mason The water often br·lls out of the boil· 2. Student must 1be under twenty- mem er 0 uruor c ass e as- clude dictation, typing, filing and anyyears, gave a .boxing match . The five girls dressed as boys in overalls Josephi°ne HasslE.'r . h onn ynQrs ~• ~·ge. sessed a small fee. After the plan thing ·the re is to do in an office. The i fi · J • ·b d ers and inJures t. rse. u ~ .,, ~ third man 'In the ring was a younger anc ve gir 8 rn sun on nets an Oertrude Gle nna n " Once in a whih ,' · concluded Miss 3. Must be auocessful1y pursuing had ,been voted on, it was decided work is to count one-half of the aprons. The leads were played by Joy .•ccompanlststhat '" after the J"Uni"or play the semesters grade. In case a student Fox lbrothei·. "" 5hort, "a students breaks an expen- three standard five-hour courses. '"'• · · • 'C oach Henry F. 'S·o hulte of the uni- Mickel and Phyllis Keck. Tile chorus Mrs. R ighter sive instrument, but we don't make 4. It seems necessary to limit the treas ury still needed money, the fee cannot find someone who Is willing "t h h H entered in couples, Grace Elizabeth Lottie Larabee would be taken. to pay him for his services, he must versi Y 'gave ia s oit s•peec · e Evans and Reba Evans, · Hazel Olds him pay for it jm;t because he hap - number of entrants to one from each d eclared ,the scout movement jg etill Clara Scott d b h ti t d'd 't h 1 · th t t · to A class song, which was the work work for the mere sake of the e·xand Ruth Clendenin, Jane Stone- and ~the! Kudrna. pene to e t e one m 1 1 ; we sc oo in e con es expression, perience he will receive. young and the chie! problem is to Ruth Baughan, Catherine Dean and 't t wo f rom · th tak e i·t on t o f t h e ,,a b oratory f ees. " eac h sc h oo 1 m · ose ex- of a commiftee- appointed for that This plan Is similar to one worked ge t boys and. llllake ·s·c outs out of them temnore s;peaking, sdnging and .piano purpose, was read ·bY Don Underwood. Dorothy Slater. ,., out in the Laurel, Nebraska, schools. "Let's make Lincoln a s:cout center," ~ .p laying, ancl, to three from each The song is as fohlows: " The Taming of The Shrew" was a W Superintentent of ,s chools, H. H . Linn, he Ul'ged. US Cl school in the others. Twenty.;fi.ve, twenty-five has placed three boys from the senior parody on the original story written We're ~ .... ,c. J ass oil' Linc oln high 8 Haro'1d Hildreth, eagle scout, gave • Entry uu class in the banks of the city, each a readiil]g, "I Want .t o :b e a Boy;" byT~~a~::f~::~~des: 6 Tl lClf!. 1. Entries must .be ·s ent t.o Dr. W e are !boosters to the sky boy to work half of each each school A tableau showing the aims and .Julia Rider ........ Katherin e, the ~hrew The El Dorado of schc>l-arshlp, to 100 in bookkeeiping a ·. varded last sem- A. C. Hun;te,r in. care of the University 1 'TIWenty-five, twenty-dive day for which he received no pay duties of scouts, and· caliled "The IBetty Elmen ........-................ - ...Petruchio most s tudents, lies in the final semester to Mari e. Baeder, was given by not later than Wedn esaay, April 25. ; e ~~J.1 a~'Wa:~ :·g;ht to die but was given credit in high .school. S•o!diers Peace" rwas the second part A'Louise Trester ...................... Baptista ester mark. Those to be envied are 2. State name of contestant, the or nco n Jg · Miss Mamie S'hort t« Henry Bloom, It is to uhe tune of an Omaha Later a boy was apprenticed to a carof the program. Winifred Harding ........................ Bianca those _whose final grades soar in the who received 99 in physics. school, ~nd the event. . . penter, one entered the lighting plant, Miss Helen Wlbm gave three 3. This shall also contam a sta:te- school song. A d e legation of scouts from Fre- Velma Smith ................................ Grumio nineties and those who can retain An oral report of the last junior to study problems of electrical engi· mont was present, two of whom were Helen Walt ................................ Lucentio them there. grades of 95 , to Harold ZiJni, Bon· ment from t he . superi~tendent that class meetilllg 1w as given by the neering, and a girl was sent to the eagle s·c outs. Five sicou.ts from the Margaret Acdams ....................Hortensio nelvnn S.mi"th, and "eorge ·M ichener. the ·c ontestant 1s qualhfied to c.omtelephone company. h · 1 1 d d Miss ·Elsie M. Cather thinks these . '-' secretary, Lee Hankin. , A vote as to 0 th ~~" · n o.,..,,u1c , o&p1ta a so atten e . A typical Ford was introduced stude·nts are indeed to be admired. "These students ha Ye real ability," pe te accord,ing to rules given The s tud ents were graded for their whether the pictures · 'of the junior The Orthopedic troop ,js newly organ- !when the Siwihono campfire demon· dec1ared Miss Wllfun, "not n.e cessar- above. promptness, e fficiency, ·courtesy and · d·. I class officers should a.ppear in the 1ze ,strated their car. The usual car She gave no grades above ninety last Prlzea general attitude. semester. "According to the new ily talent." Links carried. unanimously. R usse11 Lawrance, scout o f troop trouble occurred and Ruth Osborne, Miss G<>ldie Applegate's highest Winners of first place ·Will 'be a:wardMr. Linn adopted ,this plan so that · Everyone was urged to try ,for 13, led yeiUs given In appreoiation of the guardian and driver had to pump standards of scholarahip, which I grade was give n to Bernice Cozad. ed a gold medal of a ·s,pec1a 1 d es1gn, the students will not leave the schools those whose efforts. ,he1ped make the up tires and after considerable trouble tried to fo1low closely," declared Miss engraived .for the oocislon. the junior ;play and ilie meeting without a definite idea of the nature. "Bernice was always ,p repared," Miss banquet a success. Women from finally succeeded in cove.ring the dis· Cather, "none deserved a :g rade above Winners O'f second :Place wm re- adjourned. of the work they desire to take up. ninety uni·e ss he had real literary Applegate said, "alway ~ fai'thful in her WiU'lam Fleming, the president, various churches served the dinner. tance across the stage. work. She has a good mind :for ceive a similar medal in silver. talent." Some of the scouts acted as ushers. "18()3", the last stunt, was given by W·inners of third place will re· presided. In pursuit of the object of finding language. It is not difficult for her." The dining room was decorated with girls who had won special honors at Mls11 !Elsie Rokahr gave Hazel ceive one. of bronze. a large American !lag and a larg"l camp. The cabin at camp called the names of some or the students Bruse 95 in Span)r.h III. "Hazel is a T·h e majority of the contests rwiJ! who last semester rose to the hlgh· e st scout flag. "Holy Smoke" is the honor cabin of ...... good scholar and studies well,'' sald be held on the morning of Fr·i day, the last week at camp. This cabin, in ranks of s·cholarship, the r eporter April 25, at either 8 or 10 :45. Miss Jessie J. Glass Becomes origi~atlng its Friday night stu~t, entered room 203 and tJhoughtlessly Miss Rokahr. ·~sihe ne\ er bothers me Teachers of eaoh de·partment will . Head Librarian at State .M rs. A~berta B. Anderson, 'head any of the olass. I can always • • . chose to represent the camp back m asked Miss Sarah T. Muir who 'h er or Teachers College. count on her." later be notified as to further d,t:- of the normal trainiillg ·d epartment, re1803. The rare costumes and the at· brightest student was. She undert ·1 Meredith Thoms received 96 from Ms. ports that .h er class In professlon"al mospher e carried everyone ·back to the stood the punpose and answered that Those winning first place from L. Miss Jessie J. Glass left Lincoln hlgh s tudy <is steadily increasing. 'I1his "Jack Straw", by W. Somerset time of ft-ve generations ago. The it rwas not the name of the brighte st Miss Kirker, rwho describes her as school Wed.nes day to a ccept the posi" deliberate, never making· ·a f~ls e H . S. last year .w ere: semester there a re twenty-eight givls Maughan, was chos,en for the annual cast follows: student that should lb·e asked for, it Alg""'ra, Warren McMullen. tion of head librarian at Peru ·S tate move." 't'U regi stered and no boys. Since the war, junior play 'bY a committee appointed Alice 'Vaite .................. Camp Councilor was the on~ receiving the highest Botany Beatr1·ce Hunt1°"'" ton normal. Mrs . Carl B. Newlon will fill I Esther Garner was the star stu• · ' ...,. · for the purpose. The committee met Elizabeth °\Vilcox ............................ Doctor grade. · . Extoonp-0re speaking, George John- Mrs. Anderson states, ,boys have de- the vacancy t emporarily. dent in Mr.. Dona'ldson's solid geoclined to take up the tea,chlng course Friday in Mr. Shepherd's office. The Margaret Williams ................ Instructor "T,he ibrightest students sometimes M1ss · Glass will have charge of a son. as they did .before. tryouts will be ;held Tuesday after Louise Van Sickle ........... - .......Student receive the lowest grades," she said. metry class last s~mester. Her final library of from 20,000 to 30,000 Sewing, Hazel Snavely. grade was 9S. According to Mr. Two days every week the girls are school. Bernice Brenke ... _....., ................. Student Ruth Martin received 95, the hl.ghvolumes. It is the oldest teachers' Spelling, Gerald .1mtie. sent to various grade schools to teach library in the state. She will have Mr. Maughan <ls the author: of the Dorothy Graves ..................... _.. .student est grade g.i ven last semester ·b y Miss Donaldson, she.-lid not have an extra or listen, whatever the teacher wants two adult assistants. Miss Lola Duncan called th e com ·. p· amount of talent hut she wa.a always well-known play "Circles" which had Muir. "Ruth wrote rapiili!y and was them to do. This kind of work will fire counci.! to the platform and Dr. very indus trious. There were six a years success In New York. Miss Gla&s came to Lincoln high a good woi;ker. When our Engllslh continue for six weeks. J. S. Welch, preJlide nt of the council or seven in his ·Class that had a final school In September of 1918, to ort d h . b ,E VIII class got out the Advocate, Ruth averages of 95 . .A!ccording to Mrs. Anderson, all ganize a school library. At that time m ro need t e mem ers. ' very day ii.anded In a great deal of good work," in every way vou are getting better Miss Muir eiplained. Mr. Donaldson also told of one of Speaking at a m ee ting of the Lin· her last years class are teaching ex- there were just a few volumes in the and better" stated Dr. Wefch . He told his fo.rmer stud~n1s William Bertwell coln council of the parent-teachers' ce,p t four who are in the university. library, none of which had been classithe story of campfire. and the re· Two teachers issued their· highest who !has made a rvery good record association, M. C. Le.fler, superinten· "TMs an excerptionally good chance fied. She built up the card catalog A collection of little monkeys is >ponsibilities of each camp.fire girl. grades last semester to Gerald Else. both in 'high ·i;chool and un;iversity. der{t of schools, W ednesday declared for girils who want to venture into and classified all the books from that · a sub marine · f rom the h is Latin VII teacher, H e t oo k a.II h.i·s ma th on th e way m Mr. Folsom ,talked about high point M.i ss Ju'"", ., < · ernat"JCS froin that the school board must either w.atrimony," Sill.Y·S Mrs. And·e rson. time on. At the present time there --• zone to ·M'iss Ad e,Ih "'-~h M r. Do na.ld son. Th e l~es t gra de have more funds or there must be a: "Most of the girls who go out to P anama call4J. · ei·· t work and introduced Mrs. Winter who said, "Gerald 1bias an unusua11y ·~ are exactly 4,135 books in the library, Dettmann for use in· her zoology 1 warded the cups. Thes& cups were power O'f concentration and he ls that he receivee: in slx semesters was serious curtailment of the prese nt teach get marr.ied. The last girl 201 of which were received at -the. IIclasses·. ~ven by H. B. Hallett. neve.r satisfied wi-th anything but the 97. He received 99 twice and the rest plans and program. The deficit ac· to do this was Josephine Wilson, who brary Christmas tree. Her br()tber, who iii a member of Mrs. Winter told the meaning of a best work. of the time had !}8. In university his cumulated several years ago has been was marrled ·b efore Ohrlstrmas." "I have tried to establish a library the crew, says they are <latching a ·ovlng cup. To Hazel Olds was given Mlss Margaret Davis, who had final grade w as 99 for four sem est ers reduced. At present the hardest .p roblem for spirt where there was none before,'' numbe·r of very sIIlllill monkeys and •he cup to keep as she had won it Gelard Else In history, said that he of mathematics, and he had a difBut in spite of this, said Mr. Lefler, the girls Is to build fires. Fire- said Mis;s Glass. "This year more keeping them in the submarines till •or two successive years. Jane Stone has a good memory and the power of ferent teacher every time. Mr. Don- they will close this year with a deficit building does not seem to be in their than any other has the library spirit they are strong enough to stand the was given the cup to keep because application. aldson says. tha.t is the best record of $300,00() which can be eliminated line, although it is an essential of prevailed. I believe order was and is trip to Lincol.n. (Continued on Page 4. ) The highest grade, next to 't hat of that he ·c an remember. only by an increase in the mill levy_ their training, states Mrs. Anderson. (Continued on Page 3.)

J.. •

-M·

cl••

~tate showed such Interest, and tbe

Ory · eeS ay I .f or ra Brok en Eqmp . ment

Labo t

"'at-

Shorthand Class to Secure Office Work .

.r'

<lucerl ·:.,, ....~:~L::~i;:l:;-· =:;1~1:.:-:~.,,grnm i~~ 'i!a~::;} h;.,~~~~ ·,.;,,:~,j'~~t,~1 ,r

~;.~~,;; -<:~

•>•Ill ·::·:.,,'"

·~-:~. '~~. e.~:~:;: ,·:;·. :.ii~: ::: ~',~··: tu,;:'::;~:~a;d~:':~ c;;':~;:

l nd

l ry an d

J d ·

f Jl h A k en l el ar eB ; .11 . tg iar s no a ways

E~!:~,r;;,,;;,

' 'in

= ·

No Boys Are Taking Up Teachers Course

"Jack Straw" Will Be Title of Junior Play

ZooIogy Classes to H ave SOffie MOnk eyS

Board ·Needs More Money Says Lefler

ACCEPTS POSITION .AT PERU - STATE NOMRAL

Thirty-one Taking Part Time Work This Term

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Because

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tue~day during -the fourth · period.

outside

employment,_

ill health, part university work, and

because they do not need more credit, thirty-one students of Llooolil high srohool are taking part time this semester, of whom ten are boys Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage prov10ed for in Section 1W3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. and twenty-one are girl'!!. They have their hom~ room in the Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin- J office ·because some come after first coin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. 1. period, some after s.e._oond and some: STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. later. Phillip Smith ___________________________________ News Editor The y a·re Edward Bing. John Wintersteen ____________________________ Managing Editor Margaret Blunk. William Fleming ____________________ Assistant Managing Editor John Brown. George Hutton _____________________ Assistant Managing Editor 'AHce Bryant. Floyd Chapman. ___________________________ Business Manager Vernon Carl-son. Sterling Hatfield ________________________ Advertising Manager i 0_" Virginia Champe. Edward Johnston ________________________ Circulation Manager J..J I Anna Clute. Wilma Eastman. • ADVISORY BOARD . - ~"' Louise Freeman. Anderson Photo Rex Guse-. RUTH CLEt\IDENIM HELEN ANDERSON Anderson Photo ARCHIBALD EDDY Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Phillip Smith Antoinette Hunter. Archie has been seleeted to take Ruth Clendenin will fill the position RICHARD HOUSE Helen will be Vice-president of the Miss Sarah T. Muir John W1ntersteen Ida Jennings. care of the ,class money. of class editor. ~"'11 :--. • Rt'chard H seniors for this term. Miss Viola Gray Floyd Chapman .7 ouse will take up the Lon Johnson. Mr. Homer P. Shephe,rd Sterling Hatfield Kathe1ine ~alters. . .. _ • . . .·_ . _ _ ~ , ,t<.__, secretarial _d_u_t_ie_•_·____ Miss Ida Reed '23 who has been in ·y Nul'Ses training at St. Lukes Hospi-1 Rose Warfe. Thelma Wieland. eers Beatrioe came back after winning ta!, Chicago, Ill., since September 15, Louis Letween. the first state tourney and grabbed 1923, will arrive llome for a short John Mann. The other day occasion arose to I the Class A trophy in 1916 by a win va.cation the fore part of this week, Vernie! Manroae. send a package of letters to a corAppr&xiina~ely two hundred students Over two thousa nd high sc hool over Crete high. Minden caged Class Marjorie Merwin. Gustin and Priscilla Boyd Eliinor respondent in France. They were Seven Numbers Make Up Thrr- att-ended th:e fiitth an.d s ;x reel of the[ athletes ; repres_entil1g two hupdred B and Humboldt annexed the Class Edna Moore. SJJent the week end at Omaha. While wrapped tightly, and taken to the teenth Program of Vesper Abraham Lincoln pictures .s hown in or more Nebraska towns, are fast c cup. Harold _P eterson. there, they _attended the Omaha post office. The ends of the roll of Concert Se_ries. th_e. auditorium· Monday after school. roumiing intO shape for the prem ;er . Pass 100 ~ntry _Mark. .· ' Dorothy S~hle.gel. The Chapter fiv e was entltled "Tender' cage classic ot tbe se asoh, the .four· The century mark passed in Tech and -Central games. Pape rs were · covei·ed with paper J. Seaerest. thirteenth ves~er' concert was · wrapping, as was the outside of the MemoLes," a. nd,, chapter si x, "A Pres - t_e enth annua_ I st.ate tournament to be 1917 when 119 s·chools opened the Ruth Seidel. given Sunday, in the high school audi·dent A stag d d f rest!· 1t·e I · M h W H Brown refereed th roll. The postal clerk said that to , · s nswer. _ e on six 1 ferent floors, March v I s ear y m arc _ Lincoln · · e · e game Violet Slegtrled. send the package as it was wrapped tori um, by the Eiks concert . band , . The following is a hrief synopsi~ s. 7 and 8. ' high came -hack after a year's layoff between Omaha Tech and Creighton Glen Stearns. 1 -then would require potsage for first under t!le direction . of_ Arthur J. of each chaIJ'!er of the film "The 'rhe inauguraJ tournament held in and defeated - its ancient rival. Satu·~day at Omahr( · Thelma Stump. class mail, twenty-six cents. He said BaMch. Son of 'oemocr3:cy, which hav~ been Lincoln in 1911 boasted of twenty· Omaha CentraA, 17 to 12 in the race Roy MiMs; a former Lincoln high Zeta Thomas. that if the end wrapping was torn Th .- .d . ·t· . ... _ . · . ;;iven so far. · one entrie&. including all the repre- for the championship. school ·s tudent, is now attend>lng Charlotte W ard. e au ~ orrnm was ·f1Hed tO' cap-. . . · · . · t h I off, so that the customs inspectors . . . . . _ ._ ,_ . , , ·• First chapter, "My ·Mother." ;entat1ve qm!llet~ in the surround '. ng Coach Jim Drummond's Omaha eac ers col ege hig,h. He .h as ib een Ruth Zurbrigen. could see that it eonsisted of papers a!Clty. The concE!rt ~as broadcast The firs.t __ cha_pter , of .. ".Tb.a Son of territory. The firs t carnival was Tech basketball five la' d claim to making a good showing on. their only; that it could go as second class by station W. M. . A. _· H., General Democracy:· gives aninti1lll!te glimpst> hailed · as a -great success and Beat· the ·1923 title by defeating Bob New · basket ball team as fol'Ward. mail,- at· a -Cost of fout cents. Supply .c ompany No. 463~ . into the boyhood ~.f Ab:ra.h am LlncolO. rice high'S basket irissers had the man's Hastings five- 25 to 11~ on the - - -- - - - This littl eincident seemed to reAccording to the Nebrask~ State Here in the shadows t.he wilder· honor of carrying home the bunting coliseum court. The Omaha team The juniors of Ohautfey Union high fleet the world's way of rating peo- Journal, the ba?d --played with pre- ness teh boy Lincoln experienced hi ~ by defeating South Omaha ·in- the led a.t the half 16 to 4 and we~e never 'school of Ontario, Californila have pie. , If . a person classed himself to aisibn oan<l Wl~h excellent inter- first great sorrow. · It is. filled with finals, 19 to 17. in danver. Long shots and -clever class hats. They are dark blue, the world, 80 that no one may lean 1 pre;tatl~et lef~4S/. Liv'.ely numbers the -pranks and tragedies, the humor The game was a struggle from teamwork won for the metropolis out· with ·braid, and have the figures '25, l his intentions and motives, holding predommated, .but considerable - var- and patho~ that come Jn the life of whistle to whistle and the count was fit while Ve-rmillion, Hastings' for· in gold, on .the front. aloof · from the rest of society, the ietY was provided . •b y introducing a real_man. tied 17 all, wh en · tin1e was ~alled. war,d, did the best work for the losers. world casts doubt on the security up- descriptive numbers.- The program The second chapter was e ntitled, In the extra five minutes pe riod . The Tec h five -man defense was near- I on his credit. Society must know, waMs as follows: " My Father." "My Father," makes "Dii;k" Rutherford. Iat€r of Corn· ly perfect and Holm and Swanson, 1 - h_usker ·fame, _ ~umpe 1 e1·" 18 b Y J 0 h n the audience realize the imwrtance· of before giving a person any great re. arc1-"Semp . · er· F"d _- _ d into the· lime- guards, preve11ted the opposing for' RAY I. PIERSON'S sponsibility, what that person would Phil~p Sousa. an education. The chapter is full of hght -by tQssink the winning. goal wards from running wild. Other HAIR CUTTING SHOP Overture · do under certain circumstances. If the _ -."Hungarian Comedy." act10n and humorous incidents. s h ortly before .the fracas ended. Lin- teams taking home trophies were : \ 1305 N St. person is unwilling to associate with Keler-~eha. . '. 'The Call to Arms, " the third chap· coin high was put out by Beatrice A-Omaha Tech other people, he will find that he ls Waltz- Woodrng of the Wind; .. te!r, shows the Lincoln family_ in the and later lost to South Omaha In a B-Seward unable, In •time of urgent need, to by John T. Hall. w:hite house; the character of this consolation contest, 20 to 16. C-Valentlne secure the confidence ot other11, Cha racteristic-"Parade of the great man beset with the tremendous Four More in 1912. D-Deaf School while one whose ideals and ambitions Wooden Sold-iers," Lean Jessel. problems from the beginning of h!~ Twenty:five 'teams journeyed to the E-Waco are known will find a ready hand at Desorirptive-"In ·a Bird Stare," M. presidency. The picture also deals capital city for the classic in 1912. F-Wisner almost any time. H. Lake. with the beginning of the Civil war. Omaha and South Omaha escaped de· G-St. Paul Select·i ons of Plantation songsThe fourth . chapter, "My First feat and grappled in the finals for H-Neligh STUDENTS ASSIST WITH "The Sunny South" by J. B. Lampe. Jury," show "Abe" defending the state h01.ors. Omaha grabbe d an· I-Blue Hill WORK IN THE OFFICE! Marc h-"The only Tune the Bancl Mtle Cl)!ored boy ace us.e el or chicken <>arl y lea d and d0feated its neighbor J -Atkinson ·co···uld Play was Auld Lang Syne," ~tea ling_ 22 :n s. i n " loose!,- eont" s 1,,,1 rrn~ K ·- nwight 1..• - \ . • )• ••', ll :i\'>' ,nu (; \" C l" l>C> n °n off1'c•' .:1.·~ by Al. Haye-R_ m1 ,11° f1"ftl1 ,~, 11 a. pl ~r, '"]' ·i":'1l<I1_ . :1 , . Cll • ._, ~ a~1 •• ~ · to rin1n . out·r . •. :"'i ; . ·........ ' '•, l ~u t-lh-~ · elstant in Linc oln High S c hool? I '3lar ;;·pa n g leu :C;urnciI on es ." s-llows how stron g wa s tlh e in - Entri e s cam•' pouring in for th e 1913 Nl - Boelw. _ The student who doe s offi0c worl< ' - - - - - - --,. flue n ce of Lincoln's ea rly t rainin g lllPel and the iete doubled it proporN'-- l''t_ Calhonn ' must have good qualifica.tions. s uch upon his later life. lions. forty·four team s taking the 0 - Cathedral as neatn€>SS and responsibility, "A Pre-sident's Answer'', was the moor on the first day program. ----Lin· 1924 Prospects Bright The office assistant usually works UD I y Or De ay tit!~ of the sixth chapter, which coln after trouncing West Point in The 1924 classic promises to go over under MiS>s Hazel White, at a table shows the fath e r heart of Lincoln as the opening round boxed down to the top. Entries will soon be sent \V. J. KeLt, Lincoln .scout execu- he constantly grants . pardon in op· Elgin. outslde the office ledge. out >to the high school and over two The fir.s>t job is to sort out the at· tive, warns all motorists to be es· position to War .Secretary Stanton Geneva and University Plaoe braved hund1red teams are expected. The tendance slips, according to room, pecially careful not to violate the and the regulations and discipline of the opposition and faced each othe·r unusual number of close games be day and teach-e r. All the first floor s.peed laws next Saturday, for on that the army. for the champ1'01sl1'p t t Tb G tw:een the lead1'ng teams In the state. day, a Lincoln boy scout .will sit on · 1 es · e en11umbers are put together, second, The concluding chapters of the pie· evans were sev-eral points better than gives promise that the coming fete third, and fourth the same way. the judge'·s bench to pass sentence. ture will be shown in the near fu· the surburbanites and romped back to wil-1 be the greatR-st ever. Lincoln, Between 'tim es the student does Likew!Be a scout wlll preside in the F'I Creighton Prep. Fremont and York errand work. After the mayor's chair, and each public of- tu'.;he Glee Clubs of Ce ntral high · one long end appear -to be first class contenders ~icial will s tep down fl"om his position school, of Omaha, will present an Twenty more teams were entered whUe other quints may develop be· slips have been sorted they are given while scouts take their places. A opera, "The Bohemian Girl," Febru- in the 1914 competition than in 1913 fore tourney time.-WaJ.ter Dobbins, to Miss Vi'hlite. The next job is to patrol of scouts will be joined with ary 15, and 16. 1lle the slips. These are filed acand the end of the second day's in the Nebraska State Journal. each fire S'tation and go along to cording to name. This Is about all a grind found Lincoln and Omaha Cen· answer the alarms. A tree, which for over thirty years tral undefeated. The Red and Black "Le Cercle FTancais," a French club student can do in eighty minutes. All this is- the 011tcome of Mayor team had the best of the argument at the Greens·b oro high school, , b h' . •has been th e guardian of the junior Zehru n gs mem era IP campaign Ml ss GI a d ys Dana, art 1nstructor in which h e started last falil The object classes of the· ~ensselaer Polytech· and the me.tropo'is five had to be "Greenib oro North Carolina, presented Lincoln high schooi was elected pres- wa t ~~ th ·d . illie Institute of Troy, New York, was sa.tfs,fied with the short end of the "Le sup.r.ise d "Isadose" a ~lay !by s o g"'" on.e ousan scouts rn Id en t of the Nebraska state teachers Lincoln. _r ecently blown down . It has been count. Crete won the consolation the famous French author, Francais. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorued November 21, 1921.

,Advertising

1(.r/

Bask P reparing ABRAHAM LINCOLN MOVIES ELKS BAND GIVES 'THE . et ATTRACT MANY STUDENTS for State Tournainent PROGRAM FOR CO_ NCERT

Editorial

was

-of

s-pE c· I AL ISTS

....

.-00

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Honie of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

IBoy Scout Troops Will R c·t f 0 D

att~mdance

o: ~m~~e toc~~n~~u:iitb

art association at .a meeting in Fre· The boy who t h suggested that the ttee be used to persona 11 y ge' s t e · . _ . . mont h e Id S a t urd ay at t h e P at hfi nder m t ""t b Th -make aeba1r an everJ-astmg memorial hotel. Miss Charlotte Kl h os recr.,1 s ecomes mayor. e . zer, w o next in line becomes the next Im· and that the remaining scraps be taught ar.t in Lincoln high last semes· portant official and so on. The four _conve rted into tooth-picks to be us ed ter was elected secretary and trea· -for alumni dinners. surer. highest troops take over the five de- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - It was decided at the meeting to pairtmell'ts of the o!ty. But the troop When You Want make it an annual event to be held• securing the fewest scouts sweeps out FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS in 't he early spring of every year. the city jail! The exact da;te will be determined by ------Call the officers of that year. An aquarium is being stocked by FREDERICK McDONALD The meeting was presided over by Miss Adel1heit Dettmann in room 327. B4984 218 No. 11th Stella LaMond of Fremont, presideut. She ihas a large ·glas·s· tank and in The following were the officers elect· this she has ·f rogs, crawfts-h, turtles ed for the coming year : Miss Gladys and gold•fisb so far. Many of the Dana, Lincoln, president; Miss di-ace zoology students have offered to Sylla, Hastings, vice president; Miss help enlarge ·th·e collection. This acquarium is to hold ·a ny kind. of Charlotte Kilzer, secretary and treaaquat!c animals for work in Zjl,Ology. surer.

match from Sutton hlgh'.s cages-ters. ~~==~======~==== The In creased number of schools : desiring to come to Lincoln for the 1915 frolic caused officials in charge to classify the teams int.o gorups ac· cording to s-i ze or school, number of V>ictories won and opposition met Three olas.sifications were made and the seventy -five basketball fives en· tered, were sorted ac cording to record. Lincoln mpeated by knocking Omaha Central off the list again 8 _4227 1121 M Street while H ebron took Class B honors an<! Nebraska City won the Clas-s c

Night & Day Service· Motor Inn Garage

If you see a young fellow wearing enough N eek ties to hang himself with don't think he's crazy-it's just because he conldn't resist buying several of our new spring ties.

CharlesB. Gregory

lii'' THE'Y' 'A' R' E' ' H'E'R'E' ' llf ~]'"m§pion~ship§.§§~~~~~~~--~~---·§ · ----~-~~~~~~

O,"',:["

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery Phone B3179

0 II ~if~ ~~:& J Ir m

1450 "0" Street

Columbia Bicycles, Lincoln High

IIll

MODELS

25.00

Ill,; ill

m With two Pairs of Trousers :::

322 So. 11th

!l ~;~~~~;~!~:. ~ ~i

Have a . Home Cooked Lunch AT

WI TT E'S

l- - - - - - - - - - - - - - A 21 AND J

~~~

m m

:~~:e an";r~uffa~o~ ~:~ Iii 1111 ~~:e i~ and price while the Ill 1111

m picking is good.

I!! II.

are known as Standard of U.S. A. See FRAZIER for prices and terms.

School Supplies -- Fountain Service

: I I •925 O ST.llNCOLH.NEs. • !l!

College Book Store H. E. LONG Prop.

Facing Campus of University of Nebraska

Text and Reference Books Student Supplies

Fountain in Connection ;!!mmmm:::mm:::::m::m:::::::m::::m::::::::::::::::::::::!!l 1.=::::::===::~=======~;==:~~~=========================~====~====11

.J·h can 'be found listening -In.

PERSONALS

Joe's

) '/

College View Takes Decrease Number of Game from Firth Team Seniors to Graduate Style show committee--Grace Eliz-

ham, chairman; Cla.ra Olson, Frances

basement

ORGANIZATIONS

IFarrens.

abeth Evans, chairman. Ruth Colton, Gail McCandless. The number of seniors to graduate College View won handily from The nominat ions for officers-Sec- in June, 1924, is decreasing. There Firth in a basketball game played at retary-.treasurer, Ethel Ayres, Virginia were 95 graduated in mid-year and College View ~aturday night, 13 to Raymond: vice-pres'i dent, Grace Eliz· scarcely any came into the senior 10. Coach Johnson's College View abeth Evans, Gail McCandless ' class. Accordingly one whole room team plays Ashland at Ashland on Frances Farrens. has been taken out of the auditorium Tuesday night. Summary of SaturThe girls of the Polytechnic .high and the numbers changed. day night's game: school of Lcmg Beach, California, Many juniors have said there will Firth.l<'G. ha·v e reicently started . wearing uni- not be. as much opposition in the an- Burchan, f. ................ 3 form costumes. The costume consists nual olympcis, _b~t _the . seniors de- !Obbink, f . ...... :............. 0 of a middy, skirt, and tie. They ~ -· Tangeman, c. -.. -........ 0 clare there will be as much fight, if 1Van degren d , g ....... .. 1 See m to be pleased with them. not more, to make up for lack of num- DeBoer, g . ...... -........... n b ers.

Henry Hermsen, •Who do~s. the janiitor work in tne gymanisums, has been home for several days due to iH· ness, ;but it now back on duty .

FT. PF. Pts. 2

0 0

1 1

(} (} 2 0

(}

Th e junior high school students Santa Ana, Ca!lif., w!ll occupy Inez Westering entertained twenty 1 their new building in a novel way. of

eon Saturday.

3mith , Wedberg 11nd Clark were point Totals .................... 11 23 1 5 make:-s for South Omah a and Maring, At the Kansas City, Kansas . high Brown and Willy for Geneva. Clark school, a wine ball day has been >Ustafned an injured ankle but played ACCEPTS POSITION AT adopted, it ls to occur on the fifth !'to the end of the scrimmage. Sl!Jan PERU STATE NORMAL of Februa.ry, annually. The plan was was. refree. (Continued from Page 1.) are as follows: started! fast yea:-, February fifth - - - - - -- she had w-0n it for one year, hllving President, Sylvia f)tlastny, Sophie when one of the basket bali players, · so miinY girls reported _ to the t h· e on 1Y way to bring about the rig h t Webster. who often ate wlne'Dalls while playattitude." and ·treasu · W! n- ing, was found chewmg one in one gymnasium Wednesday ni~ht after Vl· ve -Pres1'dent · · rer, Mrs. Newlon has substituted in L. fie<I Webster Louise Freeman · c 1asses. Af · inc1"d en t t 11e school for baske.fbal! that they had fl . s ., f or· th e 1as t f ew semes t e rs an d · • , · · .of· 1us · ter this Secretary, Mlmi.e Ullman, Esther class decided to install winebaH day. to be di.vided Into four. groups. Each was dramatic coach for two years . Hall. le is said that on this day, even the group was allowed about @JI: to several years ago. She came from Ediitor, Charles . lenbrook, Coral teachers eat wineba.lls. ]fifteen minutes to play. . Richmond, Indiana, wpere she taught Dubry. before. Ch a,1rman · The practice games were 1 efereed of ma•~riP t committee, The girls assisting in library this ' • A - contract has 1be.,O. made by the . b Y M"1ss Mae s ee1Y, assistant physcial I 'eme,ster are Gladys Downey, Ruth Ethelyn Ayres, Ptatt Johnson. .. A t' hi h h 1 f K Those. who wen1· .Toted Into .~emrgen me ·g sc 00 0 ansas ;eallcatlon director. Clendenin, Lola Gunn, . Margaret bershLp are: their cafeteria. The order is ex<:;Jackman and Madeline Wyer. Ge raId. El se .··'·.·:·".· City, Kansas, for new equipment for ,'Tim- junior class rings and .p ins · - --pooted to be in pla.ce by March first.

- - - -..

Ruth Hoppes has returned to achoo! after an absence one week foNowwere unable to reach the polls, the ~g the death of her father. At the regular meeting Of the high school volunteers were sent to Orpheons Monday. at 3: 05 in room Fr ances B ow II. ng h as re t urn ed to get th em i n au t omo bll es. 330 , a business meeting was held and dropped out the first The .,. .,.,;rls r""'ort~"anewers such as a ,shmit .p rog.r am was ,given. Gail McSchool- ""he " ~."" of last semester to go to· work . these: _ Cand'ies s was chmen chairma n of the " Sure I'll vote wh en. I . finis h sha~·-, social . <lOmmittee, Eloise K e efer Thelma Wheeland has re.turned to ing". • ·chairman of the .p rogram committee Lincoln high school after an absence "My hus:band's painting · the roof. and Catherine Laylor was chosen . ' en ""ue g<i.ts c 1eaned up we w1·11 b e e"i'toi·. •.F oll.owi·n..,. 1.s the program: on account of Illness She is ,carry- Wh w • .,, glad to go" ing only part time work. · Norwegian Bridial Processional.... "I shall be pleased to vote if I Pia-~~· ·"&::~ ... --~-~~h·~-~···G~~~~-;:····· Grieg He11bert and ·Lynn Kechly are now can." · 1s even t oo k a b a JI o t t o. a Th e gir attending sch~ol at Berkeley, Calif. My Lady Clo. Herbert is a gn.duate of Lincoln of Commerce enquartet composed Jf ·........'!"!imm:mB .. .."!lEm;:TT.mmE ...,;R:::=::H:mUm;R;;r,.R :mym::'.;;;;;;m;;;l!!·· ,;·. . . Mgh school, '23. Lynn has just redorsed and declare d the plan a Ruth Clendenin. A "Big Vaudeville Benefit" enter- ·a ·class meeting · held In room 226 covered from a serious ·I llness. Hilda U.llstrom, Genevieve Miller, success. Helen Slade, Gail McCandless, Lois George Michener. tainment was held by the Nebraska Wednesday. m 1924 Class Pins and 1:: · , Ben Fowler. 8'tate Teachers iCoi'lege, Kearney, "They were -to be shipped in Janu- l. ..•.!.: Charlotte Easterday, w'ho formerly Harris, Beatrice Marshaiil, LiHian j Roth and Ruth Zimmerman. Harold Kipp. Nebraska, for the, purpose of Se-curing. ary •b ut did not come. We wmte, Rings a.ttended Whitten•Carllsle and Miss • AcoWs s.chool, has entered Lincoln The fourth list of the- series of Myrtle· Olson. money to pay the doctor !bills of the that they were 1being 'Bent February j~ injured footl>all men of the past and received in reply a statement high . school. . This is her first sem" Know More Music" was il·nnounced. As frogs were studied' and dis· e·s ter in public schools. Th e lis t is as follows, season. ___ _!l_I cussed during the .p ast week by 1 Funeral March ....................Dho;pin Officers were nominated Thursday Miss Adelheit D~ttmann 's ~hird perThe Glee Club of the hi~h school "More than 1hlrty-five pins and a ::: L. H. S. JEWELER ::: Ruth North '21 and Katherine Mc2 'Salut D'Amour ........................Elgar at the regular meethng of the MumW•h innie '23, who are attending the iod Zoology class, • ·h e brought some 3 Turkish ............................Beethoven mers. 1 university, visited ·school last week live specimens Mi;nday, February 11, 4 Triumphal March from "Aida" they arrive we wlll let The nominations follow! wnh <Charfotte Miller -and Louise for the class to inspect. ..........................-.........................Verdi Presidentopena..The opera will be produced Wohlenbe-rg, both of whom were J 5 Dagger Dance from Natoma ....... . Adrian Newens May 15, and 16. graduated with the winter - class of The members of Miss WR1els ap- I ...·~ ................................V-iotor Herbe rt Don Underwood '24. plied des~gn I class have ·b een trying I 6 Blue Danube Waltz ............Strause, Richard Smith Thelma Given, a !amous young their hands at ori11inat.f~ de$igns. 7 Indian Lament .................... Kreisler Vice PresidentAmerican violinist, will a.ppear be.S<iven coup.Jes were entertained itt The girls now are a.])pl~1g these de- 8 HaHelujah chorus from the MesSam E. Bignell fore the students of Omaha Technlthe home of Howard Asbury, Thuts- signs to 'bags .b y e_m brodery :work. siah ........................................Handel Emerson Smith . cal high school, Omaha, on March day evening, at a farewell party in Color harmony ii taught them before .9 Pidgrims Chorus from TannhausLee, Rankin i The artist is being brought to honor of IH. Kieth Miller, a forme'r the y start the embrodlery work. er ... .... . ... .............................. Wagner Joy Mickel Omaha by tht> a~tlvities association, student and recent grRduate of Lin: 10 Polonais e Militaire .... ........ Chopin Secret_aryj w ~ dch plan& to 'b rin g o r:.t• ,b ig rnusiWf!ITE DIMITY BLOUSES with Peter Pan, pointed ~o_lg___ qi_gl! >ichoo:. . I _ .. , . , . , . . . \ •. . • '1 • ;-. • • ;;,- :.- ,,: ~ .. -: ~ .-i • . .r ~ ; ·- .... 'l~ -, . - '"". Over bl ou~n ~ ..-..-1' ~ ,.;, .~1 . -- h- · 'rh;i ~Ycnin ; ".\~. :~ ·"; ;:it:- • · :::: dan c ~:ig 1 ~ . . . .................. . ., .......q_. J. -v ~~·,ul'6'1""· ,..~ 'C'tii!'J\.~. u . BOYS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB taklll 0' ·the pl ;, c e Of Fred Hendncks r styles-just the kind for sweater wear. Embroidery, and •gaiues, refte~tlments w~re served ' l:'hillip Smith later in the evening. regular, ,w ho has been olI duty for -colored pipings, ruffled pleatings, etc., trimmings. Six Chinese students are attendFor the first time in the history Treas~rerSpeciall low priced, · Mr. .Mi'ller and ·his •parents are more than a week on acount of sicking Grinnell Colle.ge, at Grinneil, of Lincoln Mgh school there is Charles R. Speedlie Iowa. A diinner party was given leaving for Mt. Vernon, l'i!inois w·h ere nel!S: enough material for a ,b oys• junior W. Kieth Miller ' them at the home of one of the pro· they 'Will 'make their home. . glee club. The officers electetl are: Frederick Van V!a!in fessors of the college. A short pr 0 Memlbers of Miss Irele n Wilson's Charles Lawlor, President. Baily Allison gr111m followed the dinner and several Carroll Carlson was. excused after fourth period drawing I crnss vis.ited Blair Martin, Secretary'Treasurer. Sergeant-at-ArmsChinese game·s were· played. first period Friday on 'a ccount of a th€ art exhilbit at !he university' Ray Hummel, Librarian. Gerald Kohn sore and discolored eye. Bill FIEim- fourth perioif Thursday'. On Sale-Basement. T>he du.b is composed of the folDonald Helmsdo1!rfer The first assembly of the year at ing ran his elbow into 1 Carrol'ls 'ye Bud Hallett lowing boys: during a !basketball game at the· Y. This exhib~ is fl".ee to tl\e public Whittler junior high was held Friday. Editor and HistorianCharles Lawlor. M. ·C. A. Thuraday night. It was a musical program and was but it is hoped that those vf-sitirug th e Delbert K. Judd Blair Martin. s tudio will voluntee r tct. conti'ibute, composed of a numbe r of vocal .selecRalph Gustafson Archi e McMillan. tions by H. 0. Ferguson and Mrs. A hike to the double tressle was , so that some addHionail plctures may Mary Dolan Ray Hummel. made by a group of girls, meeting be purchased by the Lincoln public Wilmeth. It included a violin and Burke Smith. at the home o! Viol,a Oberlies, Sat- schools. flute solo by Miss Elizabeth Hamann All Girls 1:ouncil. Eugen e Barnett. urday. They hiked home by a round The girls council met Monday In and Miss Tierney with Miss Beth Wallace Barnett. about way .after eating their lunch. "Once in a I:llue 'Moon" is th~ Evert Friday. room 226 to elect officers for this Mil.Jer at the piano. A piano solo by operatta t9 be given 'this year by Phi!Hp Maser. semester. Virginia. Raymond was Miss · Margaret Mahaffey concluded Frances .Smith, accompanied lby the !:'lee eh1b • lj "at · Whittier junior Russel Hackler. elected sec retary-- treasurer and the program. Ethel Kud.r na, played a violin solo )Ugh school. · Franc~ Farrens viee president of the 1Charles Probasco. at t1he First Ohrliitlan church Thurscouncil. Byron BaHey. day a:fternoon. Crowded conditions in room 226 The followin·g o::on .,11ittees wer<> ~r Archie C--0od.. third period are 'somewhat relieved pointed by Fern P•il•~•~, vr-esident: Keith Essex . THE PEOPLES''. GROCERY • Edith Eddy entertained seven now that thirty or forty "four day" FriendsMp ccnmi~,tee Madelyn Ruel VanNess. couples at a ·h i-rthday party at .h e,. pupils have been tra11sfer~ to the Wy~. chairman; Ju.Ila Rider, Eliza"EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" David Calvin. home Wednesday evening. Library. Previously tJre-..Ji.all ,.w as so beth Raugh. Ju'lian Carpender. crowded t•h at abo'bt twenty of the Party committe&-Della Byrd EastDwl·g.ht Coffman. AU day Thursday W . Keith M'1lle;: students who came in -at th~ forty Franc es Ste-vens. kept ;pulling his pencil and notebook J ~inute bell were forc ed to ittand. Charles Freeman. Buy Direct . 1450 0 Street from his pocket. Why? Because he 1 Mead Wilcox. was trying to find out the number of The basketball, wrestling and s-wimgirls who persisted Jn starting some- ming teams of the University of G A A thing new by wearing big hair vib- Nebraska all met in other states this Plans for a G. A. A. bdtiquet to bona. Up to ten-thirty Friday morn- week. be held ·w Hhin the next two week& Ing Keith had eighteen marks in this The basketball team goes to Kan· were dis~ussed at the G. A. A. meetDirect From Factory at Factory Prices. book. sas, the wrestling team to Missouri "Business is good," he declared. university and the swimming team to --St. Louis univers.ity. Lincoln high J1 Florence Harkson is out of school sc hool alumni are on every team. on account of serious illness. Of the L. H. S. grads who went into 1423 0 Street 1athletics at university, a large per --Eric Ericson, a .sophmore of Lin:::::::::::::rn:::::::~::::::m::::::t;a,::::r:::::m:::::::::::::::mmm:::::::m::m:::::::::::::::m:::ti::m::::::::::m::m::::::::::::::::: of EPERIENCE in Serving coln high s•c hool, died Monday night, the Students has made February fourth at the Lincoln Sanitarium. He was . in the hospital 1 nearly two and a ,h half weeks with diseased tonsils. Death resulted from pneumonia.

cr~~ed ~:=~~~

R~~:·b~:·uble

::~:1 ~:::.·

:;:tedex~~1::~ ;~em~:~. ;!:~de:~w~·; ~:·,i_

'f.: ·

'!.•. m

H II tt m: : : : ::~be~:f,hr~::s n~~v:e~:~nfu:::;~d. i.~_l._i a e I m

Here and There

::;::~:~~1~~:~~~a::!1:~:{~e::::~ ::u s~::w~~ I

Dainty and Attractive

Spring BI o us es!

110.

1.00

·-

llt,m::!::::;;;;;~;~~:,~;:,:~;;~i~:i;:~~;;;:mm:mJI

each

Beachly Brothers

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

APRO·NS and DRESSES

I i

•"•' " "TI The Mary Jane Garment Co.

25 YEARS

Joe Bruh! has opened up a radio shop in the ·basement of his home. The punpose of Joe's shop is to demonstrate and sell radios and supplies. At present .hje has about eighteen completed sets. Every evening a group of high school boys

See Our New COMBS For Bobbed Hair Griffen Beaut e Shop 1340 M St.

8227:,i

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

I School Supplies

Richmond Candy Co.

Your Teachers are our advisors in the kind and quaiity of materials for your use.

r ::::m:::::::::::::::::::n;:::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Antelope Grocery t l

·Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies 2404 J Street

Phone B4700

We have EVERYTHING for the Student at the Lowest Prices.

INew ClasSes Feb. 25 f

ITucker-Shean I

1123 "0" St.-B3306

. .

Envelopes-

$J f]'!,,

New Sc Bar Ask for it

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY

Sheets 100

BABY DIMPLES

Tucker-Shean

200

+---~,~~--·~~-~,_....,,~--~~~~·

Lincoln Business College Accredited by Nat'I Assn. of Accredited Com'I Schools. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW 14th and P Streets

PRINTED WITH ANY NAME AND ADDRESS

Good form in correspondence demands that your stationery really represents you-individuality in your correapondence need not be expensive it you use our dollar stationery. Size of sheet is 6x7 inches, printed in rich blue ink on high grade bond paper-with enveJo:pe to match printed on £lap. If vou live out of Lincoln send a dollar bill attached to a sheet of pa:per with your name and address written plainly. Stationery will be sent

prepaid and MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY FUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE.

RE-

GRAVES PKINTING CO. .. 312 NO. 1'2.TH ST.

LINCOLN. NEBR.

CAPTAINS CHOSEN FOR SWIMMING TEAM GIVES j FORMER BASKET TOSSERS i ~ealth Examination Is ANNUAL TOORNAMENT t.XHIBITION WORKOU'f 1 MAKE UP TOWN TEAM s'!v~~~~c~~ ~g!I· s~;o~~!~

SPORT PAGE

TECH WINS OVER LINKS BOW TO0 CENTRAL ' CENTRAL FIVE B!~. ~!,~~~.~~~ TROUNCES LIN KS LINCOLN QUINTET

Boys Entered Are Divided Into Pillers Pharmacy Basketball took a health educa;tion test Wednes' One Hundred Seventy Stu.dents Team Composed of Former day at the Y. M. c. A. l€aders club Th ree Classes A ccordmg . . . t W . ht · Attend Fust Pubhc Workout Red and Black Athletes. . meetmg. These boys have been at1 o eig • of Red and Black Mermen. tending weekly lectures given by Dr.

The .t'U'iers pnarmacy ~a·sketball IArnholt ot the ·city health clinic. The ·Captains for .t he annual class A hundred and seventy students team defeated the school of agri- test covered the lecture.s for four weight tourn!lililent have ,b een se'lect-J watched •the swimming team workout • <'Ulture reserves Wednesday night 32 lmonths and included a study of the Captain .. bones muscles and organs of the h . ed iby w. H. Btiowne and Mo;)'d H. J Tuesday aifter school. >Carmin Clark 1 . Ib ' • Point Man With Firsts in .. ,, 'd dih' h ed th i to 4 in t e curtam-riuser for the ody. 50 and 100 Yard Dash. to Gautooh cooches j •uCcort e an is men s ow er Ga.me Lincoln Drops Second Links Lose First Game to Tech 'ie Tempi·" h1'g" <>ame Norman Anderson, Earl Bald"'i'n, Boys who will ca,...tain teams in the abllity in every eivent of a swLmmlng ' ~.., h ' - 'J " • " Central Saturday by High Friday Night by .,. John Stone, Marion DeVill>iss, FredFriday Omaha Central swimming 125.pou.nd cla;ss are: 1_neet. Coaclh Floyd H. Gautsch was T e ,perso1•P.el of the Pmera tea.n, 26 to 18 Count. 20 to 15 Score. erick Haecker, Aubrey Hurren, and Wayne Binning. ;n charge of the iworkout. which is composea of former L men, team defeated the 'Lincoln team 45 . I H" h h b k t The fir·st t a Sam Benbrook were the Lincoln high even was a re 1ay r ce, is: ..uoys who took the test along with a BROWN LEADS SCORING to .23 in the ,first' 1r'in'rUat ffual meet. Th·e L mco n ig sc 001 as e ball Stephen Roberts. Lincoln forced the Central tankers team tasted two defeats in as many Verne Wendling. Captain McBride, Norman Anderson, 'Leslie KJing and John Yordy, for- number -0f universitY men. Three The launching out of a bewilder- to ste•P out and break the record in days on their vis.it to the Metropolis. Marvin Barreft. Gregg Waldo and Robert Rdss r ·otcing wards; Leighton Baker and Harold hundred words we.r e to be written on Ing passing attack, coupled with] Friday night Tech handed the Red and :Charles Ktitchen. Frank Ross, RoUand Hickman, Rich- Miller, centers; tMorreH Mills and the subject. ability to put the leather through the • the 2<>0-yard relay of 1:57.2. seconds, Black a 20 · 15 d e f eat an d s a t ur d ay ''Ru€·ben Burbach. ar d St'll , 1 ' an d p aul B as•s e'tt · Th e Fred Marchard, guards. After being grad·ed by a committee loo.p gave the Technical h.ig;h bas- lowering it to 1:56 seconds. afternoon Central made the links like1 Walter Kry,ger. former team won by a briili:iut The druggi•sts have not yet m:et in New York city the papers will be keteers a 20 to 15 victory over the Bud McBride of Lincoln was high It to th€ tune <>f 26 -18· ·Ernest Tingall. finish by Wa'do. Mr. Gautq~h ex- defeat. returned and credit given to the boys, . t e t F ri'day po-m . t man, wmnmg . . Brown opened the scoring for Lin· j Teams"' ·,u etwee.n 100 and 125 .nounds plained that Ca;pta'n McBride. Waldo, wh o as mem be11s of the leaders club und e f ea t e.d L'mco1n qum the t:-0 yard and "' ni·g ht on the Technical floor. 100 yard •free style events. The coin in the first few minutes of play, will be c31Ptained by: Bassett, and H1<_,kman composed the must pass a number of s uch tests to .T he Drummond five il:anded the but Marrow evened the count by slipHe11bert 'Hm:igem. ~earn to be ente :eel in :.he rehy at 'remain in good standing with the Links one of the most bil<wtMering· good!s •$0rtsl!"lansh~Pj ltih~ e~· sts, ping two free throws through the ring Keith Turner. Omaha. . club. offensives that 1f- has had to meet between the two "chools was more and follow€d shortly after with a field Kenneth .Morri'SOn. Underwater distanee plunges were ONE THOUSAND GIRLS this year , and also litesented a -for- aJP1Parent throu~hout the evenln·g than goal. Central kept th€ lead through\VUldam Morrison. done :by .Cli11f-0rd Jonnson and Blair . le defense. ever before. out 1theth game and was only once seriRay Hall. Martin. This rwas the only event in ATTEND CAMP REUNION mldab The Nebraska stat€ high school (Continued from Page 1.) Immedfately after the whistle LinSeveral illjdd.ed attractions were ~:t: r~atene: and that was in the Mark 'Martin, which Lincoln took first place in the basketbaLI players will -be giv€n a coin took the lead ·by a long shot featured during the meel !Miss Ruth t r qu~. :~ w ;n the. Red and Black Wil'Ilam Alexand&r. last sw:imml;ng meet, when Joon.son treat upon their arrival 1n Lincoln tied with Hazel Olds, each receiving . past the center of the floor. Charn- Be1!.rdeley, 1!}23 wid!western A. A. U. • ':~r~ /g 1 ene their ddense and Tea.ms in the less than 100-pound also r€presented L. H. 8 · March 4 !or the annool lilgh school 67 P-Oints. All gl11ls who · have ever won an from farucy <living champion, gave . the s e ' o Pay anoth. er kind of basket~Jass _,,i lbe p''oted by·. McBride and Bassett raced 40 t t Th hI ti b q u-lst made even with a ."'<>al 111 ., ball that has a th th h ~ ... '" ouroo.men . e at e cs ~ oard is honor ring reported to the sU41e. under the basket. Ka:hler side shot s,pectators a thrill when she mis- the' ca;rie . em roug "Ward Hollingsworth. yards !free s'tyle. McBride outclassed planning to dn"V'ite all the high school 1 and a tree throw by Wittie gave Lin· cakula.ted a difficurt ttlve, narrowly · Ir €ar Y i1eas-0n.11 games undefeated. Harold MclCay. his opponent witih the crlllW'l stroke. basket'ball players in the state to Out of the forty who have won these cOl.n a tlhree-polnt lead. ·B ut this was missing the diving board. -:-,, Cientral sc~rin~ sfree led by Church Orville· Aclough. The next event waa · a lOO--.rd witness the Nebra&ka-Drake contest rings, ~eventeen were present. The rest of the evening wu spent the only pa<:e-makfn.... the Red and Lincoln ottJ.c •.lis have <1ecl4ed, as a n gave en ra a safe lead and Seldon Davey. back stroke, . swum /by Harold Greenbe . ...,, . ind . they were satislled to stall for time to 1 held the evening of March 4, In dancing in the gymnasium and Bia.ck were allowed to . i;1u the entire an ucement to encourage more M . · Slayton Pierce. wood and Frank and Bob Ross. the d~·y nr-~"1111g th f + f . ,.._ . orrow with five field goals and five LI ol , th fa divers Nor. 'A ,.. " " " " " ' , e tourna.ment o meeting old friends and talking over eveD!ing. ..w i mmers 14.· try or a ,.,.,rth .on me rree throws and Church with three A hundred and. seventeen lboye. have n.c n s ree ncy · • March 5, 6, 7, and 8. old times at camp. Tech -then opent-d up with • brll- team, will award .Jetters and give the Held goals and -One free throw were entered .the tO'Urllalllent and twenty· man A.liderson, Harold Greenwood • . ~ ' . ·, .

I \"

TOURNAMENT PLAYERS TO BE INVITED TO SEE NEBRASKA-DRAKE GAME

I I

Ca thedral Hig It

.·_,,. . Defeats Cortland

ldant passing attack and fed the ball u.sual amount <·t cred1t' for any the ch'1e.• point makers for the Hill three tea.ms lm.ve· Hen picked. and Norman Wilson, tea•ured swan j--•· I · to "Swede" Charn..iuiet, who 8&llk S'Wimmer wno takes pa.rt In three or t While · t·,dlves, front and ·back swan ...,.. J .&lqmni of the University of Nethe ball for enoug~ COWl:::::" to glv<i more meets. Tentative swimming ;~~~n Lawsothet guarding of Captain dives, .front, and back jack knivetJ bra.ska throughout. the worid will obTech a 7 point lealt'at .the half. Score meets to b& held ·I n the near future .~ ~tured Central de· nCO e 0 n8 and alm<>&t a.it o_tlh_er dttflcult dives. -serve the tlfty-fltth birthday of the tense .play. Jug Brown was high n.-... ....rvaa Hr'--an and ....._ next -~-.. lOOat end of 4rst half: Teohnica.1, 14; are Omaha South, Tech. and Crelgl!- point man for the Links "Pl ky" .n.cac ~I C&thedra.l h.IP school defeate-0 Institution on ch:.rter day, Fet>ruary Lincoln 7. ton. war de an d "'"" ... h' Ack. ' n . yards !breast stroke, Still "Winning by Cortland high school in a. 19 to 9 15, and •tune In their radio set.a on .........c ' er: following · During the third quarter the Retl Results of the meet are 88 lfol· .close behind. The line u : The cage team ot the Lincoln a close margin. • game played on -the university armory the program of ;mu111C &lld addreuea and Black. def&iiiii stiffened. and held lows: LincolnFG. PF. Pt.s chapter of DeMolay fought its way The next event waa a ~O-yard court Saturday night. Cathedral prepared by the Alumni a.ssoclatlon. the BookkeepeFB B"Corelees. 'While tha 220-yard 1'&1ay, Ceatral. first; Lin· Brown, r. ,................-.. 3 to a 26 to 8 victory over the School free style. ·bY Gregg Waldo. Thie grabbed the · h eavy end of a 19 to 4 Alumni clubs are to hold meetings 0 1 Linke rang up 6 ,points. This put coin. Time 1: 56. Acker, f ....................... 2 on that evening, elect ottlcers and 0 0 4 or Agriculture second stringers Friday consists of eleven lengths of the pool. count during the first balf. ,n_ight Lincoln 'Wllth-in one point of the I Fa.DtcY diving: Clsler, Central, ftret; Warde, c .....-.., ....... _... 2 on the Armory noor. The game Several of the men racedi Waldo, Pal"SlhalJ led the Cathedral scoring transact other business. From the 1 1 5 Maroon five. Anderson, Lincoln, second; Kelly, Corrick, g. (c.) ........ 1 while G. -Sherma.n wa.s the high point university radio .station will be broad· 1 3 3 1'ia6 the first on a three·game pro- each two or Niree lengths. Llocoln's hope for victory was Central, third. Kahler, g ............. -. .... 0 McBride and Hlick:man raced 100 man for Cortland. Summary: cast selections by the university glee 0 2 0 gram, the final game being between emothered when Charnqulst sank F.tfty-}'11.ro de.ah: MeBrid.e, Lincoln, Witte, f ............_......... 0 t~e School of Ag. rirst team and yards, five leng'ths, ?Wc8ride again Cathedral HighB. FT. PF. Pts. club, the university band. and words 0 1 0 three 1baskets in ra.pld '8ll'00611Slon. ftm; Kean, Cen:tral, second; QW8'ley, Gohde, g, .................... o winning_ Parshall, f .... _............ 4 () O 8 of greeting from "Old by Chancellor 0 0 0 Wilber high. Corrick ended Ule 9COring by drop- Central, third. Time, 28 3·6. The game was hotly contested Waldo and Frank Rdbert ·Ross D. Riley, f. ...........- ... 2 O O 4 Avery, a review of tlie 1923 football ping one In from ·~e center of the Hundred-yard 1b rea.st stroke: Thoma~ Totals ...................... 8 WeHer, f . , ................. o O 1 O season and an address by Victor B. 8 8 18 throughout and b-Oth teams showed up raced 4_0 yards back stroke. floor. Centrail, 11.rst; Siw·i tt, Oen:tral, second; CentralFG. FT. PF. Pt.s well. The DeMolays had a great McBride .comvleted his victories Haberlan, t . ............ o O o O Smith. A. B., 'll, Omaha, president of "Swede" Oharnquist .was hot with Still, Lincoln, thlra. Time 1:33. M-0rrow, f. --. ............. 5 many more shots at the basket than of the day In a 4-0-yard raee, breast Cripe, c ............ -.-.... 1 o O 2 · the ailumnl association, and words of 5 0 15 13 counters marked after his name, 1 'I\wo-twenty free style: Ha)"deli, Church, f ............ ______ 3 McGrrull, g. ............... 1 Q O 2 greetings from "Old Timers" -0n tlhe 1 1 7 the Farmers but they were hand!- stroke, with Hickman and Stil.J. while S!wail.son and Holm starred C€ntral, first; Kelly, Central; Waldo, Hora.eek, c. ,.....__ ........ o 0 1 O capped by a lot of hard luck. Oc· TJre workout was c'lfmpleted when iL. Riley, .g.._, ........- ... 1 1 O 3 faculty. A.l.umni In many cities have d.efenaively !for Tech. LllliCOln, third,. Time, 3 minutes 5 Law11on, g. (c.), ......... o 1 arranged special programs to cele1 1 casionally some ome would get lucky the entire team plunged into bhe "Jug" Brown as usual was the 3•5 sec-Onds. ' <fflrelick, g. .. ....:......-.. o 1 2 water and swam 100-yards. Totals .................... · 9 1 1 19 brate founding of the university . 1 and drop In a shot. .br•ght Hg'Tit from Lincoln regardl€SB Plunge for distance: Johnson, Lin- Fetterman, c ......"····· 1 o -0 2 CortlandB. FT. PF. Pts. of the .fact that Holm and .S wanson coin, first; Swift, Central, sec-0nd; The only reas(,)n the Ags. were Bonebrlg.ht, f ........... 2 o o 4 One of the r-0oms of the Ch£ca4:'o spent most of their time watching Martin, Lincoln, third. Distance, 51* Totals .. .,.................. 9 8 5 26 unable to find the hoop was because Smith, f .................... , 0 <> 0 0 Illinois high school, has ibeen pi-ehim. feet. Referee-Adams, Omaha. the chapter team wouldn't ,J et them Shell, f. . ..................... 2 O O 4 sented with a model boat, by the The lineup: Hundred-yard 'back stroke: Mockler, Running score, first half: even try at it. Once in a while a . H. Sherman, c...--··· 0 1 0 1 father of a famliy which the room Technical Central, first; Ramsey, ·Central, sec- Lincoln ... .2 2 2 2 2 ,l 4 6 6 6 6 7 9 DeMolay man womld take a rest and . The smallest gymnasiun: class yet J. Sherman, g. ,....... O O 1 O aided at Christmas and Tha.nks:giV'lng. F.G. F.T. F. PtsQ. 1o n: d ; .".F.c,·. Ross . Lincoln, third. Time Omaha -0 1 2 4 5 5 7 7 9 11 12 12 1~. then _a farmer wo\uld make a couple d.iscoYered wa.~ formerl this week to! Miltenberg<e1", g . ...... 0 0 0 0 The boat iB corurtructed entfrely of :...; , . 1 .r ,u 1,,,,1.. ~of points on the si~e . Thr _~tri: .• fu.riu tuee t .fiT.·nt p1:' 1.·tn.r1 /-,'f nnt.lay~.· a1Hl. Th ur.::- -. .... .. 1 \. r;,.!; i,, , f .. ... l o ~ 1 1 1 7 -. t . ,.,hr·rr.11t11 !': " ,, 11: <> ne c- wnrthl<>ss trifles. and ls equlp· · H d d Ltncoi.11 9 9 11 12 14 14 14 1.t 1 ·1 16 l6fj.-.;;..m i.-.nr or their )-"lo.Jot."' o;:n J.i>-YS '.l!!.olLr .._:v .ll' h Hre-. ·, 1)1. '~ ,. .: 1~ ::~r·-< - . . . - 1 r.< rl; ~..Hh -t iny <f' },::i.rt,:rf.c Ji gbtAI .,,....11.h bartOthmel', rf .... .... ... o 1 o 1 un r e -yard free style: McBride. ~ f si·on. 18 18 j ree th rows. Totals t eries, life boats, a tiny railling, desks 1 2 ·········· 4 CharnquJst, If ............ 6 1 1 13 Lincoln, first: Quigl ey, Centra l. sec· The class has about riftG€n mem· and funnels. . Zust, c- (C.) ............ 1 o 1 2 ond,; Hi{:kman, Lincoln, third. Time, Omaha .... 14 l 5 15 15 15 17 19 21 23 23 M. Buechner, of the DeMolays '"'as be rs, enabling each member to ge t a lleferee--Mooremeier, Cortland. 24 24 25 6 7 0 0 0 l: 1-5. ~ high point man, wlth nine pui,,t~. R. thorough workout in each class. Mr. Boder, c .................... 0 SwaD'son, rg ............ o o o o Beluchner of the sEJ\me team came next Browne intends to turn thein out-..,at Holm, Jg .................... 1 o 1 .2 with 7 points. Po,·.vell and Meade tied the end of the year, unexcelled strong for honors on the losing team, each · making two points. students as · r _.,t wre'hce -:f.c· Totals ................ ·9 2 20 Dunn Fountain Pens. Lincoln The Four Square clubs of the Y. Ill. The .line up and summary: earthy and Harold GreenwQod tap f!te l Perfumes and Toilet Articles. F.G. !;'.T. F. Pts. The 11.nnual :s enior international C. A. finished their third month ofl class with some real talent i~ .swl·m: l 21st and J Sts.-Lincoln, Nebr. ..."'tte rf O 1 0 1 h th! com t't' F b · DeMolayB. FT. PF. Pts. mI'ng and tumbli'ng "DutcV'; '"it.t. e "~ • · .................. ex;a · on athletic coDJte•st will be pe i ion e ruary 1. . Each club Is M Buechner · ~ " .A:cker' rf· .................... 1 0 0 2 oompleted the fatter ""rt of Felbruary divld e d m · t 0 ·t earns w h ich are awarded · 1 -0 9 rolls up the score when basketball is ......... .... 4' "'"' rf· .................... O 0 2 0 .,.... p om · ts accordi ng to their . attendance M. Buechner ......... ··· 3 1 1 7 played · Freden' ck Thornb u r g h as a Kl ...,, h Brown, If .................... 3 6 at t e Y. M. C. A., and the junior at gymnasium classes · wi·nni·n·g f R. Eddy ..................,_ ... z O 3 4 hard time chinning himself, in fact he b€ !held durin g March · ' F re d r Ic k s ............... ... O O· O cannot really do it, but he wriggles Warde, c. ... -.............. O 0 0 0 I contest wll~ . basket balJ games rela 0 O>rrick, rg (C.) ........ 2 o 4 The six eve·nts tthat comrpose the jBlble stmiy attend~nce. Y races and Whalen, (c.) ......... ... 1 0 0 2 around, stretches and pulls, doing 0 f lg "' Jack Whalen' ._ . CampbeJ.I, g. ---········ ... 1 0 0 2 some -e xceedingly hard work. The 2 contest a re the 60-yard dash (.p otato . 1 1 Ka '"''er J..11.l , r - · ············ " · s =am is 1eadmg the Goh:de lg o o o o race), .. the 16()-yard (ipotat.o mce), s enior :liI'gh se ·t· n N A Marx, c ....................... 1 0 1 2 class take part with great enthusiasm. ' .................... h' h . b d j h t (1? c. io . orman nder- A "'"d ~ 1g Jump, roa ump, s o -put ~ son holds sec'VJd plac . . .wu y, g ................. v 0 O 0 The. bills for the midyear concert In the e i ')3 15 pounds), and the fence vault.• Tota~s ................ 7 1 s. n or eir.p 1oyed class 5 26 ha.ve just recently all ·b een paid , and The recor¢;; of e•ach man m the six Rolland Hickman's · +p,,m has a good Totals ................... .... 13 2 ·neJfe.ree-c-Tany <Smith, Nebraska. · School of Ag. RE •Eervesf248.79 has .b een made dear. The .. Simmons' team Timekeeper-Leroy Lireas, Technical. events or in any single event are lea d over K enueth_ amount received .f rom the sale of scored on t, h e hasis of 1000 .points. while in the junior employed a.s~ . B. FT. PF. Pts. 01 Scorer-Walfe, Technical. The r ecords of the te-ii ib\Jst m€n will Bernard Malcolm rs ;eacling Bennie IM1?kelleson ............ ··- 1 0 -0 2 tichoti> wa,s $291.00, and the bi'l.ls -I be ·compared with other assoc iations Strauch. , Kime ....... .. ......... 0 0 O o amounted to $42.21. of North America. The association Ernest P.erry has a fair lead over Dunn ........................... _ 0 1 1 1 oooring the highest total will r.i- Dale Fahensto ('k in the junior high Powell ...................____ 1 1 1 3 ceive a trophy. 'Silver medals wiJ.1 be class. Howard Colton h~s the greate.s t Me~de ............ ·-········· .. o 2 1 2 Expert Marcelling and Bob 'The next g·ame -OD the Li'ncoln hi·g h awarded to the man who scores i..umber o f POin . ts m . th e G rade A class lChr1sty, f. ··············· -0 0 0 0 Curl. Stutd, g. .. .....- ...... _ 0 bas'ketbaU scheduJe will ibe played 1000 points and rtbibons for first, and Horace Mung€r the greatest num-O· 1 0 Charlotte Beaute Shop wH.b. the Hastings team on the Wb.it- second, and third high men. ber in grade B. Lindell Hotel I tier floor Friday, February 15. Seven former Lincoln high school Totals -·---.. ------........ 2 4 4 8 82559 . Referee-Knuss. 1240 M St. 1 Hastings wll!. send a strong toom. at hl et1cs who made high records Approximately fifty •boys have regisIncluding .s everal veteran's of la.st last year w!ll •be in this· years con- tered at the Y. M. C. A. for physical years squad, although Vermillion, the test. In 1922 Harry Vahle scored education and are receiving high star Jorward and Mgh !l>Oint man of the second highest Individual record scho<>l credit. e last season w.itl not be with the of North AmerLca. Other LincQlln 'high • The earl'ier y~u begin your business training, the sooner you will .te am. I n ·th.e s tat · e ·t ourna.ment I as t men who scored Mg"h are Hel'!bert + year, Hastings went to the finals with Frederick, Paul Reed, Jack Whalen, BEWARE be ready for a position. Every day you delay is money lost. Enter Omaha Tech. but WRS· nosed out by WiUlllllll. Brouc.!:!.e, · Henry Brainard, D now and be clrawing a good salary seven months ahead -0f those o you have good health? Are h · te · S t b and; McD€rmltt. you a normal weight person? w o regis r ln ep em er. 1 a sma:li margin. I.last year 4,823 men competed Does the food which you eat NEW CLASSES .MONDAY. j representing 78 assoclati-Ons in twenty contain brain and muscle buildj six states and seven Canadian proing elements? f Our Pilgrim Fathers had a T B k h & vinces. crude way of grinding their . A. la esl6€, A. B., P . B., President lf Lincoln w-0n fifth .place last year, wheat. The wheat had to be Approved ·, y th~ State Department of Public Instruction. ground between two stones. The Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. The C. C. C. basket tossers, a team fourth place In 1~22 and tenth place finished product was very coarse c;om.er o. and 14th S ts., L'mcoIn, N e b rask a com11Josed of ·L incoln ·hi<gh sohool the year ·b efore that. and contained brain and muscle r SUI boys, romped away with the Dormibuilding elements. That is the tory Cubs to the tune of 17 to 7 reason they had such good 1 1 health. Thursday night. The following breakfast foods i Brochu and Binning, high point men, and "Bud" Maher, shifty 'g uard, containwhich the above named ele- 1·j 'ill ments are the essentials JEWEL SHOP of good health, and may be purwere the main cogs for the C. C. C's. Comer of 12th and 0 Sts. chased at Van Boskirk's Groc€ry T Both teams are in the associated Store. • will glady give the correct time league at the Y. M. C. A. Cracked Wheat, Coarse & Fine, A Most Appropriate and Appreciated Greeting f o r l if you call B3421. You are wel... lbs. 2:k come to use our phone or wait Finest of Wheat, medium, VALENTINE AND EASTER l for your street car at our store 3 lbs. 25c when d'own town. ·. Well recognized as the best Kodak Finishing in the city. Farina, medium,

Li . In D M J Wi Over A nae • ay_

!-r.

.,. ,. .

.,. . . ._.,. ,

Fifteen Compose One of Browne's Classes

i,_

H)Qd.A

ANNUAL HEXATHLON TO ENO Teams Complete Third R d ty MCA LAST PART OF FEBRUARY oun a · · • ·

KALIN'S PHARMACY

m~:ch

BATTLE WITH HASTINGS -NEXT ON LINKS SCHEDULE

CH0/2E OF THE HOUSE

·-r

Da y s Mea n D0 II ars I s

I I

C. C. C. Basket Tossers

Defeat Dormitory Cubs

II u1ts and Overcoats

"\...-' "-.

Fen ton B. Fleming

YOUR PO·RTRAI-..

STUDIO 1241 N St.

Formerly up to $50.00

$31

now ....... .

Many of the Suits have Two Pair Pants and are "table f or year round wear. A n 0 vercoat at these prices make a good investment. See the Windows.

Corner Tenth & 0 Sts.

- - ·- · -----------Barnett's Art

F l $ Ormer y Up to $35.00 now ...... .

Nebraska School of Business

·f)

Men's and Young Men's

Fenton B. Fleming

JEWEL SHOP 1143 0 St.

Tria~ ~il12 ~nvince"

N. E. VAN BOSKIRK

-------------+

1247 So. 11 St.

Phone B2081

1 ownsen d stu dio

"Preserve the Present for the Future"225 So. 11th St.

I ,1

Formerly Speier & Simon '~-----_,,._._.._.._,_,

__,_____________.,__..___..--+

The lUniversity School of Music

~ ~-3 "< "' \J1

THE ADVOCATE

Subscribe for the Advocate

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBR DARY 5, 1924

Volume XXX.

IND YOURSELF

Number I.

Six More Appointed Concert Raises Nearly FIVE L. H. S. GRADUATES IDozen Are Trying Out TICKEJS SOON TO 60 To Links Positions WINTER CLASS ON SALE FOR DEBATE Three Hundred Dollars . ON NEBRASKAN STAFF for Advocate Staff

Under ithe 1leadership of Gordon One new a.ppointment to the Ad- Proceeds from Ticket Campaign Hager, ousmess manager, and Richard vocaite staff .h as 'been announced and Will Send Debaters to Other Schools. House, the sale of mid-ye.a.r concert Bertwell, Card, Hicks, Cox, tryouts are .being conducted for the WELL UNDERWAY tickets for 1924 slightly exceeded that Skold to Help Run Unipositions of special ·reporter orThe de'lmte squad headquarters are versity Daily. of three prev;ious years. 1 ganization reporter, advertising as· in 411 this semester. Thls is a C. C. Robinson and Frank Coats- In 1921, $287.25, was taken in eistants, ana SiPOl'tS .reporter. la!'ger roor and. enilJbles the members while the 1922 sales met with a slight worth Talk to Hl-Y In a,ppolntments made last week Edward Johnston has been 11.J;>ipOintdecrease of $10.40. In 1923 the net pro· Club. ed circlllation manager this semes- to practke pubUc speaking. There ceeds amounted to $204.75, and in 1924, by the student publication ·board of have been a few changes made in $291.00 was taken, showing an average .the University of Nebraska to !P<>Sit- ter. the squad, and new plans have beeu HUNDRED BOYS ENROLLED gain of $34.71. ions on The Daily Ne'braskan, stuThose trying out for s,pecial reGai! McCamdless, captain of the sale, dents daily new"3,llaper, three of seven porters' berths are Marie Finley, ~is semester the .squad, with the of tickets for the girls' glee club, cap- aP'Jlointees to the editorial staff and ~~1:~nd z~e::~ a:!1 ~!7v~h Ea::~::: .aasista:nee of the F1Qrum, will con· Twenty-five Business Men In- tured first honors by !lelli'ng 415 two of the three awointees to the Eloise Keefer is the only student duct a ticket 1campaign. The tickets terview Boys-Give tickets and Wi11iam Newens of the business B'taff are graduates of Linare to be for the five home debates. so far who is •trying out for organizaIdeas. boys' glee club rated second by selling coin Hi,gh Sehool. T. s. Dunn e~ects a hearty retions re•p orter. . k e t s. 119 t ic spouse, be.cause tlm money received WU!iam Bertwell '25 (EJngineering), Huth French, Richard House, Rawh is to send "·. e debater"~ .'to other Of a possl. ble 1177 seats, 1164 were 'LU LincoQn high sdmol '21, was elecfed Gustafson, EJmma Selk, Stevens sold. '"fhings have to be mentally conmanaging editor; William Carl '26 Stoo.rns and Louise Freeman are schools. Members or the squad are making ssparate investigations and <:eived before they can be materially (School of Journalism); and Hugh candid:a;tes for advertising solicitors. worked out," declared C. C. Robinson B. Cox '2ii (&!hoot of Journalism), T-ryouts will extend over a period reporNng in class. The first d~bate in his talk to the Find Yourself cam · Lincpln high s,chool '22 were ap- Of a·b·oU·t three weeks and the sue- this semester will 'be a dual debate with Hastings Friday, February 15. paign meeting of the Lincoln Hi- Y pointed news editors. Editorial ap- cessfUI applicants, those who write Lincoln high school has entered the boys Thursday, January 24, at the pointments are for the first half of the most and the •best, or who get the state lea,gue, ma~ing.. it eUgible to the Y. M. C. A. Frank Coatsworth, who Mayor Zehrung, A. E. Sheldon th d t most advertising, 'Will be announ~ed then. state championship. e )!econ semes er. was the speaker at the second meet- and W. J. Kent Address MeetThe mem'bers i:>f the squad are ing Thursday Night. ing, held Wednesday, January 30, deOn the business staff for ith.; Otho DeV!loiss, John Skiles, Charles clared, "The higher you state your SpeedJ.e, Evert Hunt, :clyde Laymon, ambition, the nearer you come to your WILL HOLD BANQUET SOON THOUSAND Rkhard House, Don· Underwood, ideals." The annual pow-wow of the LinSkold '25 as cirCROWD Elmers'on Smith, Regina;Jd Miller, G<>r· More than a hundred boys were en· coin boy scouts was held at 7 :30 don Ha;ger. ?oiled in the campaign and twenty- Thursday, January 24 at the high Both Mr. Bertwell and Mr. Cox five business men took part in the school auditorium. W. J. Kent of the served on the "Links" staff a2 interviews. Lincoln coundl, Mayor Zehrung, and editor and manager editor respect- Auditorium Is Packed at Twelfth Vesper Concert Given Sun"A boy should stick his ambition A. E. Sheldon of the state historical ively. Mr. Cox was also managing day Afternoon. editor of The Advocate, on which -0ut in front of him as a possible ac- society were among the speakers. The naming of the camp at Louis- Mr. Card also had experience. Pupils May be Operated on for complishment,'' states Mr. Robinson KOBY SIRINSKY P L A Y S Almost Any Sort of and as an illustration Mr. Robinson ville and the present campaign for Mayor Illness. tells of a man who got the idea that members were discussed. The _twelfth ves:ter concert, which a bridge could be built across a cer- Zehrung said that in a city of the size was given Sunday, January 27, at"The Whittier school h<as the only tain river at a certain place and this of Lincoln there ought not to be any

The Linlrn 'appointments that have IS GRADUATED been selected and accepted 1b y the board so far are as follows: FRIDAY NIGHT Edvarndine Hillyer, Dramaties. Hazel Olds, Girls Sports. Rev. Paul Johnston Delivers Louise Freeman, Humor. Address to Mid-Year Circulation, Katherine Walters. Graduating Class. Organizations, Cllroline Buck. NINETY-EIGHT IN CLASS Advertising, Erma Bigger. The list will be completed someTen Students Average for Four time during the next two w~ks. Years More Than Edvarndine HiUyer is a member Ninety. of the Girls' Glee 01ub, was a S\IJ0C· ial reported and ass·ocia:te editor, Rev. Pruul C. Johnston, pastor of the and took an important part .in the Westminster Presbyterian church, deMiunmers' play, "Pomander Walk." 1·vered th Hazel Oldis was girls' sport re- I · e commencemen t a dd ress to porter for tJhe Advocate one semester. the mid-year graduating class in the She is very active in the Girl'B high school auditorium Friday night, Athletics Association. January 25. H. P. Shepherd. principal Louise Freeman was twice special reporter on the Advocate and is a of the high school, pre·s ided. The member of the foMm. She con- graduating class consisted of 98 mem· b A h d f d trib. uted quite o little to the Links ers. · t ousan rien 's and parents f h d last semester although she was not 0 t e gr'a uates attended. · a regular mem'ber of the staff. - In his address, Rev. Johnston likened Erma Bigger was advertising man- the students to airplanes. During the ager of the Advocate last semester, war aeroplanes were used to find the only girl that has ever held that jranges. The higher they climbed, the position. wider their range of vision. In the same way fore•st rangers can climb to mth.elestop of a mou.ita.in. and see for 1 around, and it is alwayis the ' s~me, .the higher the amtude, the wider the range of vision. The high school student has been through four DeVilbiss New President-Fern yea.11s of elevation and now he finds his Pringle, Speedie, Hager, vis.Jon widened . The problem now Also Elected. facing the student is to see clea;:ly, if TO DIS CUSS CARNIVAL voss'ible climb higher, and hand the --range down to those be:low correctly. 1 0 He also spoke t>lI self-confidence A stud.ent council meeting was he'1d man takes an envelope or any handy piece of scratch paper and draws a w ,e dnesday, January 30, ,t o discuss He gave as an illustration Theodore eral selections and Koky Sirinsky specialist, aibout rnncoln"s public erude picture of a bridge he thought the campaign is nearly at an end school problems and elect officers. Roosevei't. Roosevelt is one of the best known American., an.:: he was nat was the right kind; he took the sketch every troop would like to have the Archibald Eddy, President, Ex· played four numbers on the violin. school clinDc, according to Dr. Kath· honor of running the city for one day. P. l ains School Spirit to New He was accoonpanl~l by Helen Muel- erine Wolfe, in charge of the clinic.' The. new president, Otho DeVilbiss, to other engineers and the drawing afraid to exprnss his opinion if he Mr. Sheldon told the Indian legend Sophomores. !er on the piano. 'The girls• glee This organi:mttion existing en11irely has served on ·the Links staff, for one thought it would help someone. Mr. was chosen and men were sent to start clwb also gave a cantata, "The Last for the benefit of the_Lincoln school semester was president of the ,s opho· construction. Later on this great about Quivera, the name which had Johnston saiu. · · •, ly to 1.ccept ·m Wwtw&-.;£¥H,,.:<i»V~ children, is no.w situated in its new more c1ass, an d ·1·'8 a mem b er 0 f th e eve,n ts just as they come, with selfbridge was complete and this man's been selected for the Louisville camp. :8FiiP A pragram was ,presented Monday Tea of Tsuki." The program closed with a comedy '\fternoon, January 28 , by the 8'tudent Nearly as,,:ril.any people were turn- an:d permanent locaition in the new Forum, where he served as pres.ident. confidence, self reticence, and self refaint idea had taken form and the secured through the courtesy of Joe ed away from the ' high scb:ool as WhHt.ier J·unior high school. Fern Pri·n~•e is a member of Studen·t impossible had been accomplished. 0• council for the freshmen entering verencf'." Garman. The annual banquet of the were admitted. ?he doors were· The. free school clinic was started club and has '-een active 1·n ,student · high school this semester. The :r.>rO· '-' He recited a part of one 0 f K"p 1 Mr. Robinson also gave another boy scouts will be held February 6. · . opened at 2:30 and .such a crowd had in 1918, when a specialist, examining affairs. She has ,s erved on many J·i·ng~.~ . poems·. · · gram . wias. given in the :h igh school th e<l th t "thin fi · t th ~ 1"llustrat1'on to show that a boy i's apt · t 1 "SO ga er a wi ve mmu es e a few soehool chi'ldren, found two ticket commi·ttee,s and is now vice· aud1torrnm to approx1ma e Y " . au d"t . fill eu. , mh "TheTe's no sense in going furtherto g et l· nto a bus1"nes s "'h1'ch he 1·,~ not I onum was t " !'TOg:T''1lTI ~nses of trnichoma, a form o! granufi.tte<l fnr ::mr\ where he canno. t ~how . f res hm en . ArchibalrT Eddy pres.idPd. t president of student council. it's the edge. of cultivatic::, ~t.a.rt.oo ~t m!IH' ""' b e for" schea-1 lated eyelid... .A compl<>W c=minaCha.rl<>s Sµe e di<>, iO&Cr<>ta.ry, wa.s a I t P B H hIS talent, for, states ~Ir. Tiv1.i1L.~Oil1 OS po..... ; 'J.' l1e p1·0g1·".:i·m o· ·!Jened 'vitb :1 w'U-J.~ Gf .an school c·hildron ""..., s the'1 b ~o they ~-hl ?.'l.' ftrl l b e :lieved ~*--brok.19 ~ L110n1 -cir ol tht Ila.dio, lli-Y, Forun1 "every boy has one," he told of an Archibald Eddy' welcoming the future The gi.rls .~:c-: d~'.. ,f irst gave three made. Over a hundred and fifty cases and Chemistry clubs. He has ·S erved my land and sowed my crops, incident of a French lad whose father The Kiwanis camp reunion which students. He explained the high numbers' ~enoma by Dessauer of trachoma were discovered. Many on the Advocate staff and was bus- Built my barns and s't rung my fences put him to work as a clerk in his was to be held last Friday has been sp1·r1·t o·f L1'ncoln high school, and ex- "Goin Home,'' Dovomk; ana ''June pther aiilments were found a~"'ng on the li'ttle border station b i .....,, iness manager of •the junior party. Tucked below store but after a few months the postponed to Friday, Fe ruary 8, n pressed h1·s hope that the freshmen Rhaipsody," ib y Daniels. The llmys the situdents, dozens requiring Imaway tbe foothH!e 't · Gordon Hager, elected sergeant-ath h t father realized that no more work the Lincoln ·h igh sc h oo1 au d I onum. would at ~nee take up this lilPirit g!e. e clu'b follcxwed. w,ith three sel- mediate attention by a physician. w ere t e ran ru!IJS and stops. Th is a member of the Mummers., On one ~" °'~r!as· ti"ng whisper, day and . 0 was d one w h en h'is son h e Ipe d so de· e reu m·o n •'s fo r the benef1"t of He .s aid in closing, "We wan t you to ecthns, "Kentucky Babe", by Geibel,· Further 1·nvesti"gat1·0 n di"s•close·d the arms, Forum, and Orpheons. He is a mem. . , b t ·~Rosary," ,by ·N evin; and "Song of fact that many pai·en·ts "'ei·e not in a night repeated-,so cided to let his son worlc f">: another those attending Camp Kiwanis and . ht transmit this sp1r1t, not .ess, u " ber of the Glee club, Hi-Y, is a home mere h an t . Afte i· th e son h a d worked wiM be an old fa'S h iomid stunt mg . • the western Men,'" by Protheroe. i~· to h ave t h e1r . h"ld d Something hidden, go and find it, go bigger, stronger, and more .u11 ·of P'OS ~10n ·C l ren P'1ace room repl'esentative and is editor of and lock behind the ranges for the other cencorn a week he was It is a costume party and is in .meaning than it ·has been transmitted Koby Sirinsky chss of '22, played under medical care. the junior class. Some>things lOISt behind the ranges, fired and the father decided to put charge of Elizabeth Wilcox 'and Mar- before." the "Sipanis:h iDMce No. 3," by The board of educatimi realized · h' • The retiring officers are: th e b oy worki ng on b 0 k s m lost and waiting for you-Go." IS own garet Hager. Sara.sate, ' 1Hebre11 Melody," by the immediate neecl, or some facilities store again. Instead of writing ac One of the stunts will be o-1ven by Frances Bolton gave a vocal solo, Josanh Adi"ron,· "D•n:"~ of the Elv~" Eddy. Ten students gradua.ting In the mid,,. "'"' •~ = for caring for these child·r en. A free President-Archibald v .year .cJass had an aV'erage grade above counts again on the books as he Pukwana campfire. The gi>rls taking .e ntitled "Until." lby Spiess; and "Traume:r;ei" ib y clinic wias the only way to reneve ice·president-Helen Anderl\on. · t ed m · pal't are Ruth Clend enin. Phyllis Secretary-Dorothy Howard. ninety. They were: sh ou Id have d one the b oy persis Ruth Clendenin gave a humorous Schumann. the situation. Sergeant·at-arms-W11llam Fleming. Pal.nt1'ng p1'ctures • The father ""as Evangeline A. Fleetwood. Inez M. n Ke eck, Ruth Raegher, Grace Eliza- reading by James Whitcomb Riley, 'The girls glee club again appeared Mrs. L. P. Hartley donated money distracted again and began to think beth Evans, Eleanor Berge, Joy entitled "A .Bear Story." with •three more numbers: "Morn h h "" A committee was appointed by the Killer, Ruth Martin, Avis Robe.r tson, his son of no account. The father enoug to equip t e la;..,oratories com· president to meet and confer with the Eunice E . Schroeder, Alma 1F. Selk, then decided to ask his son what he Mickel, Dorothy Sla:ter, Jane Stone, The closing number was an ad- Rise," :by Cziibulka "A Persian Sere- pletely. Speci'alists were willing to faculty committee on ,stud·ent affatrs wanted to do and the boy replied that Marie Lessenhop, Hazel Alder, and dress by H. ·P. Shepherd, in which nade," by Mathewi1, and "Murmuring assist for little or no money. Thus Thursday on the project of a fair or Olive A. Seymour, Bonnelynn Smith, Rosalie L. Trail, Mildred E. Work. h e e:q> I ame · d th b ha · ' he wanted to be an artist. So the Katherine Dean. e e nor an d s ta n d - Zephyrs" ·b y Jensen. "A Little Close the clin le was opened 'In th e soc!al other fete to take place of the old E. E. Henkle, former president ot Alouise Trester. Julia Rlder, Betty ards o! work they are. expected in Harmony,'' lby O'H:a¢a; ".Absent'" welfare buiJ.ding on Tenth stree<t. In father sent the boy away to school Elmen, and Helen Walt, are others lH~h school. He ad,vised the students Ly:ner,Metcalf; anii the Lincoln high two years iit moved to the Prescott carnival. The committee consists of the school board, awa.rded the and today his paintings are priceles::s .,.. Otho DeVi!biss John 'S kiles, Dorothy diplomM. He declared that he. didn't and hang in the hall of fame with who will be in the program. .as .to the best_ way of going up and school chant, ()O!rtposed by H. 0. school buiJd.f,ng. <Last year it was Howard, Joy Mickel, Gordon Hager, think It right that the citizeM should others of the greatest artists. Mr. Elg.ht prize stunts are to be given. Jownstairs. Ferguson were sanig by the ,boys again moved, this time to the Whitand Kieth Miller. have to make up the shortage in the Some of ithem are: "1803," "The glee clUb. tier build·ing. Robinson states that It Is one's duty oniy eight of the two .. hundreu Fern Pringle and Kieth Miller were (C-Onittnued on Page 4) "The Last Te'rc o1 Tsukl," a canta.ta, ·s Tami>ng of • t he Shrew," "The Gran _ d u t ct l The Hartley clfnfc at Whittier is to God and his Country to find hl cigucy·nme .,;muents gra ua e m o appointed to draw up a bulletin to Opera," and "The Auction." Mi'Ss by Blum which was given at the COinposed of a ward, a shower room, one talent and develop it: nigh school have dropped their .stuctVera Wheelock will preS'ent an act midyear concerit., January 18, by the and. a suite of three surgical rooms, oond ito home rooms discouraging un· ;es. W·h1H1er junior high acllool le&Us girls glee club, with scenery and fully equJipped wltJh sul'gioa'l and clin- dignified conduct in the halls. This "The boy with a will is the boy by hers~r. we enroHment with one hundreu . who is going to come out on top," costumes, Wla8 sung at the vesper icaJ instruments. Dr. Earl Brook!!, was done at the suggestion of Mr. eighteen students entering. !'rescoDCert 1b y ·t he gir'ls glee club and throat speclaaist, is tn charge of the Shepherd, who 8aid that he had declared . ~r. ?oastworth. "You have cott follows with sixty.seven; then. Gu·y F. Hyatt, son or Mrs. a.race work. No child ts o.peratoo mion noticed a certain amowtt of misyour destmy m your own hands." He I • • Marie Lintt, mezw-&oprano soloist. ru.cKinley wi:t>h filty-!our, capitol witu The ves,per concert was ,b roadcast without a Clareful !heia.rt, lung, eye and conduct although he stated that he Hyatt, history teacher at Lin.coin eompared the modem age with thirty • twenty-tour an<! .l!lverett with twenty. years ago and stated that in his youth for the second time. The .first it:ime- pulse e:x:a.m.!nation. Operations. are thought" that ha.U conduct was was high school, recently passed aa 8%• Ma.ny former Lincoln high lliehool Tue em.cientcy rou or the Junior was at ,the previous ,,concert. performed ,lllt the clinic usuaUy from un\llSually good this year. business men did not take the interest amina'tion on col'll>Oration tlnance at The program f01l01Ws: in the future of young men that they students who have 'b een absent for ..:1nc anu inuustna1 league is led by eight t.o ten o'e!>OCk tn the morning. Gertrude Rowe was appoln.ted to the Generat Elleetrlc Compa.ny of a semester or more are returning rrnscutt, witn 'iwenty·tnree numoera. Deesauer, "Senorita", Dvorak, "GG!n Children who are opemted upon work out a. defintte plan for guarding do today. Schenectady, N~ York. this selnester. 0ap1toi rollo.ws wilh !ow-teen, then ·Home" Daniels; "June Rhapsody", at the cUnf;c must be aecomp-anied by lockers a«ains.t petty .stealing. The purpose of the Find Yourself He gra.dua.ted from Ltneoln hiah The return.!ng studenits lncliude .,;vertltt with twe1ve and Whi~t1e1· the girls glee club H. o. Ferguson, their parents or by an adult a.!>· At the suggestion of Archibald Campaign is to help boys find their Reese Austin, Delmar Butler, v .t r- du.a 1\ici(inrny with live each. directing, Margaret Miflhatrey, ac· pointed by ~e parents, who will re- Eddy, Charles Speedies was elected school in 1919, iand. from the Oollep ealling and it has been carried out glnia Ghamq>e, Lester Edwards, Dena companist. me.in untiil aieter the treatment. editor of tile Red and Black directory. of Business Adnllnistration or the for the past two years. The first Goldstein, B'aSlt Gurrtllorp, Don Harr, Geibel, "Kentu-cky Ba.be;" Nevin, "The older chlldren are tneMned This directory is a. summart of all University or Nebraska laat .June. meeting this year was held January A tf!IW graduates are choeen from Earll Huston, George E. Johnson, ~rawmg \.JIU~ "Rosary;" Prothene, "Song or the to be· much more timid than the the organizations and school act!Vities. 24 in the red room of the Y. M. C. A. There are to be 1,60() copies published different university business coUecea Ruth Johnson, Fred Jones, Charles> .lJt:l.C:Llili U.L h' &u.uUWb Western Men;" ithe iboy.s glee club. smaller on06," states Dr. Wolfe. "One A supper was served. This was folKitehen, Albert Lli.n·g, Harold Lemon, Sarasate, Orp 22, "SiPanlsh Dance," boy sat patient1y walttlng his turn under a committee consi&ting or a!I over the Ullifted States to worll: lowed by a speech by C. C. Robinson for the electric coma:iany and to take Jaimes McGhee, Thomas O'Neill, No. 3; Joseph Achron, "Hebre'W Mel- In the clinic and when it ca.me, he Charles Speedie and Martin Aitkin. who has been spending his entire time Charlee Speedle reported that noth- the course otrered by them tor a4Geol'ge Slater, Wessle Spicer, Lloyd ody·," Snfess, "D&n>Ce or the Elves," tied throug'h the door. The nurses helping the progress of the movement. 1'he boys in the arcnitecwra.1 ctra.... '" Taylor, ReueJ. Van Ness, Lorine '>\'JLfentanz"; Schumann, "Traumerel" and his mother chased him over ten ing further could be done in the mat- ministratlon. After his address the boys were as- Waigar, a.nd Lorene Young. Inez -45 i.L Cl.abS nave :>•an1;u w" >Kou.oe...... Koby Sirlnsky. Sixty men eta.rted the course, blocks to his home :b efore they caught ter of showing motion pictures after signed to private rooms according to Killer, Wlho rwas graudated as the m'ld- 4 u1·aw111i;:; Uei.a;1; OL W;UUUW ""'"·wu~ thirty-nine took the e:ramtnatfon and school until the ma.chine belonging to Czibullka, "Morn Rise"; Mathews, him." their district, and after short cen- year, Is returning tor only one su.b- . .ay J!'. ui~uu '" m.- <>u.n~ w ""'" .... "A Persiian Serenade;" Jensen, "Mur; ":Another" continued Dr. Wolfe, the school should be repaired. The only eig'hteen passed. The examtn· ferences the meeting adjourned. The ject. muring ·Zephyrs;" . the girl's glee club. "made Ms retrea;t on a bicycle and we "Life of Lincoln" pictures have been atlons took five full hours or ateady second meeting was held Wednesday, O'Hara, " ' Little Close Marmony,'; never did oat.ch him; ·but he ca.me ~hown 'through the use of a borrowed writing. January 30 at the same place and was The course fs practlcaUy new and r,ynes-Metc" "Absent"; Furguson, back" a week . later, and wlilllngly "Ilachine. begun by a supper as before. Mr. #--.o voya araw i1·uJ.J.J. L·i.. a..:;. UJ..d.)" uo It Is considered an unusual opportun• the chant; the boys glee club. braved the eramJnatlon of his eye." Coatsworth spoke and later each boy ·•cd ura..i..uilg lOU.1..UD. !ty · to be chosen by this electric Blum, "The Last Tea of Tzuki", had a confidential interview with an company. ~rls' glee club and orchestra; Marie assigned business man for half an Dale Turnbull, :former Lincoln high nu. (Henn has secured tor tilt r,,untt, soloist. hour. -o. J. Fee presided. school stud'0nt, now attending the .. .;JJ.ti.ectul'ai ctr aw rng '"...,,," a 1aq:;~ "Star Spanglect Banner". Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago, _,.o.u or :Wle iww c .. v.w• ww= g.v ...~ After meeting four nights la~t Twelve one dol1ar atMetlc tickets CAMPAIGN NOW

SCOUTS ATTEND ANNUAL POW-WOW IN AUDITORIUM

~:c:n~4,s:1~!:~vec~~~:si~~s~H~=~:'THREE

COMPOSE

:~~:~io:n~~~;er~·

ONLY CLINIC OF KIND LOCATED AT WHITTIER

INCOMING STUDENTS ARE

::~~~!~ i~eg~l~~gsa~~e t~~~u~:~ :~

K'1wan1s • Camp R eun1on • ned as een

I I

. NEW COUNCIL OFFICERS ! ARE CHOSEN WEDNESDAY

ENTERTAINED BY COUNCIL:::a;'t~~rlsa :i::k~~~ =4 :~:e bs7v~ ~:~~~Cd ofD~~B ~~ndp'.n ::er:~~'.d,'~h~l~ !

..,_.

... H ......

- ..

Son of Teacher Passes Difficult Examination

I Twenty-three Return to Continue Studies

.uratt

Student Speaks on Art for Profession

.i.-.

Junior Play Reading Committee Undecided

Sale of Junior Rings ~poke 'to Miss Wilson's art classes -~" "i.uueuc:> and Pins Increasing Tuesday regard·mg art; as a profession. _., .. i>l'<;UheCL.\I uu w""

May IO Date of High week the junior play reading com- admitting students to all basketball School Track Meet

Th"rl H . O I v ours Ill ne mlttee has failed to come to any games have been sold according to u ..:ia~~ Semester by Junior definite conclusion as to the title of Ray F. Glenn, In charge of the

0 llld.llY ""-"' 6 """ "'" "" '" U•dV'i•lll>·

"When starting art all a profession'', ......, a..cu..cecwrn.• u,-... ,,.a6 . The sale of junior class pins and 'aid Mr. Turnbull, "lettering ls usually ·W" i>eveucee.u l.lleu!.,.,n;. ""'"u'"''"'11'""' the junior class play. Many titles rings has· ,been steadily increasing the first step." According to Miss -'"'"""°6 1 Ila;; twc.acy. .1..ue wu,li. "• Marie Baeder. in the first semester. have been discussed but none have during the past two weeks, according Wilson, print1ng is hardly touched --·" i>ei;lilllers m w un1.w .u.uor pia.u.,, acquired thirty credit houm by been accepted. "Little Wome·n" has to Willard Orr, treasurer or the •1pon in high school art courses. """a.Lion;;, and Uol.dui> or t1.ws, w,,.. carrying twenty five hours. Marie been dis.cus!lfld as a. poseib!lilty. junior class. Thirty.five pins have Mr. Turnbull specialized In art work ~""'" au.ct cornwes. made weighted credit In each aul>- "Adam And Eva" also seems to be been sold. The number of rings sold ""hHe he attended Lincoln hi~h- He .ten mmutes or lectenu~ 18 re· 1e~t. A!l her final examdnations· oopular with them. Vlll!en thp title ls not known. Orders for class 'ms worked h 1s way through the Fin!' .. u..rect m the ooys eacil 11 ,. 1 aau w"'" were 9'6 or above. Jn bookkeeping her is · accepted by the commntee It will emblems have to go through Flem· Arts Academy. Ahrtlng as an usher in ·" a lllillillllilll aui.oun.t 01 woil!. w 0 ., 11 nal a"erage was 100%. Marie Is have to be approved by the dramatic 1_ng's jewelery store to the factory. ·'l theater at nights. ..:ompieted by the enu 01 t.11!; i>eillesLeL now a junior. board also.

Twelve More Season Athletic Jickets Sold

The annual track and field meet selling of the tickets. by high schools pf Nebraska wdm. be There were 1660 tickets admitting held at Lincoln, May 10, according to students to alll athletic events of the year, sold in t'he fall. The selling the announeement mao:e Thursday of only twelve one dollar tickets. at the Univers.!ty of Nebraska athletic Mr. Glenn declares, shows the evl- department. High school atJ:i;Ietfos dent carefu1nees of Lincoln high wlll compete on the new quarter-mile •tuilents In preserving their original cinder path in the Nebraska. memortickets. !al stadium.

Following as a complete list of tht.> Clark Richardson ·MBITIONS OF BOYS RUN I amlbition dea.vor ·f rom that time on •to t!he II · of boooming ~hief of police class. All persons with * in front of DonaJ!d S. Robb their names had an average of ninety •Avis Robertson ALONG MUSUULAH LINES I in fuLl uni.fomi. -.

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

While yet a very small lad, John or above:

Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Duane W. Robinson Harold George Scher:merhorn •Eunice E. Schroeder *Alma F. Selk *Olive Alice Seymour Lena Shapiro Lynn E. Sharrar •Bonnelyn n Smith Harold E. Smith Gladys Evangeline Soukup Harriet B. Steele Herman I. Strauch Ruth Swartzman Ruth A. L. Talbert Max Tavlinsky John Wiilllil.m Taylor •Rosalie Lillia& TraH Ruth L. Vanscoy William J . Waxham George H. Wilder Glady·S M. Wilson Eve-reH Winter Louise A. Woh,lenberg *Mildred Evelyn Work Harold W. Zipp

""''! ea ma"d e l't a '--'-11 Y practice t o Not One Out of Seven Inter • <>Ai viewed Wished to Be follow the looal i'ce wagon. His Donald F. Aylsw•&rtll Millionaire. fa'V'orite deilicacy was a dish of Adelene Priscilla Belknap

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the fourth period. Advertising

sparklink, cr!llCkiing ice. This r&: Caroll E . Black By Charles R. Speedie freshfag dish he craved to such an Ruth Blodgett 'Charles Stanton, at the Hi Y leder- entent th81t he decided always to be f'ern May Bohlman Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ation banquet last week, said tha:t at near the i<:.e wagon, and to that end rna.rencs Bookstrom the wge of thirteen his one amlbit1on ·he decid.ed to !become an tee man. Lena Margaret Brinkmann Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin- was to ·be a brakeman on a railroad. Doroth~ Francee Brown coin, Nebraska, under the act of Mare!h 3, 187~. He said tlrat he rontinued to aspire William A. Brown, Jr STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. to that position until he was a brakeMuriel Madeline Bucklin Phillip Smith ___________________________________ News Editor man workin·g on a stormy day, when Ruth Anita Bunker h te te . M . Ed't he decided the jQb of conductor Marguerite E. Cadwallader JO n m rs en.---------------------------- anagmg 1 or would suit his better. Earl Wesley Carter Richard Smith to Lead BoysWiliiam Fleming ____________________ Assistant Managing Editor 'I'Ms gave me an inspiration. I Margaret Mahaffey Anna Caroline Clute George Hutton _____________________ Assistant Managing Editor decided that I would as·k my friends Girls. 1.owland Francis Coffman Floyd Chapman ____________________________ Business Manager what their chHdhood ambitions were --Nelle Josephine Daiy Sterling Hatfield ___________________ ._____ Advertising Manager and when they had become famous Glee club elections took place last .Margaret Decker Edward Johnston ________________________ Circulation Manager in years to oome, I could make a week. Richard .Smith and Margaret William H. Ebner 1 fortune by retJailing the stories to • l\fahafl'ey wlll lead the senior clubs Edith Kathrine Eddy . ADVISORY BOARD news·papers and magazmes. Mamie A'l mina Elliott Tille first person r met after my and Elizaibeth Ra.ugh the junior girls lee club. Edward Harold English g Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Phillip ffiuith ins·pirati:on was Evert Hunt. When · Other o"f1"cers of t· h e bo= sen1·or Hyman B. Evnen Miss Sarah T. Muir John Wintersteen I put the question to him he at u , ~ lee 'clu1b res1'des R1'ch·ard s.m1'th are·. i.ucile Farlow g Miss Viola Gray Floyd Chapman first seemed Jost in meditation. When :S'ecr0tiary-tJreasurer, Adrain Newens. Vera E. Farri.s Mr. Homer P. Shepherd he awoke he explained that he was Sterling Hatfield "' Evangeline Adell Fleetwood ·Liibrarian, Rich~rd House. recalling with considera-ble clearness Josephene Rae Francis an incident that happened ion his I Editor, Earle McMunn. civilized than the per.son next to you eai•ly youth which decided .bis first The offkers zyf the giir!s glee club Emil Frank who jeers an official. Hfe amlbitlon. A:ccording to Evert, are as .follo:ws: Mollie Frickel Are Some Persons Too Popular? he was walking horn£ from his first President, Mangaret Mahaffey. Leo Gerstein "Some persons are always in all LINCOLN'S SCHOOL TAXES day of school with a young lady Secretary-treasurer, Janice Walt. Esther Gibbs activities." f.rlend. A youthful rival approached Li~rarian, Gertr_ude I_towe.. Esther Gibbs A complaint commonly heard from In its decision to place before the them from the rear, and with a vio· Editor, Edvarndme HiiJlyer. Bernard R. Good those no't so fortunate. It has always people of Lincoln the question of In· lent 'thrust of his fist knocked the The girls junior ,g lee cluib, at its Wayne Gratigny l:leeu .true in any school that a certain crea$lng the school tax rate to 15 young lady's books, which Evert was first meeting Wednesday during first Zanzie Herte.rzena Hill few will be llhe most active in sghool mills and le~ the question be settled carry.ing, out of his arms and onto str's work. Elizrubeth Raugh was Dorothy M. Horen affairs. in a refere~dum, the board of edu- the streets. The outcome of the en· periqd, organized and 1begian its s0'1Il- Daphne V. Hult r o 1 suing controversy caused Evert ito e eti t·e pres id ent ; L oul se ·L u dd en, sec- Mel S. Kaufmann I t wou Id appear th at on 1y a .smal I e11-til>iJ. llaii cho11en tb.e wise and ' P percentage of human befo'. g~ are en- per ~our10e. Thlij Is much better j rlecide conolusively to beco111 ~ a retary; Mary Louise Curtis, treasurer; •Inez M. KiI!er Q.owe<;l with qualities that make it pos·' than trying to go ove_r the peopl.e's j prize-fighter. . J(a'therine Mayhew and Virginia Everett F. Kilmer sible tor them to "get into" activities heads to tile &tate legislature, which re Lea.ugh Utter, when five years George, Ut>rar,i ans; and Eloise Koe1'er Cecelia E. Klotz: a strong personality, ability to ex- knows nothing about the local school old, had alre'a d·Y started to atotain editor. Miss. Carolyn Reed ls director Doris S. Lanning '.;'a therine 'Maryann Lawlor press themselves, and above all self- needs. It is in harmony with the bis life's ambiti6n. By dint of great of the girls junior club. Ralph John Lea.th principle of home rule. pilyscial e.ffort and mu~h metal strain confidence. These qualities are latent Lincoln taxpayers have never been h e succeeded in detaching the family WINTER CLASS IS Reuben Dan Lebsack n almost everyone, but they are GRADUATED FRIDAY NIGHT Herald C. Lett manifested more readily in some few, parsimonious toward their schools cloth-line from -the height of two Stanley Lewis those w.ho are "always in activities." and they are not disposed to be nig- tall posts, and armed with a small (Continued from Page 1.) Dorothy Pauline Loving Given a chan~. undoubtedly, some fardly now. It is true that a feeling cap-gun and the "lassoo" improvised prevails that In the past the board from the ·clothes-line, he charged school fund, but that .the legislature Mary Elizabeth Lueckenotte of these qualities would manifest of education has pursued a rather ex· forth to conquer. Having captured should f~mish the money. Virginia Mccorkle tJhemselves in practically any student Dolton Marrs of normal intelligence, making it pos- era;:agent 'Pcilicy in tne erection of or otherwise overcome all of hig The high school orchestra and the costly buildiings, and in some playmate~, he entered, his home Dcrsey G .Mclntyre sible for h'im 'to take part in some very her resp~ts. But whatever the mi.I!. girls' glee club furnished the music. P. "'-ed·er·,·ck Marchand Ot school affairs. ~ Seeing a large· vase on the mantla· "' The chance ill what these persons takes of the past have been, .L incoln piece he swung his lariet around his . The program follows: •Ruth Martin need. How can they be given the people are not willing th'at the edu· !lead, and down ca;me the vase. That MusicGlenn L. Melson chance? cat!onal machinery should $Utl'er now ended his career as a cowboy. Charlotte M.iller By limiting the number of activities from lack of adequate provisions ~o "Pal" Marsh, also, aspire<l. to the Spanh;h Dance, No. 1............ Moskowski H. Keith Miller n which these former few students kee;p it running. "strenuous me" of the .p lains. When "The Swan" ····· ·-··-······-·-·---·Saint-Saens Mabel Elizabeth Miller . d h t d h March"Nat!onal Honor" ..... -Lauredeau N. Ri"ch~.rd Miller If t h e sch oo1 boar d can give may take part, thus dividing the op· e- e was en years ol · e ap.p roprlated a High School orchestra, B th M portun!ities for partidpation in school finite assurance th•at addi'tional reven· a rope 1belonging to his older bmbher er a • a.rguerite Mitchell . Charles B. Righ't£r, Jr., Director L 11 h H 1 N affairs among a much wider group of ues to be derived from the higher and hunted and captured his play· e a o ton ichols students. tax levy will be properly applied, I mates. His meteoric streak of ad- "Ameri,c a" .......................................... Carey Horace Va.ughn Noland · t ead o f 1apsmg · b ac k m · t o t h e oId • ven t ure en d ed. a'b ruptly when the Aud:ience-Led by H. 0. Ferguson R aymon d Roy Ostran Some sort of a system whereby this ms B In.v ocation-Rev. F. F. Travis. could be accomplished would be ideal hab it of pro(ligal S1Pending beyond the parents of two of his young a~· ert L. Overcash in any ·school, believes the Advocate. actual needs, the voters wi\\l be moN s.nciatcs discovered their "darling MUBic' Grace C. A. Petersen Iu the University of Nebra.ska "uch disposed to a.pprovio the mcr<'as e little James and Percival" hrrnnr1 Symphony iu B Minor.............. Schubert Tasma Alfl'eirJ ;i P•~ t.er,on

GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED LAST YIEEK

w·

Editorial

l I

to a.pply to the '"-"Omen of the univer-

than L.ll BJ'

lid~hL otherwise

Oe.

l1a11d

<.-i ud f out , e;agge d, aud ti eCUJrely ·

Th ere is no question that Lincoln's in: ·p risoned in Pal's barn.

A •

.i. 1.h.:;.g~u

_\lo deraLv.

liigh

SebonJ <lrc:he ::it..r:-~,

ENTERTAIN SPECTATORS DURING INTERMISSION The

City,

Kansas

high

schoCJll, ibetJween of the:irentertain basket·baJ.l games the spectators. Last week, memberiJ. of the football team demonstrated the way football m;m keep fit du·r ing the winter. Boxing is usually fea.t ured between halves.

ONE HUNDRED GIRLS TO TRY FOR G. A. A. LETTER One hundred girls have stgned up for after schOQJ sports. Points for memlbers'hip in the G. A. A. and a!so toward winning a letter may be ee.rned by ·o oming out for these a.ports. Miss Elv·a B'. Gates urges all girls lo sign up at 0111Ce on the ibul!etln 1board in the girl's gymnasium. The calend·ar for the sports is placed 011 the 1buUetin ·board near the office. It is as follows: Beginning ·S'W immlng-Monday and Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Beginning dancing~Monday and Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Ba&kQt!J>Rll~Tueaday and T.hursday at 3 o'clock. The dass. in s.wimming at 3 o'clock is for beginners only. Girls who can swim nse the .p ool at 3: 45 on Monday and Wednesday. ' Fifty girls 'have enrolled for beginning dancing whlch is held Moa· . day and Wednesday at 3 o'clock , under the im;truction of Miss Mae ,E. Seeley,

SCHOOL HAS BANK. A bank is a very active organ irr the Central high s'c hool of Washing ton, D. C. It was organized four years ago iby a memlber of the faculty. It had, at the time o its organization, etght on its fo11ce, and the number has increased to thirteen, 'and is expected to soon rewch twent;ii. .New equipment isbeing purchased constantly. Three main pul1IJ()ses have 'brought th:is in~tituj\ion t,o ·qentrlli,1 ~gl-i school-to ttiach, savings to the students, to teach them ibanking, and to suppprt various school activities with loans.The foree works during all of their vaca;n t periods and the work gives cred,i t to the stud.e nts. Four per ce nt interest is paid on all deposits of five dollars or m1lre.

SPECIALISTS RAY I. PIERSON'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP 1305 N St.

. I:....-..---------!

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery 1450 "0" Street

Phone B3179

as~ ts being seiiously discussed,

Most of the ·g>irls who took part in dances given at the athletic er h!bition ·had been In Miss 'Seeley's beginning or advanced dancing, classes. Thirty girls signed "up for swim ming. •Classes are held Mondays. and Wednesdays at three o' dlock under the direction of Miss Elva B. Gates At 8: 45 the pool is open to alL girls. • This afte-r school swimming class enable.s many girls whose program& are too full for physical education. to learn to swim.

KALIN'S PHARMACY

Hele.u Pi e.rce

Ruby Hnlen Polhemus

eity.

sc hools at the· pres ent time are someBill Flemi·ng's ambition was hardly Charles B. Righter, Jr .. Director Ruth Irene Polhemus eran1ned H e t oo k f or hi's 1·1- Address-"The Range Find·ers" Ra nsom c . p roudfit A point 'System for university women '"hat " ,, · for lack of fund s. It le ss· exc1't1'ng. has been drawn up by Mortarboard seems certain that there will be a lus trious example the well known Rev. Paul C. Johnston, Evelyn L, Reddig and approved by Mortarboard and the considerable deficit at the end of the ch1ara.cter of Jesse James. He Pastor Westminster Presbyterian Alvina Rerner w. s. G. A. board and will be sub- current whoo! year, although some guarded zealously his precious volume Cb.urch r----------------~ mitted for discussion at a meeting of very decided economies have been inof ·the adventures of his hero, and the pre,sidents of all girls organrza- stituted recently. This deficit must when it was safe for .him to do so, Musictions Thul'sday evening. be taken care of, and future require- he ernestly endeavored to ena'Ct, "Morn-Ri·s e" ................................ Cz:ibulka A!!_ extract from the preseut plan. ments must also be met. The eu- with himseH as the hero, the thrtlling "Goin' Home" --··-·-······-······· .. ··-··· -··Dvorak printed in the Dally Nebraskan ro1lme11t of pupils is increiasing year events of the days of ruthless and "SenorJ.ta" -··-······ ·-··-·-·····--····-····Dessauer follows: a.f ter year at a rapid rate, and natur- reckless highway robberies. High SchoQl Girls Gl0€ Club, "By restricting the numbe·r of col· ally this calls for the expenditure of Floyd Ch·apman, when at the age H . 0. Ferguson, Director. lege activities In which one person, more money. of two and one-hal!f years and one Presentation d the C!a.s s-H. P. may take part, the point system aims T~e S·tar con~ratulates the 1boa1·d month, was presented with a toy Shepherd, Principal. at two things: First, to create a more on its new policy. Had the same automobile. His machine was en- Awarding of DiJloma.s-E. E. Henkle, democratic spirit in girls' activities course been adopted a year ago, in· dowed with astonishing speed, even President Board of Education. by ext~ndlng among the many students stead. of trying to get the legislature attaining, at times, the velocioty of Ola!!s Songthose privileges, pleasures and honors to raise the tax rate regardless of his little friend's toy l'ocoonotive. 'His Benediotion-Rev. F. F. Travis. which have prev!1lusly been shared by the wi~hes of Lincoln voters, the mat· ambition was realized fa.st semester a few; second, to benefit the organiza- ter might have been satis:£acto1ily when on December 20 Mr. "Chapl)€; Uon.s or actlv!tles by assuring each' settled at that time. advised him that lot would be unwise position or office an officer whose In-The Lincoln Daily Star. for him to drive his sedan for at terests are concentrated rather than least three months. are known as Standard of U. S. A. See FRAZIER for prices !19 scattered that her interests become Displaying brilliant f.lashes of power John Wintersteen, w.hom one would prices and terms. jnefticlent." the Chadron Normal basketball team expect to have ha'd journalistic ten322 So. 11th ripped the Wayne Normal defense and dencies when at the mature age of won by a count of 28 to 12 in the seven years, was impressed to such How Civlli~d Are You7 first clash of a two game series there a degree by a large · policeman wearThat our civilizatton, of which we Friday night. Ing nineteen buttons on his coat are so_ Pl';OUd, is o.nly a veneer-ca Both aggregations miss·ed many that he consecrated his utmost enc.a mouflage, is the cry of many thinkopen shots although the Eagle cagsters ing Qien 'today. One sees this trend "bowed greater consistency in scoring. of thought apparent Jn fiction, sci'l'he Ohadron five took the lead at the I l)qli:fic articles, an:d ~!giou,s Hte.r · I outset of the game arid wa.s never ature. headed. Students ma.y laugh at Such a thing, yet' tihere are grounds for th<? belief l!!at persons are merely camouflaged !1' 1II and not what they appear to be. Here ,11 I m. one. At the Omaha Tech basketball game Friday; When the Hgh!ts went out, man~ ·students .seemingly cast off a cloak of appearance and set about to act "wild". No one could see tht.>mthey didn't care what they d·id. If the lights had suddenly · gone on, undoubtedly . many . would have been Which provide the new in Think ot hearing, rlli?ht In your greatly embarrassed. AT home, music and voices literally style and fabric and meripicked out of the air - concerts. Such. actions as ·t hese hurt the repu· lectures, sermons, a:re.nd opera torious values at whatever financial and ,111euther reports- ail tation of a school. While what haP., price you elect to pay. delivC"red hundteds. and hundred9 of miles away. . paned in itself, did not mean . any· The radio is the most marveJ.ou·s thing, it looked and •Bounded bad to achievement · of modern science. t Let us put you in direct contact outsiden1. 21 AND J with what is~oingon in the outside 'world by i n "- -11:::.g in your home a~ After all, what is civilization? It is ZENITH Long Distance Radio a constant combatting and subjecting f ~ "!'his apf'aratus Is designed· and of. primal forces within us. The more built for those who want the practical results of this · m-ost W('lnderful one, can keep these forces subjected in $19.75 to $49.75 o f u ll mode["n inl.:·entions without places where it does not matter the being forct'.'d to -become electrical experts. After it Oas been "tuned more wHI power he II.as-the higher Young Men's Suits-Popuin,'' the Zenith works continuously, We have an ambition to demonstrate . to the young people of the plane of civillization he has reached. rn lar two or three button ;:; effi c iently an d without nc: c e:ssity of "~ Great Middle West just what business training will do in the way adjustmentsortinkeri ng-o.f any kind. In a case such as the one Friday m models. m We inst.nil .the apparatus and e:ive of training them for the duties and opportunities of life. you complete instructions, You evening, if you are seized with an lm· $19.75 and up. can hear anything th::lt is broad• ~ CALL OR WRITE FQR LITERATURE. ENTER MONDAY casted from 1500 mi1es away . "\ pul~ to act "wild" because those Sold and lnatalled by t~, around you cannot see you, think of The Store of Lower Prices the reputation of your school and that iH 925 0 St. _ Hi T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President ft mu11t be kept spotless. Then con- ,,. fll Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. duct youraelf in a manner that would ;H Aecredited by American AsllOciation of Vocational Schools. oot bring critiidsm to IJincoln high · THE MUSIC MAN Comer 0 and .14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska school, and enjoy the sattsfaction of Hi 1215 0 St. feeling that you are a little more . iii

21st and J Sts.-Lincoln. Nebr. Visit Our Fountai nfor Refreshments. We Serve HOT LUNCHES at Noon.

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Home of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

Columbia Bicycles,\ Lincoln High

Listen tithe

"Voices ofllieAii

il Hart Schaffner and 111

Young Men's

Overcoats

r Overcoats

1m m m

m m m

·ill

::::£:::::::::::::::::u::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::mu::::m:::::~

EDW. J. WALT

Choice of the House

Marx

School Supplies -- Fountain Service Have a Home Cooked Lunch

Young Men's Suits

WI TT E'S

$29 and$39

We ·Are Ambitious

If that old suit is getting a little shabby for dress wear-here is your opportunity to select any of our $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 and $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx medium and heavy weight Suits at one of the above prices.

Nel)raska School of Busi.n ess

All the new patterns and loose fitting English styles so popular with young men.

JJenSinwlv&&nlY FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS

:J -

ro HOLD DUAL DEBATE

s- - 2 7

issued from the auditorium Monday 9. May I borrow a pencil? Mah·Jong party in the school library posed of Charles Speedle, Evert Hunt, morning when the ca.st of "The Taan- 10. What is the lesson fur tomorrO'W? January 26.,The Chinese athmosphere and John Skile.s. Some of the boys "I admit that we made a mistake a ing of the Shrew" waa practking. I forgot.-Omnge and Black, Gilwho went to practice parliamentry law was heightened by the use of incense. Knowita Leonard bas been out of short time ago for excusing a large Mrt, Minn. The stunt is to be given next were Charles Speedie, Reginald Miller, school for a week. Lincoln's Affirmative Team {lumber of boyf! for tardiness on ac- Friday night at fhe Kiwanis camp Otho DeVilbiss and Clyde Layman. However sophisticated, the student count of a blizzard," said S. L. Clem· rally. Goes to Hastings-Date The Forum male quartet gave two Morrell Mills, '23 is attending the bod.y of Lincoln high school can .cerNot Yet Set. e nts to his audtence in room 10(}, about The cast includes: selections. The members of the AgrLcul;tural Co1lege this semester. tainly not be called heartless! ten minutes after the tardy bell Mon- Julia Rlder............ Katherina, the shrew quartet are William Newens, Evert Sylvia Lewis ani Vir~inia Dougall The teams which will represent Lin- day moruing. At all the desks in the Betty Elmen............................ Petruchio An unusually large stream Of stu- Hunt, E~gene Robb and Don UnderBasketball season has opened for of the class of '23 .were visitors at dent shoppers traveling westward coln high school in the dual debate roO'in were sealf}ed ta.ril!Y boys land A'Louise Treste .... r ....... -............ Baptist.i the girls. Prad1ce ls being held wood. Dorothy Howard gave a selecthe hi.gh s.chool Wednesday. for last minute suppHes at 0 Street tion on the violin. Margaret Mahaf- with Hastings which will .take pJace many were standing. w;inlfred Harding........................ Bianla Tuesdays and, Thursdays at three in the near future. were announced encountned a small urchin whose Velma Smith .. ,..,..........................Grumio o'clock in · the girls gymnasium. fey accompanied for both numbers. "You knew last night that the walks ;H. P. Shepherd, princl.pal, and Miss brother had by T. S. Dunn Monday afternoon. 'l'hA thougMlessiy thrown Helen Walt................................ Lucenti<J Sophomores outnumJber all other The nominations for the officers were going to be sMppery ·and the Olivia Pound, assistant principal, will his pencil in the mud. Heeding the L. IL S., affirmaHve team wH! meet ............. Hortensio cl!asses in players. Forty sophomores Margaret Adams· . follows: weather .stormy· today," continued Mr. attend the natloll'al educational as- mournful wails a crowd immediately the Hastings negative team at Hast· have signed up and with such a President-Charles Speedie, Delbert Clements. "Why didn't you get up a sociation oeonven tilon tJlm,t is to b°" gathered. and the wailing one was ings and Hastings' a.ffirmative team Registration for the annual class la11ge nu!IlJber to choose from the Judd. few minutes earlier and get to school held at Chicago February 28. wi!J meet Mr. Dunn's team at Linpresented with a nwnlber of much wei,g ht tourll'ament has been starte\I. sophomQres are confident of erasing Vice· president-Geraldine Fleming, on time? I did." coln. The teams are: needed pencils. by W . H. Browne and Floyd H. the hockey and S()(l(l6r defeats. George Hutton. Miss Marjorie Urquhart left WedMr. Clements said he believed that Gauts~h of the physical training Freshman girls follow with twentySecre.tary-Ruth Clendenin Marie Aiffirmat.lve: nesday for •her home in Huron, South Richar dHouse some boys had intentionally come department. five, seniors with fifteen, and the Curran. Charles R. Spee.die Dakota to attend the funeral of her late, believing that they would be. ex· The purpose of this tournament is juniors, last, with ten. Trea.surer-Lee Rankin, W. Kieth Don Underwood cused on account of the storm. After to giive an opportunity to those who grandfather. Miller. ROUND TABLE further admonishing the boys, collec- do not have the ablllty, size, or time Alternates: NURSING CLASS FULL. S·ergeant ·at-arms-Don Underwood, Tiaimalia campfire had a luooheon A business meting of the Round tively and some times individually, for to be members of - the basketball Gordon Hager Gordon Hager. Friday, at the home of thei'r guardian, Table was held Wednesday in room being late, he passed out ta.rdy slips squad. It also provides thiOse who do Reginald Miller Mrs . Max Westehmann repor ts that Sophia Hiistorian-Phillip Smith, Miss M'adeMne Robinson. 316. Officers for the. coming semester Negative: to all the boys in th e room, telling not have time to register for gymna-. her home unrs.ing classes are crowdWebster. were nominated. Dorothy Pearson the Evert Hunt them to fiII them out, each one mark- sium with a healthful recreati(}n. ed, there being thirty or more in Editor-J(}y Mi~kel, Ruth French. A community meeting was heU vice-president. The nominations are: ing his excuS10. John Skiles The boys entered have been classi- each class. Thursday evening at 7: : 45 at the President: Otho De V1ilbiss When asked if she had any boys This rlone, a line was f ormed, pass- fled in three divis.ions. those under a Twenty.eight are enrolled in the Whittier junior hi~h school. Marjorie Foreman. boys senior glee clun. They are: Alternates: ing Mr. Clements' desk. · The excuses hundred pounds, those between a in her classes she said, "No, lbut, ,community singing was led ·bY Mrs. Edith Eddy. Clyde Laymon Howard Vescelius were many and varied. but with a very hundred and hundred twenty-five, and 1 am ,s orry, for it would be fi,ne to William Newens Hazel B. Nohavek. Officers for the Winona Ayers. Emerson Smith Arthur McCoy few exceptions as the line wound those over a hundred twenty-frve. have a class, of boys learn nursing. Ernest Clary year were elected. Afte·r tMs a short Vice-president: Evert Hunt Glen Alexander Three members of the d·e b_,., s.q uad solemnly past bi's desk, the small This classifticatlon takes in everyone, Mrs. Wetermann suggested that Don Linder Earle McMunn program was given and, 1the rest of EJdith Nelson. will uphold the affirmative in a de_ square on .the tardy slip marked "un- and eve·ry boy registered wHl be there might be some boys classes Newton Lesh Harold Hyde the evening ·was spent in playing placed on a team. Mildred Miller. ha.te wif<h tlhe. st~te reformatory a excused" was checked. later on, although she wondered who Lyle Johnson Kenneth Loder games in the gymnasium. Mary Salisbury. Forty-three have registered to date would teach them. Mrs. Westerman:1 week from Friday. They are Emerson Sigfried North Armin At noon Monday, Miss Hazel White and this nu1111ber wlll 1probably be Don Underwood I Scherbacher Luci1le Oa!'penter. Smith, Charles R. Speedie, and Otho thinks a man canno't teach ntirs!ng. John Brochu J Henry Goebel Miss Ruth Oleson of the textiles Hilda Scheft. De Vilbiss. In a recent debate with reported that about 130 students had doulbled before regigtration closes. Richard House Nicholas K. Sharp • and clothing department has left Lin- Secretary: the reformatory the Lincoln high been tardy. The usual number, she Roscoe Hildreth Do¥-1d said, is from ten to fifteen. Of this coln high school. Her place has Lola Swanson. Helmsdoerfer squad was victorious. Carl Sterkel Why Teachers Go Insane number tardy, about sixty-four were 1. been taken by Miss Elslie Denney, Aleyn Perlman Jack Goodwin Katherine Piazza. BETTER HURRY Shall we write on both sides of Nor-man Anderson Richard Smith boy.s. who has been teaching in Whittier Marjorie Foreman. JAMES E. WEST IS TO the paper? In th·e girls senior glee club the 1924 Class Pins and junior high s·chool. Treasurer: TALK AT SCOUT BANQUET Miss Pound r eported that many 2. I didn't hear the question? following forty-two are registered: Marjorie Foreman. Rings girls were tardy due to the failure of 3. studied the wrong lesson. Evelyn Lindeman Josephin e Orr. Thelma Ocshner has returned to Mary Salisbury. The annual father an scout banquet the street ca,rs to function in their 4. had my theme all written but Dorothy Marshall Cornella Rankin Lincoln high after a long absence on Sergeant-at-arms. Phyllis Keck Elizabeth Wilson to be given at the Scottish Rite usual capacity_ These girls were ex· left it at home. Beatrice Marshall cathedral Wednesday, will be ad- c used. For those living within walk- F. May I be excused from giving my Kath eri ne Dean account of iUness . Dorothy Pearson. Rachel Schmidt Genevieve Miller Dena Hoy. dressed by James E. West, chief ing distance who were late, Miss ~peech today? Inez Coffman Gertrude Rowe Vliola Woodinde hwi rejturned Editor: Dorothy Welch executive of the Boy Scouts of Amer· Pound also checked the "unexcused" 6. I didn't get that far. L. H. S. JEWELER Helen Slade to school. She dropped out the Winona Ayers. Hilda Ullstrom Blnache Established 1871. ica. space. 7. , What will our test cover? Baumgart Lucile Hensley first pa.rt of last semester. Mary Salisbury. It is expected by a committee in 8. The other class doesn't 'h ave as 117-119 So. 12th St. Helen Sharp Lilifan Roth long lessons as we do. J<Jrn esti n e McNeil! charge that more than 1,000 fathers Margaret Fitty dollars and twenty-five dolGertrude Rowe entertained five SENIOR CLASS Mahaffey_ Gail McCandless and scouts will attend. The commitco111Ples at a beach party last week. Emily Blanchard tee on arrangements is headed by A. lars are offered for the two best poems A meeting of the senior class o[- Mildred Je1'sen Virginia Champe s. Dougall , and N. Ray Hall has written by ·students of the Univers1ty The evenin1g was spent in playing f!cers was held Fl'iday to complete Isy Anders0n Mignon Dort of Nebraska. The prize contest will croquet and other games In the base- Plans for the election of officers for Mabeth Harlan charge of the plans for the banquet. Mureldine Edvarndlne be conducted jointly by alumni of the BEAUTIFUL, NEW ment. At the close of the evening a the coming S'e mester. Schmid t Hillyer The program committee has been class of '98 and Vestals of the Lamp, Frances Bolton wienie roast was held. A nominating committee will be Betty Faye Ward assured that James E. West, of New Marie Lessenhop York, national chief executive of the honorary women's organization of the eleoled Tuesday morning which will Eddice Lindsay Marjorie Palst Ruth Zimmerman college of a.rts and science. From the Robert Ault has returned to sch'OOI. be composed of two members from Lois Hards Lucile boy scouts, will attend the banquet en.tries a collection of poems for pubHe was out for two semesters, during each home room. T-h is committee Minnie Decker Cunningham and make the principal address at the which time he was employed by the will meet Wednesd1ay to make the Ruth Zurbrigen Catherine Lawlor program which will follow. Mr. West llcat!on in Aprll wiil be chosen-inCotton Fabrics for School Froch11 ------eluding the two prize poems. This C. B'. and Q. railroad. Robert wi\l nomilnations for officers. Final is known as the "father of scouting," volume or poetry wlll be the first work after sc_h ool at the Burling.ton. elections wm be held Friday morning and is said to be one of the most Fresh, Spring materials in a riot of colors. There are •LB!ON QUINTET WINS publtication Of its kind at the univerduring the home room period. ..... dynamic speakers in the country, es. the smart checks for tailored dresses, plain and alluring OVER HAVELOCK TEAM sity for a number of years. The home of George Koster, a LinAllard Folsom has taken Frank pecially when he 'is talking on scoutplaids in new effects. Choose your spring-frock macoln Mgh school student, caught K,a ne's plaice in readin~ the announc,~ Manuscripts must be submitted to ing. terials early while the selection is broad. Havelock basket tossers lost to That no scout will be without a Prof. J . A. Rice, jr., of the departfire Monday morning. A hundred and ments in senior home room . fifty doMars daima.ge resulted. Albion high . s. chool in one of thel dad,_ . ticke.t s have oeen_ distributed ment of ancient J;rnguages,, chairman Drawn Thread Voiles, Rice . Tweed, Splash STUDENT CLUB fastest games played on the local among the members of several noon of the committee. Prof. Louise Pound, Plaids, Heater Ratines, Shot Check Voile, Mignon Dort was th e hostess of five A meeting of the student club will court. Th e score at tho end of the Jun~heon clubs·, a nd those who do Prof. Sherlock B. Gas.s and Miss Con girls Tuesday e¥en±ng. The gue~t" be held Tuesday in roulll 330 ,.~t N)Tih~ ~t. V<IR~ ~ 3 - 16 · nut nave :::;ous of their own wHl S 'l:Hn<'"'· ~yforcl of the de partment or Printed Voiles, etc. were Ruch Michelson, Louiee Ludden, three o'clock. This meeting is a Albiou led at halCtime by a 17 to "adopt" a boy at the banquet, and EngiHsh; and Dr. Hartley Burr AlexLucile Cunningham, Minnie Decker, membership campaign and ds in 4 margin. Miller led the Havelock care for him during the. entire eve- antler of the department of philosophy charge of the membership committee. scoring with seven points. Kronk· . are the other members. No restricand "Midge" Jensen. b' tta k with mng. . Invitations have been sent to all right led the · Al ion a ·C A feature of the program will be tion is placed on the length nor on the Regina Hauschild was ,the hostess new student!!. eight points. the showing of a pi.'cturlzation of number of poems submitted by one at a week·end party during examinaThis meeting will be an introdu>::The Albion girls defeated the scou:ting arranged by James Searson. pers•on; contestants must, however, be tion week. About ten couples at- tion (}f the different organiza,tions of Schuyler girls in the curtain-raiser, Mrs. J. S. Pierce will have cha.rge resident students of the univers'ity tended. The evening was spent in the school to al1 the new students. 21 to 13. Neva Brown Eicored nineof carrying at least twelve hours of work dancing. Caps with valentine de.corateen poin:ts for Albion. scouts will do the serving. this semester. From all contributed of the dining room, and mothers tions were used as tavors. ORPHEONS poems ,twenty wlll be seiected by a HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Gerald1ine Fleming was installe<l With registration s'tlll incomplete, local committee of judges to be subAt Uni. Place-l.Ji•nooln, 24; Uni. Ruth Michelson entertained six as vreslde·nt of the Orpreons for this regist·e red at the un1'versity for the mltted. to the final judges, who will couples at her home last Wednesday. semester at the election last week Place, 21. available figures show 4,703 students be non-residents of the .s tate. At Beatr,ice-Bealrice, 26; W ilber The evening was spent in dancing. at the r egular mee ting. The (}thers decond. semester of 1923-24-41. net 15. elected. are Cries of "I won't" and "You will" gain of 274 ove.r 4,429, the reglsitraTHE PEOPLES'' GROCERY At Beatrice-Beatrice Res., 19; DiL lion for a correspondin.g iperiod llLBt Because of the crowed conditions Vic&+president, Gail Mc.Candles'S. Jer, 12. in the typewriting classes room 121, Secretary, Margaret Adams. year. Enrollment i nhlle col~·ege of "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" At Dewitt-Beatrice Y. M., 20; De- medtcine at Omaha and in the secwhkh was formerly for shorthand Treasurer, Lee Rankin. witt R es., 10. and commercial arithmetic classes, ondary schools of the university is ·Forum. At Springfield-Springfield, has been converted into a typewriting 24 ; not included in the total announced room. An alumni mee.t ing of the Forum Papillion, 11. by Registrar Florence I. McGahey. was held Thursday evening in 226. At Springfi;eldr--Spn'ngfield girls, The university lost 118 students by 1450 0 Street B'ookkee.ping V or banking is being The program consisted of two musical H: Papillion girls, 15. graduation at the close of the first taught in Lincoln high l'tchool again numbers, a debate, and three short At Springfield Springfield Res., sem,ester. this semester. The course is not or-1 talks. The officers for the coming ~9; Papillion Res., 13. This Design Stand for Qualityfered unless at least nine pupils semester were nominated. At St. Edward-St. Edward, 38; Students are invited to attend the Always. r~gister for it. The question for the debate was ~;reston, 4. swimming team workout Tuesday --resolved, "That . the United States At St. Edward-St. Edward girls, a.rter oohool. G'irls enter the pool RELIABLE JEWELER. Many untrained people are out of work now, but every competent 3tenographer and bookkeeper on our list is employed. We can place Year by year the .overcrowed con- Furth er Restrict Immigration." The 6; Creston girls, 4. through gi1'ls' gym and boy~ through 1311 "0" you when you are trained. dltlons in Lincoln high schooi' be· affirmhtive team was composed or At Hami:(ton-Hampton, 30; Polk, boys' gym.

.·- PERSONALS

WITH HASTINGS SQUADS

HERE AND THERE.

Basketball Season for the Girls Has Started

Organizations

Hallett

Sprii1g Materials!

:~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~;~~~~~ I

Beachly Brothers

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

IT'S FINE TO KNOW

ClPIIle a more COilJiPlex problem. The Don Underwood, Emerson Smith, and 9. npm;ber of ,graduatl•r s~niors i.8 not! Otho DeVilbiss with Gordon Hager At Dorchester-Dorchester, 6; Dene:R<lugb. to oft";et the <=il>g {;:.,~!\ 1 aml 1'Ir.\ll'.1\ l:'.nc:~ll a-F> r Pl)•tttal speakers. ton, 5. men. All elanel!I are ov~erOl'lrd.ed Tile negative COUil~ of Charle~ At University Place-Lincoln Res., a~ordfng to .Miss ' Hazel White; · of- Speedie, Ev.wt Bltnt and John Skiles, 11; · Uni·~er~!.~~- Place 2. f~e assistant. The cmnmeooial dL~ W'i.t h R~inald Miller and Clyde LayAt Porchester--C.;utno gi'rls, 13; partment is flooded with students i man as rebuttal speakers. The direct Dorcheste.r girls, 9. 'llltllc> wish to take up tY1I1ewriting. argument was eight minutes long and A:t Ansley-Central ·-· '--·... Many new classes !l'ave been made ln the re huttal three minutes. The de- ley 6 1··· the history department. crslon o[ the alumni, who acted as ~t ~urprise-SUrJl'!"iSe, 18; Uni-ta, o.

BABY DIMPLES N : e. w . - -5c.-· Ba·r-, Ask fo· r it m m ·• m m R1.chm.ond Can··dy Co

aee ..

judges, was a vote of 19 Out of the 110 boys Wh(} registered !)f the aflllrmative.

NEW CLASSES ARE BEGINNING NOW.

11 21

Wilsonville.

22;

',!;,:1,

l,::_:.i:,!

m;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mmm::::::::::::::

th:,,:,:: ~:"=,:-.;;,":!.::i 1 ::~!:;:::~!:'=~::;:~~~:.:~~~;I !iij,"""'"'"JUN'IORS'!'"""'''"''~. A ''B&W,'' History Cover Im

this semester. . They are Miss_ Elsie the peace and war factions as they l.l.l. Denney and Miss Carolyn Reed . Mrs. were presented there by the delegates. Order that Class Pin or T. A. Colburn who has ch'H.rge of the Oh l s d' b f th m Ring NOW! Show that you rn study hall, returned ..this semester, ar e.s pee ie, a mem er 0 e m are a loyal member of '25.

~~:"::::::.~~::"'.~ ,::~·: ~2~:E;~;:~~~;:~~.?f~ FE~li?~Jc r.~'i I.ii.

~:~:I. registered

Lincoln

high

:::1 ;a~:nt:~e~a~.me,1~:e~ea=a~:~cr:~ m

senting Lincoln high school was com- ::: ·W illard Wittie and RaLph Buechner are new to the Red and Black cage "Dutch" persquad this semester. foruns in the forward works, and Buechner at a guard position. 'Jlhe senior high sch·o ol at Anderson, Indiana; has built a portable at the sMe of their building, in which musical programs and matinee parties are held.

•

The teachers R!lsociatlon of the Mankato, Kansas, high school, held a

J E 'ii~ LO ~~ 0 p

!II ;;;

:.:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::m:::::::::m:::m::::::::::m:::::::::

Antelope Grocery Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies ,2(04 ~ Street

Phone B4700

CLASSES BEGINNING NOW

14th and P Streets

CL'EARANCE SALE 10% to 50%

FREE

Reductions

With Every Ream of 90c History Paper

in All Departments

THIS WEEK ONLY Khaki History Cover, 65c Ingersoll Pencils, ~ Price

•

Accredited by Nat'! Assn. of Accredited Com'i Schools.

···

to~ in favor ahAoet,C6u.rtis-Curtis Aggies, 29; Arap_'m

for 'cooking, twenty-five were picked Doris Trott, an alumna spoke on ~tAoc~kvi's teo,ck v 1.·11e at random and, ,put in a class by them- the student volunteer convention at "' selves. Indianapolis, particularly stressing the

Lincoln Business College

And Other Bargains

La tsch Bros. 1118 0 Street "We Give S. H. Green Trading Stamps"

PRICES MAKE THIS SALE PROMINENT Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Boys' Wear, Dry Goods

Mayer Bros. Co. ELI SHIRE, Pres .

Isizes num.ber of boys re•p rese-ntlng all Second Stringers Win 200 Students Take Links Mermen Part in Exhibition and ages of the students. from Methodist Quint Will Compete --lTheir Greek costumes and military Boys and Girls Gymnasium formations drew much coment. Red and Black Reserves Take With L'entral Game from Uni PI_ace Re- Classes Co-operate in_ Three Harold Young and his clowns pre1

SPORT PAGE LINCOLN WINS TIGHT BATTLE University Place Throws Scare Into Red and Black Camp.

thus leaving Lincoln only one pclnt Mi the lead again.

Captain "Bud" McBride Beats LINCOLN AND TECH HAD School Record for TO STOP---LIGHTS OUT High100-yard In the last half minute A:cker, Dash.

serves by 11 to 2 Score.

Parts of Exhibition.

sented

novel

and

intrioote

dance.

Their painted races and white spotted

In a curtain-raiser to lhe Lincoln-

flashy Lincoln forward, took the ball from under the basket and scored a neat goal that sewed up the game for Lincoln.

Links Hold Big Lead Until Middle of Last QuarterWin by Three Points. METHODISTS STAGE RALLY

The ground around the University C ostumed as swedlsh children, a stadium will •be beautified this s1pring, nuTillber of pupils presented the oxen according to Laurence F. Seaton, operdan:ce as the s e-c ond numibeir. Coup[es ating super.intendent or the university. of boys and -g irls weat'ing dissimilar Smali shrubbery and trees will e g/audy costumes presented a scene of placed on all sides near the- fence. many codors. The east entrance wiH ·be made A class of boys equipped with specially attractive and the football dumibbeLls and a class of 1gfrls with field v,·rn be improved ·b y placing wands, next ,pre-sented a number of turf on the playing ground. simultaneous driUs. The perfect or-

Wilnnlng by a score of 24 to 21,

th~ Red and Black:added another

tally to its list of victorie-s and main-

Koster and Speidell played stellar offe1·ed a dalliCe selection particularly Robe rt Ross_ "'Dutch" Witte, R ed and Black for Plunge for disfance: Clifford John- games for the Red and Black; Dennis grruce-ful and unusual. wan!, opened UP the scoring With a and Weld showed up well for the home The :following number was marchson ,Clare Martin. The summary: field goal early in the gam e. Shortly team_ The summary : ing dr.ills , pres en~ed by boys. ' Fancy diving: Norman Anderson. Uni. Placefg ft pt pt~ afterwa.r d, Zust, Crabb a nd Holm R elay, 220 .yards: Bud: McBride, "The Gdlden Ball Dance," sixth 5 mad e shots, thereby putting DrumThomas, f -------------------- 2 1 0 Lincoln Reserves l Gregg Waldo, Paul Bassett, Rolland number on the [program, was apWarren, f ------ ---- ----·----- 6 2 1 4 mond's five in the ieacL This lead Hickman. D. FT. PF. Pts. pealing -b oth for the -Dlay of color Ball, c ··---------------· ---------- 1 0 1 2 was maintained until the game was 2 o 2 a nd the- simple grace- of the girls who K'itchen, f. -----------------· O Rosenberge·r, 1g ------------ 0 0 1 0 called. As usual "Jug" Brown starred 1 O 1 danced it. Golden yellow and white Bas tron, f . --------·----0 Rhudy, g -------------------- --·· 0 0 0 0 for the Link'll_ Cha rnquist played the o o o frocks JWere 1w orn 1by the dancers, Kost er , f_ -------------------- (j Buth1er (C ) g ----------------0 0 0 0 best game for Te-chnicaL O· o o each of whom carried a goldea Dowling, f. ---------------- O So far no a rrangements ha ve been -o o o ball. Totals --------- 9 3 3 21 made to- bring the Tech team to Lin_ One hundred and seventy-five Prawl, c. ----------- ------ ---- ~ 0 O O Another ·boys number .f dllowed, coup.Jes atte-nded the DeMolay variety H ec kman, c. -----·-------"Jug" Opens Scoring coin for a r eturn contest. 0 0 which consisted of -a series of rather 0 Within sixty s.e conds after the Red'eree--<Eliott, Nebraska. dance- at the •S cottis h Rite cathed.r al Fischer, g. ---------- ·---·--- 0 The teams a u they started: 0 2 difficu~t exerci se s, among whi ch the 0 opening whis-t le "Jug Brown, Lin· ·F ree throws missed•: Corrick 1 ; Linc oln-Tech. Frida y, given in aJ>,p recia't ion of the Dempse.y, g_ -- ----···----- 1 0 4 most popular appeared to be a tea.m 0 fo11Ward scored a frne throw. This Brown 2 ; ThOllllas l; W'a rren 2 ; Brown ________________________ f ________________ ____ ,__ Crabb efforts of those who made the third Spe_idell, g_ ---------------- 2 () Brochu. g. ----------------·--- 1 2 exercise, In which two members of 0 was follow e d shortly 1by a long shot Butler 1. Witte ___ ____ ___________________ ! ____________ Charnquist annual vari ety show a success. Running score-First h' a lf: Old s, g_ -----------------------0 0 o each group, standing on their hand·s, 0 made fby "Pinky" Warde-, Red and Ward ____ ______________________ c ____________ __ ___zus.t (c) The Louisiana Ragadors furnished <Lincoln-1, 3, 3, 5, 5, 7, 9, 11. were sup,ported above by a third Bua.ck center. Thomai;r,, of Ooaich Corrick (c) __________________g ___________ _____swanson the mus-ic. During intermission a Univers ity Pla:ce----0, 0, 2, 2, 4, 1' Beuchner ______ ___ _______ __ g ____________________ Holm I skit was ·g iven .b y Miss Harriet Cruise 11 member. 3 Totals ------------------- --- 4 0 Hare's forwards, made the initial basket for · his colleagues with a long 4, 4. The eighth was -a nother marching R eferee-Rus sell Nebraska . accoonpanied 'by the orchestra. Uni. Place Reserves. Second half: shot from the side of the court. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Both t eams came back hot In the Lincoln-13, 15, 17, 17, 18, 18, 20, 8. FT. PF. Pts_ Fenton B. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. second half, Lincoln plling up 13 20, 20, 20, 20, 20, 20, 20, 32, 22, 24. O O O Frederi:ck Ekhe, Mr-. a.nd Mrs. Fred Cr ewdson, f_ --- ---------- - 0 IJOints and 1.Jn iveTSft:v~ Place , 17 l::niversity Place- 4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 7, o O O t.' ornell, and . Mr. .-a nd Mrs. Brinton. De 11niR, f. ------------ --- ---- O nr- tnL j i , fJ , 11!, 11, 13, 15. 17 , J9, 19 , 21, 2 1 __ __ o o Or •G uests frmn out of stat e came from W fl!d , c. -r. -.,..rde shot n. pair of fi eld goals , ___ 1-owa , \Vyom lng anct Colorado cllapters_ l• (J 0 u from back of th e foul line, within 0 1 Second-Stringers Take Long End of The t empl e was decorated with red, Cr ook, g. -- ------- _________ : O 0 90 seconds after the ope ning of the The least you can do is get our Menrlill , g _ ------- ---- -·----- 1 21-13 Score. white, and orange streamers.. 0 1 2 Ia11t half. They were immediately Prices Before You Buy. followed. with a neat, long shot. 0 · Totals -----------··--------- 1 2 3 The Reds, a quintet composed of The Lincoln reserve quint showed MARCHAND GRADUATED. from the center of the floor, by Referee-Austin, Wesleyan. high school boys , defeated the Golden- t-helr heels to the Seward ·Semlnary Kah.ler, Links guard. Frederick Marchand will be missed rods, a university team, last Thurs- team in a fast game, Friday night on by the Links in their future- basket- - ·-· Warren Runs Wild "THE BICYCLE MAN" Aibout the middle_of the last quarter day at the armory by a 'score of 26 the Whittier juntor high fioor. The tossing battles. "Farmer" wa:s a 140 No. 14th St. L5750 Well recognized as the best Ll.lllCOln hlg!h 1'ans began to wish that to u. game Wais played as a curtain raiser member of the mid-year graduating Kodak Finishing in the city. the timer would announce the end Olds and Leath of the Reds led in to •the Lincoln-Omaha Tech fray. It class so he has played his last game of the game. Warren, of the Suburwas the fastest exhibition the second for Lincoln. Marchand's guarding was banites, caused t -h ls feeling by, first the scoring, with ·ten points each, stringers ·h ave put on this .s eason. the fea:ture of the Red and Black vicmaking a neat shot from the- side, while Gump carried the burden !or the The score at the end of the game tory over the York quintet. 1241 N St. then two free throws which were Goldenrods w~th 12 points. stood 21 to 13 in favor of fhe ReMlowed by another shot of his .from serves. Following is the score of the game.: the middle of the floor,.Shortly aflter· RedsB. FT. PF. Pts. The game was fast from •start to wa1'1l!, BaUl, bf the Slafmle team, Reds. Jfinish and was an excellent exhibition dl'OPIPed one in and with three minB. FT. PF. Pts. ot a passing game_ The Links five utes left to play Thomas scored a Olds, f ----------- 4 2 1 10 literally ran rings around the visitors goa.l fro m beneat!i the basket and Leath, f --------- 5 O A Most Appropriate and Appreciated Greeting for 0 10 and had no trouble fa carrying the Warren -made .good a short shot, Sigler, c --------- 1 O 1 2 ball down the fil.oor a-t will. making the score 20-19. score sheet read 20 to 7 In favor of the visitors but when the last q uarter was UIP the "Zion City" teaill had added 14 :points to their side of the a11gument. Fo:roner captain "Glady" Warren making 10 of thes e 14 .points "Dutch" Acker and captain Corrick made the points for Lincoln in -the last quarter both shots coming at a time when i~ looked as though their opponents might forge amead.

Pen Headquarters Here!

Totals ----------------------------11

Annual Class Tourney Will be Started Soon

Reserves Take Game from Seward Team

Bicycles

and Repairing

High School Boys Beat University Goldenrods

For your personal stationery, desk fixings, pens, pencils-everything that goes with writing-come here, where you'll find the widest possible stock to select from. We don't promise you "something for nothing,"butwe do guarantee you

this-First Quality Supplies at prices as low, if not more so, than any other place in the city. Fountain pens is one of our special ties. All standard makes, all styles, all sizes. Parker Pens in particular-Duofold Over-size;$7, Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold, $S, in red or all black; and the special School and College "Parker D. Q.", $3. Today-step up to the pen counter and look these pen classics over.

Tucker-

Shean

Floyd C. Belote

----·

STATIONERS 1123 "0" St. B3306

t:Sar"' ett's Art

STUDIO

Large, g -------- 1

Ail of this time .the rooters from Barger, g -------- 1 2 2 Bastron, of Browne's team, wa.s high 0 both schools were trying to vie wJth point man; with three baskets to hi£ each other, seemingly, In seeing 2 6 26 crll(}it. Straybel of the Seward cagers, Total -----~----12 which faction could make the most Goldenrods. led the 6Coring for the visitors with noise. Every time a player would B. FT. PF. Pts. a pair of field goaJs. make a tcy at t'he basket, or make Gump, f --·------- 5 2 1 12 an exceptionally brilliant play the Harrison, f ------- 0 O 0 0 aud1elliCe would i!se as one, to a Weiland, c ------- 1 O 2 2 point of order, -and while one section Burkley, g ------ O O 1 O gave their team the glad, hand, t:he Miller, g --------- 0 0 1 0 other would plead with their ~e sentatlves to tighten u.p and make 2 5 14 Total --------- 6

YOUR PORTRAIT

H. HERPOLSHEIMER CO. Balcony.

VALENTINE AND EASTER

Use Your Herpolsheimer Charge Account

1 ownsend Studio

farther out in the clear. But his opponents were not to :be denied, and a moment later, Thomars fed the ball to Warren, who made the goal

KODAK FINISHING by !":d.me Ask for It. MAC-KO-Fl See the Sign

Erla Radio Products We have the largest stock of "ERLA" parts in the city. Build yourself the famous Erla Reflex. It uses only half as many tubes as other sets.

THE WITTMANN CO. 207 So. 11th St.

Most any stocking offers you one big feature as a selling !)<>int-Bobolink offer you 10 and every one add extra value to your purchase.

Barley Davidson Motorcycle

The Hauck Studio HAU<'t & SKOGLUND Photographers Phone B299 1 1216 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr.

Wolff Cycle Company 19330 0

IA894

MEN •

12s

OXFORDS For School Mothers of girls whose feet require walking oxfords Wear women's sizes from 8 up Nill pofrit by taking advant1ge of this sale. !\.mong the big assortment at this price you will find

CREASED VAMP O~FORDS

in such popular leathers as suede, patent and black and tan calf leathers. The Oxfords in this Clean~up Sale were formerly priced up _ to $7.50 and $8.00. Corner Tenth and 0 Sta.

-"~ /ji~

·-

Newark Shoe Stores Co. 1140 "0" Street

BOBOLINK

Lincoln's Best · Store-Growing, Growing, Ever Growing

3.50 Come in and See Them

ARE YOU.._WEARIN~

Read the guarantee pictured above -You KNOW when you buy Bobolinks that your money is well spent. 10 big features insure lustre, fit and wearing quality. Get a pair of Bobolinks. -

OUR SPRING OXFORDS ARE HERE AND TALK ABOUT CLASS at

Marked Down Sale of Girls

"Preserve the Present for the Future"225 So. 11th St.

There's real sport in riding the new

their shots good. Ca&>tain Conick became excited and arehed a shot from the enemies' territory that put lilneoln e. lltUe

Marinello Beaute Shop

''THE BEST FOR LESS"-0 STREET, NEAR llTH

Sti1EI1ER:S (F1ormerly Speier & Simon)

The University School of Music .

THE. ADVOCATE

Subscribe for the Advocate

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

· ·Number 3

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 19, 1924

-Volume XXX

Two Lincoln Artists Majority of Cafeteria BULLETIN ISSUED ON Customers Are Girls PROBLEM OF ANAICES Show Their Paintings

llNCOLN WINS DUAL DEBATE WITH HASTINGS

LINCOLN'S LIFE IS DELINEATED BY DR. BROOKS .

Approximately 1500 students are Pamphlet Seni Out by Board of At the :mid:western artists exht'hHserved at the high 9'Cb0ol cafeteria Education Contains Many !on, held at Kanas City, Mo., this Impor1ant Facts. each day. Girls comprises ~ll but m<>Dlth, nine Lincoln artists had ten or tiwelve of this nllllliber. "Al· "What kind of a school city is Lin· their pictures exhibited. Paul Laune though," said Mrs. Pierce, the cafeof Lincoln received second prize tor Speaks in Assembly Tuesday on coln ?" questions a bulletin issued by Two Teams From Each School his "Nude" an etch.ing knife drawing. teri'& manager, . "we try •to give the the Life of the Great Argue Question of Limitation the board of ed1catlon last week to Miss Helen W!!l.wn, hea.d of Lincoln Emancipator. boys extra good service and at· of Immigration. all the patrons of the schools. This h-lgh school . art deipal'tment had a tenUon, to show them we have as bulletin pointed out the existing con· painting of hers on exhibition. SAYS LINCOLN GREATEST GET 3 TO 0 DECISION HERE good food here as anywhere else." ditiooo of tina1oes . in the public Of ·t he 7:80 pictures sen!t from all Aicoording to Mrs. Pierce, the etustates, 292 were placed on exMbition. Evert Hunt Makes Speech Adschools. .All Students Holdinl' Tickets dents a.re very careful, few dishes are The five· states included in this ex· vertising Season Debate Excused from Fifth Period Lincoln is an ortstandJng school city Ml ri Ka Oki Tickets. broksn and everyone emiblts !lne hibltion are ssou , Mas, ato Attend Debate. the bulletiu stated, necam~e it handles h<>ma, Nebraska and Colorado. behavior. "Abraham Lincoln sensed the di· the school problem of a city of 80,000. The Lln:coln artifles w.hose pictures The Red and Bla.ck debaters were "We are holding our own, but not vine purpose and sought to let it find ln comparisons 11ade of many cities were exhibited were Paul Laune, :twice '\'ictorloua o,·er Hastlnp Fri· making much profit this year," 116id with large school problems, It was Miss Helen W·illson, Nelly Alexande1·, expression through his Ute·. That Is <da'Y. Lincoln, taking the affirmative, Mrs. Pierce. Last year food w&11 Gladys Browning, Al.lee Edmiston, the secret of his greatness, I believe," discovered · that !Jlncoln gives -better won ·a 2 ·to 1 decislon. at Hastings and 11old on the six cent basis, tW.11 year· Andera Hangseth, .Clara Wa.IBch declared Dr. A. A. Brooks, pastor of takiD&" the negative, won a 3 to & on the five cent. About half aa mooh service under s:naller expenditures Leland, Hermine Stellar and Lily -Anderson Photo. candy Is sold this year as was l!Old than any other lleigh!»rlng city. ,decl..elon in the Lincoln high school Trinity MethodllSt church, in an as· Yon>t. -Anderson Plloto. :auditoriOOJ.., fifth period. The qu~lon · Kieth Davia ia theo new vice-preai- llutt. The amount of "Candy sold after sembly held Tuesday In obServation of The revenues d the Lincoln schools sc.hiool ts of JJttle a.OOOTilit, ·b ringing George Hutton hae been cho.en to was, "~fid., °f'bt,t tile 'QMted dent of the Juniors. the hUndred and fifteenth anniversary ars by an a.ct of ttie lt>glslatute limited lead the Junior class thJa semester. in only ·three or four dollar&. ~S'tates twUrer restrtet imof Lincoln's birth. to a fixed sum. This was based on migrantlon."

*'uid

ELE. CTE·.0 TO LEAD JUNIORS

scouT·OFFICIAL .N· • ON YOUTHTAL.Ks OF AMERICA Hu·. n·0

At the debate held at I.Jincoln, S. .L . Clementa preetded as chairman. 'Tile ju,Cea were F. A. Wiliams, Lee Basye .4UMl. &. R. Haan. This was the fint debate to be .held during 30bool hours. A ta!rly .large crowd &tte~. Kr. Clements ..;:omineaded the students .for their good behavior ®ring the uebate and expreaaed hla hope. for a J.arger at· %elida1'11Ce rot .the com!!l!g debates. The speakers ;wers: Ha.still'l!'fS (A:flOrmative).

"Two pictures stand out before me. Ons .is of Napoleon Bona.parte after n the defeat Of his armies at Moscow. Geo~ J. Fisher Discusses the The ·other ls Abraham Lincoln, a.orDanToSmith Has Been Role Chosen Was Compose · d b¥ Victor H er- rowing as he is w Ideals of Young America Take the Leadinlt . alklng In the dreary Over Radio. · in "Jack Straw." bert Nation8.Ily Known corridoris of the hospitals near Wash· ' sOng Writer. lhgton or watching the line of loaded Ideals of 10un,g America were dis- Third Year Students Choos. ambulaces coming from the battlePresident Who Formerly Led The cast for •the junior play, "Jack· rd - ·th th field. "'"e difference ls Na""'leon was cuased by Dr. George l. -~her, de1 The population has increased since ear1y cus .._... ,,.., 1 a Them in Activities. straw," was chosen Monday morning. n cco ance w · e Y - an earth-born "'enius and Lincoln· a pUty chjelf &()out exoou~v~ 1910, 32.4 per cent. There ha.S also .. PRESIDENT been. an Increase tn school enrollment The part of Jacltstrll.w will be taken tom, the second semester has started heaven-horn genius." director, la an add.rees ibroe.dca.at by DAVIS JS since 1910, of 51 .3 per cent. High by Dan smith. 'l'he leading lady, practice on the annual opera. In time "Lincoln is the tallest man since station K. Y. W. Chtcag0, Friday, school graduatetS have brought a big Ethel Parker Jennings, will be porfor Wednesday's glee club period the Jesus Christ. The farther we get George Hutton was elected presiFebruary 16. Increase 134.2 ~r cent since 1910, score for "Sweethearts" arrived and from the _day of his dea.th, the. more M.amn Cmae. "We mun preserve Idealism in the dent <A. the junior cla.t!IS for thi! trayed by Ruth Zurbrugen, The cast clearly It is seen that John Wilkes Wilma Ruthel1ford. seme.siter. Electlons took plaee durwhile the enrollD}ent in high school was p-ut to Immediate use youth of Ameriaa," de.c~ared Dr. has increased 13 '. per cent. is as follows: · · ' Booth could kiH little of the real Paul . JO.tU. Fisher, "and evei:-y 'boy who desires Ing home room period Thursday. The enrollmentin the public sehools Jackstraw ....... :....... ----------· Dan Sm'ilthl The choice of this opera was a Abraham Lincoln," Dr. BrookJS stated. Lincoln (Negative) to become a scout should have the Other oftliceN el.acted :were Kieth for the year of 1922-23 was 13,229. Coun von Bremer........Ralph Gmrtatson fortunate one, tile glee club decided at .Abraham 1.L incoln was not a man of Evert Hunt. honor ot doin;g so, aa scouts con- Davis, vice president, Cha.rles BMl'Ce, This WM! 499 more ,than the enroll- Marquiss or SJrlo..........Emerson Smith once . . The. music is of a dash and one city or .state or nation, according• Jdhn Skile&. 1 trDbute . more to id.eats than and scecretary; Clara. Olson treasurer· ment for tbs two preceding years. Re:v. Lewis Abbot. ... Marian De Vilbtss character that makee it easy and to the speaker. He was a man for • Otho De Vllbiss. · other organiation. ' ' The J:J:igh 1SOhOOI lenrollm,ent in Ambrose Holland .......... Arthur Ziemer pleasant to learn. The story is enter- all hunal!i!!-.lti. ..QLNLQ&aa..,,,_ ...,.• _......,,. ........".. . At tbe Hastings debllite the Lin· "The . youn·g men of America are John Wintersteen, editor and Janet 1922-23 was 2,837, and it is no longer Mr. Parker Jenn!ngs ... ~.... Alfred Poska. taining and otrers .c hances for colorf ·--rt; ·was not through accident In icoln speakel'a were: phy9ically un.11.t tor military ser· Gadd, chairman of the progll'8.lll oompossible to l>Ut thln •the one build· Vincent Parker Jennings .. Perry Morton costuming and scenic effects. There politics, environment or culture that Donald Undenrood. vice," the speaker stated. "But mlttee. Ing. More than 0 .,._half of the ninth He<ad Waiter ................ Don Underwood are opportunities for outstanding .solo Lincoln became great," ,insisted Dr. :Charles Speed.le. l!ICOUts are overcoming this as they grade ~u~n"' l&re . ..... 'Whi•t!er \and, Servant ............................ John Cameron work as well as to .&how to an advant- Brooks," for he was of common people Richard House. •A-"l •t George Hutton f.s vice-president of .., .,..,. r "' ·h d are taugbt t o k· e~ Ph ye•..,..;,. Y u Twenty-sixth and 0. This enrollment Lady Wauley ... - ... Mary Louise C'u rtis age the superior work for which and a no opportunity of schooling. though with all our Ameriean foot- the Forum, Is a mellllber of the Hl-Y has more tb&n doubled in the past Ethel Parker Jennings ........................ choruses und~r the direction of H. O. It was not because of grace of perball, with all our Amencan baseball and has been preeident and vice- elg.h t yeani, and more pupns have ...........- .............. - ....... Ruth zurbrugen Ferguson have a well earned reputa- son, for he was awkward and homeClassla.nd physical il'&ining ~hools we president of bis olus before. He ha.a graduate4 f~ lllgh school in the Rosie Abbot ____ .............. - ....... Helen Day tlon. ly. Neither was It because he was have no athleUc recreation that been home room represedtatblve twice ""'St ten y-rs than in t· h e P . revious w· 'th El' beth Wll n unexcelled at the bar. In statesman· 80 .,... ~ Mrs. I· ers.............. iza · "Sweethearts" is by Victor Herbert, Nomination of. _o.f fice_rs ._ _f.o....r.. _this ~~rries after a tnan.. is .f~n;t1 . ;E.v...e., and was a mem.her of tbe .junior. de- forty Year.e, \V"th R · Id M'Uer ship he was outclassed by Alexander 1 · . _.-=.;;,_....._. • t; fati He s a.Iso ~~ Mr- . ~ ers .................. ei:;ina ~"' m~ fitm9mt -~ tmd ·di· lia.mHtori. and in feeling for the dowu: ~·· · 'ii~rliesie1' WAs Ent:· CliT?l! ·liusmess or · A ..emrl· ftf tod.a-Y n.uuws " ' "1 "' "™ ·- . · · 1. Vi. coh1 ',-•~ ""'~ t·ent more pupils M . -. Parker Jenn!nll:'.~ T •• ;,.Harris . ·· ·, 1 • "' ·~ rector .jn his line uf ; .... ~·;~ '-- '"''= · •1·vuuen a~J oppressed he WIMS . . .. . . ;, :., "u" '" ~r-.-- "n 'r" '-'llknt otw.halnng · ~h. en ' v, o;.,c;a,,t,e" ,.,.,,, .,., ,,,,"' »d it ot nt th e Ac'. ';><>r 1~ ;:rc'<"Pl'• ' '2 t'c.' ;Y;;bl!" .aehools The extril>! iu tb;e restaurant~ coUlltJ'Y today. He was born in Dub- """ . ··-"--' b7 John Brown, ·Garriso•·, <:k.&s held Tuesday -at 3:05 in room evtlr reiuutl-U u • than the averaj!e, ·~ity of its size. Lia- will be played by Leonard DlU, Helen 11 ~ Ireland, but moet of hlil. lite baa ,............ .. . 226. were hla age~"e -con~u • Kieth Davis was secretary of the coln also has 50 per cent more pupils Hansen, Eliza.beth Burnham, Steven been sl)OO;t in the United States wher~iM•il•lali;.;:_..,.... ...... ..... .. ... . . . . ~. ' Following In'&· the nominee•: we hope the co ng ge e n will clas.11 Jhe !J,rst sem06ter in hilfh ""'r l,OOO ~..,a •n ·the high · schoo·1 St Wil Lincoln was born among the-·~ ~ "" ~ ·1 erns, ma Books and J ohn Mc · ·he has had the most of his musical President: push th'is old u- rth r alo'ug school. than the avera.r:~ .city of Its size. Greer. experience. of the poor, Dr. Brookis reminded .Jl4a Burke Smith. ·,...\ tha~e did. Caarles B1 uce Is a member ')f the The total enroll!ll'elh has practically The second lead is that of Lady audience, In a little log cabin Oil Mildred Hansen. \ ·\~aw a llliod example of the Hi-Y. increased twice as . fBll!t as the popu- wauley taken by Mary Louise Curtis. He fi·rst was merely a musician at Nolan Creek, Hardin county, KenEleanor Berie. ). sco,fus ld~ good turn while stopping Clan. Oihon bas been a. membP.r lation and the hlt;h school enrollment The eomic element will be furnished the MetropoHtan opera .house, and in tucky. He .had but one short year or· Vice.President: ~in '•I).l!i(rolt the other day," he said of the ail g!rl;i collil!Cil for two ye:i.rs four times as tut as the population. by Alfred Po.ska and Lots Harris as the New York Philharmonic orchestra, real school, but he learned a great Hamilton Haitfleld. "A pigeon was cawght in a tanglsd and ls I! memLsr of the student club Mr. Parker Jennings. but later h!!s talen 8J! a co.m poser be• deal from his mother and ·h is ·s te.p Ruth Young. mass of kUe string, In the top or a and the gilee club. ''The De Vllblss family," 1Said Miss came marked. His first works were mother because he was eager to learn. Fredia Mae Westman. tall tree and was struggling desperJohn Wintersteen is managing edd· Marjorie Urquhart, "seems to he tond concertos for the violin cella, which People of Lincoln's time knew that ately to free itself, ipeoiife looked up tor of the .Advocate this aemester. of the clergy. The clergyman will be was hla favored instrument. This was he was great, but since his aS1Sassina· Secreta ry-Treuurer: arid P8.88ed on but a scout climbed He was a special reporter last sem· played by Marion. The clergyman in not •to prove the field of his greatest tlon he was grown in greatness more Hugh Hallett. ""'too P.scor. Charles w· ei-'-n -ho appeared lt the senior play was taken by Otho." end eavor, h ow~vl\r, an d it was · II th th d t e ree an all e wu was ....... • " not tha.n any other man in the same num· Eugene Robb. small for him to climb on, .cal-Jed for J<>net C..add le a mem'ber of the or- the Orpheum thtift.tre this week "W'ith Ruth Zurbrugen was a member of until he began to compose operas that ber of years, stated Dr. Brookl!. LinEditor: a sa.w, cut the limb otr and freed the chestra, Mummers and took a pa.rt the Denlshawn dancers, is an alumnus ths freshman girls' club. She is .In, he became nationally and internation- coin often said his best J.riend was WUJ.!am Brown. pigeon." in Pomander Walk. of Lincoln high school. He is well the glee club this semester. ally known. Among the better know·n the one who could get a book for Hilda Ullstrom: John Spangler. "The averags .boy is unfamiliar remembered ·b y some of the flliCulty nan Smith 18 a new student in high of ,hill operas are "Prince Ananias", him. When hs heard a word he did Sergeant-at-ar~: with dlsctpline and is a poor soldier for his abU.lty in art and music. ischool. He entered last semester "The Wizard of the Nile", "Serenade", not know, he. repeated It and inquired N~cholas Shary, until he learns to dbey orders. A , He was . entertained at ari. 1nformllil from West Side high school, Des "The Idol's Eye", "The Fortune about it until he had mastered it. . hi s .. ,. r~ t M_ tea given by Mi3S Helen Wilson. Moines, Iowa. Teller", "Ame.er", and "The Sin.,..;ng ''No man ever bore the burdens ot Everett Perry. scout ·h owever is •t aught m .,. · Norman Hansen. resson the meaning of discipline and Mr. Weldman';,i "Dance A.meii:caine" Girl." ".Sweethearts" i5 a compar- others and suffered others' hardships Louise Tebbetbs, James Wyncoop, . ma · kes . good .soldier," Dr.. Fisher Thuraday, lllOOOrdlng to Mr. Cle- which Is his sofo, has attracted m.ch atively recent opera, and one of the more than Abraham Lincoln," stated ments, !boys adviser, was expected attention ~very place he has n.remost succe.ssful. Dr. Brooks. "In this he was greater I d d and Howard Thomas wers appointed oonc u e · . v " • ~· k e d up wit . h a to be a ~erfect day 813 to the nllilll- sented It. Eastern newspa""ers praisto help prepare the ·ballots for tbe 1 T h e speooh waa .,.,c .,. M F b II M H b rt than all ths Washington, Frankl!ns. eleeUon. Radiola v while thers ·w as much bel' of tardies, but one boy came ed his personaliiy and interpretative Three nsw appointments were r. 'e rguson e eves r. er e Roosevelts, or Wilsons the world ever late. His ex;cuse was that his clock nn.wers. Mr. Weidman ap"""'red at m:ade ,to the Links staff, Friday. is not to be riv.a.lied in works of thi.s knew." . cturn• of the inte· r ferenJCe aoo rain. ""' .. ~ rt d th h di! f t I A motion that the Pl = '"~ffey wi'll head thn~ so , .an prom. 1ses e an_ ng o .• Dr. Brooks told of Linco n's was a ha.'f•h our 's1ow. Fr'd 1 ay morn- t·he Rialto theatre two years ago Margaret M. a·""" sophomore officers snould appear ·. by Lmcoln high school students will triumphant entry into Richmond to in th_s Links wa.s put to vote and Ing, only two tardy students a.p- when he wa.a home for a ¥acatlon music d'epartment. Margaret was a do justice to his efforts. "The Jolly confer with Lee. "He had only eight . peared and both wers ooys. One .during ·the holidays. member of the Freshmen Glrl·s club unammously carried. ·. "The Quaker Girl", body guards and when he had enboy gave a,s his excu.se that his Mr. Weidman's home has· al-ways vice president of the Orpheons She Musketeer", The class voted to combine 'the I · · · "Captain Crossbones"-yes, lmck as tered the city he dismissed all but canary bird had died, and he had been Liucoln. He took lessons of has ,b een prominent in musical a;ctivoffices of Secretary and Treasurer. ' far as we can remember, Lincoln high two of -these. There was no one. to ities. Statue on Capitol Grounds •school operas have been pronounced· meet the president, but when · he Howard Aslbury was Scene of Ceremonies given the succe:Sses. With a more select and passed the negro quarter the slaves poo 'ti.on of! a.s sisltant adv~rtisJing larger group .. in glee club this year bowed to the ground to show their afLast Tuesday. maillaiger. than ever before, it is hoped and even fection for him.· When he entered Helen KoUiba will do the ty>pewrlt· expe ct6d 'that "Sweie~hearts" wiII Lee's office it was so still within that ing for the Links. exes! all former productions. his guards opened the door to see if I - -- - - - - o.nvthing had happenerl. What they saw was li·'.c . Hi " g-~c.at ilead rested ' on his hand,s and he was sobbinb as tt-t teenth and J streets. if his heart would break, in sorrow Two representatives from nearly 1 every troop in ·L incoln marched from boys who were the city hall east on 0 and .s outh on - - ' -. 0 ta Preceding Dr. BrookJs-' speech A gymnasium twice a·s large as Ths water is -'>Urified •b y· gas and built for serv ice. There are 169 of Civil war on a small S Cllle has Everet Hunt announc ed that debate A hard time party •Was staged by Fourteenth to J. They were formed ro·om;s. broken out in Coyote high, Pheonix, ticke.ts were on sale for fifty cent s the young peoples class at the into line in front of the statue by the one at Whittier, a swimming pool is tested three times ,a week. ~x- -these we!·! equt'pped · s.h~"er ~.. twice as large as Lincoln h1gh perts have te;ste.'. it for three weeks The halls are. shut off by .big gateg Arizona. 'rhe students have drawn a season or twenty cents single adFirst Christian chunch ~dnesday Ernest Clements, bugling as,sembly. Three verse of America were sung scl1ool's, 169 individual ma11ble show- and each time it has ites•t ed pure up a ;p etiltion and secured 1,800 mission. Ha stated five home de· evening. • · I f th h ar- enough to ·dri' nk. "'· " e pool ·,c an ·b e w.hi.ch make it impossrble for one to signatures for the discontinuance of bates had been sche duled, · the first people anu the scout -0ath repeated. era .or gir .s, are some o e c '"' Approl&mate·IY 7& young Mr. Kent, Lincoln scout executive, acteristics of the new ·T echnical higih reached from either- gymnasium and enter without a key. These gates uniforms. during t•h e months of Sept- Friday with Hastings, the others with were present, dressed in clothes that gave. a talk on Lincoln and his morals, school that Howard Woodgate, one the spectators d? not have ttJ enter are put ther e 5,0 that the, gymnasium ember, Octo]:)er ana May on account University Place, Cathedral high, would indicate ha11d times in the stating that Lincoln always looke.d to of the instructors in physical edu- the gymnwsium to get to the· swim· and swimming pool may .b e used with- of the intense beat during these Beatrice and one other uncertain. best of families. The evening was s.pent in various God for help in great problems. He cation, showed the Lincoln basket- ming pool. There are three doors by out hav.i ng persons passing throtLgh months. games and · contests. The most dis- also said, "This statue of Lincoln was bal[ team on tlreir rocent trip to which it may ,!Je entered fr()m the the halls. The boyf't ·objected to wearing uniOmaha. hall. An up-to-date system of handre.ptuable looking carried off a prize one of the thre e most famous." "'!'he lo·ckers in the halls are set forms last spring but gained nothing It was sculptured by Daniel Cheste·r The gy1mnasi'um is equipped with ling equipment is in use. On enterof one (sandwich) while the man through numerous vetitions. accredHed himself with a largs reel French and unveiled in 1912. It cost a-U new a!PParatus. It ·has a standard ing the locker room from the hall, in the wall as at the Whittier school. $40,000, this money being paid by the Indoor running track, als.O a wrestling each boy is hai:ded .a !Clean S;Uit, a Each locker has lots Jock which Is The girls are required io wear Two hundred and fifty students atban<lana. school children and individuals of Lin- room, boxing room, a place to play towel and soap. When he comes off plain white_ midd·l es, plain blue skirts, .tended the matinee party Friday furn~shed by the school. I hand ball and nets f-Or volley ball. the gymnasium floor he thrOWiS the bllaok ties or ·brown COtitOn hose, after ·school. coin. Another scout, George Gant, told of At each end of the gymnasium there suit into a large basket which stands There ~ 2004 se.ats in the black, black or brown oxfords. They Musi,o was furnished by an or.,:;:='· specific ways in which Lincoln lived Is a room. in which physical ~xamin11r at the e:X:it door. The suits are auditorium and from 3,500 to 4000 · are allowed to wear one ring, one chestra composed or hLgh school stu· tlo.ns are given. washed by the school laundry which p~tls. ]t all the seats are oc- other ornament, one wrist watch or dsnts. Those whose etrorts he~ed 1S even scheduled debates are yet up to the twelve is cout laws. Then each representative was given T<he band. hla.s its !ndiv.idtia.l seats i.s located in the building. One dollar CUIJled onJy two-thirds of the girls bracelet. make ths part,- a success were to be held by L. H. S. this sea.son. Last spring when bdght colored Crystal Conover, piano, Bernice Kerr, A debate with Oaithedral high wtll a rose and· at a command one from Jn the balrony above 'the court. The and twentyfive cents Is the fee whi(lh can be aC1COD10dated.. The audltorlmn be given February 24. Geneva, each .end of the line cams forward spectators have from 90() to 100() must 1be paid at ilia beginning of will iieat every ·b oy In school wiith shoes ,w ere in vogue rthe gil'lB re- ·trombone; Fred Wiren, clarinet; Wil· each semester. six hundred seats left over. belled but to avail. Ua.m Larimer, tra.ps; Will Flemming University Place, Havelock, and and placed 't heir roses at the foot ot seats to choose from. The laiige swimming po'ol is made ·T he girls looker is run on the 'J.'1he stage ls bigger than any in Finally they forced the board an:d and Howard Bell, 1!41XOP!Ione. ,~ Waveiily are the owosln·g debaters the statue. The great scoutmasters benediction of mar:ble allid title, wfth Windows Ba/me ayet6m. Ea.oh gl.rl has her own Omaha Including theatre stages. fa~ulty t-0 reinstate one Qf .the most '11he aponsors were M:lss Margaret for .March; and the Lincoln team will debate Oma.ha. Central, South Omaha was given, led by Mr. Kent. Taps on t.wo sid~ to make the poo1 light pi'ivate shower room "ilnd dreuing Tllere are three dresSing rooms one J)QI>u.l&t' fnstrootors .by .Presenting Pn>etor, Mn. Fraooes K. Sm.Ith, lliHsa followed and the scouts were dis· without arti4olal Jlghts. room. They are ma.de of ma11})le, and above the other. numerous petltfon11. Mae Seely and Miss Jennie Pf;lleir. and. Beatrd.ce iD. A11rll. ml-ssed. .

tbs immediate needs Of three years ago. T-he board of education has no authority 1o increase this sum. The s<>hools are gro'111ng at the rate o! ., from .ioo to 6CO. pup-Us each year. With this growtl. is an increase In current expenses of $35,000 to $4-0,000 per y.ear.

TWENTY IN CAST OF .JUNIOR LAY "SWEEHEARTS;' IS nfiE Of· AN•U.AL OPERA p·

. ·_

1 I

VICE

Officers Nominated by Sophomore

Links Alumnus With Denishawn Dacers

Onl 0 Bo Lat · ne y e , Thursday oming

M A • ted f.O Ore ppoJn Pos1"t1"ons on Links

SCOUTS PAY .TRIBUTE I TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Young People's Class Gives Party at Church

New '- Technical Hig/1 is Largest• and• '' ,t\~-•·:~< ·. -Arizona:Hi~h School • Having Its Troubles Best Equipped School in Middle . _ est ~°;;~:ef~:n;:i :e~a~~:~e I

Matinee Party Draws Usual Large Number

Lincoln Has Seven Debates on Schedule

•

I Certain Human Beings Compared To Animals.

makes one tb~nk of m'Ountal:n burrors; and Shetland ponies. In fact thowgh the Idealists h&ve LINCOLN, NEBRASKA will take charge the backJl.eld a very fine argument, one must admit ,.· that the evolutionists have all -the Issued by the students o{ Liiicoln high school every Tuesday durina the 'I'he ·fosf articles wh!ch hav:e been .candidates; fourth period. · .. turned ln'to -· the · Office vary from The prospects f{/r a wii'l.lilng teil.m "I'm as hungry as a bear,'' was · the fonvard ever so gingerly, sets lt evidem:e on their side. -By Bonnelynn Smith•. Subscription rates 60 cents per semester, sincle c~pJ' 5 centa. Advertising small beauty .p ins to ga-q.ntlet& anti !l.e~t. year are <b~ight re&ardleaa-. ,6! unnecessary remark made. by . Mr. down softly and attempts anotherthe- whole elrect is very pleasing exrates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1{>21. _. . belts. . There are gloves, 1both odd the .fact tha:t the Links will 10.se Wutrus to Ms oom;panion at lunch. "Jug"· Brown, aii'l state qua.rterba.ck cept to those susceptible ·to sea- ,· He was bent at a Iabortous angle Accepted for mailing at sp~ial rate of postai'e provided for in Seetioll ones and pairs, any number of for two - years; Dorsey :Miclntyre, all sicknesiS who find· '!!be- beautiful and 11D3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized Nov~mber il,. 1923. . . loclt~ , )reys, d~fines, ·~~~~htefs, state; .~q.d; Everett Duri~h,' <i~ oV'6r his plate, and rapidly man.t,pul-· lfa.oorut wa;ve , 0 r. :thls person at each . Entered as 8econd .cla!ia ma~ January 8, :19~a,)~ the~~ ~flee at Lin~ and: ~~~tbOOkis~'. land :~cH :~~ Qu:i~,L : q.u,y ' ~ ;Curt.sin, ate knife an·d fork - to the greater step too suggestive of the sea. ' ' : . eoln, Nfll)J1M!ka, ud~-thit act Of :)(arch 3, 18'1'.t;•.:: :-_ ;~\;:-,· _.•• __·: 1-;: - 1:; tern$'. !~~b b~ ' tur~~ '. 1Ji.; i _l, :~._fr; ·~~;~~ i lf~8 · :'.;~ftrt~. : : lEl11Qt~. bewilderment of all ardent: students - Mies Man·Y'be&ur,· ;t,00; ean !>Out· :c)r - - , ST:AFF FOR 'THIS :sEMES't':ERi.. i<'.;; .· . ;j ;- .. : ol'. giail~i: ;~nd' ' tb~~ i i ~$} !~·~: Ral~·i 1!~~r: :~~ :~~ ; '. \Yhitti!K" of etiquet present. He aicted as if ancestry. Her· · •laugh' ' ~uldn't ~ ' tie he h.ad not €a~en tor .centurtes but "duckier.';· It: has · 1n: - it' ' just the . . '· _ ,. . . . , ; ·:; .· < ::.:-' · > . > 1fitot have; j)e.en :r,~~:~ti~;Hiiiu: : ~~~~'i ttn1 u :; ;J ';\1 ; : ·, :i :: Ph1lh.p Sm1th __._ ___________________ ,.;.,.._ ... ~-;..~;.;.,... __ ;,.News ·d Lineoln .~ractfon ;comp«lty streef<:;t: ; The; .gnM,liliition.'.hl · thee~" menr will this was lheUed by the marvelow; right amount of tnat indlispentlwble ' nasal · quaMty . ~ typical . of· a duck's · John Wit).tersteen-------------------~;..-~-~_: __Managing l!!ditor tickets ;were submitted. · leave Ooactr Brow1e w-lth. eigM letter sufficiency of his person. '1'1he kittenish l\nss Mayhew would qua.ck. 'I'he opposite .sex consider William Fleming__: _________________ ~Assistant Managing _E ditor The foMowing is a list <>f m9st of men, t.o the nuceleus of his seem to laip u.p her food ,ff one's ears it v.ery delJghtful, it ts said. George Hutton _________________ _: ___ Assistant Managing Editor the articles whioh may ·be seen in the 1924 team. were to be depended wpon, for beTher.e is Sl;lr Somethin-gton · of HERE is' m shoe Floyd Chapman-------------,.--------:..-----,--'Business Manager found drawers at the oilfice: The foMowing letter men will be tween the h:i:gh,plrehed "Oh, dears," Somewhe·r e .w ho has a long collie' s Sterling Hatfield _________________ :....:..:. __ ..;_Advertising Manager 15 nand!kerchi~ts. back in suit next fall: made ·which can "Really !lo you think so's? and "I face aJll(I. a sly syiile. Yo; lnvaria.bly Edward Johnston __________________ .,.._,_.:...__ Cireulation Manager H pocketbooks. Caiptain; "FJiaP" , Teat approach the Truwauk should say's," the ooffee had ·t he feel that he ;is wagging hi'S ta;n when ~ knife. QuartelibaEC, . Frank C.OI'Tkk. Oxfo~d in its rare commost extraorddnarily liquid sound. h~ ..greets ·. you. He dotls his - silk 1 baret. FullibBck, John Curran. ADVISORY BOARDfort- r ,ae are few The daintiness with which she ate hat. .in .a ·hUil1iliated _dogglish way that Severa<I beauty pins. End, Geo. Segl'ist. shoes mode which equa-l was excrutiaitmg and her finger nails collies have. -May.be he ie near, of 'Mil!fl.- Dor0:th1 col_burn Phillip Smith 1 box of crayons. Guard, Newton ·L esh. its dainty style. Let us had a wiJCked, su•btle look as if they · coIUe desoollit. Miss SMah T. Muir John Wintenteen l .P~ir of earrings. · .,..;.;' Guard, Geo. (}()hde. would scratoh well. Mr: Ladysman ·radiates among the fit a pair on for your Miss Viola Gray Floyd Chapman Several odd earrings. Tackle, Joe -Still . When she walked she glided on women . like a Pekineae.-. And. .. the .Mr . . Homer P: Shepherd _ examination. Sterling Hatfield 1 pair of ~lasses. Center, Walter Foss. padded f€et, and because of this un- "Y9UJ~1g Greek G<>d'' wl:tb his . ·h air in 1 pair of beads. 11sua'1 attribute was the gossi:Ps' de- the Bernard MacFadden st.yle -loo~s Many buttons. light. Uke a J>orctiii>ine. . l 1 cuff link. T.hen there was Mr. So and So, and . There' ill Miss ManYt>ang, too; who 1 L. H. S. cap . puts one loot . 6 pens. I Miss Edna Bryans' - second period his camel walk. Standing on a street corner I ... .. ~ 4 pen tol}S. phy.sics II class. was surprised Thurschanced to see a ;s·ign, "Fresh Paint." .. . .-~;.:. LOST-Parker Duofold Pen Robert McBride Occupies the 2·5 evershairp pencils. "Resolved that the middle man is day to· see names suddenly dart into so I ambled over ·to the alleged Locker keys (many). Mayor's Chair Till Noon a necessity," wa.s the topic for a the air when the turpentine with in north corridor, Friday, ' treshiy painted door and think~ni 1 ring. Saturday. • W•hich Glenn Kurti was working ~ 'd ebate held in Frank Kane's - first Feb. 15. Please rt;!turn to to test the integrity of the printer, 9 comb1. came overheated. The fire caused period siihis·manship class Monday. --= 'room 214. put out my hand, touched the door HANJ)LES WORK QUICKLY 2 be1ts, n!> damage as u~e turpentine merely HQWMd A>S-burr had the ~egative ; Formerly Speier &. Simon &nd drew away my finger coverep • . . . _ . , ~ P!ltterJl.s. blazed u.p, oatcihill6 nothing else on side l\nd Rioh11-rd Slzriith _ the af- i-~-------------· with paint. This made me pause and . Robert McBride, '27, was ma~or of ! J>~tt!)rns. fire and 'was put cut a lmo&t immedl· firmatil'e. -The . declaion was given ately. ' ·:..,.,. 4> tlJe negative sld~ bf th~ judges, ~· consider ' tbe humorous thing that iii the city from 9 '. a. m., to noon Satur· 8 note ·books. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS _J·.:.;,. I_\ .: ·~ . : .:·l-iW;· " ·- -' ·• j:i \,., :..,.-.... . . - :: :::::~: ..·human nature." day, in connection wj•t h the boy (small and large.) .~uth ' Ltcht eristilger; _ Carl Johnson j Practice at Home-It Helps ..-: . · -· '' Data for -the Links is being and Fred Jones. "Curtosity," it is said, "killed the scou~s. who took. the "chairs" or City 32 gloves. cat." Lf one out of every ten per1 compass. . furnt1·hed ·by t•h e seniors in filling out The Fremont high school of Oakland L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRI'DR CO. ...."""""f government at the cltt hall. ;:··;r.' ;.1 . ·· :·rf.':"'.:' sons had been a cat, and the oilier. 1 •b eaded bag. - a form given them in home room California., has ofticer·s of the stu· . 1108 P St., Lincoln, Nebraska B2080 nine- ha.cl . •b een ll\Tes~ there would McBrid~ was. given his position for 3 glass cases. Friday. The information ls to · be dent · booy electe(! 'each sem~ter. have been a ' number of st~ne dead winning ftrs-t place in the boy •s cout 6 loc;ks. placed beneath thtir pictures. Many A council romposed· of .r epre8entatives .; · cats, ·t o · my reckoning, after watching membership drive . He procured eight wrist . watch rtbbon. seniors have alrea•lY quietly gone to of each advisory group and t-he leadthe ·photographers t-nd posed for their hi.g :s tudent officers elect the of· the crowd follow my exattiple. new .members. Contest re.s uits .show 2 protract6rs'. 1 tassel. ficers. i.ndlvidual portraits. , Many peQPle delll' t :be~ev:!& in 250 new names added to, the entire ' -signs. PossibrY they are from Mi~-: 2 scholars tickets (L, T. C.) · ·~ . ourl." At 'any rate the ·n umber that.' city organization. 1 nail file. went aw-ay from the doo.r with the Several other high school students 6 bill folds. A Most Appropriate and Appreciated Greeting for index finger on t-he right hand ~light· beside McBride held city offices Sat12 dorlnes. ty soiled -was laugh:a:ble in~eed. They urday. Fred Stump was chief of Many ribbons. .were a cosmopolitan group. People police. Wallace Bennett replaced the Money in dorines, pocketbooks, handfrom all .walks of 1life, seemed tq have ·).kerchiefs and envelopes. city clerk, and Vernon Brooks acted as: . _ AT that little streak of curioslty. Maybe _ . a !~undress returning frQm work secretary to Mayor McBnde. Law·_ Links state chalnpionahlp team .of Many Lost Articles 1918 and wa.s placed .J-t .fwlR>aick on ·.Returned to Office the all state· m~ deven. Sid

The Advocate

or:

#eis:

:/!· 1

>GtW,:;

n;·ii\'.\:l >\H(

form

:r...

~ Here and~Ther~

CITY GOVERNMEIT-JAKEN-·: .:

Editorial

..OYER BY··. SCOUT -TROOPS

SeEtElS

I I

lr------------------------------

, •.....•••...• . .•................ ...... . School Supplies --- Fountain Service Have ·a homeICooked Lunch ;....,.

YOUR PORTRAIT

l-w I TT E'S

Townsend Studio

~ ,;.

Browne Issue Call , for Gri·d Candi"dates

would step forward. ~nd ieave, ber r~nce Nelson, troop ;43, was commis-,

finger prtn:t on the door a short 1 S'loner of water an<l lights. While later possibly a very superior Robert McBride, when asked how it old lady would . cast an anxious ~ye · felt to be mayor, said, "I_ didn't feel to see if she had been observed in any different- I raised t-he dog tax . the very Indiscreet act of showing j ,. Gridiron candidates ·f or the 1924 her cmiosity. Next a. large fleshy fifty cents for both males and females. I team will 1be ca.Jiloo by Coach W . H. man, with numerous bundles, would Describing the inciaent of a Browne after spr-i ng vacation. go out of his way to ~ e e that the "gypsy" who . vtsited h.im Saturday Here-to-fore spring foot 1ball ,pra'.!prlnter was not g.i ven lo prevaricat- morning, McBride !:laid, "She cam e iu tice has not been taken JSeriously but ing. A colored ladr with two chil · and wan te d to see the mayor. I told this year the practlc'e will b.,, in dren, warned them to beware of the h~ 1 was the mayor,' but she 'wouldn't ea.rnes.t . The men wHl not re port paint, and a minute later, angrily: belleve me. Then Mayor Zehrung in gym suits, as !has ·been the cUiStom, jerked the little .girl away from the told he r 1 r eally was and S•h e began to but in football suits, for there iwill door, wh.fle she, herself, tried to scream a nd carry on like a . wild -be a real scrimmage. find out the paint's attitude on the woman. I thought for a while they - Two s quads will be formed, the liquor question. I doubt much Jf would have to put up a prize fight Reds a nd •the £lacks. This d.oee not she could see any signs of the paint, rinr;. mean ,a first and a second team, but on h er finger, because it was bla;ck "After that we called a council of two 'teams of equal st rength. Coach Browne will "" paint, •b ut her curiosity was ap- the .s couts who were in office. The ve lU!t!isted by peased. county clerk read the law to he r about Sed Hartman, the . hardest hitting In time we may conquer this most not be ing able to tell fottul).es on the fulliback Nebraska. has ever turned. unusual trait, bqt ·w here would we street. She couldn·t understand Eng- out. Hartman was a meni.b er of tJhe lish and so one of the boy·s sugg.e.s ted be without it? B D H di that we send her down to --the . social - Y on ar n. · ' welfare society. Then the police came ~~~~iiiiiii~~~~ : 1n, and they· were as badly f~led as -1 we were." "Mayor Zehrung is going to give a ll of us boys a feed at the Rotary club " A hexathon e:x!hiiMtlon was sta ge.! Tuesday." . at the Y. M. C. A. W ednesday lliight The romplete list of officals follows: QT fior the senior meJillbers in preparation Mayor, Robert McBride; commis- 8-4227 1121 M Street tor the annual nationa l meet to be held sioner of public safety, Harold Brady; Jn the Slding. commissione r of water and light, ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ The performers were Harry V·a le, Lawrence Melson; commissioner of r;~ Cecil (Ced) Hartman, and Hob Tur- streets, Asa Smith; c ommissioner of ~ , ner. They exhibited their skill and. fi nance, Ludwig Gartner; chief of V djtscus-sed •Ute im;por!tant f.etat:ures police, Fred Stump; chief of fire de~ connected with each, touching uPOn partmen t, Jack Kean ; city clerk, probable defects. In the high jump Wallace Bennett, superintendent of Turner cleared -t he ba r a t five feet health, Don Rixstrne ; city Engineer, ten an done-half Inches, a nd Hart· Don Pillar; city a;ttorney, Robert McTorey; police judge, Ja me s Ternman heaved the shot w en over baugh . forty-fiv;e f eet with ease. Hartman a nd Turner a:re Ne b~ka track men. When You Want 'J'his is th e' fourth year of hexathon FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS compet ition for the Lincoln Y. M. C. Call A. It has a tenth, -1lfth, and fourth :,_1 ~ ,,e to ' t ~ ('.redlt and the cl:i :o.;es F'H.t;DERI{'J{ McDONALD 11 are being drlllea. · in v-iew of placing B4984 218 No. 11th again.

. .

_Athletes Preparing for National Meet

Ni.ght & Day Servi·ce Motor Inn Gar age Ch les B • Gregory

TuckerShean

Complete lines of school supplies for all depart men f s of -~h·e High school

Schaeffer, WatTHE DOLLARS ARE YOURS erman Parker · WHEN YOU HAVE THE TRAINING We still need more people for good positions. Perhaps a short course is all you need. NEW CLASSES BEGIN FEB. 25

Llncoln Business College Accredited by Nat') Assn. of Accredited Com') Schools. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW · 14th and P Streets

Columbia Bicycles STANDARD OF THE WORLD See FRAZIER for Terms and Prices 308 So. 11th

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

·Phone B3179

1450 ''O" Street

Fountain Pens.

50% discount on Eversharp Pencils. Your patronage solicited.

TuckerShean ~ 25 yeara .at 1123 0 St. 'I

•

EASTER

"Preserve the Present for the Future" 226 So. 11th

21 AND J

J'i-===========================:::;:

·-:':.-.:-.::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_-:_---------------

SUBSCRIBE TO

The ADVOCATE Don't ·be Last to Learn the NEWS Who was elected to offices? Who got the leads in the play? What's going on next week? The Advocate will tell you before the bulletin or your friends. Under a new contract with the printers, the Advocate will no longer be late. You can count on receiving it in your fourth period class Tuelsday.

If yo_u lose your fountain pen· If ·someone "borrows" your notebo<;>kIf your history book disappearsIf your cap is lostJust write a note to the lost a nd f ound department of the Advocate and it will advertise for your without cha r ge, if you are on our paidup subscription list.

Only Fifty Cents a Semester Subscribe Now Pay Within Two Weeks I

Strong on Style and quality in H1'l_rt Schaffner & Marx Spring Clothes Those are two"qobbies" of ours; smart style and ~;t:t1{ f i n e a 11 woo 1 q u al i ty. ~:;r~~~ .There's plenty of both here for spring; the finest foreign and American weaves; all the best models; and values, too that's anoth.er hob by of ours

$JS and $40 &wt~&~ FORMERLYARMSTRONGS -

~-l.

PERSONALS Edwin Snowden :was elected -ch.airman of Miss Mary Tremain's fl.'l'St period modern history I dass~ Five

.._ '- ·:,:

LIBRARY IS RECEIVER OF MANY .NEW VOLUMES

ORGANIZATIONS

:Books Given by Different PerHOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB Dr. Barker e~lained the n~essity sons About School Who Are '-- h oweho Id arts c 1Ulu "' met we d - ot food to life. It gives chemical Tu:"' Interested in the Library. nesday in room 120. Oftii<iers for energy used for heat, muscular.energy . . this semester were nominated , aad ·or even thought. He also explained The· Ub!'IL·rY has · been considerably Adrian Newens entertained at a what ·i s meant ,~ sleep and what theatre p,arty·Jllrst ' ·Frtday-'evening. elected. The offlceni a.re: chemical proceisses are Involved when increas-ed by a number Of TOlumes. Presid-ent, Eloi~ Keefer. ;; Vi~e-.preeident, lW'.~h .Mazyott. we ·sleep. ·do ne;t-ed· BY , individuals· to -the· ·Schoel;: · The books' are 'in ' griod shai>& and e m Margaret · MJl.})atrer was In the Secretaocy, Macy : DolaJ,l. , . Questions answered by var.tous brace :t 0pies. of Narious fatefuiffu. a-ad : orchestra Which ,Played _at the RoseXrea!'fw;er 1 .Irene-M&l'tt•· . m~rs of the club were answered . ,ent:ertatl\meni. : the· more . in:. wilde house W~ne~day ~ht. ~eport~r, . :ffHda ~erste~~; •by Dr. Ba,rker. ' . teresting ones .may 'be found : _,...,.. ·4 c9mmittee . of Mary Theobald, The new oM!:cers were announced: _, ·· "The Pri!roner at .· the Bar" by Elizabeth .McPhers.<in sa,ng severaJ Irene Scliwenker and Florence Young P.resident, .Oharles Ben1brook; Arthur Twai n, "Prehistoric Man; selections at the Ros~wflde party was ~pointed to have· charge of Viice-pre&ident, Ric~rd Houae. " History", Scot t Eliott, "Technique" house Wednesda:y· . night. She sang tryouts. secretary, Kenneth Loder. of Play Writing", two v.olumes of 'In That Old Fa..sihioned Town" and A m<Jtion that the club should help Editor, So!P<hie Webster. " Literature and Life", P oe's poems, "The Three Bliackbirds." with the style show was made and. Rejfreslhmen'ts of ,ohocalate and "Composition and Rhetoric'', . eight carrie<d. T<he minutes or the last wa.fcrs .were served. volumes of Cooper's works, "British Lucille and Hazel Scott gave a meeting were read and approved also. Marie Curran, retiring preisided at Poet s"', "Modern Masterpieces of vailentine !Party Thursday evening t·he mee·ting. Prose Ftct ion", "Book of Short at their home. , STUDENT CLUB jStorie~" . Tmerson's E6i:!ays, '1 "EconA patriotic meeting of the !ltudent ROUND TABLE _:..Anderson Photo. .,lohn W intersteen was chosen as omic Principles" .and "King of Golden James Turner Wall absent three cllib was held Tuesday in room 3M. -Ande.r son Photo. The Round Table neld Its regular River" by R uskin . Clara Olson, wh~ .wil.1 take charge ed·itor of t he th ird ye·ar class. days last week on account of a light° Miss Mary Tremain and Miss Julia meeting in room 316 Fridiay. Charles Bruce, secretary of the As they h ave no1t yet been cardJllnior class. of the cJuaes money: touch of tonsilit!s. M. Wert spoke on Woodrow Wilson. The followill'g officers were elected: cataloged , their place is the desk. Miss Tremain, who was a student P·rooident, Edith Eddy. no school on the day for whilch trial Books at home which ist udents which Ralph Wagner was a.bsent last under Mr. WHson at nryn Ma.wr, V!-ce·president, Lucile Carpenter. 1broug.h:t bhe accused was de- h ave read through so many times was are a'bout five million red' cells to a week on aocount of illness. college related severa:l intimate inSecretary-Marjorie Foreman. . '-cubic milomet er Of ~l<>od , a nd from cJa,red "not guilty", The court was that they are tired of them will prob· cidents rubout Mr. Wilson. Treasurer-Mary Salisbury. six to nine thousand white cel'ls to very mu~h distmibed when the would ably ·h ol d interes t for some one else Ma.ynard Weyand, captain of t•he "Although we do not realize it as Editor, W'inona Ayre!!. be sheriff shot a mouse intruder and if th ey are . given. t o t he libra ry, t he Sll!Ille amount," he said_ staet farm cagesters, vis'ited Lincoln yet," said Mis·s Tremain, "Mr. Wii!lon Sa.rgeaI11t-a.t-a.rms, Dorothy Pearson. during the ·t rial. they will render them accessible. high Monday afternoon. Dr. Covey Gives Talk to Physistood for democra;cy as much as Seveml hii~h &Choo! boys will ology Class on Interesting Linooln or W3.,\l-hing.ton. I d'O not Knowl.ta Leonard spent the week- place h:Lm on the same platro1~m as Subject. pautiJc,f.pate in ·a WoH hunt alt The senior s In the Yakima high end at Superior. Crouce, Nebra:6ka. ' ' • s chool at Yakima, Wash., are goi ng ~hese men, but I believe the time The compooition, course, pur;pos p, E · . · The hunt is. an · optgr owth of the to h ave ,_a contest with a group of will come w·h en we will consider and methods of trms f.U&ion ..of . the I . nsign. Richard .J. Case, who was many com.plaint s b y the fontlers in eighth graders.Tea;chets w.h o have Lucille Cunn'ln~"a:m spent ·P art of him · just as great in .his line although . Th e f o11owi ng h ome.: room · 6"" rfllr'~graduated with Ui e class of 1921, and the week in Omaha. lie died with his work Incomplete."' sen·tatives were newly elected Tues- blood were diiscussw by Dr. George Is now one of the commanders of the that vicinity 'that the wolves· are beeil working with the eighth grader~ more numerous than ever before and warn the sen:iors of tlie coming r eal Miss Wer t 'brou~t · a piece ot ad- day during home room petiod. W. Covey in a speech made .in Miss Naval Reserve fonce of Lincoln, anthe loss they cause would justify · the battle. One t~her spea1ts of the Etisal1eth . Bumhatr. \,·a::; elected vice which Mr. WHson had given th:it 104-'Gaill McCandless. H elene 1Sichemeil's lrst period phy- nouDJCed Tuesday night ·that ex- e:x;pense of a hunt. you111ge,r contes.tant'B as "t he cute;it home room ·represen•t.e.tive of the she thought could. a.p.p,ly fu everyone. 109-Robert K'ing. slol-0gy II class T·hW'sday morn· ing·. tensive pla.ns we re 1b eing made for • th ur and ,p au1 H err' w:IH take a things; so p0lite and so interested ""t jun.iors in 318 W~i:lneeday morning The advice was Uiat instead of seeing 1'12- Marjorle HaU "If the· blood o.f each indiv1duai nava1l reiserve cmises .during the car load of Nimrods to Crounce. dnring hom&orOO}ll 1' 3 riod .. She will how hard tihe path. was 3.heiad, one in every tthing that goes on." 117-Judson Hu!'Jhes. coming swnrrner. There w.IJll be· · a take up the r,ork ·of Gondon,. Bennett i>hould . see how smooth and easy it were to be examinei now," said Dr. . . f t k ri f · hi h 125---0ilorge Segrist. series o wo wee !l cu ses, o w c· .. . who served last seme:;itw. F 1ve were h· d h · h d b t 1 Covey, the . class "Would be divided 1 will · ."" .a.~ · running for the offtcc . be m. w en 1t · a . een rave - 1 207-Alice Melton. . on ..... uue· G reat L a k es· t. rom mto four groups. Seven per cent of D 1 th ,., .... 210-Geor.ge Koster. · u u , ""'"nneso..... ...., and· one poss~ulY' . . Frances Bolton, SQPran-0, accomYQU would be in tYll'e one, from two f ... 212-Gurney PhHipot. rom· N ew york ·t o cuua. Morna Fraser, of the sophomo1·e pained by Marie Les.sen.hop sang to ·three per cent in ty>pe three, and 2118-Fran-ces Anderson.· the rest in troe t wo and il'o nr, The government pays aJl the exclass was stricken witb a.ppendlcitis "Until." 306----Ha rmon Heed. proba.bly." _ ,,..., ...:· ; "' ~ ·'" · ':."':··· penses and payis members for going, durin:g third period. class, Wednesday. Helen And.e rson , announced the.. be311- Eliza.beth Me Pherson. .She was 1-minediately taken to the ginning Qf the memibersntp camp'aign. He went on to say. that, sln'Ce these and .gives them their clothei!. ~14-Anchie MocMilla~;. '!'here 1a re one hundred eightt ·-.'" 1}~i~ ~;; Lincoln san.ftarium. Grace ID1!zaibeth Evans announce.1 types have -been. 1is<»ve red· blood 400-Lloyd Skinner. members in t he Lincoln un1t, most of the next m eeting, a party, to be heH Representatives who. hO'ld over are: translusicm is n~oger · a comPopular for atreet and achoo! w~ar: wbom are JJilllColn high school stuBlay Elliott has returned to school in tib.e gyim~ium Fe·bruary 26. p.Uca:ted operation. . geo~.s of to.day de nts or ,graduates. 'T he temn .oi' en103-Thoma.s Clark. :> , after a semester's absence. . . Rut.Ill Clendenin, .preeident, pre86 of bilood know thaitcerta 105--'Vaulx Risser. listment is ifour yea.rs. will not ·· w~\h c r~l . oj;her ty.pes, ~ided at the meeting. Chemise style dresses are the favored frocks for Spring all· 1-07- Robert Sater. High soliool students who went on Sam BigneM iwas elected · chairmati and that, i oMer to have . a sucday-long wear. Checked velours, crepe checks, hairline .of Miss Mary· Tremain's fourth · percessful t ·usion, the blood · of the cruises last summer are . James ,M·c·• MUM-M,ERS Ghee, Weston Knight,Charles WUs.on, iod English history claS!l Wednesday donor mUiSt be of a' type which will Elmel"son Smith wa·s eleded 11resistripe, stripe covert twills, etc.~ with unique trimmings~ February 13. Evalyn Armstrong was agglutionate with the blood of the au on the u. s. s. WUm i rng:ton ; dent M the Mummers Thursday after Floyd Hadley, Dic k D unker, La..ureillCe the only other nominee, and the rotes all smart. See our interest ing assortment. recipient. sehool in room 330. Other (}f:ficers McCormick on the U. S. S. Paducah made her a close. .se·cond. Miss 1\he original method for trans- and• Don Harr on the U. S. S. Wil- 1 for this semester are: 208-Maude Double. Tremain 1h118· all her classes elect a fusion was to sew the vein of the m ette. Vice-preside nt, Lee .Rlankin. · 209--Joy De Vore. chairman, so that she may feel free. donor to the ·artery ,of the recipient, Secre.tary, Helen Anderaon. 213- Lillian Roth. to leave the room at any time. alllo.w!ng the bloOd fu flow in directTrea.surer, Chas. R. S.p eedie. 214- Louise Tebbetts. The <Civics classes of . the hi·gh ly. New, bloOd is dralwn from the school of Holton, Kansas, h e1ld a J errold. Kohn. 215-Erne st Lindeman. ~ ' ( Fern Pringle was eleded ·chairman Sergeant-at-arms, vein by a lar.<::'! ~dl'l an{! later cour t l.as.t week. A girl tiied for Hist orian and editor, Dei·bert K. 216-:-Lson Larimer..;;... .. of Miss l.ouise Miller's third period poured into a .glats· flpe and pumped chewing gum durJng school. W'hen Jt1dd. 217-Steven Ste-arns. ~ \ ,English VII d aR_R._- through a ruhber rnbe into the vei11 it was discovered that there had ibeen l:)'everal cor rections fo r the co".l219-0harles Lawlor. of the verson receiving the blood. stitution we·re read and are to 'b e 2·20- B ernard Wilhlin. Geraldine Fleming was recently Many young men are m aking t heir voted upon at the .. third meet ing fol22.J.-Richard Paige. elected chainn~n of Miss Louise Mil· way through college :by s elling t heir lowing. The pul")JOS'e .of the cor· 227-Geo11ge Gohde. ler'.s fifth 1period 'IDnglish class. blood at tWenty-:flve d.o'llars a quart. r ections is to m.ak-e the clulb a more 302-Ruth Colton. Dr. ·Covey likened t h e white blood a ctive dramatic gro_up. 303- Wialter Foss. John Curran. was elected chairman cells to a standing. ar:my, the hear t 304-Sam Be111bro(}k. of Mills Mary Tremain's second p erto ;a pwn.ping station, and the arterieg FORUM 305--i.Lydia Scheiider_ iod Ameriica n lJ.Jstqry- II cl~s·s Thursto the maine of thi'S system. There Ol'fi'Ceni for the · F!)rum elected .307- Harmon H eea. day. . Thursday are as fOlJ()W's : 309,....-.Erne-st Tindall. Preeident, Charles Speed.ie. 310-Harry l3e.strP'ttl. Yice-presl.d e~t; 0 George Hutton. tp 313'--Velma Smith. 315- James Dav·i s. S•.ecir.e tary, Rµ. til.··. Cl .. endeni~ Treasurer, Loo Rankin. ~ · 317- Dick R'icketts. The senior g irls of Coopertown Ed·itoi:, Ruth . French. • \.., 318- Ellzaibeth Burnham. hi•gh S<Chool, North Dakota, have deSe11geant·at-arms. Gordon Hager. 319~Perdletita J ameson. cided upon a uniform of white midHistiordan, Philli.p Smith. 320- Robert Harrison. dies and ·skirts to be worn at gradu'1.'lhe Bok peace plan was discussed . 32~Lucme Boomer. ation. Louise Gardner and Charles Ben326-Glen Alexander . brook Jed the discussion. 327- James lfun.se·n. ·Steding 1Ha:t1iel,d spoke on the 11.fe 329- George Reasoner. T.hr.llt't 'Wh:lk was; o'bserved by of W-OO'drow Wilson and Arlene 330~Harcy Merritt. Fremont hi·g h school, Oakland, Cali- Sher.f y read s everal tdbutes from out331- John S.chmidt. rornia, from Feibruaory 4 to 8. Trwo standing men to WUson. assemlblies were held during the Ruth French told hoW · Valen•t ines week at :w1hio'Jl prominent m en in the day came into existe~. A reading city gave talks on "Thrift." was . given ·by Ruth Clendenin and u piano s.ow iby Eleanor Berge. are: Aud. 1-;Howard Asll~ry. Hl-Y Aud. 2- Be rnard Cam~be-11. "The Feast of the Little Lanterns" Thirty~ftve attended the supper THE PEOPLES'! GROCERY Aud. 3~raJd . Else. is the title of the opera to be g iven Aud. 4-Delbert Judd. By the girls' special glee club Jn at the Hi-Y Wed.nesday night. W. uEVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE") Aud. 5-W . K l f'ltb Mil:ler. Fremont hig.h school of Oakland, J . Kirk1brid·e of the ROberts d&try company, spake on "The Young M an Cal1·l'ornia.. Aud. 6-1.A-Orain Newens. in Busines·s." Aud. 7-Frederick Van Valin. St. Joseph Central, st. Joseph, •Lawrence Tyle r led a di-scussfon of Aud. 8- Delmar Wade. Missouri, has an English club. The amUiiewents, pleasures and pastimes. 1450 0 Street Nine new members were taken into Hugh Cox, .Dougla.s·s Orr and Wenclub dis.cusses the w·orks and Hves the club. of vario us authors. i I dell Ber ge, aH fof'lll er prominent high The meeting then adjourned. school stuctents attended the Lln- ! coln"Hastings de'ba!te F riday. T1h ese 1 Lin co ln's Busy Sto re~Growing, Growing,, Ever Growing The Girl Reserves of ,. northern CHEMISTRY CLUB boys were inte-res t ed in the d€bate · Kansas h eld a winter confer ence at ~ !/lllll!lllf!llllllllll!llUl l1HIHll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllUl~llllllllllllllllltlll/llll!lltlllUIUl!llll111111 11111UllllHllllllJllllllUllll lJlllltllHll/l l/ll/lllJllll The Chemi&tery ·C!o'lr'q met Thurs- as the question Is simil:ar to the one Topeka, February 8, 9 and 10. A group of 415 girls were present to day in room 320. Dr. Franklin Bar- used in Universit y debla;tes . give their club ideas to oth.e r clubs. ke r of the Un-ivers-ity of Nebraska The ·conference resembled somewhat s poke on "The Relation of Chemistry l/lll/!l/iiillilllllli!i!llllil1ill:J1::11111!1'!1iil lllll!lll!llillll!lll!llillll!lllli!lllllllllllllll l!illlllilllllllllilllllllll!IHll!ll!lllillltllllllltllll!ll!lllllllil/il/l///ll the Okdboji conference to which our to Biology." "THE BEST FOR LESS" 0 STREET NEAR 11TH stude nt club ar e s ent every s um- ' ~'Biol ogi1ca.l chemistry under which comes the d'i agnosis of disease is a mer. great .w orld·;" said Dr. Bark er. " Biology is 1 tihe ;science of living A class in ·Cicero of Holton, Kansas. high school gave a program be- things. Man, w h-0 is the greatest of strange relation fore the student body on F ebruary living things, has with th. e need a nd abundance of ' 6. A quartet in Roman costumes sang t'wo songs a nd a Latin play water . Sixty ;percent of man is water. Therefore water is necessar y "In Magna U~be" was presented. to man. A m ast er mind ha·s ma de it The senior boy•s a t Wichita hig h so t hat thi·S essential is abundant school, Wichita, Kansa§, held a n and free." were on the candidate tick-et.

Am.ong.

TRANSFUSION OF. BLOOD

IS SUBJECf' Of LECTURE

Naval Reserves Will Take Summer Cruise

Representatives From Home Rooms Elected

I::s

--for Spring, the

Tailored FROCK

· ~;-

Prices range 29.75 to 39.75

New ·Arrivals

?']

EXCHANGE

Jaunty Styles ~or Dressy Fellows

Beachly Brothers

Of course you'll have a New Suit. The only difficulty you'll experience here is deciding-. between so many exceptional patterns and fabrics.

Auto Phone B-6557:.8-9

Ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Home of GOO<f Things to Eat. 14th and 0

assemlbly, at wihich they decided on their graduation garb. Dark coats, 'b lack shoes, white duck trous ers 'black oow ties and white shirts wer e , decided u,pon. P lan·s for. buying the outfits from one 1c ompany so as to insure uniformity were a1'so discussed.

Antelope Grocery _'..SollJ)s ·sandwiches Coffee School Supplies 2404 J Street

selling the tickets.

Phone B4700

GOLD& 0.

Society Brand Clothes

• CHOICE ·· OF -· THE ·· HOUSE

and other Standard Makes, truly here's a showing that makes you glad that Spring is almost here.

Any Woman's Coat Winter

Wonderful Showing at

A ~inal clearaway of our remaining stock of winter Coats for women and misses, giving you CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE at three dras· tic''reduction prices. ·

We Welcome Your Visit

2495

1695· 795

39.50 6:9.50 Coats 25.00 - 3'9.SO Coats·· 12.95 1:9.SO'Coats

24.95 16.95 7.95 "

Mayer. ~ros. Co. .

- ·.ELI SHIRE, Pres: ·

s p 0 R T p AGE I ~~~~t.!.:'~.~~:~~: I

Medals Awarded to Increased Number of ec:t He.velock-:-He.veilock, 16; Wa.v- . Hexathlon Winners Fads Appear in Halls At Che.dron-Butralo Gap, 26 ; Seli·1 50

erly, 8. ·--Willllia.m Fle.m'ing ·11"1!'0red the highThe increasing number of tads In At Crete-Sutton, 25; Crete, 20. At Dewitt-De,w itt, 32; Wilber, 10. est number o! points in t he annual the halls demands some notice. The At Seward-Seward High, 31; Sew· Ai Blue Springs-Blue Springs, 26; hexathlon preliminaries held the last four oustanding fads are loud shirts, ard Lutherans, 19. Union Center, o. two weeks a t the Y. A. .C. A. loud ties, big ha ir ribbons a nd fancy At Seward-Seward Res., 7; LuthAt Blue Springs-Blu . e Springs Cihoa.rles Mi'1ler, Bruce Austin and Sam eran Res., 6. " bracelets. i 1 31 i C l U gr s, ; 11 011 enter gir s, "' Benlbrook are oth~r high point men At Nelson-H€bron ~cademy girls, At Pawnee City-Pawnee City, 16; who ·will receive silver medals. Boys who are not so large insist The Red and Black quintet have a. The men's ritle team of the Uni· 14; Nelson gir!Js-, 8. Humboldt, 8. Silv.er m edals a.re a.warded for on wearing loud s hirts to make th.emAt Farnam-Farnam girls, 22; busy week ahead of them. Next versity of Nebraska met teams from At Pawnee Ci-ty-Pawne.e City girls, winning 1200 points or more and blue selves conspicious. For example, W . North Carolina, South Dakota, and Dick.ens girls, 20. Browne's Men Cover Hastings Friday th.ey moot Geneva on the 30; Humboldt girls, 13. ribbons are awarded for winning Kieth Miller, Charles Lawlor, J ack last week. Nebraska"s At Stromsburg-Stromsburg, 22; in Their First Game After Whittier junror high floor and 011 the Mtssouri, At OS'Ceola-Osceola, 22; Waco, 13. :tOOO poin ts, in high jumping, broad Hamilton and Ed Stcing-al.l of : hese fleam defeated Soutll Dakota by a Clarks, 4. Defeats i11 OmahL At Scribner-Scribner, 20; Univer· . d ta. t ·th boys who garb themselves m this a t following Saturday play Creighton score 3651 to 2581. The University 3ump1ng, snap-un er, rl!;e · row, At Stromsburg-Stromsburg girls, sity Place, 17. l· i t t d h t ·tat tire n~ed not walk with a hea vy tread or North Carolina proved that they 17; Clarks girls, 3. ong po a o race an s or po o through t he halls. BROWN IS LINKS FAST llAN Prep at Omaha. At Adams-Adams., 11; Bennet, 8. race. . At Superior-Nelson, 18; Superior, Geneva. met defeat at the hands of have a better rifle team than Ne· At Adams-Adams girls, 32; Ben. . . l Ernest Clary and Clemens Ludden net gi:rls, 9. The !ollowing wi1'1 receive blue ri::i- conceived the idea tha t a checkered In a fut and furious game the the Links be.sleet toS6ers to the tune braska.',s defeating 1:hem 3651 to 3717. 3. bone: In the match against Missouri, the At Superior-Nelson Res., 14; Su· At Hallam- Hallam, 16; Hickman, cap a nd loud bow t ie would be a Lincoln basketers romped away with of 21 to I) earlier in the seal!On. Creighton was defeated in an extra opponents llfled only two _positions, perior Res., 10. 13. Geof'ge Haecker. source of gossip so they distinguished a 37 to 10 w;ln over the Hastings 'period game early -in January. NQTman Anderson. thus nullifying it~ con1eet. The A·t Columbus-Columbuet, 25; West ·themselves by wearing these articles At York-York, 42 ; Hastings, 21. quintet. Nearly the whole Lioooln lfemaining gamE!IS in Lincoln high's shooter is required to use four- posi- Point, 14. Carrol C&rlson. Of appe.rel to school. At Osceola - Osceola girls, 26; tions: prone, sitt:lng, standing and At Barneston-Qketo, Kas., 6; Waco girls, 18. squa.d get a workout. . schedule are: Ward Taylor. Priscilla. Boyd, Elinor Gustin, and kneeling. Barneeiton, 2. Arthur Danielson. "Jug" Brown :was ;high poil)t man Fe~acy 23-Geneva at Lincoln. Catherine Lawlor came to school one At Norfolk-Norfolk, 13; University Rober t Danielson. February 23-Crelghton P.rep at At Barneston-Barneston girls, 14; Place, 7. bright morning wearing big hair rib· and thrill provider of the evenin=, Omaha. Slaton Pierce. Oketo girls, 0. At Havelock-Havelock girls, 27: hons that were prominent In their rolling u.p ta:llies in the flrat half; and February 29-Grand Island ~t Grand Harold M<:Kay. A·t Western-Western, 21; Geneva Waverly girls, 16. graile school days. The next day Byron Bailey. 6 in the second. Two of hia •~d Island. Rea., 8. they had a bevy of imitat ors. At Ashland-Valparaiso, 12; Yutan, WilUam Sa.wyer. goals were made In the last 15 March 1~st. Joseph at Lincoln. At Axtell, Kas.-Hildreth, 20; Ax· u. Last but no t least are the various Mary Fraccis McReynolds of Mc- tell, 7. seconds of play. -Shapiro came next Ernest Perry. colored bracelet s which are worn by Alt Ashland-.Al&hland, 31; Cedar K'inley and Herbert Be.nnell of Capitol Leonard R'llPley. w1th 7 counts to his c·redit. He At Crab Orcllard, 11; COok, .8. DEWITT LANDS ON WILBER girts attracted by bright colors. Bluffs, 12. started ·t he game, and soon got At Peru-Syracuse, 24; Peru Prep. Nea.l Bailey. , school have won honor awards in the M:Ignon Dort and Marjorie Carr get At Ashland:-Wahoo, 14; M.ea.d, 13. limbered up, potting ·polnta from all the flrat bonont for th!'! number worn. At Ashland-Weston, 24; Prague, 6_ Ward Holiinpworth. Dewitt high school rolled up the national safety e1BSay contest which 8. over the floor. Mil.not Da.vtson. At Nora-Nora, 31; Lawrence, 21. At Grand Island-Grand Island, 15; At Ohiowa-Ohiowa, 12; Beivldere, Kearney, 12. Ray Pierson. Oorrlck provided his share of the larger score in a basket fray with has been conducted In the Lincoln The two winning 9. At Exeter-Harvard, 21; Exeter, 15. thrills of the game by hts skill in Wilber at Dewitt Saturday. The vis- public schools. Bennie Strauch. putting the ball out or the possession Hors were unable to keep pace with essays have been entered In the state At Ohiowa-Ohiowa girls, 16; Bel· At Bloomfield _ Bloomdeld, 23 ; Cairl .Eva.ns. of one CY! Coach Newmans protegel, their oppents, taking the am'all end contest. Everett Imlay. videre girls, _6. Wansa Res.. 8. Reorganization of ·troop 26, Boy and 'giving his team mates a chance of a 7 to 12 score at the close Of t~ H'O,w ard Colton. The winner of the Nebraska state At Washington, Kas.-Concordia., At Bloomfield _ Verdigre, 37; Soouts of AmerLca, took !Place Frlto 'l!IC<Jre. '11lme and time again the contest will receive a gold waich and 11; Washington, 10. Bloomfield Res., 9. Walter Dinker. first ,half. During the second half day, February 8, afthe ·w eekly meetHuitiJligS crew would work down to a trip to Washin_gton, D. C. Second At Hardy-HaTdy, 11; Chester, 9. At Bloomfield-Wausa, 54·, Nio· Charles Fmley. they ran wild. The final count was ing. Dudley Utter wa.s selected by and third prizes w1ll be gold watches. At Lincoln-Lincoln, 37; Ha.stings, brara 20 th.-1' goal, only to 1have the Lincoln 32 to 10. Summary: Charles And6rson. 1 ' · Geol"ge ~ Kiirk, scout master. as c111>tain snake it out of their hands. Dewitt The purpose of this safety program 0. At Bloomfield - Creighton, 21> ; een.i<>r patrol leader. This Polloiltioii Is to preserve .and protect the lives At Gothenburg----Oothenburg, 32; Crofton, 18. .Harvel and Tilger were the bi« B. FT. PF. Pts. of young citizelliS of the United States. North Platte, 13. At York-Kearney Normal, 28; requires a 'boY of alithQrity over the eheeeles for ;the vi.$t.ore. Marvel Presnell (c), f. ........ 7 0 1 14 •t . b I ted by the c1..-At J.' 1s · e ng promo ._..,bar · Alma- Al·ma, 3S ; N apone.e, 12·. York college, 16. otbei' :boys. ~ially showed his stuff in dodcet. ·········--·-······· i 1 0 9 t ,..,._ At Aflama •- "": "" Al ma and sponsored b y High' · - Na""' ...,nee g i r..,, A.t Chambers Chambers, 27, lng his guardian, and by fast foot Roth, ·Clarence Kunkel, and Joe Bruhel B 0 2 8 o vvmmerce urg~ss, c. ················ 4, ed i '-~ t girls 2 The ftTS t ·annual ·Midi 4 coUege were selected as patrol leaden and () way · ucat on .,.,..rd o Washiagton. , • O'Neill, 11. · an work caused several anxfous •m<>ments Brier g 0 2 0 ' · ··--·········-····· Pl:ftsmoqtb.-P!l~smouf!h, 41; At Ainsworth Ainsworth, 18 ; in'V'fta.tiion baske11ba11 tournament will Oliver ·L. Mellinger was elected bY for the Lin.ks. He W« also .bigJt 1 S "Training children ·i n . habits of. N At Pfeifer, g................... O l z be- .aie 1. Id i n Fremo_nt F""' afety on the Highways" was the e bras k a Deaf , 18 ·. G<:lrdon, 10. .,.,ruary 2"" a nd the tl'OOIP to fill the scribe's office. point - man tor his side, scoring 6 title of the essa.y-s. All pupil\S In At Central City-Cen-..i City, 14; At BU:tte--Butte, 3-s; Dallas, s. D,. 5. 23. Although <tlbe echools of Omaha Dudle.y is a freshman at W'h£tttE'.r counters. 1 1 2 Totals -·······'············ 0 grades from the fifth .to the eighth Aurora, 11. At Ruskin-Ruskin, 19; Deshler, 11. and Lfnooln were for~ to send their jun'ior high. Olllver and Clarence are Ca.pta.in Tllger was one of the W11ber. a.nd up to fourteen years of age were At Milrord-MUford, 10; Bethany, 6. At Ruskin-Ruskin girls, 31; Desh· regrets because of games scheduled juniors and Joe fs a sOi)b-Omore at mainstays of the Hastings offensive. B. F:. P~. Pts~ eligible. The essays were not to ex· At Milford-Milford girls, 29; Beth· ter girls, 5. on thiOse dates, all indicated that tha the htg.h school. Brown a-tarted the game with a Kuze.lka, t. ···----······· O ceed five hundred words and to be any girl.a, 16. At s. p rlng1leld~Springfleld, i7 ; 1925 !flaite would be \Prepared with at· couple Qf free shots, and Tilger Cerney, f. ...•.............. 1 0 1 2 ......_..._ accompanied by illustraUon.s. At Broken Bow-'Broken Bow, 26; Gretna, 17. tention to 1:he Fremont tneet next knotted the count with 2 free throws. Stejskal, f . ................ 0 : ~ : Mtss Hariet E. Towne, director of Ord, 9. At Sprfn«field-Sprt~d Re$., year. Brown rang up another, and from Sasek, (c), c ........_. 2 Expert Mareelling and Bob the ):>ureau o! child welfare in Lincoln At C.Onncil muffs, Ia.-Abraham 27; Gretna Res., 13. Curl. 1 0 then on the Red and Black .machine Apfelbeck, g. ·········- · o ----~.. ~ 2 commended the Lincoln competition, Lincoln, 24; Omaha T~h. 9. At Lincoln-Ca.thedra.I, 16; Teach· :==e:"!E!!!ii!H!iffit!!:::!'!!!!i!i!i!!!!!!&.:U::5i:r::i!:T:i. Charlotte Beaute Shop ran a.-way from Ha.stings. Their team R.ez.abek, g. ···-··-···'··· o () O saying, "Many splendid essays were At Oma.ha-South lllgh, 19; Thomas ers college, 6. et N -· wol'k was ex~ent, a!ld at the end 1 McCormick, g. ···- ··· I) () O written by the boys and girls ot the Jetferson, 10. At Elmwood-Eagle, 22; Elmwood, in ew iii Lindell Hotel -0f the half the B1Core was 20 to 5. _ The second half started with mater· Totals .................... 3 4 6 10 Wisner- Wisner, 16; ClarkSQn, 20At Elmwood-Eagle girls, If; Elm· SCHOOL _0_2_s_s_9_____1_2_4_o_M __ tally a new Linooln team on the Referee-Plath, Beatrice. She further explaine.d that the At Oxford-Oxford, 6; Holdrege wood girls, 6. !ij ~ floor. Haa'Mn.ga began to ibuck up 25 significance of the cont&st is not so Res., 8. At Genoa-Genoa Indians, 52; $l. but oould not <>veroome the Lin<ioln The Lincoln AU-Stars, a basketb&ll At Oxford-Oxford 'Res., 12; At- Schuyler, 18. i!! ii lead. The final score read 37 to 10 team composed of high s<:hoe>l much the rewards but the careful for Lincoln. i :'" student.a took a. 27 to 20 victory from The line up: the Hawthorne Reformatory team LitH'vln F.G. FT. PF. Pt!!. Saturday. The game was .hotly con.:n~ """'" 8 1 1 17 ..=!. .;TI tested at all tltnes and was a goal ~. f .................... 3 0 1 6 • _ ' if you call B3421. You are welshooting match betwe~ Smith or the they have actually observed in daily £•hal)iro, c ·-·----·-·-··--· 3 1 0 'l 11·fe more of those prac·tic~s whic·h At Minden- Mindet:, 14 ·, Franklin tl!!l!a::.-:a:1l!ffi!!ili!ilii.lill!!i:!!!!!!H!!P.l::,,;ti=.....;,m;mn;r,;: lil::m:m;!!i!l!!!l!i!m!!i!!imm:r::m:::mm:mm::m:mm;: come to use our phone or wait ~ ift !~ .....- - -- - - - -for your s t reet car a t our store n·1<>,,,lmer g ..........•. 0 0 2 0 All -Stars and Greencrow of the make tor safety. Hawthorne tea m. The lineup: <::.u~!::!~, £: . ............... 1 0 1 2 -All-Stars -Hawthorne King, t .................... 0 0 0 0 WIO•ebago, 13; wFhen down townB. Hickman .. ······--··--·-·-<:.................... Brinegar Wttlt~ it.... - - -··········· 2 1 2 5 At 12; i!<Itohell, Kodak Finislilng in ti.. Wendling ----···---------f·-·---------·- Greencrow Warde, c .................... 0 (} 0 0 Sm.1th ·····················.l·········-···---···---·Sang Kahler, g .................... 0 () I> O Ohadron-Bay•"•· 31; Gertng, ci\y. 1241 • It. nu 0 SHOP BMH· B:enbrook ..................g ....................Blshop Durlsch, g ········- ······ o o o O Dempsey . ............... g···-········-···· -- Murphy The number of Lfn.co.111 high spcrts At Chadron-Chadron, 13; Morrill, Clark wim substituted for Brinegar wtll be increased .by one, If the 7 Totals ._..................17 3 37 in •t he second half. M. T. Balley of mooh talked o f golf team lbe or· 11 Chadron-Crawford, 20.; Chad· iH IN SWEATER CO.A.TS the reformatory refel"&ed the game. ganized this spring. It will ·be, If ron Prep., 12. HastinpF.G. FT. PF. pts. 1fi Just received a shipment Of r: · '---------------------------------------------_.

Link• Have a Busy Nebaaska Gunmen LINKS, QUINTET . · Schedule Ahead Defeat Dakotans STOPS HASTINGS

Win Honor Rewards in Essay Contest

Scouts Reorganize Troop Twenty-five

To Hold Tournament at Midland College

---·- -

-- --...--

~~::1:h~~:~~1:11d ~i;;~~n:i~;:.;.showed ll~t

~I LINCOLNB:~~

m, ....

ill

!!! ---------------

Fen ton B. Fleming

~J~;·;~~~fl~~~~~ Ablae~l fgi r.il~s:.~8r.ri~fil; ;~~;~; :~~[:.:::'::,: :;,·fl..i ~1:7~1·1~9;~8o.~!_e:V e12~lhf81lt.! ~m.,~i c:::3!~~::;~ 0

• •••••••••

To Plan Organization of School Golf Team

IS .. 0 meth 1· Dg

'.:!..Cbadnm~ha-1, :.'~:·- -

I I

:~At

Marvel, f ·············- ····· 2 Tllger, f ........- .......... 0 .n ff o ~o ey, c ···················· H· o 1·mes, g ................ 0 · g ·········-·········· o s ·mney, HJa;big, f ..........•......... 0 MoCrady, r -----·······-·-· I Stiner, g ... ................. 0

s_t._~

1 2

1 0

Dr. John Brown, Jr., chairman ot enough men sd·g n up, according to At Chadron-Potter, 20; Lusk, 16. 2 the National Basketball committoo W. H. Browne, coach, and & tourna· At Chadron- Torrington, Wyo., 25 ; o o O and a member of the Olympi'cs G&m~s inent will be held on ,t he Antelope '--"-' "~d 19 Y, · 1 o 1 Officials committee, · At Chad · l7 ; w ood · gave ,the boys' golf .course in the neal' ruture. · ron- H arnson, o 2 o gymnasium class at the Y. M. C. A. OmBlha Central and Fremont 'W'lll l a k e, 7· 0 1 0 a Slhort talk Saturday afte rnoon OD prot>ably be represented. Qualifk:aAt Chadron- Pine Ridge, 22; Toro 1 2 the value of gymnastics. lions tor the p1ayen are the same as rington, Wyo., 14. I> 0 0 He .s tates t l i a nnasties . ar.e often for f()()tJbal'l and basketball. Each At Cha.dron- Lore1zo, 25; Oelrich, 6. too stren us fo b t· "If boys take man. must ·h ave his own clubs and 5' 10 up th. w k t 4 ·T o tals .................... 3 s ou141 adopt such ,pay fees for use of go~f aourse. Referee-Russell, Nebraska. aJS uld expan chest rathe>r ~MACJ than 'nd e iuuscles. Games and Lincoln high reserves won a t i;ght calisthenics are alright for the older ·game from Teachers College last! OCEAN WAVE CURLING men." Tuesday night on the Armory court. FLUID Dr. Brown is touring the Un:ited The score was 16 to 12. The game Stat€·S and Canada visiting Y. M . c. A. was a continuous battle from whistle -Sure it Curls Thr:ough the generosity of the organizations arid looking over t heir to whistle. Both teams were evenlyt --and STAYS CTTRLED. board of e-O ucation. th•~ Lincoln vhy ,;ical training departments. ma tched f high school swimm;rng pool has - The !~st half began with the sc ore Improves the Hair in every been kept .open, three nights a week, Arthur H err '25, builder of many of 7-7. During the final seconds of way. all winter. model implements: for use in farm- play the score was 12-12 when the 5

(ALJN'S PIA

Swimming Pool Open Three Nights a Week

th~~e::~:il n;:~~ati~sn :i::::e~f :~: ~~~n h~or~e~~~d ~~~els:.:h::esll~: ~~:~~es

l __ .....~.:~~~::.V~

NEw I l._·1,1,:.

Cardinal Jersey Worsted Sweater Coats. Just the Coat for all sportin.,. eventi. •

Pn·ced at 6 75

•

• Come in and loek over our New Spring 8hirts, eoll&r att ached.

·•I

Your HAIR CUT at RAY I. PIERSON'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP 1305 N St.

Unique Program Menus Personal Cards~Personal ·Stationery

Graves Printing Co. The Student s' Favorite Printer 312 No. 12th St..-Lincoln

Typewriters for Rent Nebraska Typewriter Co.

working togethermodeled building llifter a typical Roman house one found in the ruins of Pompeii, the house is built on the scale of one•half in.ch to the foot:Carpentry and tapestry work was rone .by the graduating Vergil class. The rest o.f the work was divided among the -le>wer classes :

Fl' enton .• eming

f:! \n

broke loose with two field .... !::::::::::mmm:::!:mm:mmmmm:m:::::::m::;!;;;:;:;;;, _ university but the Monday and W ed· child' s play. Referee- Old~ . ====-;;::::::::::=:=.=:::::::====================, nesday night classes are made up Art h as ;b een w roklhg Saturday>\ ~,;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ch~ efly of married and ,business on his father's farm fh ·e m~l"i:! ...-..at wom en . Miss Elva B: "Gates has of Raymond. In the course of a d·a ys ch n rg e o f th e Monday niglit" ··c laif&, J,rubor h o runs as many as ten difRoyals Underwoods Remingtons 8mitllili with an ave. ...;;:c of 10 Oin attend ~. '.:""' , "'r e-n t k ind,S of maichines, whic.h he and Miss Dorothy Tea..1 iu:::tlucts the has mast ered in every deta il, a t Coronas Remington Portables fo}'.ty who come .r egularly Wednes· taining such a high d egree of skill day night. Special Discount for Long Term. with each implement that, "If I'm HAUCK & SKOGLUND A fee of one dollar i s - charged not there, they have to ;h ave a master Photographers for t h e twenty-three lessons given ma;chtnist r ather than a farmh a nd. during the season. Arthur is getting a great deal of Phone B2291 1216 0 St. 1232 0 St. B2157 praqtknl ex\Plel'liene e jn .scl!en tific The Latin classes o f the West high farming rui he has dete rmined t o Lincoln, Nebr. sohool at Minneapolis, Minn., are all make tihis hIB life work.

The Hauck Studio

~!:~!=~~! ~~~

~========~~~IPROFl-TABL·E

'EMPLOYMENT

S everal students were pla ced i'n profitable employment t his week, a nd several others beg an their business training courses with a view of qualifying f or such positions. Now is t he t ime to prepare, in or del" t hat you may be ready when your opportunity comes. ENTER MONDAY.

Nebraska School of Business 'l'. A. Blakeslee, A. M., Ph. B., President A pproved by the State D ep ar tment of Public I nstruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska

Listen Gir IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR HAIR THAT COUNTS And we cut it just the way you want it cut. If your neck needs clipping, bring )it t o us for a good job. 2nd Floor Terminal Bldg. Take the Elevator

•

The University School of M USIC

THE. ADVOCATE

Subscribe for the Advocate

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School V~~ol=1m=:...e~X=XX==------------------~-~---:--~----------L-I_N_C_O_L_N_,_N_E_B_R_A_S_K_A_,_,F~E-B_R_U_A_R_Y~2-~6,~1-9~2-47_-_-_-_-:_-_-_---·~-------.;._---------------------------N-um~be-r-4 ----~------------~------..:.. __ _ Principals Leave to MEN'S CHORUS GIVES L~nks Alumni Chosen Attend a Convention . FOURTEENTH CONCERT .for University Offices .._.

HlMILTON HOLT OVES ADDRESS tN WORLD PEACE1

H . P. Shep•h erd and Mi·s s Olivia

LINKS STAFF GIVE ONE ACT PLAY IN ASSEMBLY TODAY

Class elections at the university

i Pound, prin~ipal and ass.istaint have Bel Canto Men's Chorus Aecom· Wednesday resulted in the selection

gone_ to Chica.go to ~ttend the conpanied by Henry Kolling and of three Lincoln high school alumni, vent1on of the supenn'tendents and. D' t d b Ed-t" R bb' Millard Gump, Arthur Whitworth rund principals division of the national irec e Y 1 fl 0 IDS e cation associatio. n . Make Up Program. Donald iM. Reese. "fells of Experiences While a Miss Pound, who le~t Friday, will Nwspaper Correspondent be a s·peaker at the meeting of the The fourteenth vesper concert was in Europe. deans of wome;+8. A s Pound ex- given Sunday afternoon in the high p ects to attend d1n rs give n · y the i ON FtONT. LINES OF alumnae the un.1e<ryity f N school auditorium before a capacity niian class. He is a member o! ALL ALLIED NATIONS 1 rasl<'a, t deans crowd. Th Bel Canto men's chorus, I Green GobJ,ins, ;freshman· honorary former ens of the accompanied at the piano by Henry society. Was lresent When the Peace College o :bia unive Kolling and directed by Edith Lucille . Confrence First Met-Hears Wh en , cussing her trip, Miss Robbins, furnished the program which Donald Ree.se was elected junior ~Vilson's Address. Pound said, "I h()pe-to see a number b t 2 50 memlber of the publtcation board and "I pit: the American pe ople who of my friends in Chi.oago arid some egan a : p. m. js an Iron S:p hinx and a member of The auditorium filled quickly and d plays and 01Pera." have nolcarried on the work of the Mr. Sliepherd left Saturday. He the attendance was large considering the Corn cabs. unknown soldier and of Woodrow ' will make a report on office practl.ce the snowy weather. Arthur WMtworth was elected \l \Vilson," aid Hamilton Holt, editor of senior member. of tlie publimtion at the meeting of secondary princiThe Bell Canto chorus f1"1·st gave board. He is president of the Vikthe In<lerndent magazine, in ad-And erson Photograph. p,a1s. H e WI·1 I Te t urn n ext s a t urday. four numbers, "The Hymn of the Pildressing .i.e student body on "AmerM c Lefler ·superintendent of ings, junior honorary society and Is ica and '°rid Peace" in assembly JEAN TOWNE sch~ols, . is also' attendin g the con- grims" (l 6 ZO) by MacDowell; "Shoogy a member of the· Kosmet Klq.b and Shoo" by Thayer, "Darling Nellie the Corncobs. '. 11 " -U ct). l\Jr. Holt ~aid lh;;,t 1 is the new p1seident of the Freshman ven tion. Gray" by Hanby, and "To Arms" by

Scene of Play Is in Links Office -Henry Ford Invests $1,000 in Super Links.

HOW ARD ASBURY TELLS PRICE OF NEW ANNUAL

Lincoln High Annual Went on Sale Immediately After Assembly Tuesday.

I I

IBURKE SMITH

some pcop pitied these me n who cl ass. She takes up her duties imdied in trY\g to make world peace. mediately. ~ I "I envy th<n for what they have

do~;: ;:1,':,,,

th.t th• fact

thot LORD'S~

.over sixty t1usand paid tribute to the "Unknow1Soldier" when he lay :in the rotund of the capital and

-Ander son Photograph. E. BURKE SMITH.

UNDERCLASSMEN LEADS cuss1:.:;>;~m~.~~~g~:.,,.~~ ~·~::· ELECT LEADERS

Maunder.

Dr. G. L. Spencer, tenor,j

followed with a solo, "Little Mother

ONE-SIXTH INCH SOUARE Other Sophomore Officers Are del was next sung by Mark E. John- Jean Towne Chosen as President

Fifty-eight Words .006 Incitl High Can be Easily Read I 15,000 paid trli te to Mr. Wilson that Under Strong M~croscope.

same afterna>n shows that their is somethiiig inth. hearts of the Amer-

"With Henry Ford willing to invest one hundred thousand dollars in the 192 4 Su pe r Links and ord ers from

Hamilton. Hatfield, Eugene Robb, ~ilda Ulls.t rom and Nicholas Sharp.

son.

Freshman Class for This

He was followed by the chorus,

F or m e r Superintendent of Schools Stops Off in Lincoln on Way to Chicago. COMMENTS

STADIUM

Fred M. HuD!ter, former 11uperintendent of s:c hools in Lincoln was a The Lincoln Daily Star is. in visitor ait high s•dhool las.t Friday. He is now superirutendent of schoola in Charge of Contest in This Oakland, California. He spent the Territory. d:ay In going over the cl:ty and visit· TO GIVE PRIZE OF $750 in:g ihe publ~c i;ychools. He was es· Decial!y pleased with the new WhitWith prospects of a grand prize of tler junior hiil!Jh building. He -.s ' $3,500, a trip to Washington and asked 'by an A'<lvoc•a te reporter for smaller prizes totaling $2,500, for dis- his opinion on lthe stadium. He said, "Your Sltadium project ts trict winners; Lincoln high will enter the national high school oratorical splendid, in my oflili.ion. It is one of contest extending from April 2, to the finest lthdngs that you could do. June 6. The Lincoln Star is promot - Wlhen I was here it was often talked ing the contest in this •t1Jrrioory and of but no one ever giott a.round to offers the a ward·s -t o each of the definitely dOing anyitting. I am cer· thirty-six district winners and prize tainly !Pleasantly surprised to see of $750 for first place in the Star's your stbadlum pmctiCla.lly completed." T,wo debates will be b:eld . this territory. Mr. Hunter Jett &l.turdll.y wltth Mr. week. The first will ,be with Genoa Elimination contests, beginning in Shep:Mrd for Chica.go cio atltend & con· The contest for the Links cover de- Tues'day aftertro<>n at 3: 0-0 P. M. Tlhe each .school, will proceed by terri- vention of principals of high S1Chools, sign and other- work for the Links is team for t1i!ts deba.te will ·be Enierson torial divisions. Since one representQuite a little of his time Friday now in full sw;ng. Contestants must Smith, Clyde LaymOn and Regin:al.d ative may be entered for every five morning wa·s spent at hl.gb lllChool ·hundred students, I.Jncoln high will ~ng <Jlld ~roids (among ,t.he submit their work to Miss Helen Wll· Miller. The Cother debalte will be 'held wtth of three grains of thymus every son by May 1. A pi;"ize of one Links · five .s peakers. These teacl!el'f!. fontyeight hours; tbose In another free of charg& will be presented to Carhedral high tlcllool In ·the audl· ~hich contesttank oon:sume a comblnaitlon of tlhy· the person who submits the best cover tori.um at 7:2() Thursday evening. mus a day. design. Thoee whose work is a1:cept- Tiwse who will rep.resent Llncoln at All the tad.poles were furnished by ed for the minor divisions wm receive th.is debate are, Evert Hunt, John e Constitution. Lee A. Thornberry, a senior. a reduction ln the purchase of a Links. Sidles and Otho DeV1ilibtss. The proceeds frooi the tlc:kets I which were sold tor the Lincoln· Hast!ngos debate, Friday, Februii.ry 15, amounted to $9().60. This sum in· eludes both the indiv1dual and sealllOn tickam. There were 124 see.son tickets ilOld, and the returns from Who makes the higher grades, determined by the grades in school no indication however tha.t advance of such a character to increase the lndMdua.l tickets was $28'.60. under welgihts or normal weights? It and average .;tanding in that grade. in grades depends on height and respect for the co ltution . has been said that the under weight It has also been proved that the weight but merely shows a corralaBy April 2, the date of the district student is superior to the normal or Lincoln bo:ys a.nd girls are taller than tion between the :two. contests, all representatives from the overweigJ:it student In class. MisB the averag,<J American boy and girl. By comparing the average standing schools must be chosen. On that Cook, of the mathematics department, Only one other s·tudy has been re- of 580 girls who were from 5 per date the district contest will be held Elizabeth Burnham will have the tells a different story. Arter making ported in which the average height cent to 10 per cent overweight .w ith to determine tih.ose who will enter a part of Lady Wanley a.n.d Wilma an extensive study she brings out the and weight is .e qual to that of Lin- the average standing of 238 girls who group contest. Each group consists Brooks thaJt of ROi!ie Ablbot in the fact that the averages compare about colnites. were 15 per cent underweight it was of six districts. These six group win- junior pla.y, "Jaicksitmw." Susan Lau the same. About 3'. J per cent of the Lincoln found that 82.5 per cent was the aver- ners will proceed to Kansas City, ex- and Helen Walt have :been chosen to The study included 4566 Lincoln students a .re definitely underweight, age for both groups. 537 boys who pen~s paid, where the best orator pLay In the restaurant scene. The school childien, about one-half Lin- and 5& per cent normal weight, while were from O per cent to 10 per cent will be selected from Lincoln Star's cbia,n;ges were made on account of coin hig;h school students and others 5 per cent are ov.erwelght. overweight made an average of 80.4 territory. the ineligibility of Mary Louise Curtis ranging from the first to eighth In studying relation of height and per cent while the underwe ights of A second Kansas City contest will Helen Day and Jobin Cameron. John grade respecUvely. The physical weight to school progreBs it was 15 per cent made an average of 80.1 dt>termine the best orator from the Winter&teen will have the part of record used included height, weight, found that : :i.t a given age those in per cent. whole wne, who will represent the the . servant in John Cameron's place; and age. The percent overweight and more advanced grades are taller and It is evident from these figures that mid-west against six other zones for WililUI. Broo1'8 is a member of the underweight was taken for one semes- lrnavier than the average, while those •mderweight and overweight does not t.he national awards . 011lheon:s and student club. She was ter. This record was compared with in lower gr ·a.des are shorter and effect the standing of the students District prizes will be first, $1(). formerly a me.Jlllber of the freshmeq, the academic achievement which was lighter than the ave<"8.ge. There lswhen observed for one semester. (Contlm1ed on Page 4.) girl's club and G. A. A.

Lincoln Will Have Two Arguments This Week

Ninety Dollars from Debate Tickets Sales

ENVELOPES SAVE TIME

IN TYPEWRITING CLASS

Miss Alma Swanson's first and sec.. ond period typewriting elasses have recently bought large envelopes in which to keep their lessons. Before the envelopes were purchased, the · pupils had to form a line in front of the drawers where the lessons were kept and each one had to hunt through the pile of papers until he came to his own lesson. Now, two pupils pas .. out the envelopes at the beginning of the period and collect them and put them away at the end of the period. Emily Brickley and Gertrude Brownell do this in the first period class and Grace Elizabeth Evans ano Veronica Fitzgerald in the second period class.

Average Grades of Under and Normal Weight Students are About the Same I

Five More to Take Part in Junior ·P lay

'· why American troops should be here I HAVE THIRTY THOUSAND CAPTAIN WRITES ABOUT but the reason is good when known · I have told you. BOOKS EXPERIENCES IN CHINA as"The - -NOW IN STOCK -most beautiful silks, furs,

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tue:;day during the Four Thousand New Books Were Miss Helene M. Schemel Re- rugs, ivory pieces, amber beads, ktmonas, crystal beads, ivory beads, etc., fourth period. Or~ered This Years for ceives Letter from Cousin may be had very cheaply and we are Different Departments. Stationed at Tientsin, Subscription rates 60 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cent& Advertising stocking up. They make the most China. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. "Exactly four thousand and one I --exquisite hand made laces, table, MiJhs Relent M. Scheme!, physiol- cloths, doilies, etc. Crystal beads are 1 books have been ordered this year," J Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provmed for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. states J;, C. Donaldson or the book ogy and zoology teacher, has received about $22, ivory rose-carved beads room. We have $30,0W wort~ of a letter from her cousin, Captain about .. $15, linen tea sets in a cros:, Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin)I books Ill stock at the present time. I George Sperry of the fifteenth! stitch_ ·patte1:n at $6. You can buy coin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - As the average cost of a book is on& . beautiful Chinese rugs for a dollar a STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. dollar this means about 30 (}OO books. United States Infantry, who is sta- square foot. The3e same things, our Phillip Smith ___________________________________ News Editor "Of, the four tl!ousan~ and one ~i~~y .ed at Tbienbtlsin, Chinba. h . friends who have been here and gone . · . . ...voo k s or d ered, 11ti!! . . were ordered John Wmtersteen ____________________________Managmg Editor _ou pro a y remem . . er t e tram h ome wr1•te, se11 f or t en t'1me as much . ·1r Fl · · · · fo r the EngLs.h department. The hold up last summei m which a lot "We have seen the Great Wall and W 1 iam emmg____________________ Ass1stant Managmg Editor . J of people including a few Americans 1 b d ·t It · . , . . mathematics department has 565 new 1ave een aroun on I . is a wonGeorge Hutton _____________________ Ass1stant Managmg Editor oooks the Latin di>partment 578 . th were captured by bandits. Well, those Ider of the world. The Chinese temFloyd ' department, 478; the ' history · e t ':'~ ' army 0 ff' · · their · many and · ic.e rs were rlin Chapman H t · - -- ---- --------------------- Bus·~n.ess Manage r science c.ommg to pies and pag.o das with Ste g a fie 1d----------:-----.---------A~verb:;;~ng Manager department, 427; modern language de- vrn1t us. !hey were held.thirty-seven strange gods are always an attracEdward Johnston ________________________ Circulat10n Manager partment, 269 ; music department, 224 ; d~ys up m t~e mountains but their tion," he writes. ..;omme.rcial department, 198; and the wives and children we.re sooner r~Captain Spoerry states that his diADVISORY BOARD aorm.al training department, 103. Ofl' leased and I went down mto the bandit vision has been statio~ed in .chf~a this entire new stock nine hundred countr~ and brought t.hem here. They nearly a year and will remain tin Ph1lllp Smith Miss Dorothy J. Colburn and sixty-seven books have never wer~ with us then until long after the September, 1926, when they hope to' John W4ntersteen Miss Sarah T. Muir beelll used in school before. The rest majors were released. rturn via Siberia and Switzerland. "If Floyd Chapman Miss Viola Gray w.e re ordered to replace those worn "Several missionaries are now be- that i's impossible, we shall at least Sterling Hatfield Mr. Homer P. Shepherd out or lost. ing held, and with all this we feel visit in Japan two or three months," "Last semester $160 worth of books perfectly safe and are enjoying the he says. ,--------------. were lost that were never recovered," trip " immensely. · . . We have two batalhons of mfan~ryl Douglas Timmerman, 93.25, 20 says Mr. Donaldson. .. 1 think this is/· BARNETT'S ART STUDIO hours. , a remarkably low number". Mr. here for . the purpose of pr~tech~g Well recognized as the beet Marian Thorne, 93.25, 20 hours. Donaldson states that at one time I the Am~rican ~nd other foreign d1pKodak Finishing in t.la• Ruth Hatfillld, 93.2, 22 hour:!!. only $128 worth . were los t up to the l' lomats m P~kmg. The troops . have city. Forty-one Girls and Nine Boys Pauline Marlenee, 93, 20 hours. present time, ninety·five books have been here smce the Boxer trouble 1240 N St. Received Weighted Credit Frederick Van Valin, 93, 20.5 hours. been lost this year. about 1900. Many people cannot see Kathari ne Mayhew, 9H, 20 hours. in Every Subject. , Acco ruing to Mr. Dona Id son, no . ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Doris Powell, 93, 23 hour:!!. ce1~tain type'Sj of books la,JtJ, longer MARIE BAEDER WAS FIRST. Vera Lewis, 92.8, 25 hours. than any other. The books are not Iva Godfrey, 92.5, 22.5 hour3. bound a.s well as they wer-e before the Fifty students made a grade above Earl Carter, 92.5, 10 hour1>. war. He states that if the books were 90 for every subject last semester. O! Mary Helen Cook, 92.5, 20 hours. bound uniformly directions could be this number forty-one were girls and Marjorie Eastabrooks, 92.25, 20 given to make ·them last longer. . b oys. Th'is is . a decrease f rom hours. "The most important th :ng in the rune Ru th Mayh ew, 92. 2, 20 h ours. life of a boo~ is the openi ng of it the the semester ending last June of five Irene Hahn, 92, 25 hours. firs,t time. The books should be ~too1 students. Floyde Mendell, 92, 20 hours. on end and next the e;over bent down Marie Baeder, '26, carried vff first Margaret Rowe, 92, 21 hours. to the table. Then working from each honors with an average ·of 97.4. She Edwin Snowden, 91.8, 25 hour,,, cover a few leaves shou1d be pressed was taking twenty-five hours of work. Sophie Schnitter, 91.75, 21 hours. down at a time until the middle of Marie's grades were English, 96; botHope Ro:well 91.25, 21 houn.. the book is reached. The book will any· I, 98,· Roman history, 95,· bookGail McCandless, 91.2, 21.5 hours. then lie flat on the table open at any keepingI, 100, and Algebra I, 98. Ruth Moon, 91.2, 25 hours. ----------------------------,.., place, says Mr. Donaldson. Jennie Lind, '25, won 3econd honHarold Welles, 90.6, 20 hours. 1 A card system is used in the book Antoinette 90, 10 hour!!. Ors W·1· th· an averag e of 97· J enm·e B F I Hunter, room t-0 take care of the books. They 90 25 'h was carryin~ twenty hours of work. Ke~h ~we~, . ' 90ou2rls.h are first checked out to the teachers i Her grades were English V, 97; Tha erme efssiatnhs, d ' o~rs.th who check them out to the students.J French v, 97; geometry II, 96, and e reason or e ecrease m el BY use o f th'is system any hook can modern history I, 98. · number of extra credit students, ache checked up and. found at any time. AT The sophomore with the highest cording to some, is the standard or Mr. Donaldson tells the story of average was Mildred Melick with an scholarship which has been adopted tracing a certain boy to Arkansas who average of 95.9. The highest fresh- to such a large degree. The general had four books. The books valued at man was Hubert Alexander · with an opinion now .seems . to be that those $•5.50 were . f ound , . a f ter a period of average of 94. who earned high grades full deserved th th . · . them ree mon s in a garage here where 21 AND J The seruors had fourteen students '. . the bvy had been working. "He . who made all weighted credit the It is of mterest to note here that I t th h ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.. :.1~· ' · wro e me at e had left them ther e . Central . . . Joseph, . Mo., . I, an d ! wen t for juniors following close with thirteen • St. Jo seph of St. . t l1<>m. .. ~~vs Mr. Don- /~===========================:; the sophomores with el.eYe11 and tht" ! had 1. h u-t,· .t1'· •.' crud<.•nr ·' in t l1 all . '' ! rl··· ,1 1. I ~· ;! f1•eshmen with seven. i .~·i·:i ·jc .·- ,, ; .,, "~ ;i ,.e:t: · o:· : i.- ' " ""- 1 . ··- · · -- ·- -· -- Tilt: average ul the sluueuts who .I Utff Lwt:ui._y-;;1;.;1. t -;. ..:"c· gi1<. , ""'i Li,., .. tt . · Eng-· . / .u1ss =.i· ,., 1za b·t h n. "1 Jnan of 1hu won e::.ces>- cr edit in all s ubjects and! l"iiSt boys. . . d lid.p•1· t Il\~nt w.a~ <Caug,:: , ' i , . ·~ ~ 1H?- 11. t .... ~~es-rP . . .(;ie n . um her of hours they Wt'l'e lak-11 mg . l1er c l11'ldl100d d ays Tt:esd.ay m g fo~low: . Hazel Olds performed a life l'la,·ing e\'ening. She was in voh·ed in the Man~ B~eder, 97.4, 25 homs. act Tuesday in swimming class when 1 task of printing the a<ldress on a 7 0 :;~iedL;~'. ~ • ~ h~~r~ she puUed Wilrma Ba.umgrat into letter so the letters were ups.ide GI ~~ El e ic9S 6 "22 h ours. safety. Wilma had Jbeen ·instructed dawn. Her explanation, which did era se, · • ours. not .falter was thus, "I am sending Drusilla Winchester, 95.25, 20 houl'l!. to d'O 't.he dead rnan':s float and In 'so a valentine to a little girl in MichiHelen Moessner, 95.2, 20 hours. doing htad floated into waiter beyond Hazel Bruce, 95.2, 20 houl'8. gan and I w.ant her \o think one of Robert Smith, 951 25 hours. her depth. :.M!ler she had gone under her playmates wrote it. Do you twice Hazel dived in afte.r ,h er. Hazel think the postman wm know where to Olive Seymour, 94.75, 20 hours. "~h· .... l t th e 1ti me. send it?, she asked, as she "X Rosalie Trail, 94.75, 20 hours. was wa"" mg uue c ass a: , Meredith Thoms, 94.6, 25 hours. hibited it to the in•truder. Grace Hutton, 94.6, 25 hours. * Katherine Grummann, 94.6, 21 hours. Bernice Cozad, 94.5, 20 hours. Geraldine Fleming, 94.5, 24.5 hours. Sylvia Stiastny, 94.4, 22.5 hours. . Ethelyn Ayres, 94.3, 15 hours. Helen Day, 94.25, 20 hours. Lucile Carpenter, 94.25, 20 hours. When You Want 1121 M Street lulia Rider, 94.2, 22.5 hours. FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS Janet Matthews, 94, 10 hoUl'I!. Call Hubert Alexander, 94, 20 hours. Esther Garner, 94, 21.5 hou!'!J. FREDERICK McDONALD Margaret Decker, 94, 13 hours. B4984 218 No.11th Ruth Martin, 93.75, 22.5 hours.

YOUR PORTRAl7 A Most Appropriate and Appreciated Greeting for

EASTE R

I l

FIITT HAD AVERAGE OF OYER 90 LAST SEMESTER

-_-_-::=---·---------_--_-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.,

We Recommend BUTTER-NUT and POTA.TO BREAD BUTTER-NUT BREAD CO. 10th and L Sts.

"Lincoln's Book Center"

J. H. Nillis

1126 "O" St.

New Dres·s Gil)ghams at Money Saving Prces Come to Parke-Brown Co.'s to save Money in Inepensive Dress Materials

=------------------------------·

32-inch Zephy Dress Ginghams in splenik style patterns, .yd. ____________ 29c

School Supplies -- ·Fountain Service

32-in. Bloomerette Cloth new bright shades, yd., 59c

Ask for orr 'Clairloch" Zephyr Girghan8 in all new pattens at rd. ___ 39c

Standard History Paper -------.-------- ___ 59c Ream

PARKE-BROWN COS. Sc to SOcSTORE Opposite Post Office

.. .....__

·.·. · ·~>~·

'/'f!'-- ., 'l

!:SUBSCRIBE TO

I·

Th'e Lincoln Book Storf

32-inch Plain and Fancy Crepes, large assortment of colors, yd. ____________ 35c

·1

A large shipment of the popular School Memory Books ust received. · Get a copy and begin your record of hppy school days now.

32-inch Amoaeak Dress Ginghams in rew pattern · designs, yd. _________ 25c

l w I T T ·E' s l

s·chool Memory Books

36 - inch Lingerie Cloth shadow colors -mercerized finish, yd. ___________ _45c

Have a home:looked Lunch

226 So. 11th

36-in. Poplins in slid colors - a very durablf cloth, at yd. _________________ 39c

1·

"Presel"Ve the Present for the• Future"

36-in. Lingerie Checks in plain colorings, yd. ___ 29c

1ownsend Studio

The ADVOCATE

Don't be Last to Learn the NEWS Who was elected to offices? Who got the leads in the play? What's going on next week? The Advocate will tell you before the bulletin or your friends.

Tucker.S hean

----~~~~----~-,-----:---~-~~--------->.

New Term This Week New Classes being former in all departments, also classes in advanced shorthand, typewriting and accounting. "The Training That Gets Results. CATALOG FREE.

Complete lines of school supplies for all departments of the High school

L~ncoln Business College Accredited by Nat'] Assn. of Accredited Com'I Schools. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW 14th and P Streets

Under a new contract with the printers, the Advocate will no longer be late. You can count on receiving it in your fourth l>eriod class Tuesday.

If you lose your fountain penIf someone "borrows" your notebookIf your history book disappearsIf your cap is lost-

Schaeffer, Waterman Parker Fountain Pens.

Columbia Bicycles STANDARD OF THE WORLD See FRAZIER for Terms and Prices 308 So. 11th

50%

discount on Eversharp Pencils.

Geschwender's M a·r ket With Peoples' Grocery 1450 "0" Street

Phone B3179

Underwoods

Coronas

Remingtons

TuckerShean

Remington , Portables

Special Discount for Long Term.

· N'ebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 St.

B2157

found department of the Advocate and it will advertise for your without charge, if you are on our paidup subscription list.

Your patronage solicited.

Typewriters for Rent Royals

.......j

J ast write a note to the lost and

.Only Fifty Cents a SemesteT Subscribe Now Pa:y Within Two Weeks

25 years at 1123 0 St. ,

Strt('ng on Style a.n d quality in Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring ·clothes Those are two "hobbies" of ours; smart style and fine al 1 wool quality. There's plenty of both here for spring; the finest foreign and American weaves; all the best models; and values, too that's another hob by of ours

$J5 and $40 JJen,Sinu;n-&~ FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS

student club rrembers during home Mary Young of Miss ELsie Cather's obliged the coaches to answer many The cast for the junior play has room period Monday. 'l°'he party is fi:tlth period class in Engiislh II, question11 • j be.en practicing ,for a wee'il and are to be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 3: 30 dmmatizeid three ·S1cenes from "A . , coming along pretty well, according Steven 1Sterns ;\lllaJs elected chair· o'clock this afternoon. Every student Tale of Two Ci.ties" Friday, Feb· It i'.! the general belief among 1to those who have been watching man of MtSIS !Jouise Mililere first THE FORUM of school children are as followS: club girl is imiwd. There w!U be ruary 2·2. Mary chios·e the cast and students that spring footlbiaJ.l has be· progress. Five more were given period English XI claS'S. Percent. ~tunts, dancllng and roller( skating. coached the play also. The cast was gun and this is misleading. It is minor parts last week and the tast is The Forum is opening a freshman Sioux City ........................................ 167 The biggest attraction of all will be as tonows: · nothing more or Jess than an agree·! ·settling down fo·r a siege· of hard Friainklin DeVore returned to school speaking contest the winner of which Davenport ........................:...............168% the newsboy hanburgers. Defarage, George Reasoner. ablle method of relieving pent up work. The da-te of the play will be last week, ~ter being a;bsent for a ·will have .his name and class engraved St. Joseph ........................................173.4 II The invitatiom were issued by the 'Madme De~arge, Heien :ueR:ossignol feelings by kicking the •ba:ll as hard March 21 . .1Week Qll a.oeount ·of illnes,s. on the Ioving cup which is to be pre· Topeka.............................................. 178.7 cabinet and social committee of the John Barsad, •Frank Roehl. as poss·ilb~e. ------sented to the school. The contest Omaha ............................................... 180.1 Student club. Customers, Myron Johnson, and Joe Spangler was elected chairman this year is to be held March 13. English IA, IB, HA, and IIB stu· ~~~:~ -_-_-_-_··_·_·_·_:::-.:·.:~~~~:~ George Mechling. Anyone who suspects that th~ of Miss Gertrude Jones' fourth period Donald ill>bb entertained eight The council with the. approval of, Knitting women, Jane Everett d lsciJpMne in a gyim class is lax, geometry II class. couples a1t Ms ll<lme 2130 D street dents are eligible to try. out. . The Of the number of students that en· the office, has decided to make the Esther Gaylord, and Olivia Barkley. should have v'isrted the first period Saturday evemng. The evening wias l>est speaker of each class will be roli in high school, not aII are gradu· stairways on the fourth floor one way ' --class last Friday. Many would be spent .in playing caxds. The refresh· I chosen to compete in the contest. ated. The perc.ent that is graduated, stairways. The etst stairway will be A DeMolay S'tag party is to be athletics were numl'liated by being .men·ts a,nd deoorat:ions were sugges· The follo,wing are the subjects rrom leading city schools is shown in one way going up and the west stair· NEW SHIPMENT staged Tuesday evening at the Scot· made to stand in a ·corner wibh their tive of George Washington's Birt•h· chosen for debate: ' the following tables: way will be used wming down. This tish Rite Cathedral. According to the fa.ces to the w.aH. 1924 day. Local: Davenport ............................................ 3.1 will help traffic aJd save time. scribe a good .program Ls provided. 1. Every pupil should be required Topeka .................................................. 3·4 Members of the Advocate staff RINGS

PERSONALS

ORGANIZATIONS

---

.·.·.·.·.-.·.:·.·.··············· __

~~;c~~tsaeph ............................................ !·~

GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB A poster sent out ln the interest of! have been busy the last week taking ......................................... ...... · The girls" junior g'Iee club under OLmaha .................................................. 5.4 the direction of ~Iiss Caroly~ Reed, better speech week, February 18 to subscriptions for the Advocate. They 2 C a hparty at .. went to all the rooms during fourth . ht 1 H e . . .Ul"Sl ay. T ey sang sure you're right go ahead." It period Tuesday and Wednesday and m eig years o d. e read 404 words "L"ttl 0 h An . .. , . ::: i e rp an me and . Beside also urg~.tuden. t>1edge them· solicited subscribers. They also went 1n one mmute, and answered fifteen '.!. Babbling Brook." 1 ··· stioruh correctly, while another selves t : around Monday and Tuesday morn·

-~~~l~t;;··~--~~-~-~-~~~·~;~-~-~-~~--~--~-h~;~, ::v~ f~;r s~e~~~ms h

evening Wlas Hpent in· games and dancing. Refreshments were serverl at the close of the evening.

:ii!~:~n :~:~~i~~;~s arne;da::::~.:~ f~~:

er~ a ni T

m m.

~~:~~'.:"ua?~\M: ::,~:~"~'~

. ~·s bei.n,g e

Uncleraged student learns sooner A new .'bS:ckiboa cited to . . , and more_ ecnomically, Mr. Lefler in Miss 1,e L. r's ,Porn. ,The sabs holds, while the over·aged student is .\... , •· , dly en· slow in learning and sometimes must oard isthetwelv east f"'!'t wall 'onw;;.c1. of . nearly repeat the subject before he can are as understand it. Our idea of an aithle1te is any boy In towns the size of York and walking in the halls, any time between Columbus, text books per pupil cost who can rear! his AG:vocate while I on the average $1.50, and in larger 3 and 3 : 15 o'clock without running places such as Lincoln and Omaha I m · t o any one an cl a t th e same t'1me text .books cost $1.18 per pupil. ~eep from getting run into. Instructional ppJi.es for small town co·st $2.0 , a r1 in larger places, 1 $1.68.

Mtss Mary Hullhorst, Spanish teaClher, was absent la.st Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on account forced. of illness. The committee follows: Gordon Hager, chair Harold ZipfP, former member of the Miss Sarah T. M1*. art club, visited Miss Helen Wil· Miss S. Adelia Winter. son'1s fourth period diiawing I c'lass Miss Elsie English. Thurnday. Harold was graduated with Paul E. Pendleton. the mid-year class and is doing part Emerson Smith. Hamilton Hatfield. ti.me work at the univer.sity.

1 ani AS ta

I LIE do

th,is plan that everyone will be given a chanc · • n announce· · e to sign up. •...

you? , ment concerning bhe number of sub· een HIM and ME. scriptions taken will be later given HE and I a good friends. out. I do my w6rk WELL. MA y I

wa~ /:l:~ir

tucly

C1arence Bockstrom, '24, is driving a -truck .for Bennetts grocery.

2.50 to 5.95

KALIN'~ PHARMACY Sure it Curls

i L

-and STAYS CURLED. Tmprov~R th e H ~.'. · 1·!1. ey~ry "·-rr

O~EAN WAVE

1 Ill

HAUCK & SKOGLUND Photographers Phone B2291 1216 O SL

Typewriters

Special Student Rental Hates. Only the Latest Models Rented.

Lincoln, Nebr. T·I~=;;:==========;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;~

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone B2080

1108 P St.

1. . ,.'i

Both teams

8huw•,'d

The Art Club met Wednesday in The score was 'f1>a,cli,f'rs'

1rnod work.

co~ege, 19; ::: Y

President-No~rna Mason.

~~~:~~~;;icl~et~~~ar;;i~i:e~:'.st.

Superintendent of City Schools Gives Talk at Saratoga Wednesday Night.

resewe basketball team, was absent Wednesday on account of •a rore throat, but returned for work Thurs· diay orning.

GIVES MANY FACTS O~Grady

winninil'fr<f1 .lethany 23 to 16. The h.gh po\lllt men were: Palmer !!l

games. The Teacher's college five haYe two games booked for this week. They are. Greenwood, Tuesday. Agricul· tural College, Friday, Roy Mills, a former L. H. S. man does well for Teacher's college. I Teacher's College lineup: Mills, f. Storm, g. Crouse f. Oacles, g. Palmer, c. Bennett, g.

i .•

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Home of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

been absent three days of this week on account of a cold. Miss Bertha Pape entertained a number of friends, Monday evening at her home.

Antelope Grocery

Roy Warner, a former L. H. S. student, is now riding a motorcycle on the night squad of the Lincoln police department.

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School .Supplies 2404 J Street

!!!

:::

~~Y~eac~:~;~;~~:;~~ ~:;::e:: B:~~~ !l!!mm::m:m:::mm;;;;::::mmm;;::;:;::;:;;:;;:::::::;:::::;;:;::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::;::;;:;:;;;;;;;;::\\i

visited school ALL GIRLS COUNCIL M.. C. Lef1e;:-7uperintendent of E :day. "I,rliih" is not attending school The All Girl's counc.i! met Monday this semester 'as he is emi>Ioyed at schools, spoke on sc~finances to the Havelock Sbiops. He Intends to the patrons of the a tog\ school, during home room period in room 226. Reports of the friendship and style return ne:xt tall :tlor football. February 20, at p. "The popula · n of · oln s in· -show committees were made by the airman. A mass meeting to be held RoSIS ,Maker !Was albsent from sch.ool creased 32.4 rcent si e 19 High within the next two weeks was dis· · Tue·sdiay 'on aJCcount of an Infected school enr nt p 1 cussed. Committees to have charge eye. of the program and refreshments for the costume party were appointed. non Jensen teen years. entertained <ten oonples at a Valen· The cost for a high sch 1 student STUDENT CLUB. Une party, at Mignon's home, S•at- a semester is $117.90 and $80.25 for Extra! Extra! ! All about the uvday evening, February 16. 'l\he a grade student in grade schools. In veming :wa 8 spent · d" · 1900 the total of school expenses were Student club "Newspaper Party." In· \~ . m mmg. $593,609.40. If school growtih was vitations of this .sort were issued to · ., ., / \ / P•aul MunE1on was a:bsent Thursday equal to that of the city, it would cost '-" /. '• . and Friday on aClcount of illness. j $172,836.80 more. f '.\ .i · '. $1.000,477.~9 represents the total ' / Myrtle Mills has been absent sev· current expen'ses of 1922·23, not in· " era! days on a:ocouIJit of illness. eluding the cost of building buildings. In 1920 there were 54 934 school Lloyd Mrnchell ,sprained his ankle children, 60..2 percent of whom were while pra1cUcing 1basketba.l! ·in the of sixteen and seventeen ye"ars old. gymna:lliurm 'l\huI1Sday evening. One hundred out of every one thou· sand ,persons go to school. Of these (' Elizabeth McPherson has been ab· 42.5 go to !high school. Lincoln is sent three days of this week on second to the top according to popu· account of a cold. I lation with 222.9 percent of 'School children. Leading cities with larg6st percent Miss Elizabeth McPherson has

Thelma Wieland was absent last week on account of illness.

New woven effects and new color combinations are especially noted among the Spring sweaters. Mandarin jackets, jacquettes, side tie, with and without colorsthe slip-over in a new style, etc. Plain colors, stripes, gay sports' bands and contrasting trimming are all p-0pular. Our assortments are complete-choose now!

The Hauck Studio

OCEAN WAVE CURLING FLUID

ART CLUB MEETllNG

M. C. LEFLER SPEAKS ON, SCHOOL FINANCES Hecklnian, center on the

Charlotte Beaute Shop Lindell Hotel 82559 1240 M St.

elected:

The Misses IDsther and Grace Petenson eilltertalnecl at a · Washington biort,hday ,party Thursday evening ·at their homes. Teill '00Up!es were pres· enlt. The eve'lliing was s·pent in da11JCing. Hia-ts and Bonnets were given as lfavors.

117-119 So. 12th St.

NEW SPRING SWEATERS!

:!:~,~:~:~·~::~::,~:! ~: .~:; ;;g;l:;~ ~·:;;~~:~:~::~~;,;::~[=._ ;_.·' .""""'""''""'BA'BY"""'DJ'MPLES'"'"''""'"'"'i_.=·= =':f -=~. New Sc Bar Ask for it : : New ~a1:~. 4:;~~~:h~~~:~;:~do~~;:e~~l:~:l: ~:~:::nhd:~~;i~~I:~:; ,r:::~::a o~i:::.1ImIll RIC • hmond candy co. llii ei::b

George Segrist was absent ~our !lays last week on account of a slight opera1tion.

ta Us ed 1871.

-Basement.

Teachers College Is Successful in Two Basket Frays

L. Es H. s. JEWELER b h

Phone B4700

Do You Know all About the WillysK night Automobile Beachly Brothers THE PEOPLES'; GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

Unique Progranl Menus

Arrivals Jaunty Styles For Dressy Fellows Of course you'll have a New Suit. The only difficulty you'll experience here is deciding-between so many exceptional patterns and fabrics.

Society Brand Clothes and other Standard Makes, truly ·here's a showing that makes you glad that Spring is almost here.

Wonderful Showing at

Personal Cards-Personal Stationery

Graves Printing Co. The Students' Favorite Printer 312 No. 12th St.-Lincoln

m ::: m m ···

~:~,:'u:h~ru::~:, "":, :":;;:~' b: I'"~::,::::"::·::~ Curl. .

AS HE.· y ght.

T.he number of boys who have invaded the stadium ror the past tbe fourith three nights to play football has

Dr. Rowe Ex-captain, "Bud" McBride estab· WRITERS CLUB board of education were present. l!shed a new record for .the mile in The following officers were elected tihe LilllCdln high school .pool Tuesday Preceding Mr. Lefler's speech, Miss by the Writers Club Tuesday: HeJoen \'Vekesser, former student of night when he covered ·the distance President-Sylvia Stiastny. the Saratoga school, gave a piano in 30 minutes using the over arm Vlce·preslclent-Wilfricl Webster. solo. crawl 1i•troke. It is llPi;essary to Secretary-E.sther Hall. swim 88 lengths of the high school Editor-Charles Benbrook. pool ·to complete a mile. Chairman of the manuscript com· mittee-Ethelyn Ayres. Veme Lewellen, liormer Lincoln A report on the life and works of high S1Chool athlete and captain of Rudyard Kipling was made by Sophie the 1923 Neb11askia football •team, has Webster. A discussion followed in -signed a contract to play hall with . Teachers college nosed out two "' I11ch all the nH)n1bcrs took part. _ _ . · tho Pitts,burg Pirates. Lew will not . . . ('2P:P games last week on tlw armorv The rnannscnpts ol H'·l<'n Uay and.: f... . . . .. • • rPpnrt 11Mil ~'ft~r the fir.:>·t of June, P·hi.Jlip Smith were read and accepted. I loor. The games "~·-: won rrom 1 when he will 1ljl gracluaited trom the Both of th"""' studm1tH wprn vot•Prl into I Cortland 1"''1 Bcthany five. l::)lta.te University. the club. Caroline Buck and Eclvarn· ! 1._;ortland ,.,: "l \'i<:, .., .... dine Hillyer, who had been members j Monday, February 18, Teacher·s col· Ma11garet Deck~r. '24 returned from Kansas City, Thurcday evening. She has been viE1iUng wit1h feLatives for the past itwo weeks.

Hallett

!~ot~~ ~a~sy P~:~:~~ i~ arso::yi!~~- ;~

We Welcome Your Visit

Mayer Bros. Co. ELI SHIRE, Pres.

S P 0 R T PAGE I I~--------------~---·-------·-------------------~1.::~;~~~ .I~:;::_~~-::::~

~ ·ENTRIES FOR TOURNAMENT

HERE AND THERE

Lenore Layman with 221.45 and Erma Wozab with 200.1 credits units.

For tihe purpose of more plainly descri b!ng the settlement of the New England states and Canada, post card All Indications Show That This TO CONDUCT NATIONAL pictures of these two places were Year's Tournament Will Be ORATORICAL CONTEST shown to Miss Margaret Davis' first a Record-Breaker. PBriod class in American history Mon: (Continued from Page 1.) wmy, r. .................... 3 1 1 1 day during the regular class period. H. Brown, c ............. o 1 3 i WILL BE MARCH 6, 7 and 8 second $5, and three third places with The cards were shown by the use of 4 2 4 · .- ti $2 each. Group winners will> receive th e projector in the chemistry lecture O Limbacla, g ......... 0 According to an announcemen The annual ·b oxing and wrei;tling Delaney, g(c) ................. 1 4 1 room a nd were obtained by Miss ma.de by w. G. Brooks, secretary or! .$50 plus expense s to Kansas City 1 toUTnament which is a feature in Hilton, g . ·············--··· O Oi O the high school athletic control board where the winner will receive a $750 Davis in a trip a numoor of years Linc oln high school every spring, will Eaton, g. .................. 0 0 0 0 ago. Mioss Helen Wilson also furthe entry list for the fourteenth an- award and second, $250. President nis hed a number of the cards. take place some time after the first 27 nual Nebraska high school basketball Co.o!idge will be presen at the finals Totals ............... ..... 10 17 7 of March in ,the boys gymnasium. The tournament, scheduled for March 6, Lincoln Sets Pace First Quarter ma.itches will all be arranged accord- ·Acker Starts the Scormg Before will 'Vashington's birthday was ob7, and 8 in Lincoln, jumped to eighty- in Washington wher fi Score by quarters: But Prepsters Have Their ing to the weight of the contestants. Marring of Geneva Sets be awarded $3,500, s o and served Friday in room 226. The cele4 Tot. six teams Thursday morning. 1 2 3 Fun in Rest of Game. La•sit yea.r uhe tournament was a sueOff the Fireworks. bration took the form of a special 11 32 'I'wen ty-four of the contestants Linc.o ln -·-····· ....7 6 8 ces.s and if one may judge by the exhibition of good citizenship by each 2 27 were not e n tered in the competition 5 O'BRIEN RINGS HIGH TALLY number of l>oys already signed up it "JUG" AGAIN HIGH MAN Ge n eva ···-·····- 8 12 man, Miss of the six hundred students who were last March, a fact which ind icates will )}e more so this year. Elghiteen that 1924 tournament will lie a record , Viola ra .. a nd M.iss Dorothy Ce!- in the room. Mrs. T . A. Colburn .Uncorking a final veriod rally, the have already signed up f·or boxing After trailing Geneva high 's quintet breaker. , burn re ti colfm.ittee appointed by stated at the close of tbe day that 1 Creighton Prepsters battered their and eight for wrestling. for nearly three quarters, Lincoln Three members of class A in 1923 ~ iss arah . ritulr to work on the 1 the celebration had been a success. way to a 26 to 10 victory over the Among those who have signed are high r ecov·ered and aided by Jug · have forwa their entry blanks to detail of t e contest in Lincoln high. -1 Lincoln high qu intet on the Creighton Bud l!vkBride, captain of •t he swim- Brown's shooting, the Link's forged Dr. John Brown, Senior Physical Mr. Brooks. a r e Lincoln hig h , R.. R. nart representative from Th e Links s. taff is indeb.ted to_ floor Saturday afternoon. This was ming team, R. Still and R. Hickman ahead and won 32 to 27 , after a last Director of the Y. M. C. A. Speaks Kansas City, was here Thursday to Donald R eed, the General Supply Com · al•so on the S•Wimming team, Bill I h WI · · the third defeat . of the season for quart.e.r ral y on t e uttier Jumor At Annual Dinn,,r. confer with H. P. Shepherd and Miss pany and The American Electric, for Prawl, center on the second basrrnt- 1 • h h 1 t F ·d · It 1 n ay n1g i . Sarah · T. Muir, h e ad of the English the assistance t hey gave \le ping stage the Links. ball squrud, Pat Dempsey and C. ng sc oo cour In the f irst quarte r the Lincoln de- Speid ell 'both on the · second baske t With the Geneva attack center ed The building of a healthy Amer · cl.epartme nt. j this assembly, around Marring, tha visiting team ran can youth i1s the r~a l service of the fense was functioning fine and made t eam. up a comfortable score before the Y. M. C. A. physi cal department to this victories in There are ma.ny new names on the hom e team found itself, and forged '.VIiss Ma rgaret Davis went to Omaha the Blue Jays resort to long s hots, h are: country, €xplained Dr. John Brown, Rock, with A bulletin was issued during the Saturday a ccompanied by her sister • two of which were successful, while list ·this year. T ey , ahead in the last f ew minutes of play. J k" s t th fourteen games are · o among the . ' · ' · · · ' E. Hella.y. r. , spea mg a un1ay evemng at e first per;od Mo11day asking the stu-1 to attend "Hamlet.", played by Soththe red and black crew accounted Acker, midge t forward on the Lin- annual dinne r a nd meeting of the de· Thursday entrants.. The following is for seven points. Durh1g th'.s period W. Hollingaworth. I coin five started scoring when he 1· t f competitors received Thurs- dents to observe the directions of the j' ern Ma.rlow. · partment counc il of the local associa·, a ;s 0 signs that have been placed in the the Lincoln team was playing r eal L . Cook. \ slippe. d one in from und er the basket. tion. Dr. Brown, a .resident of New) day: _, _ _ ,, • · - - · - - - - - - - , _ c. Toohey. h alls. It also asked that the runbaskettall and was cleanly outplaying i\l~a rri.ng th. en, started th_e_ fireworks by 1 York is senior physical. director of! Ans.ley Lincoln 'P . Trump. nlng in the h a ll he eliminated a.s 5 1wotmg se\ era! long a.stance shots . the 'international the Omaha team. committee of the Alb10n Norfolk mucih as possi bl e. It asked too, that E · F ·o ss. The second quarter the Creighton · The h alf foti...nd ·Lincoln seven points Y. M. c. A. . , Beaver Crossing Neh awka iH student r.efrain from loafing a round team came back strong and baskets ' · w·m k · to the bad, the score being 20 to 13. A short tim e age Dr. Brown mad e Broken Bow Oa kdale JEWEL SHOP F" be the main stairway and in frpnt of the by O'Bri€n and Coffey gave the Blue is e. The fourth quarter had hardly sta.rt· a trip to Europe for the purpose of Belvide re Phillips office. The bulletin was s igned by · Corner of 12th and 0 Sts. team a two point load at the half. ·.s. Davey. ed. W.'hen Jug Brown found l.1imself a nd 1 studying condi.tion s there. It is the 1Curtis Aggies R iverton will gladly give the correct time Otho De Vilblss, preside nt of the FI· · H a tfi e Id · · a1 The third quarter was as hotly con. ded by the stellar guarclrng of Cor country that is interested in sports Cedar Bluffs Stanton 1 if you call B3421. You are welH · R eed. Stud ent Council. tested . as was the first quarter al· r!ck and. Kahler, th e ~ome five stepped! that is forging ahead, he declared . Crofton Seward come to use our phone or wait though" the prepsters o:Jpointed the R. Burbac,k. home with another victory. Health, he pointed out means char· Columbus Thedford for your stre€t car at our store ·when down town. Lincoln crew. ' Jug was the high point getter of the ac t er and it· is the character of th e Clarkson Thayer. Always G~d Used Cars In the last, stanza the Lincoln crew I g:mie with five field baskets and six people in a country that make the Cortland. University Place fought all th e way but the Creighton free throws. Marring took second country what it is. The lands where David City. Virginia L. E. TAIT MOTOR CO. team continued to drop them through honors by caging five fi eld goals and sports a re n ot plac~d high in the rank Endicott Verd.on JEWEL SHOP Auburn and Haynes from all over the floor and it wa.·s just four three throws. Acker and Willy of the nation s activities are decaying, Elwood Wisner Clifford .Johnson has been unanim1143 0 St. a question of how much the score B3421 came next in line with seven guarding according to Mr. Brown, the most Filley Wahoo Distributors would be. ously elected captain of th e swimming in the last quarter held the Geneva healthful countries are Sweden, Eng - Guide Rock Wakefield O'Brien, lanky center , was high team, for the coming season. The total down. J.and, Norway and Holland. Grand Isl~nd election was h eld after school la st point man of the game with five field Personal fouls were numerous and In th e next international Olympic goals and two fre e throws and Coffey Tuesday during practice. seventeen were called against th e meet eight teams from other la.nds WILL HAVE TWO HUNDRED Cliff Is holder of the state record was next with eight tallies . These Geneva team. Two players were sent will be directed by Americans, 1said HOURS AT END OF TERM two men bore the brunt of the attack for the pltmge for distance and took out of the game with four each. Nine the speaker, pointing out that Y. M. (Continued from Page 1.) first place in the plunge in the Cen- were called against the Lincoln C. A. work is not only de•v eloping for the Creighton crew. John Brown was the high point man tral -Lincoln meet held ..at Omaha, quint, Corrick being called out of the <American young men but is also fur· M.iller 214.5, Eve~tittler 220 and for the Links with six points. "Jug" February 8. game with four personal foul s against nis hing physical directors to other ·Irma Warta with 7. also played an unusually good floor him. In a preliminary the second countries. In June 1 3, list started on game. Time and again he would team defeated the winners of the gym Dr. Brown is touring <&.e country' in the dow ard s ~en Julius dribble past the Creigihton guards and class weight tournament to the tune (the interests of the physical develop· Fransden as ted with 200 many times the blue defense. men of 22 to 5. The summary: ment of the Young Men's Christian hours, Flora with 208.8, F. G. F. T. p. F. Pts. Asso iia tio n. He leaves Monda Y for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii were forced to foul in order to stop Cornelius S~l, guard for ,the 6 1 16 Omaha. him, Lincoln high re € 1'8ketiba1I squad Brown, f. ........ ....... 5 3 O 7 " "Pin~;" " War?e's hook shoot and I was eledted to p lbhe t~e· through Acker, f. . ..... .......... ,.. 2 Witte, f. .. . ...... ....... O 2 2 D. Cobl e to shoe salesman: "I Hands Kahler s fake pass were the t. h e rem.*. ;\fr of. . . is ~ son. sri; 2 l 4 want a pair of alligator shoes ." unexpected features of thE> gam<~. dell s~<ii·s ·i1.M..iL<ll r•ly · ,11 . t:hr> Hetl Shapiro. c. . ...... .. v:11 ~· <11,. ,., .......... 1 u 2 2 Salesman: " Sorry, sir, they dou't! 'I'he lineup: ~ : an~ Bl,..e •. \1i\ he 11<.s,Jle"i[l.! of l.lL' 0 4l O kill a1hgators ~h:,t ~maiL . I \jreighton mam oog nu.r'ero1.l\. "VictoT1es Corrick, (CJ g ......... !J

ARE BEING SENT IN FAST

and Wrestling LINKS' RALLY IN CREIGHTON PREP Boxing Tourney Starts Soon FOURTH QUARTER HANDS -LINCOLN BEATS GENEVA THIRD DEFEAT !

Building Up Our Youth Is Subject Of Speech

I I

Fen ton B. Fleming

Clifford Johnson to Head Swimming Team

Fenton B. Fleming

Listen Girls

Speidell Will Captain Reserve Basket Team

IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR HAIR THAT COUNTS

If your neck needs clipping, bring it to us for a good job.

"''J'..

fg fla Correy, l'L \<o} .. ... . .. .. 4 0 Moyland, If... ............ 0 1

ft.

0 1

1 2

pi s. chalked up for tlw seronl stringers s thi g year. 1

M 0 n

M arch 3

~:~~=~: c::: ..·---:::·:..:·: ~ ~ ~ ~ 1~ :.r= L: : : :o: : : :N=: :~:G=.: : : : : : p: : : A: : : :N: : : :T: : : s' ' ' ,_'.'i.1 1,·:. ¢r.":1~1=~·g~~:t':.'.:::::r; .:•:s:::.':"~':: .!.\,1..

Menaghan, rg.· ........ 0

~::'•'' L,.,:;. : : : ,: fg fta Brown, rf. ................ 2 6 Acker, If................. 0 3

ft. 2 1

f . pts.

6 1

:::: ~· ;::::::::::::::::: ~ ~ ~ : ~

Shapiro, c ............... o Buechner, _rg. .. ...... 0 Carrick, 1g. (CJ ...... o Kahler, g. ·---------·-···· 0

o o

0 1 1

1 0

O i

Totals .................... 3 10 6 5 10 Referee-Ernie Adams, Omaha Uni. in last weeks Advocate, De1Jnar Warde was the, naime given for the home room 't'epresen.fla.tive of Aud. !!. 'l1he Illlillle should be Eugene Wise.

1 ,,l,I

:.1.

HI-SUITS '.~ 1.~11• :::.;;:;:::~N:C:::.::::,':S:'" r~ - . large aSSOrtment -Snappy models" -newest Spring patterns Most of these Suits with 2 prs. Trousers..

T . .A•. Blakesle'e1. A. M., Ph·. :B.,. Presidmt Approved by the State Department of Public !nstructfon. Accredited by American Association of Vocatio1al Schoels. Corner 0 and 14th Sts., Lincoln. Nebra&a

$20

CHAPMAN

Terrninal Barber Shop 2nd Floor Terminal Bldg.

MOTOR CO.

1836 0 St.

Take the Elevator

Phone B1916

Chinese This is the Last and Best Call. All Fall and Winter Garments are doomed to find new homes.

an,d more~ West of Terminal

Your HAm CUT at RAY I. PIERSON'S

HAIR CUTTING SHOP 1305 N St.

Dollar Less

Each Day from our Low Sale Price

We haoe dioided our Stock into two lot. and two lolD Price•.

SERVICE

DeBROWN AUTO SALES CO. 1717 0 St.

"Just a Real Good Car"

Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats

Building~

'QUALITY

And we cut it just the way you want it cut.

Phone B-6863

This a Studebaker Year

You'll wish your Neck was as long as a Giraffe's so you could wear a dozen or so ties at once when you see our new Spring Neckwear.

Suits and O'coats up to $35 Monday 21 Tuesday_,. 20 M'ednesday 19 Thursday 18 17 Frid1y Saturday 16

Sui ts and O'coats up to $55 31 Monday Tuesday 30 Wednesday 29 1hursday 28 Friday 27 Saturday 26

Corner Tenth & 0 Sts.

SPEIER:S Formerly Speier & Simon -

•

The University SchooI ·of M USIC

THE ADVOCATE

SUBSCRIBE for the LINKS

HELP LINCOLN WIN THE STATE TOURNAMENT

Published Weekly by the Students of Lineoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 4, 1924

Volume XXX

Number 5

Lose HIGH SCHOOL BAND Will !Put Guards in Halls MR. SHEPHERD IN CHARGE · L · '[ ' t B l ,_ LINCOLN WINNER LinkstoDebaters GIVE SUNDAY'S PROGRAM! to Prevent Thieving OF CONTESTING DISTRICT znco n s r lrs '!tt e ~n . Geneva Arguers Tournament OVER CATHEDRAL si·d .LJ• hwill s hbe IWith Q . r;t •

Practising After School to Pre-Is Superintendent of the Oratorpare for the Fourteenth In order tio remove any reeling l)f ical Contest Which ComVesper Conce1·t. suspi{liOn tlhlat may exi.sit towards h igh prises Eight Counties.

The debate, which was h eld Tuesday, February 26, with Geneva,

Lincoln Debaters Stop Cathedral brought the firs t defeat of the ·S eason school s tudents concerning the petty Thursday Evening by to Lincoln high school. The question GANT WILL RENDER SOLO stealing lb eing done, the studen:t coun3 to 0 Count. was "Resolved that the United States cil has placed a wa1tch conststing of

OVER TWO HUNDRED should furth er restrict immigration." A special program will be given by s ix m ellllbers ·Of the .s tudy h all in t he AND FIFTY ATTEND The Lincoln >high school debaters took the band at the. fourteenth vesper various locker rooms each period of

. c 00

nev 'J' fl.lzg.

uint

WILL BE HELD IN LINCOLN l According to Coach ~ro~ne Links Have .

a ~ghting Chance to Win Again

the negative side oi the question. The concert Sunday afternoon in the high the day to awr~1end any outsider H . P . Shepher d, principal, has ac16 CLASSES THIS YEAR Two hundred fifty people witnessed school auditorium. Because of the who may 1be cur~cus as to the conStudents w i ll no1 be excused ted the supen·nte ndency o·L the. d i's 1 ~kers. · t ory o f the L1·n- decision was 3 to 0. Emerson Smith, difficult number s, the me mber s are t en.t s of :the •"'1 cep the t h ree ,t o one v1c 1 Omaha Tech Slated to Go to go to the tournament unleas Clyde Laymon and Reginald Miller, It · t t t th f th t ·ca1 Agains Grand Island in coln high school debaters over ''"ere the debaters and """ · vert Hunt having extra rehearsals. ric wen yree o e ora ori , _ iSam B:ignell, Fern Pringle, and Bill con tes t , to be held In L in coln. Mr . they first get a b l ank from the First Round. Cathedral high, Thursday evening. acted as chairman. The judges were Thursday afternoon after school the Fleming rmnpooe •the comm'i ittee in Sh epherd will see that each of t h e . home r-u urn teacner, h:ave it The Lincoln trio upheld the negative the following students from the uni- first special rehearsal was held in the c'ha~ge of •t his movemellit, a nd the fo~- eight counties compril!!tng this district signed by the teache·rs of a ll Uncol1t will '.have a ftgho~ng chance side of the question regarding fur- versity: Gayle ~Talker, D. C. Eyer auditorium. Another one was held Jowmg studeuits lhla.ve ib een ehO'sen will have a repr esentanve at t he meet. th e c lasses t h ey will m isa and to win the ·t ournament," Btated Coach and Floyde Leavitt. th en s ig ned by either pa.rent. ther restriction of immigration. Saturday noon. As announced so far, from the study hall •to aJCt as guwrd·s ; "The t imes deman d j ust such a conBrowne Saiturday nigtllt. LilliOOLn dr~w T his blank must be presented to Boys locker ro00118no more extra practices will be The debaters for the negative were test t o awaken h igh s chool pupils to Sidney a s its opponent in rt.he ftmt home room teacher befo r e a : 30 First •period, RaJ:ph Cunningham, a grea~ter appreciation of t h e C onstin eeded. Evert Hunt, John Slriles and Otho rou:a.d. of the day they exp~t to be Some of the pieces to be play€d by De~ber:t Judd a nd Clayt oµ Simmons. t ution," he declared. "We regard our De Vilbiss. The Cathedral team conout. This an nounce ment was in Valentin e,. S-Ou.ith Omaha, P lat!U!S econd ,p e.rrod, Donald Erb, Wil- students a s citizens. It is invaluable the band are "Jolly Fellows W altz," sisted of Ray Shandra, Edward Cripe the bulletin th is morn i ng. mouth, Chawen, Nor:f9lk, and G.ra.ml "American Patrol", "The Star s a-n d Ha.m Kramer a.mi Eltton , Fee. !hat respect for the law should be Island were !l)romOiteclo to CWIJs A and George Hea1ey. Each Month Awards are Offered Stripes Threver" and "The Raymond Third .p eriod, We ndell Woods, John brought .to t hem in this attractive ranks by the b oard of c0ntwl i'riday The judgeoS were Prof. L. E . Ayls- to Those with Ability to Type Overture". In additl<ln there will be Allison and Sam Armst110ng. way. On these pupils' s houlde rs will a fternoon, Sutll.erland, Ravenna, ·B e· a baritone solo, "Lassie o' , Mine", by Foulltih pe riod, Fmank 'Corrick, P ratt fall the problems of t omorrow." worth, Ex· Senator E . J. Burke tt and by L. C. Smith Company. atrice ia.~d Wahoo r ecords flailed: to George Gant, accompanied by the J ohnson and Cla.ren:ce Finke. Mason Wheeler. In commenting upon Dist rict twenty -thr ee is the only exc~nvinee t he :boa r d: •t hat 'they were of band. Fif·th period: Gail Curtalin, Wordsthe de'b ate Mr. Burkett said that elusive. Nebras ka district. It con sists Fifteen s:tudenits in Miss Blodjwen class A c.i!.ibre. • worth Elliott. logical reasoning was a valuable asNemaha, Initial 1boU'ts in. ¢lass- A. 'besid.e s the It IS hoped that by tliis m ethod of Lancas ter , Cass, Otoe, set with the negative, while the af- Bey,non"s typewritin.g ~ received P awnee and Beleives That Physical Educat he tlh·efts whiclh have existed in Lin- Johnson, R ieh a rdson, Lincoln•Sidn ey clash, are s ched.ule~ tion Requirements Here firmative resorted to fire and en- award& last semester. Each month coln h igh scihool fur severa l yea rs Gage counUes. as follows: Are Too Small. thusiii-'lm· those enrolled 1n the ty;pewriting Omaha Tech v q. Grund Ishrnd. may be made a thing of the pa.i:;t. "L.e s s head and more light is of clasires h:ave ~ chiance ·to earn reoogMr. Shepherd will a sk county school Plans for the sophomore assembly Geneva -vs;, York .. prime importance in debate,"- stated executives t o a rran ge county school WAS HELD AT CHICAGO Has tings vs. P.laittsmo\lith, Professor Aylsworth. Mr. Wheeler nltion: from th.e L. C. Smith Type- and party were ijiscussed at a meetcontests about a week befor e; the dis · ing of the class officers Thursday C r eighton Prep. vs. Valentine. National Athletic Association ) said that the substa nce of the material wrlitling COill(Pany, of their tbillty to trict contest. At these t he individual afternoon In room 217. It was deUniversit y P:laee vs. Omaha; Centra l Formed to Rule on presented was graded higher than the type, 'b ased upon accuracy, s peed, a.n:d schools will send r epresentat ives, one cided that the assembly should take Fremont vs. S-ouili Om:aha.. Eligibility. form in whch it was presented. knowledge of the ma.chine. place sometime before the spring vaora tor being allowed for ea ch five. hundred pupils. Winners of the county Sixteen classes were needed to ac. d h f '11he re are five aiwial'i!S to ,b e earned S. L. Clements, assistant principal, cation, an t e party a ter. Up to Friday, Maurice Walters contests will meet in Lincoln April 2, H . P . Shepherd r et urned F riday commodate t1h~ 2'49 t eams tha.t are presided. The timekeepers were Herbert W aite was appointed chairLeonard Vanhorn of Cathedral and in high school. A 1y;pist's eertifi.ca;trof Salesmanship Class> to contest for the district champion- from ell·icago, w h ere h e a tte n d e d t h e enter ed. Classifications and pairings man of t he program committee for • Was lD Lead ship. Jannual meeting o f s econ d a ry sc h oo1 for ,t he initial r.ound foIJ0<w: Richard Smith of Lincoln high. is g;iven to the student wlho writes the assembly. Norman Hansen and pr in c·ipals, a section of the, m:.t ional Class s . . between thirty and 'fort.y words, a Mildred H a nsen are t he oth er mem- 1 --T*s is being s ponsored by t h e Lin- 1 educational association. This asso·; W est- Pdint w;~ Beatr ice. bronze ,p in for forty words and a hers on. t he . committee. ~hey will RESULTS PUT ON BULLETIN coln Daily Star. Many prizes a re t o ciation brings together teachers an d I Nehna~ Cit y vs, Holdrege, be given by t hem. supervisor s from ,e ver y st a te in the .Arlington vs. Gothenburg. st~rling silv;er pin for fifty words a, meet with the class president, E. union to exchange opinion•s and ·e x mmute. A goJd pin will be given tu Burke Smith, Monday to complete Central City vis , McCook. for the assembly and to choose periences coneer ning the theory a nd Games Will Be Played on Seven the one wiho can write sixty words plans -1·tte Day by day t he ct>mpetiti<ln be·Clay Cente r vs. Kearney. auxi iary comnn es. practice of ed ucation. · Different Gymnasium and a goJ:d ,pencil w!iJ.l b e given to •tte · te<l tween 'the salesmanship classes a nd HavelO-ck v.s. R1wenna . A f mance comrm e was appom " This meeting is p robably the most Floors. those who ·a ttain a speed of seventy to raise m oney for t he party and the the Links staff grows more and more Genoa India ns vs. At kinsoo,. significant as well as the lar gest . edu ColUllllbus vs , S utton. MAIN FRAYS AT COLISEUM words a minute. stadium. Following are the members inten se. It is growing so great that cat ional m eeting held in the Ultited -La.st semester from Miss Beynon'.s of this committee: Eugene Robb, a separation . of h€Rdquarters may be S tates," staites ·Mr. Shepher d. "It 1.s Class: e .. Va'"' . ·a raiso· "'S. ·S u pe..io:r. ~;rman· Ruth Co.lton Hi"lda Ull necessary. The. pair of scales th at '"' " "' Ch The playing floors for the Nebraska typewritLng I class twelve student.1;1 ..... ' ' here tha:t one hear s pres·en't.ed and dishirh school basketball tournament to received the first award, llwo the sec- ·atrom, Oman King, Martin Aitken. ha ng in the bulletin ·i oard a r e tilting 'l'he English and histor y c lasses ar e cussed the newer i deas in education . ICJ1ete vs·, Aggie high. " .,_ · d I. t th t · ·11 ' Dullibalr vs. 'Sutherland. ge held March 6, 7. and 8 we·r e an- anc'I ii.nfi on"' ~he third . Those who .,om Slde to sl e so a s a it wi making a study of th e Unite d S tates Su ch a meeHng r eminds one of a five. ~· M ' · be pa: th w.ith Oakdale vs. Hebron. llOlUlC:ed Mnm\;.ty Jllf) l'll i ng by 1\Ierhert ;-.--.~ 111 ~ .. ·~· ·-· ·: -,'I ~...'' m,., ~] Mc- ·. ~V' • - r:- 0 t\J)po1n e . .o ' . _nec:~ai:c.~:" re 0 em I Constitution in connection -~i th tl~e ;·ir. g f'.il'i.:US, s o m any splendid proH nm11Joolrft1 V8. W ahoo-. Gish o t' t hP u~1iven;it:.· <~·- ~ehra.;<J'a ! Mt'.1111 . ~fa,"" ' T·d cuN. 7"r " ,':11-1.,:· Posit.ions Ob. Adnn.·.atei "--u "'" 1'.w..;. 1 uatlo~ Ju,; li ,_,,Jio <>; 1,,urc;" cal conte~t grams cov0riug tile wl<ole r ange of S cribner vs. Har=d. atli!C'-i.it..;. ~t:: ru-artP.1t>T.' L ~,lr u !s.h. .:. S ~,. "'... · 1::::en, tNell Daly, ·(..:Hia.t...~ .c .u1za.rbcth .l!.\"'!:tll~, "" ;..coua •" an .: ...d .,. . . ~<:t.h .'. ·e r.,uJ. i.. t:.: J. • ." '. i.~ •. ::. '.~i ·· : .. r· ' . ...- ~ educatio-n a r e go ing ou at t h e sam~ Sewar d ' Vis·. Aurora. eral manager of the tournament. Will!~am G11os.s , Evelyn Hanson, Selma Six uew appointments have been stepped into thr 1 :~, ilS headqua r ters Miss Louise Mille r. chairman of the time." Class· E. The gymnasiums chosen are the Schau.ss, Vern'On wend.Ung, Drus:illa made to the Advocate staff, after a just 'in time t< near an argument a s :ocal committee, r e ports the follo.w ing Mr . ShephBTd sta.tes t hat the proAnsley vs. Pie r.ca. coliseum, armory, chapel, Y. M. ' C. A., Winchester, Wlilliam T.imm and Marie three-week tryout. to whic h s ide wa::; doing t he best >tudents who are interest ed ~nd w i'll gra ms presented by the national b Yu:tan · 'l<"s:; . Mead .. Ba·ncroft grade ;s chool, Whittler··junior Curran. Raymond Marsh and Marie Finley work. Mr. Kane a ffirmed that the pr o a bly enter t he tryouts: Huber t association of high school principals Paiwnee vs. O'Neill'. high and Lincoln' high school. Those w:bo were given the second have been chosen special r eporters salesmanship side w '.11 be r esting on Alexander, Marghretta Finch, Leon we re n aturally of mos t interest to h im. S terlin:g vs. Frie nd. Ineluded in th.e tourney schedule a-ward were,.Drusilla W in chester and and Margaret Masterwn, Emma Selk, a lower level than t1at o-f the Links Larimer, F r ederick San ford, George These progra;ms cover ed a wide range Kenesaw vs. Sclhuyl'er . this year will be forty-minute inter- Marie Curran: Mame cmrra n received Steven Stearns, and Archie McMillan, staff but Mable Sharpnack, bmriness Slater, F r ederic Va n Valin . S te·rl illg of high s cho ol prob1ems su ch a s currlNelson ViS. Newman Grove.. mission periods at noon and at 6 p. m . the 11.ttyJWord av.~rd. were appointed to the positions of ad · manager of the staff s eemed to hav,e Hatfield, Perry Morton. John Sch midt, culam making, health p rogram a'lld P.eru P rep· vs. MindQil. This is a changfl from the pre.v ious In the ty;peiwriting class a.Jl haive vertising assistants. another viewpoint equally a s good. Willi.am Newens, J errold Be rhooh, athletics, the r elation of the jun ior S yracus e· vs . Wl.U>&r. tournaments wl!~n the playin g i.irne Parnecl .their thirty w-Orrt award. All Myrtle Munselle Is trying out for Sam Bignell, "Wilfred W ebster. high school to the sen ior s chool, t he " t·11 11 The total number of Links sold up F. k ·1 b ·t f Class· F. laste d from " a. m. i Jl. Ul. except three have tJheir f-Ort.y-word ty pist, Whitten Cook for sports re- to 4 : 30 Friday afternoon, were 205. ive s pea er s w1 1 e en ered mm applicat ion ot the principles of democ-Clarkson, v.s. Cambrid'ge. The executive committee in charge award ·a nd ·e ight hav.e already wun porter a nd Eloise Kee~er for orga.ni·zaLin coln h igh sch ool. The Lin celn racy to the organization and a dmln isn~~""l B ,.,...._ · h rt """"' e r vs. olillia.n'Y. o f ,th e t ournamen t w1·11 b e w . J . their fliftyoffl"ord award which is ,a r& tions reporte r. Tryouts are also be· The s•a lesmanshlp classes h a d sold 109 "'t -, ar off ers $2,.500 Ill cas . P zes. A tration of t he sen ior high school, Hampton· vs. Wausa:. Graham of North Platte, chairman or quirement for ·an ty:p ewrmng 111 ing held among t he news wrltm· g Links and the Links staff a ccredited grand p rize of $3,500 will be awarded t raining teachers i n service, the j unior . h sc h oo1 a thl e t·1c as- students. them selves with 96 sa le.s . Maurice th e b es t h ig . h sc h oo1 ora t or i n t h e college, t he.' coot of secondary educaE1m Creek vs. Curtis Aggies. th e N · -e b ras k a h 1g classes for th reporters. ~ Walt ld 19 d Will' K h f W eeping· Wiater V·S. Craig. sociation ; w . G. Brooks of York, secers so an ' iam r ec .e - coun try in the finals to be held at tion, and the problems of •t he ·dean retary of" the N . H. S. A. A.; A. M. sky 18. Those who ranke d h igh for Washington, D. C., June 6. of girls in. h igh schools. W isner vs. Eagle. S tan.ton vs . Milford. th taff M bl Sh k d Nelson, of Auburn, member of the caerosl·y n Bwu.e.cr.ke wi·ath t arpnac an In addition to the genera l sessions 'H arting · ton Teache-· college high school board of control and R. .l j fll eleven and ten ther.a w.er.e' small group meetings orvs . ' "' D. Gish of Lincoln, general manager. saiies respecu ve1y. ganized a round significant problem!!. (Linco1nr. Class. G. \I\' G. Kline, coach of the UnlverThe scales, wh.ich show the sales Mr. Shepherd feels, since liste ning sity of Nebraska basketball team, is t o t h e discuss · Ion o f w h·at 'th e p h ys Ica1 .S L it chfield vs. Edgar. of each side are pos.ed in the bulle\ chairman of the ·c ommittee on· The teachers ·ait ·t he Wihitltier junior Dorot'hy FTanBden, secretary. --, trai·n:i·n.g p"ngram should be ·1·n h 1'gh Elmwood. tin board by the office. •v S t . ••P1,,,aul vs.""'l ·· referees. Campbell Swanson, state hl·g h school s"""noor .twenty-one clu.be. E'·<Oise • n..~ th e t wo-h our r equ Irecoc~ "'' v.s . ... ... ·m ,age, ""~ 01-.d.furd, trea.surer. , S even s t u d ent s of M"is;;; E s ther Lef- sch oo1.s, t"·--t u:a . . Genoa H igh v s. FairmOl'l!t. university .stud·ent from Clay Center, ' Some of tib. e dubs ihave not !been enRobert ·Tr.a.vtis, sergeant..ait-arms. Each side has seltcted its fighting ler ,s s h orth and IV c1ass h ave obtained ment in Lincoln h igh is entirely ~ . too IClla:rlts vs. E lwood . will direct the reception committee tirely org:a.nized 1because .there a.re not Debaite club: colors . to be worn ly t he purchaser "t " "th h I·f f th . small. Many s chools , accordmg to 0 db pos1 ions Wl pay. n ea o e1r . . . Sipenoce r vs. S:tella. and J ohn Selleck, aloo of the Univer- enough app.lieants to f'orm the cllllb. Edward Welkei-, ,p residenit. of a L mks. Re11 an lack, t he school d •t . b d t "d k t h ·h mi, are requirmg a s much as two sity of Nebraska will have charge or For eadh .there must •b e :ten aipplicolors, r e present i':le salesman ship ere 1 is ase on ou si e wor ' e hour s each yea r . Swanton VIS. Bnainard. Arthur Alb'bmt, viee-i;meside nt. other half on class work. . . Beaver ·Crossi ng vs. W111TI1rly, the finance committee. can·ts. Helen Gilltispie, secretary. classes, and orange and black, the Those who were successf ul in find"I did fin d," said Mr. Shepherd, Class H . Those who have. charge of the play-I The ,s tudents <lan ·b elong to oniy Nonman Huber, sergeant.f!IJt-a.r!Wl, senior <;olors, are upleld b_y the Links ing positions were: " that our practice· in the matter of Nell:g.h V\11. F ranklin. Ing floors are W. L. Day at the cou- 1one club, besi des the .civiic league, of Handcraft club: staff. Each purchas.- w ears t he color Alice Bryant, Midwestern Teachers health supervision wi th its examinaEx~ter vs. Wakefield .. seum, M. F. Gardner at the Armory,• which everyone is a member, and the Ruth Masor., ipresident. of the team from wlose salesman he Agency. tions is far in advaince of most school Russell Gibbs at the chapel, John W. glee club. bought th e book. ::;ys~ems." Bl!.ssett vs. G1Uner . Richard Speidell, vice-president. Ma rie Fraas, Professor Seavey of Pll.xton vs H untl Fuhrer &t the Y. M. c, A., Herbert ·T.he clubs meet every Thursday durDorothy Morrti;s, secreta:ry and treasThe Lin ks a re ~di on t he same t he university. . Major J ohn L . Gr iffiths, commiss~n Adams vs: Alm.a. ey. Dewitz at Bancroft and c. L. Dow at iug actiivity period. urer. b 1 hal t Myrtle Munselle, Hartford Dru.g of athletics for the big ten univerWhittier. A list of the c lubs and officers a.re: a s ·S as last year, _<>ne- · f p.a.ymen Store. sltles, spok e a.t one of the meetings Hidm:nan vs. Hardy. Sho:nt Story club: down and t be re maflder befor:e April Be·n n e<tt vs. Sargent. ·R esearch clUJb: Forrest Gibbs, 'JlresMent. 18, 1924. Ruth Seidel, Board of Education. which Mr. Shepherd a tten ded. He College Vl&.iW' vs . Ord. stated that in this organization the , Jfarry Server, president. Ma b le S wenson , Mr. Cosgrove , atWillet 'S hep.herd, seer~~. Class f. ~~ J T·he Links managrrs' urge a recordteams are based in terms of sports- : Emanuel Schultz, vi~~resident. Science club: t orney. HowelLs vg_ Cor:tla.nd. Jiohn Kapellar, seereitary and treas•E dward Allender, president. breaking sale t his iear as they conBernice Gillian, General E~S£trlc- manship a nd that dur ing the past : Cha.mbers vs. Dou~~urer. tend that this issue ls the best yet and Supply Company. years on ly two r ules of t he organiza- , Nruture SltUd'Y dub: Riabeiit JoOhnston, v~resident. is accordingly naned the "Supertion were bro ken. , ·E meraon " 9 • Chester. The Advocate campaign, which was 'Howard Colton, president. Jacob .Miaser, secretary ·a nd treas- Links or 1924." A national high school athletic as.Mullen vs. Bancrott. held last week, brought in 1013 suburer. sociation has been formed, t h e ·a im Greenw-ood VIS . Ogalalla. scriptions. The members of the AdLee Fridiay, v.l iceipresident, Girl .ReSel'V'I"" •. 0 Stm-· ~"'-··rg vocate staff visited the fourth period be . or which is to make national rule s ......,,.U' U vs. H"~n-•s. ,.,. = ·LLoyd Hen'd ricks, oocre.tary and Doris Mille r , pres ident. . lg COV'ering eligibility. Thi•s will be the W aterloo vs. Fllrth . classes a week ago Wednesday and treasurer. Helen S:mW!, secretary. mea'Ils of putting inte rstate contest•Crofto-n vs. Bluebill. Thursday, to get subscriptions. Less Se.Wing club: Agin.es May Packard, ttreasurer. a nt s on an ~qual footing. The· asGlass J. than 1,000 students signed up for the 'Dontlhe.a Fulmer, president. Radio club: T he journalism chb of the Whittier Between 175 and 200 DeMolays at- sociation was form ed thr ough the in P lymouitlh drew a bye. Advocate, so, since a contract wa~ Plhyllis Miaycox, v'ioee-presldent. made with the advertisers that the Carrol W·intersteen, president . junior high school hive undertaken to tende d a stag par ty a t the. Scottish fluence of h igh s chool principals. Al exandria vs. Cedar Blu1f!l•. Orphe.ons club: Advocate had over 1,000 subscriptions, Edward Tuma, v'ice•president. edit and publish a school paper, which R ite temple Tue sda y, F ebruar y 26. Mrs. Heffner, member of the board D eveD1port vs. Ruslrlin. Paul Collins, president. another effort was made by the mem."fack Epenter, s ecretary. is to be called th1. Whittier Junior T he fi rst number on the program was of education of Ch icago, in speaking T renton v.s. Oh iowa.. 1Mlairy Si!bley, vice.president. News. They will b~ aided in the de- a fe ncin g exhibition b'etween Henry on the program of d eans of· women, Thedford vs. Weston. .Journalism dub: bers of the staff in the home rooms, Mary WaTrington, secretary. partment by MisF Doroth y Green, Sargent and John Wes terman. The stated that education is n ow based :Palmyra vs. B elved·e re. the following Monday morning. This Oar! Thomas, presiden t. ;LucHe Clark, treasurer. sponsor of t he shor. : story club. The duel cons isted of two-minute halves. on the thr ee b's, body , brains, and Weston V!',, Dodge. campaign brought the subscriptions Levi !lotter, vice"President. Nornnan P.!Jckle, edl.tor. past the 1,000 mark. . b F paper will be few pages of three .John Cameron was timek ileper for t he br inging u p. I n form er tim es it has Class K. Eliza eth erguson, secr·e tary. Parliam enroary Drill: KennetJh Majors, treasurer. columns in size anc will be published match . been ba:sed on the three r's, rea ding, r O ng drew a bye. Rob'ert Carr, president. every two week~ . Th e second 1 event was a fast four- writing a nd 'rithmetic,· t he three h 's, Stuart vs. Cook. Gir1s Civic L eague: Ro-be.ct Mealhow., vi.ce•president. The first copy wlic3!. will be set up round lightweight boxin g match with h ead, hand , and heart· , and still later Ov ert on vs. Duncan. I rmanelly W alde, president. Du~ley 1Jltlter, secretary. and printed by menber s of t he club Charles Speedie an d Harold L eech as on the t hr ee e's, char acter, conduct 'S pringview vs. L ew.!ston, Edward Hoone-r, se:rgeant-.at-armis.. EHzabetJh Sibler, vice-:p•r esident. under · the directiob of J. W. Baker, the contestants. Leech won the fiJ'IS t an d citizenship_ Madrid v s. Odell . Eliz.ll!beth Fergus<ln, s ecretary a nd Additions were made to the cast. .Qartoon club: treasurer. printing tea cher, a1d the sponsor of t wo rounds but i n the fourth Speedie \'T he fine commeDlts wh ich came E lgin vs. Verdon. Asa Smith, president. of the junior play, "Jackstraw'', this the club. It will l:e issued March 7,' won by a technica l k n ockout. L eech to me only helped to e mpha size what Diller vs. Otoe . Walter Kreutzner, vi<ee"!lresident. week. Evelyn Hansen, Elizabeth .~oys Clvic Lea;gu e: and will be almos~ entirely devoted sprained his arm and was una ble t o r have ·sa:Id," declared Mr. Shepherd, Polk vis. Y.ena.ng.o. History clulb: Raugh, Evelyn Linde rman, ~oy Mick el, Mered ith Boom er, presiden t. · Class L. to an account of tl1e life of the late carry on t h e fight. "that Lincoln high school is look ed Keith Davis and Charles Bruce have Forrest Campbell, preside nt. Edwin Plock , vice -president. H olmeevllle dre wa. ib ye. J udge Morning . .,.· Carwin E lwick , :He r bert Thompson upon as one of t he outstanding s chools 'Dona.Id 10ooper, vioe-ipresident. b een added to the list or extras for Ar.thuv Danielson, sooretary and The paper will $i o :istributed every and Howard Vescelius led in singing of the country. T'h is reputation has Burwell vs. H enderson . ....t •t the first act in the restaurant scene. Fnank Kndtt, secr00ary and trerui- treasurer . S t. Edward vs. Gr esham. other Friday t o J;,le subscribers and a DeMolay song. The m usic was .rur- been ' earned through th e fine spirit of The cast has been working on the urer. Boys and Girls Glee dub: • Comst ock vs. Dawson. t he price of the p~r, two cents, will nished by t the Lou isiana Ragador s. co-operation which you have a lways flrst act. Not much has been done on Draimati:cs dulb: Robert Chamlber liain, president. be coll ected at that · time. This will Spr.i ngfleld vs . Papilli(}n. R efreshments of san dwich es, dough- shown t oward faculty leadership. It i s the others. There will be twenty-five, Gerald JIQI"dan, president. 'M~rian Broom, vic"e-pres.ident. b e ,their · on1Y means · Filley vs. Dorchester. of support as nuts a nd cider were served to com- 1 a r e putation we should strive to ma in<>n the stage for the first ·scene. Grace ·Pechous, viic6"PreSident. (Continued on Page 4.) there is to be no advertising. plete the program, tain." iHolmes Cond:m, S'9Cratary.

I I

FIFTEEN IN TYPEWRITING CLASS RECEIVE AWARDS

MEETING OF PRINCIPALS ATTENDED BY SHEPHERD

Sophomores Meet to Plan Their Assembly

COWTEST BETWEEN LINKS FORGES GROWING WARMER

HAVE PICKED PLAYING FLOORS FOR TOURNEY

Study Consti"tuti"on 1·n Preparati·on for • l Co ·t st · 0 ra-tOrtea n e

t dt

T.Wenfy- One Clubs LJaVe Been

• d at Wh . ittier School , 0 rganzze

Shorthan d E xpert s Take Payi · ·ng Work

Over One Thousand Subscriptions Taken

""'

Wh •tt• J • H• h. I 1er un1or to Have Publication

DeM }ay G•IVeS Stag p f M arty or

Working on First Act of the Junior Play

with good fresh air, whe n the ques· tion was asked him if the dirt and germs could be removed.

The Advocate LINCOLN. NEBRASKA

------- - -

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tue!'day during the fourth period.

LAWYERS OFFER PRIZES IN AN ESSAY CONTEST

ca.se, which

contained

the typical

Zoologists Visit PREPARE TO ISSUE.NEW specimens of the _five differen t classes University ~useum of vert ebrate animals. HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY The section devoted to the bird d is -

Clase N.

Reynolds vs. Lynch. Masc()t vs. Taylor. Utica v's . Thayer. Sprague-Martel vs. Herman. North Louv vs. Denton. Roseland vs. Tilden. Rokeby vs. St amford. C lass O.

Will Be a S'ource of Information A trip w t he University Of Ne - play was also cv isited. The students Concerning All High School braska museum was ma de by Miss were t ()ld that there were fi ve h undredJ Activ dies. Adelheit Dettman's zoology classes sixty different species of the hum_Thursday and F riday, w see actual ming bird. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising Will Give Three Medals for Best I A high school directory is being specimens of animals they a re study" We h a.ve started something new rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Essays on Features of composed b y a staff a ppointed for t he ing. here, and perhaps you will be able to Whieman dr ew a bye. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section Our Constitution. purpose, will probabl y be rea dy for I<'. G. Collins, formerly of the British help us," said Mr. Collins. He told Oak vs. Cushing. 11'.)3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. of th·e plan that had been a dopted to distr ibution abou t the fi rs t of April. It m uE1eum of Lo n d on, led the Cla sses W ilson ville vs. Walton. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at LinStlll another prize is offered Lin coln through the buildin g, explaining col- get the reports from t he various parts I .A:tlanta vs. Bartley. high school writers in a n ;ssay con- will contai n the information r egarding lections of special importance or inof the state of the firs t appearance of j coln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. Pan:a;ma V'S. Table Rock. test w be s po nsored by the Lancas te r organizations, a ssemblies, studen t terest. different kinds of bir ds at the beginWaterbury vs. Superior. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. The first floor holds the giant ni ng of each season. Phillip Smith __ _ ____________ _ ____________ _______ News Editor county bar association. Plans were counc il, the Lin ks, t he Advoca te., home Ha llam vs. Benedict . d b Y members at a meeting rooms, debat·es, the constitution and tur ti es, an d b ones f rom preh"is tor·1c The students returned in time t o at· d. · Hal La.m vs . Benedict. John Wintersteen _______________________ _ ____ Managing Editor iscusse held Sa turday evening at t he Gra nd a nimals found in fossil beds of west- tend t heir fifth period classes. Monme vs. Phillips . Sterling Hatfield ________________________Advertisin&: Man3:ger hotel and the subject chosen is "W hat by-laws of the council, a nd infor ma- em Nebraska, as well as a section of Class P. William Fleming____________________ Assistant Managmg Editor are the distinguish ing features of our tion co ncerning the building. A list a fir tree five hundred yea.rs old. Lushton d rew a 'b ye. The sec ond floor is devoted t o tusks George Hutton _ __________________ .!_Assistant Managing Editor nationa l goverment a s provid ed in its of the fac ulty will also be a feature Elba vs . Ulysses. Raymond Marsh _____ _: _____ _________________ __ _ _ __ _Reporter C()nstitution ?" or the directory. and bones of lar ge mammoths now Shelby V'S. Drubois. Marie Finley- _____________________________ __ _____ __ Reporter The first prize in the state is a gold Charles Speedie is editor of the di· ext inct. Mr. Collins explained the deUpland V'5. Una dilla . Floyd Chapman ____________________________ Business Manager meda l to t he h igh school student writ - rectory. Mar tin Aitken is managing velopment of t he house and illustra ted (Continued from PaEe 1. ) Palisad·e vsfi To!bias. it with models and bones . One large Margaret Masterson __ __ _ __ ____ Assistant Advertising Manager ing t he best essay on the subject and Riverton V'S. Oakland. Valley 'V'S. E ndfoott . Sooven Stenis _ _ ___ _ ____ _ ___ ___ _Assistmt Advertising Manager a silk flag to the school in which the editor; Gera ldine. l<"'l eming, assoc.la t e s kull of a mammot h with tus ks over MicCool J u!llCtion vs. Hol1brook. Cl ass M. student is regis tered. The second' edito r; Fern Pr'.ngle, organi~atwns twelve f·eet long and thirty inches in Emma Selk _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ Assistant Advertising Manager Cedar RaJJ<id s "VIS. Aritlbur. J ohnson tl rew a bye. Archie 1\lcMillen __ _ __ ___ ____ _ _ _ Assi stant Advertising Manager prize is a silver medal and the third reporter ; Joy Mickel, tlra mahcs . re· diameter was disCQverd in Campbell , (',arleton vs. Arnold. Edward Johnstoa _ _ _ __ _ ___ ____ _ _ _ _ ______ _ Cireulation Manager is one of bronze. No essay sh.all ex- porter ; H a zel Olds, g irls s ports wnter, Nebraska, when the basement of a and Arch ibald Eddy, boys spor t s Juniata vs. Murdock. ceed two thousand words. BARN ETT' S ART STUDIO school was being excavated. Foehner vs. Gra.nt. Each of Nel>Fa.Sk a's eighteen judicial writer. T he class was told t ha:t western NeADVISORY BOARD Well recognized as the blllt Alvo vs. Creston. districts has been asked to award bra.ska could not be .surpassed by any Elkihorn vs. Meadow 'Grove. Kod a k Finis h i ng in tJae Miss Dorothy J. Colbur n :Phillip Smith prioos tor the first second and t hi rd pl-a ce in t he world for re mains of c ity. Marquette vs. Boelus. Miss S arah T. Muir .John ·w4nterstee~ animal skeletons. The devil's cork! best essays w ritten by high school 1241 N St. .Burohard vs. Virginia. Miss Viola. Gray Floyd Chapma.11, stude nts of ea ch district. screw, a stone formation, has been Mr. Hom.er P. She pherd Sterling Hatfielt T. C. Munger of the fed eral dist rict "I didn't do anything more t han I found t here. court ; Roy E. Cochran, professor of Modern collections are on the expected;" sa id Miss Olivia P ound in AD!lerican history at the state univer four th floor and there the stude nts regar d to her trip to Chicago to at · · GIY~ ages <Jf sixteen t () :soeve nteen are in sity ; and Judge E. E. Good of the tend the na tional educational a sso· saw five classes of vertebrates in t he ~ : Ul1 DULL ~ school, as against 6!.2 per.cen t attend- s tate su preme court are the district or der of their structure, one side of 1 ciation. " There was no opera in the ing oore . judg es. After t hese men awa rd the tt he specimens showing the external A Mos t A ppr opriate and Appreciated G r eeting for city at t he t ime. Galli Cu rci sang 'Tt.e average m'ih i.evy ·for schools ·distri·ct prizes, the essa ys are I:<> be view, the othe r the intternal organs. there Sunday, but all thil tickets were iPresents S'tatistics to Show That in a number of Nebr a ska towns near sent to J udge W. G. Hastings, district Sever al beaver s shown in natural • • gone, so I did not hear her." · ID LID· Lincoln is 16.56.., Lincoln's is 13.L: court J'udge a t Oma ha, ex-dean o f t he posit1"ons w~re cantured i' n Salk creek Cost · -'l' Educati'on 11111.1. Miss Pound s tated tha t she saw ' ~ ,,. · The average total .mill ')evy is 34.4'1.' law college of the University of Nilnear Lincoln. According _to Mr . Col· <coin 'Is Lolll. Lincoln's is '2 4.?lt. Lincoln' s levy -is ' braska; the s tate superinte ndent of many interesting things a nd a t tended !ins, two new k inds of fleas w e·r e dis· Lincoln~ school system and ~t'h-. lower than any of :it s suburbs. public ins truction, John M. Matzen, very interesUng meetin gs. · During her covered on them. ' h ·· l to h trip she met many people who ha d ·ods are much better Uian ever before . But t e tax ?:ate 'lS too ew pro- .'l.nd N. P. McDonald of Kearney,, w o One o f t he la t est additions to the " P r eserve t he Present for the Future" • .&.. formerly been teache1·s ln Lincoln. and the '}!rogress has·fl:ost but moder- vide adequate avenue to contmue 1111e compose t he state judging commit tee. collection of fish is th e alligator, Jong. 2 26 So. 11th rogram a nd ,..rogress. April 8 tne On·e se·t ot prizes will be <>ffered fo r J. H. Newlon, now of Denver, for· d 1 l b ately , slf';s the LincObt School Bul11etin P r d h th mer s uperintendent of schools in· Lin slender, an 'e xceeaing Y ug Y mem er people of LiimOln 'Will deci e w e :er the three bes t essays pr ese.n ted from · · · - of the pike species, found in the ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, T :-....,.n'~ schools klve · · f or -b-c-·-ry rt:'ll!r'.,... • '-"'IR>U• " they want to continue a dvancmg. Lincoln , Havelock, Univern'ity Place, coin, held a meeting during •t he con· sout her n rivers of United States. attempted t o give per sonal attenti()n They will V31le ·on ·t he change f rom a .Bethany, a nd College View, and an- ventio n. Miss Pound declared t hat it "T he spotted sting-ray is perha ps to the · individual ·laifferences of the fixed amount for .sdiool purposes to c>ther set of three pri~ for t he three beca me almost necessary to call the th e most peculiar of t he, entir e collec. ehiidrm. a mill lev~ n-o't to exceed f ifteen mills. best essa ys from the other ninet een fire depart men t to ·drive t he five hun· tion," st~ted Mr. Collins. H e gave a Formerly little ·attention was •.given A fifteen :mm levy will allow an In- high schools of the county. dred people away who could not get brief talk on its pecular ities an d to · the ·differences \in make-up .Of the crease of 1;9 mills over· the present The state committee is composed ot in. opened the case t o give t he students children the bul'lttfin continues. cilasses levy. the following : Charles E. Matson, Miss Pound remarked that she also a better view. were l;rge and ieomposed of- ~pupiJs Lincoln, chairma n ; Fred Wright, met W. L . Stephen s, a t one time AT Mr. Collins took the class to another with a wide ra~ of abilities. · Little Omaha ; Anna Raymond, Omaha; Juperintendent of schools, who is now attention was ~n to the failing stuI'll Ralph Van Or dsel, Omaha; W. A. in Long Beach, California; F. G. dent and a chllti who f ailed ' in one u3;810 0gy ui3SS P itzer, Nebraska City; J . A. C. Ken- Pi~kell, Mount Clare, Ne w Jersey, for· subject had to l'epeat all his ~studies. O. B. Anderson of the Y. M. C. A. nedy, Omaha; Fred s. Berry , Wayne.; mer principal of Llnooln h igh school ; "The classes :are now s~ler but gave a talk be-fore Miss 'Helene H . E. ,S acket t, Beatrice; L. H. Chen ey Miss Texah. Moore of KaMas City, 21 AND J not small eno1Ji'h. The pupa" ls are as- Schemel's 's eoon d period physiology McCook, and J. c. Mother shead once principal at Bryant; Miss Al.ice Hantho r ne of Cle.v eland, former super· ·signed t o clas!les a ccording ':t o their class MJonda&' mornlln.jg On. ·ar~f!cal Scottsbluff. ability. The programs are .:arranged respir.ation. The third judicial district commit· visor of primary ins truct ion in LinHe demon strat e d on som e of the te.e is A. w. Richardson, chairman; coin; a nd Miss Alice Cusa k of Kansas . so' that all pujJi'ls work in all subject.a ·1s on t he level. r:with thein &b1li ty. In- students how ,to r evive a drowning R. w . De:Voe, Earl Cline, c. M. Skiles, City, who used to l>e a kindergarten 8-4227 1121 M Street ·dividual at tefiiiion is given ·-especially perso-ii. "Flop" T-ea t was h is .fir st vie· an d Charles E . Matson, all of Lincoln. teacher her e. ·:to 'f ailu res. Um. "Andy" "gave him a whistle - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- All pupils · in the sch ool ~ensus are and - F lop" w:11.cs extend ea on a t able. Bir ds, fish, a nd t urtles ar e the sub· accounterl for in the i:;ch-elils. The T~" -.·hM l r- ....,., ,,. t ..i rept'b c:!lt thf' l j"'"t~ o f t>i.e dr"".',i ~gs . wh~~-h .,:W"~:el i ' eoun:e~ to<la~ :are farm~~ practica l . ;vat e r c vnung o ut w h e n pre~.suro w a s I pooted o n u .e l! u ll e c, c 11oa1.. l":"'L "•~v.K. · than before, ;tihe bulletin b ther de- appi:i>Jd . T ln:se have been made by '!\11ss AdelDunn F ountain Pens. clares. Spe11ing for instance, is now n u t " P hH " fail ed to ha ve any ex-] Iie1··t De t t mann ·s wo1ogy c lasses . . P e r f umes a nd T oile t Articles. j udged b y th<• use of wor ds rather R H G e has five drawmgs i n cessive air arnl so another s t udent 1 ex · u s 21 s t a nd J S t s . -Lincoln, Neb r. t ha n by the irnmber of wut'ds a child was tried. Th is t ime it was more the exhib it . Th e pic ture• of scarlet . comman ds. s uccessful, tire whistle sounlfing when tange r and also t he i nk drawln~ show· . :-- - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... . The pr ogram' has the essentia l pur- the ll.fr was .'forced out and when it ing the differ ent parts of a bird are pose of making better citizens. came in. his: The internal organs of a bird . Twenty-four":high school ·cl-asses studMr. And er son told how through are shown in another drawing. Pie. ied civic pro'lilems last semest er comt ure ~f a turtle and of a f1'sh were cur~s ity h e saved a man from being s v na r ed with one in 1910. Three hundred 1 t "l> t d b h1·m "' taken to tb "The man, he a so con n u e Y • seventy-tW6 :a.dUlts of f<>reign birth · · e m orgu: . A colored drawing of titmice was -ol·l ed in A~ri<.~nization was told, had been JUS·t t aken out of have been -e... ·" '"' .... don e by Stanley Swa rtz who con · classes recently. This w"n'k was just the water where h e had been for about tribut e d the next highest number of twenty minutes. Permissio_n to try to begun l·n 19""". illustration s. The titm ice · and the The three essential s tudies, reading, ~av-e the i:nan -was granted to him an.d sca rlet tanager wer e the only colored writing atiiilim etic have <not been m ten mm utes tbe man was on his ones. , ' . . b n eglected. "'Lincoln's ··elementar y feet . 'Today 'he is nving ana in usThere are four pictur es of fish, nine sehools dewi'lled 10.9 percent more of iness. of birds a nd six of various reptiles · t heir time ttti :'.language, reami;i.g, spellMr. Anderson n.id they ar e ·:n·ot very done by other members of the classes. ""'----- -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - ' ing, writing and arithmetic than did c_ai:efu1 o~ t~e cuast to apply art!· · t h e average o f other forty· nine f1c1al re-sp1rat10n. schools. ''i " "Andy" WE.'n t ·on to say that th.i Wh.e it Y ou Want Stat istics ·show t h at pupils are ad- ave rage person whu works inside the FLASH L I G HT P HOTOS ' 'Vancing more ·rapidly than ffi•.f he past greater 'Part ot' t.he day has more Ca ll cand fewer fai1. t han thre-e-fourit!ls ·!J:lackencd l u11gs F R EDE RICK McDONALD Even with t t..is advanced ·tmd pro- because of the dirt a nd germs settling. ·gressive program school eosts have He said t hat a per son shouirl g~ ou t .84984 218 No. 11th ·been moderate. 'Lincoln's average cost of doors more and wash his .l ungs per pupil is ·$88:26 comimrell with .=:==::;:==;;:::=;==~=:;:=~===-~=;~=.~==~~7::=::~=:=~ $100.57 ·in four-other leading ·univer~~~--S---S-~~~--S--S-.-S--S-1"

LINCOLN'S ·FIRST GAME WILL BE WITHSIDNEY

Miss Pound Meets Many Friends While On Trip

l.--------------p------------------, YOUR

·sMIOQl onn 'ETIN

ORTRAI....

flGllRES ON EIUCAJION

EASTER

1 ownsend Studio

School Supplies -- Fountain Service _,. Have a home: Cooked Lunch ~~~

O. B. Anderson Speaks to p1-.,, • l

Night&DayService

MOTOR INN GARAGE

WI TV E'·s

·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

lharl~sB. Gregory ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

New Collar Attached -Shirts

KALI N's PHARMA CY ·

',;

A Pal For Your Palate

COLLINS Quality Ice Cream

B-1228

Bl.ack Walnut Special No Better /Candy Bar Made.

sity cities, to ~11 in seven .neighboring cities, t o '"$93.38 in twenty-three cent ral and western ·Cities and to $81~"2'l 'in twenty..<three eastern -Cities. The 'lower cost df t he eastern <cities is due to the fact .that onl y 38.( per~ent d their ~liili'iren between the

'°. .

! <£

WHEN PLA" NA lf . . . YOU . . . PARTY . _

call HAMILTON'S.

<t',

to make your -par t y most com p lete.

;,~

.,, i§ m

I .ii!

·e ii!

y our Color

•it

k t

. !:1:~e ~i: t~e ~rvl:.

r=-""*"""--<=•sa"""'""-*-""1 f .!I

We have t h e quality a n d v ariet y

Best

"' tl m

10th a nd N S t s .

Richmond Candy Co.

<£

't' . ' ,

for Young Men are Best

Hart Schaffner &Marx

B339 3

Clothes

a ,1r. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..~

~ L~~~ ~v~~~ ~v==~-==~=v~::=v====~v====v=====v~===v=::::v::~-~:::-::::::~ andt~.1~ Columbia Bicycles Combination Colors m

•

~ m w HI-SWEATERS ~ F

:n ~. m

m ill

I r

and J ERSEYS

$40

STANDAR D O F THE W ORL D

. See FRAZIER for T erms and Prices 3 0 8 So. 11t h

THEY'RE (GOOD

Best b e c ause they are a ll wool fabrics- tail-

YEARS of SERVICE Geschwender's Market ·With Peoples' Grocery 1450 "0 " Street

Phone B 3179

Typewriters for Rent Royals

U nderwoods

C o r onas .1

West of Terminal . Building.

4 7so

Reming toos

Smiths

Remington P ortables

Specia l D i scount f or L ong Term.

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 St.

B2157

, _This school is in its Nineteenth Year. February 22, we r ounded ·:out 12 yea7s in our p resent quart ers. I n celebration of this event , the Management and }i'aculty were hosts to the old Grads at a banquet at the Cham't>er of Commerce, Saturday evening, February 23. I n sple of t he very severe weather, 160 former graduates (representhg nearly ever y class from 1906 to 1923) were in att endandance, t he present body not included. Approximately 6500 . s tudents have registere d in N. S. B. since it s organization, an d t he, year 1923-24 will be the best in our history. ' We appreciate the loyal support of the friends who have made this growth possible.

Nebraska School of Business T. A. Blakeslee, A. M., Ph. B., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by A merican Associat ion of Vocational Schoola. Corner 0 and 14th St... Lincoln. N ebr'811:a

ored to hold their shape.

They are the very

newest s t y le · developments for you ng men. A n d lastly they do not cost a ny more than common clothes. You 'll like t he n ew, easy hanging styles- t h e: fresh spring p atterns, and above a ll you'll like the guaranteed service that goe& with eve r y s u it•

Come in and see these Clothe•

·&n~&&ntY FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS

J· y . 2 y -,;

Fri-,j

Loui'Se W;ihlenberg, a member of vs. non-members, and musical sel~c: linished in time for next year. The ganlzations known as the Rufnex the winter gnd~attng class, left tions by members of the Orpheons athletic coa.a ls to be chosen this The tea m is t o be used for cheering day for Califori!a, where she will visit club. month. The Register of Omaha CE:r:.· not for leading cheers. Every boy Aubrey Hurren was host to ten "' --tral states, "Among our 1924 foo tball who wan t s· to ma y become a mem· friends an'd. reRtivea. boys at a sta·g party held at his home The glee club, under the direction She inllends t'l stop at Denver and T he, g irls in Miss Glenn Opie's thiro competitors will be found a new one, ber. Girls are to be added la t er. STUDENT CLUB Thursday. The e.vening Was spent in of Miss Carolyn Reed, is composed of look over the m'.lit and at Salt Lake periods food s I class are doing with- North high school. It will draw pupils playing mah-jong. Min.iature Chinese! The student club was entertained the following sixty members: City on her way t~ Long Beach, which out t ea and coffee this semester. Fo r from both Central a nd Tech. a n <l idols were distributed as favors. C. at a newspaper party Tuesday after- Belva Asbury Eloise Keeefr I will be her first stop in California. this they will rece ive two a dditional probably some a thletes among t hem." Vera Baker Mary Kimball Carrol Carlson and Elvin Haff fur- · noon, February 26, at the Y. W. C. A. Margaret Bennet Ethel Kudrna I From there she expects to visit Los, points on their final grade. Miss --nished an amusing Chinese perform• About seventy·.ftve girls were present. Wilma Ruth Bobbit Grayce Lelgnton A nge I es, s an o·iegn, Sa n F ranc I sco 0 pie . pointed out that this would be Capek Frances Leming A rooting t eam has been .organized Nothing But the Best ance. They assembled in the parlor where ~fi~~o~fufearr :_~i;:; :rv~:~1{~~rd and Hollywood. an advant.age to some, especially if in Omaha Central. T he te am was 2138 J St. --newspapers, scissors and pins were Crystal Conover Irene Martin j --1their g rade happened t o be seventy- started w ith boys to replace the or Loren Sparks former Lincoln high [given to the girls with which to make Thelma Coe Kathryn Mayhew · h · h h Eleanor Crump Ruth Mayhew T1Vo n e;w spapers fnm Nice, France, eig t or eig ty-ei·g t. school student,• ex.pects to be gradu- [a dress for.-themselves. _A_ prize, which Mary LQuise Curtis Ada Mayne were received by M•rg·aret Adams Mary Jane :\lercer ~ ated from the high school in wash· was a oorsage contammg needles, Anna Diehl The Wellsville Globe of Wellsv ille, Henrietta Dierks Clara Olson last week from a girl v.tt h whom Marington, Kansas, this coming June. ! thread, thimble and other s ewing Lillie'. Dutton Breta Pape Kansas, has offered $10 to the winner Betty Elmen Esther Peterson garet corresponds. Tl:!e issues wer e She is the pianist for the two glee articles, was awarded to Ethel Kudrna Marie Finley of the constitution contest in the Elizabeth Raugh for Christmas day an' New Year's. "' clubs and is taking part in the annual for making the most attractive dress. Genevieve FreemanEdna Reed Ruth French Roma Roth The papers were ea.h six colums in Wellsville high school, and $15 has A newspaper relay race, in which Esther George Arlene Sherfey been added to t his pi-ize by the board play and opera. Ruth Sherrard with. Instead of hav• ng the sheets eight girls took part, ,caused much Virginia George Bernice Giesler Dorothy Slater sen<>rate so that the paper can be of education. Wellsville, in Franklin merriment. A newspaper writte n by Viva Giles Esther Snyder ""' Dorothy Gould Anna Southworth · r ead in sections, every section is county, is in District 21, which is diThe following have been added to the girls, each section by a different Frances Hallett rected by L. A. Lowther, s uperintendLula Thayer Ruth Welch pasted togetheJ'. The' are similar to the group of students who have their group, was a another source of amuse· Futh Hatfield ent of schools in Emporia. Ena Hendee Inez Westering A · · h Marguerite Virginia woods mencan papers in resard tot e want borne room . :in tuie o:tfli'.oe: I Delmer ment. Hochreiter Dorothy Zurbrigan ad pages. The adve11:tsements are Butler, Ferdinancl Foss, John Keefer, Hamburger sandwiches were served Nortb high school is a new school arranged almo&t the fe.me way as .rn Clemens Lu\lden, Francis Thomas. the gymnasium. The remau,der of Dorothy Hyde being b11ilt in Omaha. It is Li be j • American dailies. the afternoon was spent in danc.ing

PERSONALS

ORGANIZATIONS

Kelley's Lunch

Decidedly smart

SPRING COATS!

10.00 15.00 19.75 29.75

I Here and There I

A section of each paper is devoted Ruby Polhemus, wint<er class. gradu- and skating. Clara Olsen, furnished to n e ws from England and Ame rica. 11.te, has accepted a position as the music for daneing. Linoleum block printed books were This part is profited in English. The The party was sponsored by Miss stenographer with tile Lincoln Photo the most important features of the wews is' l'ElCeived from ,Londo:1 by Goldie Applegate, Miss Marjorie Stuff supply company. means of 'the London Mail. and Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts. applied design exhibit held last week Margaret has heen corresponding· in room 104. The books were made Rosalie TraJl, winter class, ' 24, viswith Marie Rose Joffret , who is one MUMMERS entirely by the girls. The linings of the D. A. R. war orphans, for a ited high tichool Thursday afternoon. HAUCK & SKOGLUND At the Mummers meeting, Thursday were decorated by means of th~' line· She is now employed at Green Gables. number of years. Marie's father was after school in room 226, a resolution leum block printing. Books of vari· Photographers formerly a professor in the university was passed to assess each m ember ous kind5 are on display. There :i.re at Nioo. Vera Willis, ,who has been out ·Of 25 cents for the Mummers Links memory, memorandum, and sr:ap shot Phone B2291 1216 0 St. Madame Joffret fa working to put school several, weeks on account of picture. Amendments to the consti- books among the collection. aJI. of her children through university, Lincoln, Nebr. illness, has returned. tution were read for the second time. Designs applied on baes. m~ d cm· where Marie's older brother Charles These will be voted on at the next broidered pieces and posters were Gerald Else was elected chairman meeting. An executive meeting was other features in the exhiNt. or Miss Annetta Sprung's fi'rst period called for next Thursday after school. French IV class. A short play was read by Ruth ClenIn the cooking classes work is didenin. vided equally so that hardships are Twelve girls were entertained at a Miss Gertrude Jones, mathematics HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB not worked upon any person. IJyery luncheon Saturday by Louise Free· A meeting of the; household arts week the shift is changed. ffixtra. te:acher of IJincoln high ..school, has man honoring Louise. Wohlenberg, club was held Wednesday in room work is divided up among differen:. an article on high school clubs, in who is leaving soon for California. 330. A short program consisting of students. There is the general man- the February number of The Amer· a violin solo by Gertrude Glermann, ager who hands in a weekly prog'.·es~ ican School Board Journal. In the Merle White's orchestra played at 1accompanied by Grace Mann, and a r eports. Three housekeepers have article Mi'ss Jones reviews the various a dance at the Havelock Masoµic hall, piano solo by Grace Mann was given. charge of the supply table, sinks, and types of clubs to be round in the averSaturday and at the Jewel theatre The committees appointed to have stoYe. Five students tak<> care of .the age high srhool and discusses the Sunday. charge of the party which will be heJd smaller sinks so no one will be late mine of good clubs in regard to their interests, c0.1trol, and progn.m~. sometime next week are as follows: to his or her next class. Mildred Hansen, a sophomore, was Program, Lorene Frey; chairman, absent from school last week on ac- Irene Da;vies; refreshments, Mary The junior office force, or Lincoln A total of 246 debate tickets was count of a severe case of ton.silitis. Maryatt, chairman, and Irene Schwe111high school, composed of student:;:, is sold at the door at the L incolnker. an a sset to the senior office, force Cathedral debate Thursday evening. H. 0. Ferguson, an 'instructor in Bernice Cozad was appointed to t-0 Miss Haze'.· Of this number 245 were single ad. Lincoln <high school, sang 'ltith th:e consult Archibald Eddy about the members, according White, officie · assistant. There is a m 1ssion tickets and one a season de· Lincolnian quartet on the radio pro- picture for the 1924 Links. force Of Students l·n the office most bate ticket. gram given by the University of Ne· Eloise Keefer the new president for ·. · ' this semester, took charge of the of the day awaiting the chance to The debate squad reports t hat a braska, February 25. The quartet is 10 composOO. of Miss Altinas Tullis, so- meetling. period , this prano~ M~. Helen Turley, contralto; ROUND TABLE to do office work. First period, Lee Homer Compton, tenor; H. O_ Fergu'th of the Thornberry arranges the attendance Color day will be< observed at Whitson, baritone, and MJ..ss Margaret Edl Eddy, the president Roun.d Table for the coming semester, record sheets and act s as offi<'e boy, tier junior htgh, Wednesaay, March. 5. Malowney, accompanist. presided at the meeting of the Round running e.rrands, .s tamping enYelopes, An assembly will be h eld during the . Tabl-e :held Friday in room. 330. etc. Caroline Buck files and runs activity period in the afternoon. The BA8KET BALL. B ask•.'t. ball is the science ~.h.~c,_h,., I. A uro.inam whi<'h was in ch.arge of &rands tln,.!!!g third ),)eriod. Els:a program is unner the direction of the 1 teachei< ·' ;; u t.i tn,.o•;:· a bail ,.,.,,, - ,i_ 'H_p;,~ n ~-;t·i.-1u lJ. _ "·"__..•...._. .... ·-·~ ··.,' -~r-..·c::i-··--· . .. .... u~-.u1 ft"1"A ., . at· 1u 1lO\"l8 : _... '<le.· ;,..!·-"' ·:._. . . .". .-·~. Dramatir"' . '·· · ·. -u n .· ·"l~nhA'Ule - · J..·. :~,,....·-1.W.\! "8'.a.. Tt -· i1 . • 1. :~· mch€:< ii' <ham.-..,.'" r.+t!'m>..,.f, <tn Jl'On ri···io "" 1~... "' lt ')···' d o . ,,\wol'k <!n''' ''". " " ' .. ... ... :o · ..t ! clud·es;,.sJ)~e"' hy ~·. -e,. . ;i.eoer. super- "'= ~v -----------------------t;::i ... . .... r 10 . , ring three inches· in diameter, fast1..mDorothy Schuker. Bix students have third period forl iu t c· t><.< i-' l.• ·' "D ' , l s ou '" "u.uol l"'l ed high on the wall, while titanding V cafeteria work. Two girls work on Spirit," a mock trial, club members ocal solo ....................Love's Greeting on your neck. Tho game is played ·t he cold lunch counter, makinu Marjorie Foreman. " hamby four ni~:-. and a bean pole. Two .R d · · burger sandwiches and coney islands. ar'? ..,ailed forwards and the other two ea mgs ··--·-···-···-····--·-·· "And So Yas I" Two are cashiers and two are used Reva Pow!and. to replenish t he counters during the guards. The object of the game is to see how many fouls can be made rush. After the lunch periods thesf with each Orpheons. without being caught by the referee six girls h elp s hine silverware. The regular meeting of the Orskill is shown by both th players and the referee in gaining tlle object. pheons was held Wednesday in Room The bean. pole (commonly called 330. H. 0. Fei-gu son evplained that Expert Marcelling and Bob 50c, 75c, $1 and up center) con.sists of four points known the finals in the music memory conCurl. as knees and elbows, joined together t est will be held in assembly. The Charlotte Beaute Shop by slender membranes called legs and contestants will either sit on or near the stage. Twenty or thirty selecLindell Hotel arms, at th e point of intersec tion B2559 1240 M St. mounted a small sphere, usually fill- tions will be played anonymously. JEWELER 1042 0 ed with signals. A good center can After each composition those taking jump ten feet in the air, swat the part will be given one minute to write ball with one arm in a beeline through the name of the piece and its comthe basket, while the other three poser. The person who will be able points are visitin:g the opponents to name couectly the most compositions will receive a cup to be given stomach. Special Student Rental Rates. The forwards hll1d the lazy man's by Mr. ·Ferguson. This contest is open to all Orpheons. Only the Latest Models Rented. place on the team. In fact anyone with little or no practice may be-- It is especially urged that as many come a: forward. All a forward has a s possible take part. Following was the program of the to ® is to make points at the rate of Phone B2080 1108 P St. six :a minute. This is done in two meeting: Musical Readings _____ Gertrude Rowe ways by gently tossing the ball Genevieve Miller, accompanist. through the baiket while gracefully Piane solo, "Hungarian"__MacDowell eluding the guard's embraces, or By Grace Mann. punching one's guard in the eye and Voca~ solo, "In an Old Fashioned th"!ls have it called for blocking. When To:wn," by Elizabeth McPherson bas'lr.etball was invented one had only \·· one free throw, but there were not Miss Lucy Haywood, accompanist.

The Hauck Studio

An unusual line of good-looking coats in the smart swagger styles, bold plaids, new sleeve and collat treatments, etc. There are also a few capes with gay linings and some with "fur" collars. · Be sure to see our large assortments before choosing. - Basement.

Here's a Real

CIQthing Event

m~::::;:se~~:·:au::f:~egular

4..1.J.

~:!:: :fu:~:ot~~ :::se~:e~im~~de

Why not Take the Savings

.1.

FREE NOTE BOOK

----·- -

Ingersoll Pencil

FRED GARDNER

Typewriters

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewritir Co.·

385 Young Men's Suits

Beachly Brothers

sufficient points made so the number was ·i ncreased ta two on the request of :several forwards. A good team carries a mascot, head and referee. He must be a pessimist for be must alternately blow a whistle and find fault with the play.-Beaver, L~ City, Nebr.

Girls Junior Glee Club. I Tire girls junior glee club this se- [ mesiler will continue to use the costume adopted by the club last semester . It consists of a white skirt and blouse and red jac'ket.

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Thirty-five girls have formed a girls band at Omaha Central. Practices are '.beld three nights a week. The organization is said to be progressing ve~y rapidly.

I I

Home of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

Antelope Grocery Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies 2404 J Street

Phone B4700

THE PEOPLES'! GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE Ti\BLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

Suits that are good for year round school wear, of the' Season's Finest Clothes-it includes all the preferred styles styles and fabrics and tailoring of the highest caliber.

1450 0 Street

R I

Unique -1.:..:deci~d~:=~sg:our Programs Menus 40.00 Suits Now 20.00

Sizes from 32 to 42, one and two of a kind but not all sizes of each kind in values that mean a definite

chance to Save Money and

Personal Cards-Personal Stationery

Graves Printing Co. The Students' Favorite Printer 312 No. 12th St.-Lincoln

be better dressed, on Sale now at

30.00 Suits Now 15.00 35.00 ·s uits Now 17.50 45.00 Suit• Now 22.50 50.00 Suits Now 25.00

MA YER BROS. CO

........

I _'_~ _,,

1 _

ment wrlte arguments in debate form ed in the first round. Attractive Teachers Coll~ge both on the ,affirmative and negative WINDY CITY TO HOLD prizes will be given for this as well Win's Two Victories of the debate questions. From their BASKETBALL TOURNEY as for the main tournament -so that

I SPORT PAGE

outline they can develop a threeeven the loser may win. T.he Teacshe.rs College high school minute speech. The best student will Only Forty Teams Are Allowed The tournament is conducted in acw.ound up the baskeVba:i. season wLth be chosen for the: tryouts March 6. to Enter National cordance with the rules of the state two victories Wednesday when they Miss Winter will have each student Meet. associations and no team will be alchoose his own topic. Monday will lowed to enter unless it is in good d-efeated Greenewood 16 ito 14, and be spent working on briefs, Tuesday IS SCHEDULED FOR -APRIL standing with the state' organization. Thursday they took ;·. he long end of the arguments will be written. a 13 to 8 score with -~g~e high. Miss Grimm will enter the students The sixth annual national inter~Th;'- Thursday nig\t game was an who wish to try out. scholastic basketball tournament will exh~bition of fast, rieancllit 1 b asketibalI be held under the auspices of the UniQuintet from Missouri Unable .md a.t half time the victors Ied. by versity of Chicago April 1 to 5, 1924. Dick Still broke a Lirucoln high. to Pass Lincoln Before For the third time in as many years, pionship five times, Beatrice twice, an 11 to 0 oount. 'f\he aggles sitage-d Last year's tournament was limited Final Gun. Lincoln will try to wrest the cham· Central once, Geneva once, Sh-elton a oomeback in the final period but to forty schools representing the best ..sclwo swimmmg record Thursday pionship from all contenders. They once and Tech. three times. failed to overcome their opponent-s ---basketball talent in the United States. afternoon, during the pracli·ce of the LINKS CLOSE SEASON have not W!)n it since the jinx began lead. Entries in the Nebraska Wesleyan Included "in the forty tea.ms were L . H. S. mermen, when he .swam a IN EXCITING FINISH camping on their tra:il in 1921. The 'Mills, forward, led t-he scoring- with interscholastic meet to be held April twenty-nine state champions and rep- mile, using tih-e bteas-ts·tlloke, for the last time the Red and Black won the three -baskets for the winners, w'hile 25, 1924 at the Nebraska Wesleyan resentatives from thirty-one states. first time tt has ever been done in The Lincoln high basketball team tourname nt was in 1920, when they Weyand, guard, tossed three ba;skets uniyersity, now number eleven from This tournament is the only national copped an interstate basketball fray smothered Omaha Technical to the for the Ag.gies. interscholastic tournament in existence the higoh_ sichool tank. 'I1he distance - ' b ask-'0 tb a 11 t ournament to Th e grr.s from the fast St. Joe, Missouri five,, tune of 25 to 13, due to the superb The Teachers College has had a Lincoln high school. The bnly con· is 88 lengths, wh-kh he -covered in 45 o 14 suecessful season, and W,ill (play testants come from the mathmetic and and is known throughout scholastic b e h e Id at H ave Iock • Marc h l "• Saturday night at Whittie-r junior guarding of "Rhody" Lamb. minutes. circles from coast to coast. high school. The final r eckoning. From 1911 to 1924, the state tourna· and 15, will have an increase of three Hartingiton high in the fi:-st round of English classes. The d'istane.e was als:o -tramiv.r-rsed Besides the individual team trowas 21 to 19. ment has grown to tweJve times its or four times as many participants the sta:te tournament and will -b id The entrants are Coral Dubry, Alton phies, which will be awarded to· teams by Gregg Waldo. •He swam the 88 original siz'e , the first tournament hav- as last year. Fifty applications have for honors in Class F. The liinen;p: Pardee, and Wilfred Webster in Eng- finishing first, second, third,and fourth, lengths in 40 minutes, US!ng tll.e ov-er" Jug" Brown was at the pivot posi- ing had twenty-one teams participat· already been sent fo various scl1ools Mills, f; Crouse, f; Pa.l•m er, c; l" h l't t d h' t F kl" hand crawl stroke. Th:fs, however, tion when th_e game started with Witte ing as against two hundred and fifty is l era ure. an is ory, ran 1n the title of national champion will go 0 ·ades, g; Sto : - rm, g. to the winner. Because of the na- has :been done beifore by Bud Mcat forward. Gore started the scoring in 1924. Beatrice walked off with the over the state. De Vore in extempore speaking, tional character of this meet, no team Bride. with a free throw when a foul was honors Jn the initial tourney. This tournament is beinl! held under Charles S-peedie, Sophie Webster, and which does not participate in it can called on Witte. The game started In 1912, twenty-six teams entered the auspices of the state girls' athletic Oliver Wellinger in spelling, and legitimately claim the national chamEvery history student in Omaha oft fast and it looked to be anybody's and Omaha Central easily took the association. Havelock, having origi· Henry Blume, Meridith Thoms, Ralph pionship. Central is required to learn "The game_ Corrick then tossed a field goal meat. away from South Omaha, the nated the idea of such a tournament, Collins and Willard Orr in Alg-ebra. Star Spangled Banner" this semester. The date is late enough so that all ....,__,,,___ ,._.,._..._ that put Lincoln out in front. final score being 21 to 9. Geneva, was asked to be host this year. The The freshmen oratorical contest, T·he Ia.st four students are from Miss state tournaments will be finished '!'h ere was very iittie scoring done one of the "dark horse" variety man- t11<Rms, if there are enough, will be. sponsored by the Forum, will be held Jackson's classes. and the University of Chicago is in the first half, the hali ending 7 to aged to upset the dope in 1913 by divided into classes. March 13 . The winner or it his conAccording -to Miss Stella B. Kirker therefore able to pick the best teanu1 6 in St. Joe's favor. Captain Cor-1 drubbing the University Place five Last year sixteen -teams came to the response is very gratifying, a-1· from all section of the country and b k t test will hav8\ his or her name _e nrick and Company came ac s rang. 41 to 26. Havelock to play. The cup was won though the matter has not been taken give them the opportunity to comJEWEL SHOP · graved upon the Forum cup. The sub· up in all the mathematic-s classes. the is·econd half w i th "J ug " carrymg In the fourth annual fray sixty-four! by the Sterling girls. . pete for the title of national chamComer of -,12th and 0 Sts. · Be tt t . Jects chosen for the debate are as f h the )>runt o t e scormg. a Y go teams entered, which made it neces· All applicat10ns must be in the Mlss Marie-! C. Gere has not mentioned pion. will gladly give the correet time hot and kept his teammates in the sary for them to use two floors. The ma·ns by March 7. The business men follows: the matter in the science classes. This year a consolation tournament if you call B3421. You are welLocal running by tossing rour fielrl goals in idea cf classifying the teams had not of Havelock will give- the trophies. "E d t d t h Id b . d There are no entries from the. his- will be conducted for teams eliminatcome to use our phone or wait the second ha-If. The St. Joe five had been stumbled upon yet and as a re1ve Y s u en 8 ou e require , tory classes as Miss Julia M. Wert for your street car at our store when down town. a hard time finding the basket in the suit the winner had to play two games I to swim 50 yards before he may be avers thait it wm not be fair to Always Good Used Cars last quarter, many shots being missed. the first day, three the second and regarded as eligible for graduation." students to let them enter a-s the con"Jug" Brqwn ~ed li~ ithe scoring two the final afternoon and evening_ State or City tes now is. 'T he European and AmerL. E. TAIT MOTOR CO.. d . "Bill board advertising should be colum'n ..,1·th 81·x field e:oals for a total L " l " ~ m co n ma e its debut as a winmng abolished in Lincoln." ican hi-story students are exempt as JEWEL SHOP of twelve points. Beatty came next machine when it out-scored Central in C~ptain Durisch, ex-Oaptain Harolu they have not American history and Auburn and Haynes p· eit erson, ex--cia.p ta'm B'll • "The city of .L incoln should not al- students of the latter are too far from 1143 0 !t. BM21 wi th four fie.ld goa Is an d th ree f ree the fr:nal game. 1 F:l emmg and Distributors low any left turns on 0 street between throws, for eleven points. Gore, Witte 1915 brought an awakening on the William W eber are the four l'&.tter Eighth and Twenty-fourth streets." modern history ·t o enter with <;hances and Corrick got four points each. · · · · M 1ss ' w-e rt m· t end s to par t o f th e au th orit1es as· to the rne n who will wear the spiked shoes National of wmnmg. -C orrick and Buechner did some ex· grue11 mg " t es t th e a thl e t es w,e r e put this s,p ring. ,un't th n' •t AJround t'hese men,' "Suffrage in the United States ' e · e u 1vers1 Y ab out th e ma t ceptional work at the guard positions. to duri·ng he progre ss of so mflch CoachCoach Floyd (}awtch believes he ter Gann and Kendall forced Lincoln to elimination so they were divided into Jan shape a winning ·t rack team. :::t~~d be restricted by a-n educational ;he subjects open for entrants are make some long shots. The St. Joe three classes. Lincoln once more ,eaptiain Duri3C'h performs in the "The eighteenth amencrment to the English, botany, extempore- speaking, team was escorted to and from the showed i'ts sup ~ r1'or1'ty by a·gain wa.l· n1g ... h Jtrmp, · 'd · · h geography' bookkeep1·ng• ·express1·on' We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. ~""'ar Jump, h1g and low United States has proved satisfactory gymnasium by a Lincoln high recep· Soda Fountain and Lunches. loping Central. hurdles. Weber runs in the mile and should be rigidly enforced." mathematics, hygiene, civics, history, tion committe-e. This was the last apThe next tournament was a surprise and half;mdle ·and placed in practicalEnglis\ teachers are laying :plans music, physics, and spelling. Make your appiontrnent and meeting place at our store. pearance for "Jug" B_rown, Acker and for d~veloping -t he argumentative Corrick in Lincoln high school basket· to all. Lincoln and Central who had ly ev-e ry meet last year. 1 powers of their stude·n ts. figured so largely in previous tourna.. Mr. p ,e ndle· • ball togs until the tournament. Your HAIR CUT at men-ts· ~were comp1ete1y 1-ert out, ton wm let his students debat-e on Lincoln high will be in the tourna· RAY I. PIERSON'S Beatrice winning the finals in a hot the bill board advel'tising until they 1321 0 Street Bl183 ment fighting for the championship t 'th c t con est w1 re e. learn the way to handle a larger de· HAIR CUTTING SHOP and they stand even chance for cop· One hundreds teams entered the -...bate. Telfer L. Mead, seventh t Norman Anderson' s t -e arn o-f -the y . 1305 N St. P ing the honors. t L' d Miss English is having her freshformer Lincoln high coach, is at Coloournamen • mco-1n an Omaha. Central again met in the finals M. C. A. won the bowling tourna rado College and has tendered in-

Twenty-one Quintets in DEFEAT ST. JOE First Tourney-Now Two Hun dre dand Fifty Enter

RED AND BLACK

Still Makes New Record for Mile

Eleven A Efrom t Lincoln df M t re n ere Or ee

Girls to Have Basket T ourney at Havelock

Freshman to Have a Contest of Their Own

__________

_________

Fen ton B. Fleming

Four Letter Men Are Back for Track Squad

Fenton B. Fleming

HICKEY

r--:---------------:.

Anderson's Team Wi"ns Bowl1"ng Tournament

Hickey Pharinacy

§:z~~~;~:§:~:!:,;~~; t~~~~~I~}~~~~~~~~~~{; £;~~~1~!~~{~,"~~~~7::~:: 1r'""""'S;;::·;h"""C~'~' d;~"C~':"'~"'""lll1 ~ Candy Makers)) ..;:1

i··u. F:!''">F_Pts.,~~~~~~·~1e-~)~.. - , Acker, f. -------·- ---------- 0 0 1 0 ,

Witte, f __________________ _____ 2

' ·

1t_c,.a_1_,_1 o;:, ~_'0___~;~>-Broc:l.l\; in_

t;"_'_n_.;a.r '1u_/,i,i,f •hlVlaster -

tlJP su1101

Totals

____________________

St. Joe.

0 , Lincoln again copped the honors from O Central. This year two more classes were addoo to handle the games.

B,_,

21 Shelton, previously playing in Class stepped to the front and captured the

F.G. F.T. P .F. ;I>ts. laurels by defeating Omaha Tech. In 1920 it took eleven classes to 4 3 tt f 0 11 e111 y, . ----·············· 1 0 5 take care Of the 170 toeams that en·

ms emons f rue ors d f b ra l' e e correct orms an art 0 OW mg_

end a II, g_ ................ 0 Miller, f . -------------------- o . Richmond, g, ---···------ o

o o

o 1

o Tech. This was the year in whi!ch o "Ike" Mahoney was doing his best o work. But Rhody Lamb cov·e red the

Tech. wizard like a blanket, so ef3 18 fectively was he smothered that he 7 Totals --------------·-··--· 6 did not get one field goal. And along with "Booze" Holland and Schapers UrC OYS 3 __ clicking of~ -th~ paints, Lincoln had a tairiy easy tfille or it. 1921 •s aw 204 -teams roll into Lincoln, , T:he unusual a~ity of R. Hudson making it necessary to use thirteen and M. Barrett tto locate the !hoop clasises. This year Oma;ha Tech. sucenabled the Grace Lutheran cllllil"Ch ceeded in establishing her colors boys to walk over -t he Martel town above those of University Place whom tea.m 44 to 8 In a game pllayed Thrus- they met in the finals. Thi:s was one day night iin 1lhe -.girls' -gytmnJaiSium. of the fa-stest games ever witnessed This i:s tlhe a.race Luthfil'lan's sec- in a tournament. Both teams were ond Victory over Mantel, the first in perfect physical condition .and con· game being p.layed a't Martel. So far sequently it was a whirlwind affair, thfs season !the LJu.theran boys ha.V'0 Teeh. -f inally Winning by a score, of a clean slate. 11 to 9. The linemi rw'!lil as follows: Crete again figuMd in 'the finals in Grace Lutherian Pos. Mia.rte! 1922 by losing to Tech. by a two C. Anderson ..........if.________···-···• ArmJLiln point margin. Tbls year there were R. Hudson ____________Jf........ --·--······· Duke 227 :t eams entered, and they used lbensch ................... JC........... . ·---·- Stm.tts fifteen cla!!se.s all to-gether. McGrew ..................Jg............ _....... Fk3her The tonrnament in '23 had 225 par· Orman ....................g...................... Sieck t!i:cipants, Oma.ha: Tech. getting the SubSltlit11tions-'1\fartel, Kri~ger for final r eckoning over Hastings 25 to Fisher; Grace Lutherain, Barrett llor 11. There was a general upheaval in dope this yiear also, wh.en Hadlngs Ande-rson. BarretJt and Huc:Js!on tied for first stepped on Central and York waylaid -honors 'With -seven :fleld goals :and one Lincoln. AH ·told Lincoln has won the cham· f!r-e e throw apiece.

:::

Beat .

hB Team from Martel·

mm:mmm::::;:::::::a!,,:::ra::;;:::.E~:m·••••llll

I!! Clinton Center Team F.i :i: Lands Second P.Jace

The C. C. C.'s defeated the Dor- ::: mitory Bears Tuesday night to the Hi ::: tune of 12 to 3 in a fast game staged fiE on the Y. M. C. A. co'urt. Brochu and Shona.rd led the scoring for the C. C. C. quintet, while Sharrer was the main cog for the Bears. The C. C. C. quintet now -stands m in second place in the Association league at the Y. M. C. A.

m m iH

Buy A·

CHAPMAN MOTOR CO.

1836 0 St.

111-11g So. 1!.th St.

OLD ft r.a

---='

IJ.·.

New Spring Hats for Young

Mj!/l// ill ///II II • I llllillillll!IHlllilllllMllltl/!llll/l!fii:Jllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllilllll!ill!llllllllllllill!lll/llllllllillllJ:lllllllillttiillllillllllflllHllllll//1111/I

0 STREET 1'1--:EAR 11th ~

M.EN

200 NEW SPRING j1 COATS at - - 11

Correct Visiting Cards at Reduced Prices So many uses for the visiting card present themselves that a generous supply should be kept at hand. Buy your cards to enclose with your invitations, now, a.t a saving during our Sale !)f

395 500and up Lincoln's Largest Hat D,istributors

Spring Hatisfaction

Should you buy a cheap Hat for Spring you have more shoddy on your head hatisfaction on your mind. Weonlyofferhats that are a credit to the seller and that· draw the compliment of second and third glances to the wearer.

RELIEFAGRAFED

CAR.DS which produces the beautiful shaded letters now in v-ogue without engraved plates, identical in appear~ ance and much less expensive. TWO WEEK SALE LOO Cards __________ $1.96 With Panel _________ $2.16

We were able to make this special purchase of 200 charming n e w Spring Coats from a big New York manufacturer, who was forced to liquidate, and are offering them at only a fraction of their real value. On sale NOW 1

Beginning Monday, Mar. 3

Formerly Speier & Simon

All the new Spring materials and colors to choose from, including Normandy, Polcaire, Velour, Bolivia, etc., in the popular plaids and also plain colors-regular and extra sizes--lined and interlined. '

Lincoln Business College

.~11111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111/llllllMlllllllllllllllllMlltnomn111uu1111111111111_11111111111MlllllllUlllllllllllMlllllllllllMllllllllllHllttlOll:llll///l//ll/

ON SALE NOW

Phone B1916

L. H. S. JEWELER Established 1871.

',_·,:·,i'.:,_i, :, ·

"THE BEST FOR LESS"

- Stationers ~ 1, OnJewelers "0".;Street. Between the § ~ !fi fii I ~.:::::::m::::m:::::::m:::.:m:::rm::::::.i~m::::?:EEEH:::?1J · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -

(___ :Halo!!: .i :·r"''·

The Training That Gets Result's..

Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'l Schrols. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW 14th and P Streets

STRAUCH S 5c FUDGE BAR 1'•·. Made of Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Sugar. 12th and N Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.

Lincoln's Busy Store-Growing, Growi.Ilg, Ever Growing

-=!

TuckerShean

Hallett

in ~h .., :~ ~· .:t :;c: ~:·~t u~::cript .:~.l.!.ll..l Hig.f·.e:1· _4...t.:cu u~-: ir :··

l!J•••n•••••••11••••••••11••••••••1•~•11••••••••••11••••11•u•••••••n•n•••••u•n••"'''"'..'''''"''"''' .............."''''.. "'''''"'"''''"NN[!]

A Few More

1924 PINS and RINGS left.

-~ rlun·r,,.,...;l ("'~~ -..- ...::..,'."'

... ;;; :;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;mm;::::mmmm;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;:;-.

E2·'T:= -=== : : : : =~·".u:::.~:,p:.:.~~:: Car K

c'In

rn But c lass' 11 The aldley. wtas retservedll for tthrtede m

f~- (~:.:::::::::::::: 2~ 0~ 0~ 4~ added making six in , a ll A was just history repeating itgp_Jf ours an

Corrick, g, (c.)__________ Buechner, g. ------------ 0 Kahler, g. ---------·-------· 0

Tl - t 'lhe 1918 fracas nail suen an in· . ,1r~ 11" earn \\on creas e that three more classes were pioyed class laurels.

::::.::

_·'

Our New Classes are just starting. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND BOOKKEEPING

lOc Stores~

r::J

Swagger Coats A wide range Manish Coats of sizes for Boyish Coats Women and Utility Coats Girls. Sport Coat-s GOLD'S-Third Floor.

SPlEllIEIR?S I Corner Tenth & 0 Sts. ~ lEJ

Gl11111111111111111111u11111u111111111111111111111111111111111111llllf lllll lJUJllllllllllllllll1llllllll lllllllllUllllllllll11flllllllUllUllllm

11111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111 111111111u111111111111111111111111111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nu1(;]

lllMlllllllllilllllllHllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!J

•

The Universit·y ~chool of M/u SIC

THE ADVOCATE

SUBSCRIBE for the LINKS

SWIMMING MEET FRIDAY WITH OMAHA TECHNICAL

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

. h ton p rep 'l.T• f ~ Study Atmosphere IGRUMMANN TALKS TO . Typewriting Contest l • l • El. . C.reig v lC OTlOUS at High Altitudes STUDENTS AT EXHIBIT Will Be Held in April znco n lS imrnated by . over Central and1i•Tech Fifty High School Students and "'l'h~ 'the Strong Omaha Central • s l R . Parents Visit Art Galley Q A . n d wins tate it e ace. 1~13, Wednesday Evening. uintet in tl1e Semi·- c:"l·nals 11

jllterstate high school contest will .b e held here during April," stated Miss Blodiwen Beynon who is sfa te manager. j club in Lincoln high school, is gQing TELLS HOW TO STUDY ART The tQwns whi1ch have entered fot• t-0 make flights at different altitudes the contest are Fainbury, Pa.pillfon. for study of .storm structures and About fifty Lincoln Mgh school Colrumbus., Albion, Holdred.g e and ' nature of air stre·ams. Determinations students, parents and teachers vis- Plattsmouth. will be made cf the amount of dust . The purpose of this association is at Varl·ous nJevat1'ons to av1"at1"on., 1ted the art gallery at the universi•t y, . •to •C reate interest and enthusiasm in Lincoln Warriors Walk All Over Sidney by 31 to 11 Score. and Measur.ements wiii aiso be made_ of Wednesday ev_ening. This _.night rwas •ty:pewritlng, to .p romote . a higher 1 Trim lt'remont 26 to 10 Only to Lose Central went into the semi-finals by th~ brightness of the sky at various chosen especially for high school s·tand·a rd of effJclency in the subjoot, to Metropolitans. defeating Norfolk 14 to 6. Wally, heights. students, teachers and ,patrons. and to hold an annual contest for the Dr Le Roy Meisinger a graduato? of organizer of the first science

Blue

Over Six· Thousand Spectators Watch and White Win 1924 Championship in Fierce Battle. ·. NDIANS BEATRIC·E TROUNCES THE GENOA I

Aft

D f

t•

s·d

er e ea Ing I ney and Fremont, Links Are Beaten Friday Night 16 to 10

Omaha Central Quintet Unable I to Overtake Creighton BeMarrow and Horacek wen too much fore Final Gun.

"Flying in a storm," said Dr. Meis-I Doctor Benjamin F. Jfai~ey, mem· for the Wayne t0urney winners and inger," does not mean flying in a. ber of the 1board of educatwn, spoke scored three field goals each. . hur:·icane or a thunderstorm, bu.t only a f.ew _wol'ds o1' welcome 'before the Creighton Prep's goal shooting h h I h h sharks defeated Omaha Central in a Oma a Tee . ast year's c amp10ns, I in fairly peaceanie and well-behaved mam s·peec . defeated Geneva. Kaspar and Znst di-stul'bances which offer no pa.rt.i cular "I am. enthusiastic to give the h<>,rd fought game Saturday night bescored three field goals each. Tb e peril to the wel!•trained pilot." young peo.ple of today a chance to fore 6,000 spectators, the largest f' k i 2 cn•wd to ever witness a basketball mal rec on ng was 24 10 · learn," ihe said. ht d f t d Pl tt th ?l Dr. Meisinger even hopes to work . C game in the Nebraska commonwealth. reig on e ea e a :;mou ~ out a way to .beat one of the souI'cP.s Prof. Paul Grummaua gave the to 8 O'Brien and· Krejci, opposing · h f 'h i 'The large auditorium was fairly . of expense, that ·Olf car-fare back to mam speec 0 •• e even ng. He f h c centers, copped scoring honors for "rought out th t . pack e d b e ore t e c 1ass game was the starting point, ,b y arranging the " a every one s h ou Id

purpose of deciding the national high school cha·mpionship in ,t ypewrl·ting. This association was organized at Kansas City, Missou1·i, May 12, 1923.

Games Featured by Good Team Balduff, g ________ o Wo1·k on Part of Cottrell, g ________ 2 Whole Team. '

0 0

3 0

0 4

Totals ______ .:.___ 3

The president i-s Miss Wear G. Hatha of c·entral h' h h I f K After ha.v-ing defeated Sidney and ( ·n · · ig sc 00 0 ansas City, Missouri; secretar"-treasurer, tJhe.n Fremont, the Reel' and Black ' Miss Nelle · M. Wimer, of Hibbing hj.gh ;t>a.sket tossers m et_ defeat at the school, Hibbing, Minnesota. hands of Omaha Central, in the tl11'rd round of tl1e ·N°ebraska state

ILincoln·Raske·t I . Tossers Defeat.

0 J FEE ANO

started. A large number of cars from their teams with six and four points flights so as to make a sor,t of cir- have an .i ntelligent interest in -art. Lincoln and out in thq_ state gave respecltively. h . I k" f G cular tour and come back close to tha As a person studies a new language, traffic officers quite a joli. In c ass B, t e Rec s ms rom ~noa' point .of departure. a new world is brought before him; The hilltoppers had the edge from defeated Sutton. 1922 champs, m a · , just so is it in art.

·· ·

ANOY TA I ull nN ._z.. . SPO·RTSMANSHIP

basketball tournament. The Red and Black quintet exhibited Central put Lincoln out of the title race in the semi.Ji.nals Friday championship lorm In its first game, night ;by de.feating it he Red and Black Thursday evening, at the coliseum

I quin·tet 16 to lo. . . I when the Link~ rolled up a 31 to 12 Robertson started the scorin&" in vktory over Sidney. The outstaters

BAND PRESENTS ,. ::Pr~or·tJhofe:s~1s·no·~"d.r~eG:sruh·m~·ma.~na.,n-snibonwy"~snyta~eo~n~atuo~ VESPER.CON CERT Ic~lo~:·r:eu n~: a~~e t~ ::~v::~e

s·d Q . I ney u1ntet

the start. Coach Drennans' outfit led l:r.rd fought game. Havelock defeated at the half S to 3. Immediately afterl Clay Center and _C entral City nosed " "- ~ uv the tip off Coffey dribbled under the. out Gothenburg. Beatrice won a ho.tly the first ml.nute of play with a long . 1t l t I d •• b k c t . were comp e e y ou c asse . J>asket and shot a goal. Both teams contested battle f rom .,...e ras a I y. b f I t d d b t one fr.om the sidelines. Lincoln's were fighting hard and Monahan and is s di:- Speaks in A$,sembly Wednesday shots were faLling short but Lincoln started out in a hurry, scorMoylan · missed three Jong shots. tinguish coIOrs as well as anyone. in Preparation for the threw a basket aJfter five minutes of ing eight points before S-idney entered Gehrlich shot for the basket but Moy· j It is a -good plart; when looking Tournament. play whic:h knotted · the count. the tally column. "Jug" Brown began lan fouled, Lawson making the free a.t pictures; to take· a piece of bla.ck Gehl"!ich put Central in "the lead\ the scoring with a pair of underbasket toss, The scor.e at the quarter was, I Unique P1·ogram Given by Roy paper; cut a ihole in it, and look at MR. ..FEE SAYS HONESTY with a free throw and followed with shots. Lally scored the first basket Creighton, 2; Central, 1. -Wall, Baritone, and High the picture through the hole, as all BRINGS UNDERSTANDING a short •basket. for Sidney. Both teams were nervous. O'Brien Programs Will Be Given at All School Band. the objects surrounding the picture Early in the second quarter, a "Jug" with seven field goals and was fumbling the ball quite a bit. Schools Next Friday in will be cut oil ifrom si~ht the pieture Anderson Says That Sportsman- 'pass, ·Corrick to W~de to Br<>wn put three. free throws was easily high After the siecond quarter started Observance. ls seen from a better etand,polnt, ad.- ship is Getting Better Among Lincoln ahead .f or It.he ~rst time. The point man. "Pinky" Warde with threil Robertson fouled, Moylan missing the The high school and grade schools Fifteenth of Concert Series Was vhled Mr. Grumman.n . the Difterent Teams. ) half ended with LiD.1Coln in the field goals came next In the scoring toss, but O'Brien tipped It in. of Liincbln will. part,c1pate 'in t.hie Descriptive of "A Day After concluding his talk, Mr, ·lead. Brown scored after the half sheet. Mad~son with three field goals 1 Central changed to white shirts a:s semi-centennial celebration of the city in Camo." Grummann gave a running comment "Cleanliness, :h onesty, and work are had started :b ut goals by Marrow and carried the brunt of the scoring for the half started, because it was diffl- which is being arranged by the Chamon all ·the pictures in the gallery. the keynote.a of success in ·basketball Horacek put the _game on ice. the western five. The score at the cult to distinguish the players. ¥Ar- ber of Commerce. --E:_Ie ~iointed out .tthe stnng and weak as. welJ as ~n ·business," stated o. J. Marr<YW and G~nrlch seored six half was 16 to 8. row scored a foul and Creighton The board of edncation has ex· CONOVER PLAYS A SOLO 1oolnts in each pictur.. Bome of the Fee< in an assemblv iheld Wednesdav and five respectively. Jug Brown "Fat" Buechner played a stellar called for time out. Robertson shot pressPd its approval or the cele bration .._ 1 voints mPntioned <;,.• •. ; with coloring_ . . · · was the 'ace' for the_ ·Lincoln team game at the guard positfon. He was . _ ' In preparnt10n for the s tate tourna. a basket from the "id<:. .Mtt.now !'!hot and it.; " ' !!;:n:i;ntss t.:> :;::n~,-,1;.,rate w;t>i I :1rr·->!'['~mf>.". '· :~"~_,r,;:th··" ~:' <:~fe~t~ 1 . . v;ith three field baskets. in neaJ.l y all th'' . · St:mmary: · 1'" " '' '0( til~ li"hot ' ··" ": · .\l: su i <l that deau 1 Central pulled a:head in the dying Lincoln a foul and iuu:ncdiatdy u.ft l• :·, Gehr- the g eneral civic interests of the city The fifteenth vesper concert was .. · ---sportS1manship, hones.t o·b servance of moments of the ,g ame. Lawson F.G F-1\· P.F. Pts; t lich shot ,but Ute ball rolled off the in recognizing the \.ork of the men ring. u O'Leary was called for delay- and women who have played import1 and •/' .. :::::::::::::::::::: · ing th~ game and Marrow made the ant roles In the growth and d-evelop· (',o basket. Dieslng replaced Moylan and ment during the past half century. and Roy Wall, baritone soloist, ac-, OlICa n on the •w ay to a- championship. Lincoln Acker, f ............. o o o o -0 shot one from under the- basket. The schools, in accordance with companied oy l'llarguerite Klinker in -'-"No team will win the champion· F .G. F.T. P.F. Pts. Warde, c..................... 3 0 2 6 d"t . S i ft t Additional entries for the national shiip without com.petition," Mr. Fee Brown ........................ 3 O O 6 Shapiro, c . .................. 1 o 0 2 Tbe Creighton regulars went back ~f.ayor Zehrung·s recent a.nnounce- the " au 1 onum um ay a ernoon a c•ratorical coll<te!~ l.n w1lich LinJColrr said and as "competition is the life Witte ............................ 0 1 ment, will give appropriate recognition O O Corrick, g. (C) .......... 1 o o 2 in as the game ended. O 0 0 Buechner, g ............... O O 0 O ,, The crowd booed the referee wh-en to the city growth. Friday, Marcch 3 p. m., "March 9th, before an over- high is to be Te.Presented .by five of trade" it mus,t .be expected also Ackeu .......................... O students ha.ve l>ee11 re~:•·ived this in any ·a.th.Jet!~ event. Wirhout 1t Warde O 2 (} 2 K hi O O O O he made several bad decisions against 14 bas been set for special atten- flowing. house. ~ • · ........................ · a er, g_ ·············•···· o 2 2 Central. tion to this subject in the schools. The typical cold "March wind and wc.ek by Miss Lou!~~ Miller. ·rhase the game would not be worth play- Corrick ...................... 1 v;ho have addeii Ueir names are 1.ng, Buechner .................... O O o O Totais ..........................14 3 4 31 Final Championship score: Illustrations showing school de- snow did not stop nearly 1500 people Don· Underwood, Otho DeVilllblss; Mr. Fe.e declared ;that honesty 'Willi Sidney. Central. velopments since 1874, and a school from attending or over 125 automoBernhardt George, and Fred · Mr.- bring the teams to a. common underTotal 4 2 3 10 F.G F. T. P.F. Pt:. F.G. F.T. P.F. Pts. room of fifty years a.g o compared to 2 o 6 one of today will form part of the his- biles from coming. Farland. standing and tJba.t this same spirit, Centn\l Rlintley, f . .................. O 1 () 1 Marrow, f .................. '..~ The tryouts wlll ~ held in about lf extended would bring . an under· F.G. F.T. P.F. Pis. Vlait, f . ...................... 1 1 O 3 Robertson, f. ············ 1 0 3 2 torical exhibit being arranged by AdThe program was given in the form 'two weeks. The "JUlges are to be standing of peace, not iwar, and do Marrow .................... 3 O (} 6 Lally, c ....................... O 1 o 1 Church, f. .................. O O• O Q dison E. Sheldon. It _ls planned to of a descriptive popular concert "A Mrs. Ruth Newlon, an English or away iwlith SIC.B.ndale -such as the one Robertson .................. 1 1: 2 3 Fool, g. ...................... 0 O 2 0 1',etterman, f ............. 0 0 O· 0 conduct a class· in each of these rooms, Day in Caml)" which was opened by history >teacher, oand some one from In Wash~ton now. This will come Fetterman ................ O O O O Joliff, g. {C) .............. 0 1 O 1 Horacek, c ................. O O 0 O showi·l!l.g in one the equipment and "Reveille" followed by a march "Stars the rhetoric depa.r.tmant of the state when peqple itake the other fellow's Hora.eek,,. .................... 1 O O 2 Madison, f. ................ 3 O 1 6 Lawson, g. {·C) .......... 0 1 1 1 methods of 1874, and In the other of and Stripes Forever" by Sousa and university. Tcyout8 ;will probably point of view. Lawson ...................... O O 1 () Gehrlich, g. ................ O 0 1 O 1924. the Raymond Overture by Thomas. take place in the audHorium. soma To tali; ...................... 4 O. B. Andere.on, .w ho has seen every Gehrlich .................... 2 1 2 5 4 3 12 Miss Ollv:a M. Pound and T . V. afternoon a.l)ter i!COOel. Totals ...................... 3 3 5 "Eru tu che Macehiavi" from the state tournaanen.t but .t he one in 19B, 9 Goodrich are in charge of gathering Mis!' -Margaret Diaris of the social &ave a short review of the past Creighton Prep. Total 2 5 16 traditional school relics and old time "Masked Ball" by Verdi, "Flirtation" Coffee, f. {C) .......... 3 O by Mey~r-Hlmund, "The Bellman" by science departmeiit has made out tournaments and spoke of the in0 6 j pictures ro.r this exhibit. Moyland, r. ................ 9 2 1 2 · M. C. Lefler, superintendent, in an Forsyth and "The Great Awakening" a bl!bliography of a.lL the books in the crea.s-!ng SIPC>rtsman-sh!p every year. () I»esing~ r. .................. 1 O 2 announcement Monday, outlines the by Kram~r, were then sung by Mr. high school lilbra.ry tha,t contains in"I recalJ the fhis.t year of the formation regarddng the United States tournament," declared Mr. Anderson. Gould, f . ..................... 1 O 1 All Schools Will Take Part in 2 program for the elementary schools. Hall. 'OOD.Sti tUJtlon, \tlhe ' ~Ul)je!c t <>e :the "One team · in particular, I remember O'Brien, c. .................. 1 O 2 2 Each teacher will present an approEvent-to be Held in. The band returned with "Six Mex- oration, <which ·'*tu 11>e not more than Monahan, .lfi: .............. 1 2 0 because of their uniforms. They Our Oval. 4 priate lesson to her class on th·e icans" by Corina, Descriptive Waltz, O'Leary, g. ................ O 0 0 wore blue overalls and their longIn the second round Lincoln deO growth of the. city of Lincoln and on "Jolly Fellows" by_ Vollsedt and twelve minutes leng. Dist.riot contests ""111 be held .Aiprfl sleeved unde~eair." Porter, g ..................... 0 0 0 feated Fremont 21 to 10 at the PROCEEDS TO STADIUM 0 the early men and women who have "Songs From the Old Folks" by Lake. 2, with ten, fiTe, and two dollar Mr. Anderson stated that each year Coliseum Friday afternoon, in the last - I been "city builders" in the past fifty "Lassie O'Mine" a trombone solo by A spring festival in :whiah all the prizes and wdnnem in these will brings marked f1mprovement in every Totals ...................... 8 4 6 2()• years. Many boys and girls will, it Walt, was next played by Vernon game on the afternoon bill. TECHNICAL VS. CREIGHTON. is expected, talk with old-er men and Conover, '23. He was followed by have their expenses 1>aid to Kansas wiay, not only in unlfomns 1but in It was the hardest fought game of pubLlc sohools of Lincoln .w ill p1utl.clCity :where a .g roup contes.t will be sportS1II1ansha,p a.Isa. Creighton Prep earnea the right .to woinen and relate their experiences the afternoon. Fremont's fast-pas;,- pate 1s lbeiing arranged. Programs Mr. Hall singing "Christ in Flanders" ·held, in which ·Qe students IW'ho go to the finals by defeating Omaha to their classmates as part of the ·;in the first .f ew years there was ing outfit nearly overtook Lincoln in '\\ill ·be given, two afternoons and one by Ward Step'nens. The concert waH Tech. '23 champions. The passing of program. takes firet place wlll win $7'50 Then not a game played In which poor the third quarter, but Captain Cor- evening, -May 13 and 14. · brought to a close by "Taps" by the wiith winners 1£rom tlve other grollJ)s, sportsmanslhiiP w.a.s not shown. Teams the Creighton five was -excellent and In .some or the schools, the prin- band. rick and his basketeers were equal Part -of the elementary schools, when the half ended the Junior Blue cipals ·intend to invite pioneer reslhe :will ·g<> to · Waihington, expenses that had looked, big in Uttle comto the occasion and pulled ahead. those up to ~he si:rth grade, and some paid. Here the six students will The concert was broadcast as usual munities had a hard itilne learning to Jays were leading 8 to 2. dents to visit classes and answer the Brown started the scoring with a Holm started the scoring with a students' questions. Pupils will also by W"MAH of the General Supply Co., s·peak before the pres.fdent. The nat- take ia defeat," said Mr. Ander.son, free throw and underbasket ·s hots. of .t he departmental .g rades wlll give free toss but O'Brien and Monahan bring old pictures of prominent per- through the courtesy of the Lincoln ional contest ii/wards aire $3,500, '"but that spirit b now outg.rown." Pinky Warde and Kahler threw bas- a · program on one afternoon and the $1,0()0 and $500. came through with shots which put sons, buildings, and places for ·e xhibit Telephone and Telegraph Company. (Continued on Page 3.) kets and the half found Lincoln lead- rest of the grades will have, for Coach Drennan's five ahead. In class. ing 9 to 4. their :program, :the other afternoon. O'Brien shot a basket from p8..<it The junior c·ivic and industrial Fremont rallied in the third quarthe center of the court after the se<~- leagues or the junior high schQols ter when Cottrell threw a basket from These exhibits will be 4n. the form of playground work. ond half started. Tech"s shots were will meet Friday for a semi-centennial the center of the floor. . falling short and tew In 'numb-er. iill.n<:<>ln htgh s<lhool will furnish program which is now bein_g arranged · Witte got a long basket and im·the [pl'IOgram tor tJhe evening perA double foul was called on Hohn by Miss Harriet Towne. mediately thre a free throw. "Jug" and Diesing. Both men made thein Brown threw two free throws and formalliOe. The 11:11-gll school exhJiblt An opportunity will soon be giv~n Jennings, the daughter of a newly-rich tion of Pomerania. good. will be mostly muslc and ph:ys.lcal Lincoln gradually pulled ahead. the students and friends of Lincoln 1family. She is possessed of parents , As she is anxoius to be intimate Omaha Tech. training. Brown with two field goals and high school to see a play that rivals who, .h aving just acquired two mil- with the aristocracy she "faller". She F.G. F.T. P.F. Pts. Admission to the t-estiva.1, which ts three free throws and Warde with all others which have been presented lions, feel the ycan afford to be snobCharmquist, f. .......... O O 2 O The 1924 high school basketball in the high school auditorium. bish. Although they are vulgar, Ethel invites him to her country house, ·three field goals led in the scdring. to be held in t-he high school ov&l, Kaspar, f. .................. (} O 2 o tournament not only set a new record It is "Jack Straw," written by is charming in lier simplicity and where the fun begins. Here Ethel is Gray, star Fremont forward, scored will be twenty-five cen.ts. The proZust, c, ...................... O 1 1 1 In number of teams competing but S. "Maugham, a playright who has graciousness. The part of Ethel is also wooed by Lord Serio, an insignifi- six points. The guarding of Buech- ceeds will .g o to the stadium fund. Holm, g. ...- ............... 0 2 2 2 also in gate receipts. John Selleck, gained fame for his plays which are taken by Ruth Zurbrugen. AU the details for the entertaincant marquis who has a title but no ner and the flo<>r work of Corrick Swans•m, g ............... 0 2 2 2 chairman of the finance eommittee, n:ote<l for their humorous situations ment have not yet been planned. The first act of the play takes place money. again featured the Llncoln playing. Boder, f. . ................... .1 1 O 3 announced Monday morning that the and their sparkling wit. The entire in the Winter · Garden of the Grand Mrs. Parker-Jennings learns of the G. F.T. P.F. Pts. gate receipts ' for the '24 tourney three acts are nound to keep the au- Babylon hotel in London. The set- deception that has been played upon Brown, f -----~----2 3 0 7 Totals ...................... 1 4 · ·9 6 totalled $10,093.25. dience in tears-of laughter, and will ting of the act has been planned ex- her and only the auick thinking and Witte, f ---------- 1 1 1 3 0 0 6 Creighton. The receipts !or ·the 1923 tourney be remembered and laughed over long travagantly down to the last detail. ready wit of Jack Straw keep him Warde, c ________ 3 F.G. F.T. P.F. Pt.s. totalled $8,318.70, a net gain of after. There are people sitting at tables from the police and the treadmill. But Shapiro, c -------- 0 0 0 0 The seoond week of the Links Coi!ey, f . .:................. O 1 1 1 $1,774.55. The play will be given by a cast eating and drinking. It is here that1 here the plot takes a turn which is Buechner, g ______ 0 0 2 0 Corrick, (c) g ____ o 1 1 1 campaign ended wiJth !flhe Llnk& Moyla,n, f . ................. O O fJ O All profits, after expenses have composed of members of the junior Jack Straw makes his entrance, as a a pleasant surprise to everyone. Dieslng,. c. ................. O 1 :J 1 been paid, will be pro-rater back to clas,:o. The plot centers aror.nd Jack waiter, while Ethel comes in with her The best way to appreciate all the Kahler, g -------- 2 O O 4 staff in the lead. Up to FTiday moniO'Brien, g ................ 4 1 'Ji ii' 9 the high schools. Competing high Straw, a care-free young man who is parents. Ethel's mother, Mrs. Parker- things that happen is to come and see ing the S1Core was 200 to 186 in favor· Monahan, g............... 2 1 1 5 schools received 60 per cent of the at home Ui. any situation!· and who Jennings, snubs Mrs. Abbott and Am- it. The committee and cast promise Totals------- --- 8 21 of the staff. Gerald Else, of the 5 4 O'Leary, f ................. 1 <> O O railroad fare last year and Chairman "gets 1,_.,,., partly through the use of brose Holland. Lady Wanley, a beau- a rare treat in the way of amateur Fremont __ __ G. F.T. P.F. Pts. staff led the .:field with 46 sales and Gould, f ..................... O 0 O O Selleck estim!J-\ed that the pro-rata the book ,1f etiquette•. This part, is tiful widow of uncertain age, dE?cldes theatrical productions. It will be pe- G~ay, f ----------- 1 4 1 6 o o o William Krechefsky !beaded the sale3 returns this year will be possibly as played l1y Dan Smith. · The leading to punish her. They introduce Jack. sented Friday evening, March 21. All , Kindler f -------- 0 O O O , men wlth 25 sales. Totals ...- ................. ·6 4 5 16 high as seventy peir cent. feminine role is t.hal; of Ethel Parker- Straw to her as the Archduke Seba&- 8e&ts twenty-nve cents. Dunn, c ---------- 0

SCHOOLS WILL HELP CHAMBER Of COMMERCE . .AT SEMI-CENTENNIAL

~own

::::~e~ !~e ~~::~~: ~~hR::~:~.b~:~ More Enter Orat for • lthe t est ;~~e~al~dw!~: a~~:c:!il:ea~a~:~ !~;~d~~mJ~~o!r~;::n;:~Y ;;1~~ely

~~;~n.

~ ~ ~

SPRING FESTIVAL BEING PLANNED FOR MAY 13-14

Links-Fremont Fray Featured by Clean Basketball Playing

Junior Play, to be Presented Ma.rch 21, Promises to be a Real .Treat for All

Tournament Set an All Around Record

Links Staff Ahead in Sales Campaign

Undesirable Aliens MISS SUTTON ·sAYS THAT Large Crowds . Attended All the Games Deported by Former CHINESE ILLITERACY·1s HIGH Which Were Played at the Coliseum

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Lincoln High Student'

hsued by the students of Lincoln high school . every Tuesday during the fourth period.

Chinese Girls Who Bob Hair Are __ People fram neal'ly every town in time by playing cards. his feet. When Crelght.,o n went Disowned by FamilyEnsign Richard J. · Case, '21, com- Nebraska witnessed tlle semi-finals .Albout 6 : 30 the crowds began to tlle against Techinal the crowd <i.ivided Are Outcasts. · -mande r of the Lincoln naval reserve played at •the ooli·. seum .· Friday, ....~rn•b m. T h e •Linooln section was soon

. ••~ v in cheering. After the first haI! 1 t k f filled wHh energetic rooters. Other . as wee ram a 7. Ifi ,the ·a fternoon the crowd he- sections showed. .u p well with rootel"I! the Linooln five made their appear 1 trip on government business which gan to ·assemble. While some of the --- • ance. The L·i ncoln student section Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section "The rper ce111t of Illiteracy among .oak him to the Mexican border and from various towns. went wild. The Omaha represent 11D3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. 1€t!Ser games were being played repDuring the class c games, t'he · . the boys in China amounts ta twenty- Washington, D. C. resentativ~· r~ "'"em·ont Plat•· atives displayed .their enthu&ia4!.lll by Entered as second class matter January 8, 1918, at the post office at Lin. ~ · w~ ., .. ' ...,. crnwd se'll!led .to be for .the losfag jum1Ping up and down, calling for eoln, Nebraska, under.the ac.t March S, 1879• three per cent . and- am. ong thfJ ,g1rI11 Mr. Case and a government !mmic mouth, !Norfolk, iLlneoln and vielnity t· ~m. w:.H: ·Crete .., i;nt 'l.l(!l.in~t their teaJD. to down LilltOln. During · · · . . . 1two per cent," ,stated Miss Florence gratlan official left ~ncq!'n tak.ing grouped th.e mselves to cheer for Dunb:ir the e:·r!tement lncre1Jsed the e'ntire game there .w as a con STAFF. FOR THIS SEMESTER G. ,Sutton, a Y. W. C. A. worker who wit h th em three .nndcrsirable Mex!L their teMll. until it ,.P,emed a· s t..•.(t"'.ht be· re ·v~,, . L• v • stant uproar from · all sides. Not one J;>hillip ' Smith•-----'-~--~-.,.-----------_: ___________ News Editor bas ju.sit rettu~fild frolQ. Chlnfi,' in an . d 1 Alfter the second round of play the as mai,y· Crete rooters as D11nbar single moment d'd t"~ noise eul>Side. Toh +;,, t• M anagmg . Ed"t "-1.n.dle. About ..•oo followers. When ~he Genoa lnd.ians The e.venly maitched ' 1-'oteams scored a l or i n t ervI ~ w1'th a r~t er ,,rom . th e cans an a eper. At the Leavenworth crow"..., 1began to .... 11 · . n . m""'rs een ________ _: 4 __________________ . M Ad t M d M rcih 3 penitentiary nineteen more Mexicans students remained to wait for the -'•rted h I vooa e, on ay, . a · ...... t er <Whirl<Wind game against goal apiece; .l)ben the one Witl1 the Floyd Chapman ____________________________ Business anager H tf' Id Ad rt• "ng Manager These figures do not cohere with · were picked up. A Japanese sailor opening o! the semi-finals. During Haveloc·k, they hel" the close atte· n- lower score would · put forth an· extra . Ste r I mg a ie -----------------------ve is1 " the house. William Fleming ____________________ Assistant Managing Editor the .following as thjlY might be ex- and two insane Mexicans were added the two ani! one-half hours lull, tion of every fan in etTort to surpass the · other. ln the George Hutton _____________________ Assistant Managing Editor pected to; in Wu Chang the capita! and the party continued to the Rio g.roups of students could ·be· seea "Wrh&n the class A teams ma.de last h'alf Lincoln could ,not cope wlt:h R d M h R te of Hupeh the·re are •twelve thousand Grande river. Here on the center of pal'taking of luncll or passing a-way their a;ppearance every one was on the S<Peed and accuracy of ithe Omaha aymon ars ----------------------------------- epor r boys in Siehool and only one thousatld the bridge connecting the American team. Marie Finley .d 'th , 1 . h M . f' M t Mast--------------------------------------Reporter A · t t Ad t'1smg · M girls, according to Miss Sutton. s1 e w1 '' ex1co, t e ex1can of iargare erson ----------ss1s an ver . anager th t d t h 1 h · Ste Ste A · ta t Ad t• · M But little English is taught in the cials took charge of the unwanted ree s u en s are c osen n eaJC Saturday night, will be played in the - T h'1s ende d t h e sem1-finala ot ~he ven rns__________________ ss1s n ver ismg anager Th fl t fl · h 1 9? La · t t Ad t• · M ·government schools, However llbe, aliens. Later in the day word reached group. e ' rl!' ve m eac c ·ass Havelock high school gymnasium and l A tournament. st year's crowd E mma Selk ------------------- A ss1s an Ar h" M M'll A · t t Advert•ismg · Manager teaQbing in the missionary schools the United States officers that all had w h o w1n m· t h e dis tr1ct con.test e.re the Nebraska Wesleyan teachers col· was ' composed mos.tly of Omaha c ie Johnston c I en --------------ss1s an Circulation ver 1smg Manager anager and colleges is done entirely in Eng- been set at liberty except the leper, e 1ig1 · 'bl Edward ________________________ e ·t o enter •t1ie state contest lege gyymnasium. people. The erowds did not exceed Ji!lh and .the average high school who was confined in a leper colony. whicl1 will !be held at Omaha in this y·ear, In nunt!ber. graduate can g,peak Enigli!th with "When you cross the line into A,pril. ' Classifications, based on the ADVISORY BOARD "'!!!:~::!!=~===~~ f oomparotive ease. In Hhanghai and Mexico, you go back five hundred Those in the novice class are strength the teams and their location i!!m::ililmliiiil!!l!ru!!illilh"lli:"llm:smm;m;;m.t:::::r:mr:· p r· .._ < 4 b - ' " Id •Mr. Case. Ob regon t h e Julia Haile, Sarah Hill, Ema Benzel, in the state, were made by Miss ::: ::.: ::: Mrsstiorothy J. Colburn Hongkong it is liot nscessa!!'y to !have years, sa ::: Phillip Smith

Subscription rate~ 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Advertising

MUCH TEACHING IN ENGLIS' f orces, re urne

o . f

w·

k~::!e~!e t~: ~;h~rh1:~t:: la:rg~~~~ :~~~:~: :::c:::e~in~s s~~:i~~u~:: ~~::ine::~de~~:te;~k:n~~=~t~~gle:~ ~l:;;h~. ~c:::;~~ll~~~s:;~:/:~f::::: .1 .1 Gu gen he1·m's

~~: ~~a~uir

· J'c;>hn Wdntersteen Floyd Chapman Sterling Hatfield

:::: Mr. Hamer P. Shepherd

:s up country, for beeause of the extensive by making police out of some and thif'ty.five fifty and sixty-five words l of the Nebraska high school gfrls ' ' • athletic association. m trading done with the United States shooting the rest. Fifteen rebels were a minute. 1··· and England nearly every one in shot February 16, four the day before ,Those in the junior class are EDITOR OF CENTRAL PAPER . Hl

th:~e~0°:~~:~s :::~8th!n!~:st~od :::or~~:e t:1~:si;:a~~s~.

;,·ii ,

:::::'.:a:k~li~s~e:n:t J~~~;~n~i:~:Y~ F~~:~:c: ~=:a~D;O~~::a c;;::~~a~ ~,!

The Two Students. Tllere were once two students in a certain high school who both intended to enter University to complete their education. Hasty was a very bright and talented student. Ernest, although not naturally end~wed with these gifts, was nevertheless diligent and persevering. As they began their semester's work, they soon encounte1·ed many difficul~ies. Ernest said, "I am gooing to get my lesson ·every dfiy so that my work will not pile up like an unapproachable barrier at the end of the semester. But Hasty said, "You may if you like, but being a good student myself, I think I can accomplish a whale semester in a short time. I shall not

Following is a description of the uf exercises at the opening of the teaicbllng 1·n .the orient Miss Sutiton second McKinley building on the expiained that gradually they are evening of March 8, 1898. This ap· coming tO use the western idea Cf pea red .in The State Journal Ute ft·gurin·g things out lfor t!hemselves ,but next day: there is still a tendency to learn all "Last night as the guesU of the rules, prropositions and' explanations evening went forth to the exercis.es, by hear.t without reasoning them out. they went to see a model, modern "Yes, a few of the girls in China high school. The e·legant new do .bob their .hair, ·b ut when they do structure celebratlng its natal ' so they are made social outcasts e.nd day along with the quarter century are disinherited by their famiiies." celebration of the old seemed for This was the startling answer all the world like some full-grown whicll Miss SuttC\P. gl!.Ve •t he reporter chi!d towering head and· shoulders wlleu asked if this style was allowed above its aged parent. ~ in that country. He was unable to "From the outside presented a i understand this p'r ocedure until toi'l glowing picture. Thei·r hundred .j that the cutting o! the tresses wae windows streamed forth a brilliant done as a mark of an independ ent

a like fate, :,:.. . TWO-PANT SUITS Along the border fruit Is v-ery cheap and onehundred words a minute. in Hi-School Sizes--are full was a visitor at high school Friday. ::: and the hunting good. Indian potIn the chaJIDp-lons.h tp class am Francis Dowling, Edna Johnson, Alga Hj tery can also be obtained and Mr. Vilma Jennings, Mildred Chapman. school paper, the "Register,' was very of SNAP Case collected a number of pieces. Bernice Gillian, Edna -Moore, writin:; much interested in every department Im Returning to Washington ton through at eighty one-hundred one hundred- f h 1 d · 11 1· th Ad ::: STYLE Lincoln, Ensign Case found capital twenty ·a~d one hundr~d forty words• o SC ao . an especrn y ~ e vo- m very much stirred up over the teapot dome affair. Senator Mayfield of Texas, and Ex-Governor Morehead were among those whom Mr. Case me t in his business at Washington. Ensign Case reported that the Lin· coin N. R. F. has the highest perColor Day was observed for the centage of attendance in the middle first time at Whittier junia• high west. The Lincoln force has an at- school la~t Wednesday. The colors, tendance of one hundred and fifty green and black, were worn in the '1 will buy good ones Jee Bruhl, Prop. m en an d expecc t s t a h ave an armory form of caps, armlocks, emblems and in the near future. streamers. M. C. Lefler, supe1·1'ntentl-

study until.the later in the semester." During first week Hasty did not meet any of his assignments. His teacher gave him fair warning. But friendly admonition, wise cOUl).sel, and well meant threats had 110 effect on Hasty. At the end of the first six weeks his parents received several

glow. a jolly, suffrageite. jostling Inside throng,there the was pupils, their Qr Miss Sutton, whos e home 'is in parents and their fr.iends-the lat- England, said th&t;. the method of ter, most of them, viewing the at11dy . .the·r e .w as also very different interior of the building for the first · from ,that of the United State!. The time. The delighted and wonder- !Periods In the schools are n.ot divided ing exlamations of the.se parents in.to a recita.ti-o n and study a.s they nnd friends, as they were shown a.re .here and, for that reason much

followiug subjects will be March taken ent spake at the assembly upThe in classes starting Tuesday, and of a schools, play "Club Members vs. Non11 at the reserve meeting: Radio Club Members" was presented ,by the under L. L. Dunn, duties of quarter- Dramatic club. Mu 3 ic was futnished master undior Ensign Case, duties of by the advanced orchestra under the seaman under R. L. Oddie, duties yoe- direction of Miss Elizabeth H:armann. man under Ira L. Vohrees and drill FORTY-FIVE TEAMS HAVE under coxswain Walter Geoghein. ENTERED GIRLS' TOURNEY

,t,l!I

'•.!'~: .·~ .•

l~ ,•~'·.•'·.:,=.•;·

,:;

Color Day Observed at Whittier Junior Hi

Brohl Radio Service

·:

':=,._·:•',!. ~

..Fada The Famous Crosley Neutrodyne PartsLine and

esBtuo1·1Tdienrgm.inal

.":='·~.'.:.·~~!.;-,

.• •. _ ..

Accessories for all mak;es. 1034 So. 30th

ill

F4208

:!,

mm:im::mmm;:;;;:::::m:::m:::m:::r..;:;;::;:;;::;:;:;::;:;;:::o

§f.~:~J~~~~~=f€;;~ 1:~'~{ ·~i~~;~~i:.~~~i~.f~~ '~;~~~l}~f?~~f,:?:::~~!1 ;~::~::!:~:::e::~ gol ~!.i~~S;,~:~Q~I~~~~:~E ~"'"'"""S;;:·:·;·;;""'"C~;·;;;om"C~:"'"''""'ti Take Part . c finis~

and the .1nstructorsh1p sur- . specialize m <:ertam ~ UhJ eds as l 'S . pass1r>g mal'y Url <vers<t•e s and col- j ilonP herP Ill ' Uc: ' " " ' '.. '""' "i "' '~' ·.

sion they had gained. At the end of t he . c1rrc~rr he failf'<l in "1'r ;o uh;PCt

, :~.

1 "-"" h..+

t . ber 450 will be in Havelock for the !!!

I:;; 11, :·n;;:~~· Ri;~~. . thi~lt. · is'~i~,~~~~t::~l~t ~~\e~~=1i s l10rt liian (l'Ol<llf) t odf -·;fi.<s J•; s ilH!r L ef1t•;"s,I :,,E~:~:-:~:~·:~,~~lp~~.'t:i~l;;·~l(~~=:.:~ ~'t:~~~ !::;l!l TRY STRA . . . s u rnts are now trying out · · ' ·· '

I'.! ~.~~fore

the regular exercises of J A . . . Ernest, meanwhile, "" as slow] 0· the the v1s1tors made tours ' \,,· . ·l.JS •·.ch. .oice• o l..- l•f e work . early and •be- I f or th . 1 .·<:on tes·!•., wl1!0h . .even•'1g, i n ' • . e. d'IS t rd will be•. ' ling. 1,. io·i' " ' ..' t.·.hool . .wu ..-: th e winne1· - of the . achieving success. He did not ~how ot inspect.on through th- halls, ,, ms to study to ward~ 'thtgoal 1m- ,_ ltl h the Albion t . . . "e ere March 29. The students tournament Ja<t - year· ·rn<l ' a remarkable aptitude for learning at s .opp1ng everywhere to gaze and l' med1ate.ly. .She declrned ' answer are ·di·v1·a e d Int othree grauDs . the "'"irls· the runners~'P . . · -~ · first, but his untiring energr, hi,.; admire and being led through the 1the question which of the two meth. . . · The games which will begin at 1 willingness in the performance of difdev•ous ways and labyrinths of . ods,. that in England or that in the nhovice. class, theclass jumorout classof and th~ p.· m. Th urs d ay an d contmue · . c amp10nsh:p which . unti'l ficult tasks and his attitude in the' rooms by proud sons and daugh- .! · Umted States, she preferred, saymg ' class room were praiseworthy to say tcrs."-State Journal, March 9,' that she didn'.t 'b elieve that ei.t her - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l''C L!ai db. ; ,

,]: ,_.

the least. Atthe end of the semester he had excellent grades.

1898. H. S. enrollment at the time 817

·was better ·than the other but that they were merely different.

Moral: Constant acitvity is more -27 teachers. Miss Julia M. Wert's :fourth period fruitful than idle self confidence.- ;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: class in modern problems and Miss Hildegard Stauss.

, too.

"Master Candy Makers."

In Jon e~ . .., . . .. .

Something on that <>rder might

;Adelia Winter's third period Eng-1 lish XVI class were visited by Miss

KALI N'S PHARM . ACY

u CH'S o.riginal N. S. BAR _ }Qc

;:; ;;: ::: ::: ;:; :::

· l\Iade of

~1= ~1~ 12th and N Sts. m

ure Sweet Cream and Cane Suga ·

L.1ncoIn, Ne br.

't~-e~&4-&~~~~~~~*4-&~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ""1, Wh t t th b t

Dunn Fountain Pens. Perfumes and Toilet Articles. 21st and J Sts.-Lincoln, Nebr.

·p

en YOU mo or YOU wan

WE HAVE JT

e es -

<T>

~~~~;::[::~;~:~~~ :~=~,::::::: ::::.~::~:::'::w:: ~f[~%;.~~J:~K~F:r~tsomebody Will Hold 'ti SHA;; ~I~e co;;;ANY f

the front door, students have ib een cert.3Jin extent. And maybe the lesson ,;13top,ping at various schools throughappointed as guards. This has been · out the -c ountry for the purpoBe made necessary i'n part ·by •too •Vi •..,_ he learned would keep . him out of 'studying the American quent :wanderi.ngs in the corridors anrl greMer troubfo :when he Is out of \education. it ls thought best by authorities of school. both schools t<> assign these duties to stud.e nts rather than to teachers. MOTHER OF TEACHER DIES. This sys'lem is a means of safeguarding the belongings In lock era, . the .students who are found in locker The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jury, r.o oms are not to be referred to ·any mother of Miss Jessie. Jury, head of coundl or board. The system · at Dubuque differs the Latin department, was held at 3: 30 from Lincoln's in that studeu·ts wish· Monday at Roberts' chapel. The body Ing to .g o to locker rooms there must was taken to Ashland, Nebraska, for 11ecure a permit ·f rom their , class burial. teacher whkh must be signed by the guides. The Dubuque Neiw.s, the school When You Want P!l-i;>er, h01Pes that with the coopera· FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS tlon of the stude·lit 'body this system Call will run smoothly, as It keeps up the good reputation of the s·chool. . FREDERICK McDONALD The system used in Lineoln has ~ B4984 218 No. 11th 11230 proved effective so far. It seems too !bad that a school with the reputation Lincoln has should lbe forced to admit <the condition that · exists. ·B ut since It is so, the next best thing is to remedy the condition. STANDARD OF THE WORLD . See FRAZIER for Terms and Prices 'D uring the war, 1~ a soldier caught 308 So. 11th anotlher taking any of his belongfn•gs, he 'bad a method. of his own to :punish the offender, and if he wasn't big enough he could alwiays ·ftnd plenty ot help !because the rest o! the men didn't want to lose their property,

Lincoln Business College Accredited by Nat') Assn. of Accredited Coro') Schools. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW 14th and P Streets

8-3306

4 7so

lharlesB. Gregory

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

1121 M Street

No Better Candy Bar Made.

_Richmond Candy Co.

1232 0 St.

82157

1 ownsend Studio "Preserve the Pre8ent for the Future" 226 So. 11th

School Supplies -- Fountain Service H~ve a home Cooked Lunch

WI TT E'S

21 AND J

Hildreth Sle.eping Robes Patents Pending

Carson Hildreth

They protect the shoulders and back of the neck from ,becoming chilled in the night, keep the feet warm, and insure an even temperature far the entire boqy. They save discomfort, induce sleep, prevent sickness, and help the growing youth develop a correct spine. See 100 of these Sleeping Robes on display at the Orphei;1m Drug Store. Phone or write for Folder. · The Hildreth. special Camp .:>Jeeping Robe is now on the :rruuket-see th(be at Mr. Elrod's Tent & A w,aing Co., 1616 J Street.

Typewriters for Rent

Night & Day Service

B 4227

Black Walnut Special

1450 "0" Street

Royals Underwoods Remingtons . 8rdt.hs Coronas Remington Portables Special Discount for Long Term.

MOTOR INN GARAGE

A Most Appropriate and Appreciated Greeting for

With Peoples' Grocery

1241 N St.

(r) I .

YOUR PORTRAI-:-

COLLINS

Geschwender's Market

Phone B3179

21st and G

[•k.~~~~~~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ _ ·J. - ....,,,....~~~...-..-..~~~~~~~.,~

A Pal For Your Palate

Quality Ice Cream TUCKER-SHEAN B-1228

$40

The High School Station

EASTER

Columbia Bicycles

BARNETT'S ART .STUDIO Well recognized as the bast Kodak Finishing in tlae city.

THE GOOD POSITIONS and it might just a s well be you. The right training is all you need. NEW CLASSES ARE BEGINNING NOW. As for the Catalog.

THEY'RE GOOD

HILDRETft MPG. COMPANY 1138 P St.

B4464

4 .

Auditorium. Following is the correct (students are enrolled, 100,000 are words writing at eighty, one hundred, aooompanied by Margaret Maha.!fey. list: · . working to pay their expenses. The band played for the ell<trance one hundred twenty and one hundred Aud. 1................................Howard Asbury . At the University of Chicago, fifty and forty wor.ds a minute. and as a special num•ber they gave F ,. •rence Seward, editor o! the Aud. 2..................,....... Bernard Campbell !per cent work their way; at Tufts -Two members of the shorthand 111 the Raymond Overture. Otii<. : Central pruper, the Register, G. A. A. ments be made to the present con- Aud. 3........................................ Gerald Else college, seventy·five percent; and at class are now· writing one hundred vi· · l the Ad'Vocate otfice Friday -stitution in regard to entrance re- Aud. 4.............................. Delbert K. Judd the UnivE/rsity of Nebraska, accord· words. Several in the shorthand IV The school paper of Fairbury. high morning. Plans for a banquet to be held qulrments. Aud. 5.............................. W. Kieth Miller ing to the records of the employment class write one hundred words now school of Fairbury, Ia., Is published . soon were discussed at the G. A. A. There are enough students lnter-1 Aud . ~-········ ··························-~hillip Smi~h secretary, about fifty per cent. and two or three can write one hUn- by ·the junior class. The annual is T·he ad"vertising manager of the meeting Thursday in room 201, but ested in radio to make this one o.f Aud. L ..... ................. Frederick VanValm The workmg student of today is the dred twenty words. put out by the eeniors. Norfolk high school was a visitor in the exact date is not set. the largest and most .e nthusiastic Aud. 8 ...... :............................. Eugene Wise' careful, thoughtful business man of the Advocate oftlce Friday. Upon the res.!gnation of Laura cllllbs i.n the school. -tomorrow, . because many of the 0. J. FEE SPEAKS IN ASSEMBLY. Mae Hill, as tramping leader, Erma Announcement of the next meet· The court scene in "King Lear" is principles learned working will tend Eliza.beth Binger. has been ape Manning was elected to take her ing wll! be made in bulletin. .o be presented in costume and with to make him a business success. (Continued from. Page 1.) · pointed asi!i'stant in thl'i study rooIQ place. . _ · All girls interested in radio are all the necessary stage accessories by . ''T.he one big element and aim of third . periods. ·' · I The motion was made and carried invited to attend. che members of the first period Eng~ Character - week was observed ·In the tournament is sportsmanship, and 'I that . a upicturt ,or Miss Ei;-a B. llsh XII class. The play is to be pre· Lincoln h!gti school, Council Bluffs must ~ maintained In order to conG h G A A h uld last week. Prominent men addressed Harry @ha.w an!l. M·arion Looville . . ates, t e . . . spongor, s 0 sented during the class period as elass . .' . 1·n assem- tinue the tournament," oeclared, Mr. ' appear in the Links along wtth the work some time in the week begin~ the students on. character, former •L incoln ·h igh scllool situ• bl' Anderson. Six Cylinder · dents, rwere in Lincoln lll!St .week at~ picture of the organiza,tion. ning March. The cast is being ies. Mr. Shepherd . reviewed Lincoln':! Three live pigeons were brought to coached by Caro.yn Bue~. tending the state tournament. Miss Adel.heit Dettmann in room 227 50 Horse Power A debate club · is a ' new feature in career in .the tournament arid preThe characters in the order of their ART CLUB for use in her zoology classes now appearance follow: Topeka high school, Topeka, Kansas. dieted another victory for the Links. Ruth Bethards of Omaha Central New members of the Art club, studying birds. One pigeon had laid Charles Taylor ........................Gloucester Every one interested in debate may Of the thirteen sitate tourna,ments, was <th1'gnest of JuMa Rider during adm'itted .t the meetin"' ·'-eld Tue~- four eggs when brought and it was! 'If b ·t become a member. Lincoln has captured first honors edGfbriJty Si.X'.Built by:Pa~e the tournament. Ruth ls .t he presi-1 day at 3 : ; 5 in room ~. :re as f.ol- thought it would continue sitting on ~u:ee:c:v~:~;:~~--·-·.·.·.·.·_·_·_·.·.·_-_-_-_-.....-.·.·.·ij:::d "We are going to take first, second !1.ve times, Omaha Tech. three times, dent of the student club in Central lows: . them but due to the noise In the class· Sam Bignell ............................ King Lear Standard Touring and was a delegate to the Y. W. C. Clalredna Pres.tega:ard. room and the fact that it had been Harold' Dumke .......................... Cornwall a11d third places in all classes and then Beatrice twice, =d Omaha Central, $1200 Delivered A. cond'erence at Okaiboji last sum· Florence Lee Hobbs. moved, it does not and is very wild Carl Bastron .................................. Albany enter the state meet," said Esther F. Geneva, and Shelton each once. Lefler in answer to a question about Edward Walt • p layed "Sleep", "Sun, mer. Howard Stewart. and frightened all the time a class is Maewalla Selway ............ i,; ...... .... Goneril WILL F. HITCHCOCK in session. It has broken one egg Margaret Masterson .................... · E. Burke Smi.th. Regan the district commercial contest to be . rise and You", and "Dear Old Pal B2266 Distributor 1724 0 O'Mine'.'. on .the xylophone. He was Eugene Wise. and the others were opened so that Sophie \Vebster .......................... Cordelia held in Lincoln, March 29. Knowita Leonard entertained si'< Jenella Larson. the classes could inspect the embryo. Frederick Sanford ........................France Three students from the shorthand =-=:._:;.:~=============== COll!Pies at a •b irthday .party TuesThe program committee is composed Donald Erb ................................Burgundy II, III and IV classes will enter. day evening, March 4. Bridge wa> The novice class, made up of those of Edna Mercer, cn:alrman, Louise The new Whittier junior high school Hazel Olds ·············--·-- --···---··-··-·-·Herald played during the evenini. in shorthand II will transcribe one Tebbetts, E. Burke Smith and Bob have selected green and black as the Others are assisting in staging the You're apt te find your hundred wo1·ds. They will write school colors. March 5 was cele· i>iece are as follows; •Spe camfire met at the Trin.ity M. Raugh. thirty-five, fifty and sixty-five words brated as color Ctay. Frederich Van Valin .... Stage manager E. church Monday after school. and Ruth Clendenin has charge of ·the Margaret Ames .......................Prompter a minute. picture for the Links. All members planned their schedule for the month The junior · class, consisting of Jennie Pipers Fern Pringle ... .in charge of costumes Miss Members of of March. 'T he gua,rdian, Luci!Ie who .wi.sh to be in the picture must shorthand III students, can transcribe Roane, has been obliged to resign pay their dues to iN011ma Mason in home room have each subscribed a Florence Clark ....in charge of makeup two hundred words,' writing at sixty, nickel to purchase magazines to read and coiffure. room. 400 •between 3: 00 and 3: 15 nnt becaw;e of heavy work at the uniduring home room and assembly Dorothy Welch ..in charge of properties eighty and one hundred words a later than March 14. Hats for the "bobbed" or the "unbobbed." versity. The new guardian will be per.iods. Emma Dietrich-in charge of seating minute. Maude Upton. Edith Spealman is a The champion class, those in shortspectators as members of king's WRITERS CLUB Straw, silk and attractive combinations in the close new member. hand IV, will transcribe three hundred I court. The test made en tadpo!e:; with fitting styles are especially becoming to High School The writers club met Tuesday in th~us capsules by Miss Adelheit Misses. Our large variety of charming hats is sure Clarance Maher was elected chair- room . 203.,Sophie Webs•ter spoke on Dettmann in her third period zoology Merle \Vhite and Francis Wilson, to include one in your favorite color and type at a price man and Lucille Osborn assistant Stephen Leacock, his travels, speeches class, has failed. The cause is not' two high school boys, will go with cha!rman of_ •Ill.166 Hullhorst's· second and writings. Manuel Pass discussed j known. A new test will be started Merle's orchestra to the Great Lakes that will interest you. period Spamsh III cla.ss Friday. Mr. Leacock's article on Oxford uni· soon. to play at a summer resort next seal versity, in whtch he says he ~ould son. Hats P1·iced from 3.95 to 6.50 Uretta Kl~n e~tertained three be accepted as an authority on that The Federated Clubs luild their They have named the1nselves the HAUCK & SKOGLUND guests from Norfork who were here school, having spent almost a whole annual banquet at the Grand ho~! Midnite Rounders because they play for the tourn.ament, over the week day visiting it. 'I'hursday evening. Tables were laid until after midnight. They now play Photographers e.n d. Sruturd·aY evening! sfre gave A motion was .p assed that no more for one hundred guests. .The hall :was in Lincoln and surrounding towns. a dance in .their honor at the home SE>Conrl semester seniors s<h ould be lecoratert in green and white. The players are Merle White, clar· 1 Phone B2291 1216 0 St. of her parents, 2020 South twenty- admitted to the club this semester. Miss Sadie Ferris presided over the inet; Frances Wi111on, piano; Paul Lincoln, Nebr• .seventh. Th.e evening was spent The matter of a play to be :writ- progl'am, calling for •t he following Emmert, drums; Kenneth Gess, banjo ;

PERSONALS

ORGANIZATIONS

H ere and There

"CEWETT

SPRING HATS HERE!

The Hat1ck Studio

~served ~~q=d -n~ ~ andlliepreliminary will~ cl~ ~s ili•res~-= at the endre~~~~ of the evening; cussed investigations Weloo1ne~ 1\iirs. Cora Warner.

M~eKorr~~n~=~=dW~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f ~

Daly, cornet. The orchestra rehearses Ald~h~d Monday ~ghls.

were ~aced ~ ilie hands ~ a com· Daring (Do Shai ~i) mtttee consisting or Phillip Smith Miller. A feed for next Friday at 6: 30, A survey made by Howard and Myrtle Uson. Peppy (Pi Pi Kappa) Ottelia Wat· was decided on by the scout troop Brubaker, published in one of the last ter. 16 at a meeting at the Trinity M. E. Ht-'v . 'issues of the Saturday Evening Post, j Tune (Tri W) Minnie Adsit. Charch, Friday night. Prospective Rev. Paul Johnson of the West"Th e Self Supporting Girls (Girl :F1reindship) Lola Swan- ;mtitled new members will be invited. Student,' ' shows that out of 175 minster Presbyterian church was the son. schools investigated where. 225,000 main speaker of the eveni.ng at thP In Clubs, Ruth Easterday. The Mullen basketball te:i,m raised ·w eekly meeting of the Hi-Y held A p.Jay entitled, "A Proposal Under the money for their expenses by Wednesday. Supper was , served at Difficulties" was given with the fol· giving a leap year P&l'lty. 6:00 afti>r \\"lli e:1 a. Billie discuss.ion Juwing- ca 8 t: _ ,~ ----~...:.-----. ~ h ,-,lrl. led by Sa p1 R Hj_g IH'1J.\ Ilarlo\i.;,.. . 1·i\·a1 ~~ - Olh·e ).Vill e~ t.

st:d~:t g~~~n~!;

hall and

loci:~~!' to·"~hce ~·!~~... ·~:c .u uH~ ""'e auim "celi

I ~~~;~;,· ~~~:~~~u~B::e~-:~:.-

MOO~l~R~m~l~~~~ll~~llll•™™~lm~mml~Wll~~lrn~l·•~•m~~~~lmll~W~l~lmi~~

Final

Clearance

Kelley's Lunch Nothing But the Best. 2138 J St.

guards are Virginia Raymond, Janet 1 .re,,nh Harriette Camr,bell. Smith, Joy Mick\61, Dorothy Vopot, RADIO CLUB - - ------------------Ruth Gimmerman, Bernice Gillan, The first meeting or the radio club In a· recent issu1c 11f. the Advocate a Dorothy Howard, Francis Dowling, this semester was held Monday at llst of senior home room . representMildred Jones, Doris Powell, Jean 3:05 P. M. in room 227. atives was published. T~1e list conTown, Margare t Ames, Arlene Sherfey, Th e purpose of the meeting was to tained several errors due v:i the fact and Helen Anderson. stimulate interest among the students that changes had been mai:e in the with each . of the s<~hool and especially ones In- enrollment of the home· room" in the Harold Schermernorn, who was terested in radio w!ao are not memgraduated with th e mid -year class, bers O·f the club. has gone on a trip to the east where As all of the present officers are or Expert Ma;-elling and 50c, 75c, $1 and up he wiH visit some of his relatives. will be graduated this yea,r it will Curl. be n ecessary to elect officers for·j Charlotte Beaute Shop Harry E. Shaw, former L. H. S. the remainder or this year ancl the Lindell Hotel 1 student who joined the navy, has re· first semester of next. It was deB:l559 1240 M St. turned to Omaha, where he has taken cided lliat at least the Prnsident JEWELER ; 1042 0 should .be an underclassman so there up cartooning. wm be someone to take up the work Merrill H. Ziegler, who after .b eing of the club next semester. graduated with the class of 1919, and The club unanimously decided that from University in '23, went to work owing to the fact that the club has in Sioux Falls, with the Kresge five not ·been active this year the radio Special Student Re.~tal •Rates. and ten cent .store, has been trans· C;lUb picture would not be 1n the Only the Latest ModeI.<1 ferred to Marshalltown, Iowa, where "Links." he will now take up duties of as· It was also suggested that amendsistant manager.

on the Last Lap

FREE NOTE BOOK

Bohl ·I

385 Young Men's Suits

Ingersoll Pencil

FRED GARDNER

Typewriters

Good year round weights, in styles and fabrics for School Wear-the lot consists of broken lines, there are all sizes but not all sizes of a kind-the styles are up-to-the-minute in patterns most popular for young fellows.

Rente<J.

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone B2080

Lost-A new, double compact, · poinset dorine with a conventionalized peacock d~sign. Finder please return to Miss White, in the office and receive reward.

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

1168 P St.

Home of Good Things 1 to Eat. ·I 14th and 0

THE PEOPLES'; GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

ENTER MONDAY NEW CATALOG FREE.

Nebraska School of Business T •. A. Blakeslee, A; M., Ph. B., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools: Corner 0 and 14th Sts.. Lincoln, Nebraska

Antelope Grocery

Unique Programs Menus

i I

R I

$'30 Young Men's Suits . • • •

$35 Young Men's Suits . • • •

I s4o Young Men's Suits .

• • •

i $45 Young Men's Suits . • . • 01 $50 Young Men's Suits . • • •

I Graves Printing Co. Personal Cards-Personal Stationery

§ ""'

GOOD POSITIONS DON'T DELAY

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 · 1450 0 Street

Good Positions at excellent pay await our students when their courses are completed. New Classes No1nv Forming.

Beach] y Brothers

$15.00 $17.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00

-it's the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts.

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies 2404 J Street

Phone B4700

The Students' Favorite Printer 312 No. 12th St.-Lineoln

...........,..........................

I MA YER BROS. CO i!ii

...

ELI SHIRE, Pres.

·11111111111m111111RIUllllillllll1Illl1111111mn111mn•lll1IllllilllllflBlllllfJi1lll\1llllmlllSllllllllllMllllUllllllll\lllalllllllmBI~

. o· R.· 'T I SP

AGE

The Redskins from the Genoa In·. dlan Reservation defeated Havelock In p· ford Johnson, Bavis. Alternate, Mar- B semi -finals when a long shot by the semi -finals 19 to 9. T he Ind~:- ns · · · · . · . · . ' tin. Worley in the last minute was good. played Beatrice Saturday night i·, \:,.ie : . . . .. . . · . . . An all'city basketball team, picked 100-yard free style-McBride, HickBeatri ce. _ by the World-Herald, includes Cap- man. F.G. F.T. P.F. Pts. finals. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JI~~ Coffey~ C~~~n ~d ~fy T~ ~atingmp~ttyofllie ~l is R~a~. t (c) .......... 2 4 3 8 Genoa Indians. Marrow of Centra1, ;:orwards; Weid- 400. Tickets will go on sale Wednes- Worley, f. ·········-······· 2 0 2 4 burg of South Omaha Central, Luison, day and may be obtaine d from any Yoder, c ..................... O O o o F'.G. F.T. P.F. Pts. Central, and Monaghon, Creighton, member of the swimming t eam. No Johannes, g ............... 1 1 O · 3 Henry, f . ····················· · 2 2 ·1 6 guard.s. reserved s eats. Giesbrecht, f ............. o o O o Elk , f. ················-------· O O O O The second team includes Graham, Cad ue, c ..................... 2 O O 4 Plunge for distance-Captain Clif-

Anent Athletics

Beatrice beat Central City in class

DUNBAR VICTORIOUS OVER Results of Second Round, Semi-Finals SAUNDERS coum LADS and Finals in All Classes of Tournament

Reqriires Three Extra FiveMinute Periods to Win ' Game. ·

FIRST ROUNI?

Lincoln 31, Sidney 11. Omaha Tech 9, Grand Island, 7. Geneva 12, Yo!'k 9. Norfo!f 28, Uni. Place 9. Plattsmouth 10, Hastings 7. Creighton prep. 26 , Valentine 8. Fremont 22, South Omaha 7.. Omaha Central 15, Chappell 3. CLASS B

Genoa Indians 14, Atkinson 9. Nebraska City 21, Holdredge :J. Sutton 16, Colum•b us 4. Beatrice 15, West P 8. Central .city 26, MoCook 10. Githenburg 17, Arlington 10. Havelock 23, Ravenna 8. Clay Center 18, Kearney 8. Scribner 18, Harvard 10. ·Aurora 19, Seward 15. Oakdale 10, Hebron 6. Humbildt 4, Wahoo 14. Valparaiso 21, Superior 8. Dun;bar 18, Dewitt 13. Crete 20, School of Agri. 3.

CLASS B

Beatrice 15, Nebraska City 13. 'Central City 9, Gotheruburg 8. Havelock 18, Clay Center 7. Genoa Indians 14, Sutton 9.

Running Summary.

Dt~:~:~ ~~~~~-~-'... . . .................

\\'i ~ n Gr

1-11 D!e::;~--~~-~~-~~:~------·············.·- s 5-5 Wahoo ........................................

Wahoo ........................................ 2 Third quarter: Dunbar ···············-······························ Wahoo ................................................ Fourth quarter: D1inbar ························-······················ Wahoo ·----··········-·························--·· First extra period : Dunbar .................:·:..................... 5

Litchfield 20, St. Paul 10. Fairmont 9; SIC<>tia 3. Elwood 24, Spen•c er 0. Brainard 14, ·W averly 9.

2-2

Fenton B. Fleming

CLASS H

5-5 4-4 !

Wake.f ield 12, Franklin 10. Huntley 30, Bassett 6. Alma 23, Hickmian 4. .College View 14, Bennet ·8 .

5-5 5-5 7-7

School for Deaf Roots in Silence

CLASS J

! Fri. March 21 I

8:00

Belvidere 16, Ruskin 11. CLASS K

Diller 7, Ong 5.

CLASS L

- -·:; .-~

·;: 'r~

!/I,

New Spring Neckwear

CLASS N

Mascot 16, North Loup 15. CLASS 0

Phillips 19, Whitman 10. CLASS P

Holbrook 14, Upland 8. An i-!!sue each semester of the Senn News of Ntcholas Se.nn high school of Chicago is devoted to the freshman class. Interviews with certain members of the class and wlth the clascs sponsors make up pa.rt of the pa.pers.

Arnold 30, Johnson 5. Goehner 24, Juniata 12. Creston 18, Elkhorn 12. Boelus 12, Swohard 11. <>LASS N

ICoyles 17, Reynolds 12. Mascot 15, Th-ayer 6. North Loup 16, Herman 8. St111m!ord 19, Tilden 5.

CLASS 0

Whitman 10, Oak 6. Wilsonville 22, Bartley 6. Panama. 14, Sur:pri.se 4. ,Phillips 10, Hallam 8.

Hallett

i 11111n11u1111HUl llHl ......, ........................ ..... ..........HllhUlllHlllUll lllllHlllllllll l l lll lU1 11111111111i1111111111111l111111111118

l!JtlUIMHHlll llllUllU lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll~lllllll lllHlllllHHllllHlllllllHllllll l"1111111U IHlll l llHlll lllll lllHlllllllll ll

Henderson 12, Valley 5. CLASS M Boelus 30, Arnold 8.

CLASS M

The broom's in the trash canwe've finished cleaning house! · Our stock is rea<I,y for the new season . and every day new goods are arriving for the various departments: Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Suits and Light C-Oats for Spring . are ready for your inspection and worthy of it.

l!J

! :·

for Young Fellows Not just ordinary stripes of silk, but ties that are made and fashioned into shapeall the new cuts for the "young bloods" who like

_,,.<

snap and style.

Also Handsome Knit and Non-Wrinkle Ties of Silk and Wool materials. . Prices range from~ -,. 50c to $2.50 Formerly Speier & Simon

"::

SPlElllER:SI I :

L. H. S. JEWELER .Established 1871.

CL~S I

Hende·rson 21, Holmesville 4 . St. Edward. 10, Daiw11on 9. Stockville 28, Papillion 11. Valley 8, Filley 6.

·Admission 25c

Chester 7, Stromb.urg 2.

C·LASS P The Colorado 8-tate ·basketball tournLUBIM.On t. Ulysses 1. a ment was held ·M-arch 6, and 7, at U!Pland 20, Shelby 7. Boulder, under the dlrecilon of the Tobias 14, Oakland 12. state university. Over two thousand Ho~brock. 28, Cedar Rapids 13. dollar was expended, out of which five 1hundred doUam was· epent for -----~ ;r..;mmmm::::;;::m;;::::mr:mmm::mm:::::mmm:mmii trophies. Sweaters were presented by - the Boulder merchanl.6 to the six A Few More allstate ,high school basketball me-n. 1924 Two banquets we-re held, one for the PINS- and RINGS ooaClhes of the competing teams and left. one for ·all the seniors on the tea.ms.

Your HAIR CUT at RAY I. PIERSON'S HAIR CUTITNG SHOP 1305 N St.

Alma 11, Huntley 9.

CLASS L

Cathedral high school of Lincoln defeated the S.chool for the Dea! of 1oma.ha in t.b.e first round of class D of .the. tournamen.t at the univenity amnory 'Dhursd&y. This rwas one of the most interesting games in the tourney. All the . Omalha. rooters did their cheering and talking rwlth their fingers and the ~yer& 'g&Ve their signala by the same method. '11he mutes led it.he ecodng by 4 to 0 at the end of the first ha!!. But mth a. rush at the beginning of the second ihalf 1Cathedra.1 started to roll ~ ci:>unter.s :when \Fred Ptl.rshall, former Lincoln high tosser, threw Cathedral's ftrst _ba8,ket. The final score was 15 to 5.

JACKSTRAW

CLASS H

CLASS I

Cortland 13, Douglas 10. Chester 12, Bancroft 0. StromsDUrg 9, Greenwood 5. Waterloo 18, Blue Hill 6. CLASS J Cedar Bluffs 14, Plymouth 6. Ruskin 11, Dannebrog 10. 'l'renton 22, Thedford 7. Eelv1dere 14, Dodge 3. CL.ASS K Ong 11, Stuart 8. Lewisiton 9, Overton 6. Verdon 25, Madrid 13. Dil.ler 17, Polk 8.

Wahoo ···········-··························· 7 7-'1 Second extra period: (No scores.) Third extra period: Dun.bar -----··················· ...... ........ 9 11-11 ~boo ........................................ 7 7

7, Craig 5. CLASS G

2 2-21

:i~a~:~~~. ~-___:::::::::::::· :

REMEMBER

Fenton B. Fleming

Hartington 10, Milford 3.

The Mary Jane Garment Co.

Yutan 20, Ansley 5. Friend 14. Pawnee City 5. Nelson 16, Schuyler 7. Wilber 14, M·inden 10. CLASS F Clarkson 21, Deshler 7. Elm Creek 6. Hampton 4. \

· Hickey Pharmacy

H.:

CLASS E

APRONS and DRI SSES

CLASS C

Crete 12, Valparaiso 6. Dunbar 9, Ainsworth 0. Wahoo ro, Oakdale 7. Aurora 23, Scribner 12. CLASS D Broken Bow 20, Chadron 8. Cathedral 28, Guide Rock 4. Ashland 14, Osceola 6. Indianola 25, Albion 18.

B. F.T. P.F. P.F. Pts. E. Cunningham, f. ____ 1 1 1 3 Lindley, f. .................. O 0 1 .0 Soderholm, f. ............ 0 0 0 0 R. Cunningham, c ..... 2 0 1 4 0 0 O· Ruck, g . --·-················· O () Mays, g....................... O 0 0 () Anderson, f. .............. O 0 0

c ity

HICKEY ,

.Meet Team from Tech

Omaha Central 14, Norfolk 6.

··--·--c~~~-;~; 5

OTHER RESULTS.

ILincoln Swimmers to

Wahoo.

Totals ...................... 3 Referee-Black.

I I

Lincoln 21, Fremont 10. Omaha Tech 24, Geneva 2. Creighton Prep. 21, Plattsmouth

B. F.T. P .F. P.F. Pts. Smith, f. . ................... 3 O 2 6 H. Hewitt, f ............... 0 0 O O O. Hewitt, c ..............~ 1 1 o 3 Wilhelm, g ................. o O 1 O 2 Meter, g. .................... 1 0 0 Totals ·······-········------ 5

SECOND ROUND CLASS A

Dunbar.

Tota ls

_11

CLASS C

Had to Fight to Win

0 0 tain; Swanson and Ho:m or 'fechnical W ilson, r. ----···----------· o 19 Totals .................... s 3 2 6 Smi th, f . .................... 3 0 0 high school, guards. Omaha Central 16, Lincoln 10. 2 Have lock. 0 0 No t eam in the 1924 state basket· McHargue, c ............... 1 Creighton Prep. 14, Omaha Tech 1 0 4 F.G. F.T. P.F. Pts. Omaha Central defeated Omaha ball .tournament which carried home Rama.ge, g . ................ 2 2. 0 0 Tech. .in a dual swimming meet 42 to a t rophy cup in a ny class could main· Dr esp, f . .................... 1 2 Wageman, f. .............. 1 O 1 2 CLASS B 1 1 1 26. Jack Foster and Leroy Lucas tain that it was "easy money,"' for a Yoder, c . .................... O G_ Warga , f ................. O 1 1 1 Beatrice 15, Cen.fral City 13. 14 1 0 were high poin t men for Tech. while glance a t the gr ist ot: s cor es sh ows Roland, g ................... 7 O O O Havelock 8i Genoa 19. 0 H. W arga, c ............... 0 0 0 Captain Bill Thomas and Quigley the t hat each champion was g iven a hard Johannes, g . -------~--- · O - Straka, g. .................. 2 O 2 4 CLASS C honors for Central. rub at some turn .of the road. • 20 McLough lin, g. ........ O 1 1 1 Totals _ ___ .................. 9 2 3 Dunbar 16, Crete 15. Jack Foster is a nephew of Miss C. Creighton Prei:i in class A won it~ Miller , g . . ................... o 1 1 1 Wahoo 9, Aurora 8. Foster, English teacher at Lincoln games by fairly wide margins, but high. the Drennan five was forced to fight Crete went down t o defeat at the CLASS D 6 8 3 T otal s --'········--------· 3 every minute of the time. hands of Dunbar in a see -saw affair . Cathedral 14, Broken Bow 10. The officials who referee the Beatrice in class B can cla im no O. Hewit t scored n ine points and Indianola 14, Achland 2. tournament games are chosen from walkaway in the second classification scored t he winning goal. Kersenbroch CLAS~ E Always Good Used Cars volunteer sources. T he greatest num- The Gage county five came from b e- lanky Crete c enter, got eight points. Yutan 19, Friend 7. ber of refrees is selected from the hind in the s econd half in t he first Wahoo defeat ed Aurora in class c L. E. TAIT MOTOR CO. Nelson 12, Wilber S. "N" club of the l'niversity of Ne- round, won from Nebraska City and semi-finals. E . Cunningham, midget CLASS F braska. Usually the referees with the Central City in :fae final minutes of Cudney, g . ..................._o _1 _o Auburn and Haynes mo&t experience officiate in the play and trimmed the Genoa Indians , Clarkson 18, Elm Creek 8. Distributors Totals ...................... 6 1 1 13 games in the higher brackets. Bill after t railing early in the game. Wisner 20, Hartington 2. Kline, h ead bask€-tball coach of the CLASS G • Uuiversit~ of Nebraska has charge. of\ Mtchilield 16, Fairmont 7 . ) the classification of the officials. Brainard 22, Elwood 10. Probably referees for the class A Beatrice defeated the Geneva In· CLASS H games will b e Bob Russell, Don Elliott , dians in the class B finals Saturday Huntley 12, Wakefield 6. John Lawlor , and J ohn HollingsWe Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. worth. night at the coliseum. Alma 24, College View 6. Soda Fountain and Lunches. Genoa led at the quarter 6 t o 4. The CLASS I team work of the Indians stopped and Make your appiontment and meeting place at our store. Chester 6, Cortland 4. I Beatrice pulled a h ead. The R edskins StromStburg 9, Waterloo 6. were having a hard job locating the OLASS J hoop. · 1321 0 Street B1183 Ruskin 18, Cedar Bluffs 14. _The Lincoln-Tech. swimming meet j R~land ~ad se~en baskets to his Belvidere 11, Trenton 9. w1l! be splashed o ff Friday, March 14, credit. Worley did some fine floorat 7:30 in the Lir.coln high pool. work for the winners. The s core stood CLASS K The score of the Central Tech. meet 11 to 8 at t he half, in favor of BeatOng 16, Lewiston 14. was approximately the same as the rice. BUY DIRECT Diller 17, Verdon 5. Central-Lincoln meet , and accordingly The Indians spent their efforts on CLASS L 'the Lincoln-Tech . meet should be a offensive play th e first half and Roland Henderson 14, St. Edward 6. close rffair. made several basket s . Blackfish scored Stockville 8, Valley 11. The. offic!al.s for the meet will be a long shot in t he third quarter and CLASS M 0 . B. Anderson, Y. M. C. A., timer, was one of the Indian bright lights. Direct From Factory at :Facb>ry Prices Earl .Johnson, s u-pervisor of physical Genoa Indians. Arnold 17, Goehner 10. education; starter, Coach Dow of the F .G. F .T. P .F. P t s. Boelus 6, Creston 5. Whittier junior high ; timer, w. H enry, f . .................... 2 0 2 4 CLASS N Browne, Lincoln high coach ; an., Elk. f . .......................... 0 0 0 <r Mascot 17, Cowle.s 6. nouncer, John Fuhrer, Y. M. C. A., Cadue, c ..................... 0 0 1 0 North 'Loup 13, Stamford 12. judge. Blackfis h, g . .............. 3 o 0 6 1423 0 Street CLASS P . Competit ion among the Lincoln St. Cyr, g . .................. 1 0 1 0 1t1•nn1111111111111111111uu 11111u uu111 u11111t1u1111) 11 1111 n11111 11111111111111u111....,11111111111 r u 11•1 1111u111n 11 u 11111 111n lltn1111111u 1f!1 Holbrock 13, Tobias 6. mermen Is so dose that Coac h 4 10 0 Gautsch has no t decided who shall Totals ...................... 6 Lushton 6. Upland 13. enter each event, as only two swimFINALS CLASS A mers can be e·ntered in onQ e vent, and '1 a swimmer cannot take part in more Creighton Prep. 20, Omaha Central 9. \than two events, not counting the re· . lay. JEWEL SHOP CLASS 8 T i"'· Linr-oln Putries and alto·uat.::;.; Corn.:r of 12th and 0 S ts. Dea.trier· 20. CTenoa f ud11:1m!' 12. are: = will gladly give the correct time CLASS C Relay-McBride , \Val do. H ickma n, if you call B3421. You are welBasser. Alternate, F . Ross, Teal. come to \1se our phone or wait Dunbar 11, Wahoo 7. 101) yard breast stroke~Still. H ick · for your sireet car at our st ore CLASS D § when down town. m'!-n. Alternate, Graham. Cathedral 20, Indianola 11. 22~-yard free style-Waldo, R. Ros s. CLASS E Fancy diving-Anderson, Leiurance. Yutan 16, Nelson 13. 40-yard free style-McBride, Waldo. CLASS F .1.6WEL SHOP Alternate, Teal. Clarkson 12, Wisner 8. BH21 11434) ~t. 100-yard back stro!ie-F. Ross, R. CLASS G Ross. Braiinard 16, Litchfield 13.

CLASS A

It , req,uited three extra five-minute periods before uun~ar won ·the ciass C championship. Dunbar defeated Wahoo In the 1lnal game, 11 to 7. The two teams found difficulty in breaking thro;igh thei opposing defenses and th-e score at the close of the first half found Dunbar leading byl a 5-2 margain. Wahoo was trailing, 4-5, at the · close of the third quarter, but F. Cunningham, tiny Wahoo forward, knotted the count at five-all jus~ as the gun was fired for the second half. In. the first .extra period both teams resorted to shooting from ~he middle of the court: In the first minute E. Cunningham registered and near the close of the extra session 0. Hewitt knotted the count at seven·all. .· .The second period was completed without a score. Both teams shooting wildly from the center of the court.' Smith scored in the first ten seconds of the third session and Dunbar then opened up a stalling game. Smith scored again just before the final gun was fired. E. Cunningham, midget forward , featured the Wahoo play, mixing it with the best of them throughout the game. Smith was the mainstay for ·Dnnbar. Score:

~;~!r~igg,B~~=~. n::s~:! car:~g~~;: Winners of Trophies

SEMI-FINALS CLASS A

LOOSE WILES CO.

:m:mm~:~:;,;,;:~::~~;m~:~~::.~:;mm::::::::}i 1__s_-6_6_o_s___3_2_9_N_o_._9_t_h_S_t_.,

..............................................

--~.

Corner Tenth & 0 Sts-:-·

1· ~

Gl11111111111111111111111111u111u11111111111111n•••1INIUllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllUIUlllllllllll.lllHllllllU111111111111111111111~111111rril

==-~-=~~!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~~!!!_I!!~

The Univ~"J'·c;ity Schooll of Music

THE ADVOCATE

SUJSCRIBE 'o r the :..INKS

DON'T FAIL TO SEE "JACK STRAW" FRIDAY EVENIN~ /

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

~------:-"""'."':"":"-:------------:-:-:-:-----------------------~~~:::;:::LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MARCH 18, 1924 _ _ _ _ _::M::.;&:;.;·~,..,.:... ·· ._..,~ ~- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _N_umber 7

Volume X::::X

'EARLlPIONEER OF NEBRASKA UVES REVIEW

Speakers Will Be · Chosen for Contest

"Now here goes-smile!"

The pr eliminary ora to rica l contest to C'hoos e the five who will r epresent Lincoln high schoo.\ in th e county orato rica l contest is t o be h eld Monday, Mar ch 2 ~. in the. high sc hool audiSpeaks it Celebration of ~ham torium . ber o1 Commerce Sem1"I ho pe ", said Miss Louise Miller Centennial. who is in charge or the contest, "that everyone or the eighteen who has CHAFAC'lERS IN "JACK handed in his name for th e contest STR\.W" INTRODUCED will complete his theme and appear." j The fiv e who are cho sen in this con· Gentd Els;, George H U tton an d test will speak in the county which " · G"1ve Short K e1"th LIRVlS will be Jteld Tuesday, iliarch 25. 1t

Speeches.

"Oh, 1 know 1 was frowning!" "Wait till 1 get my tie fixed." "Hurry, look, the sun's going

under again!" These exclamations and many othe·rs will fill the a.ir ne.x t Friday, for that is Links kodak day. Kodaks of all . sizes and types will be seen as well as any number of "bright and shining faces." Kodak day is given students a chance to take snapshots for the 1924 Links. Everyone out Friday, March 21, with a kodak and a shining facebut not a shiny nose.

JUNIORS HOLD MASS MEETING TO BOOST PLAY "JACK STRAW"

The Links campa.i gn will close Friday, March 21. Six hundred and nineteen copies have been sold. The salesmanship classes are a trifle ahead of the Unks staff. The)' have 311 sales to their credit while the staff has taken orders for 308 books. The prices are $1 .50 for the paper-covered and $2.50 for the cloth bound volume. Any one who wishes to buy a copy and who has not been approached by a salesman may buy it in the Links office in room 303, or the Advocate offJce.

Hutton and Davis Tell How Play Is Being Advertised. TICKET CAPTAINS CHOSEN George

Hutton,

urged every

president

IMiAsre'di~o~~~e8s:e~ch ISKETCH GIVEN

IN ASSEMBLY BY PLAY CAST

Mi!s Sarah T. Muir, head of the

:c:g~~~~ h~:pa:~:;~s~!d L~~co~ho~!:

Bla,isdeH, the .presiden•t of the nat· ional council of 'teachers of E nglis-h, to .s peak on, "ReJa;tion of High S:chool Annuals to the Course- in English," at the national convention nf this council whi'ch Js ·h eld In connection rwith the natlon:il ~aucaHonal association mrnting. The cd!1vcntion i~ to be held in '1.',•shington, Ju'y

"Jack Straw" Players Show Example of What a Dress Rehearsal Looks.. Like. GEORGE HUTTON AND KEITH DAVIS SPEAK "A slice from a Dress Rehearsal"

• • Ill was .t he sketoh given in asse mbly AdVertis l n g 1r1an Thu!'Sday by the members of the Debaters Will Meet Teain from Havelock Praises Advocate Icast of ·:Jacks traw," the junior play

1 ·You owea d ebt to the past. You ...,.. ~~:Scsks~::w.~. which will -be presented March 21 . .aie the crelitors of 1 the future," de- A I March 21. The Lincoln ll'l'g'tl school debating h It repres ented not what will ha,ppen 'nared H. H Wilson Jn the assembly The s ale of "Jack Straw" tickets Following G~o am consisting or Don Underwood, Says That Advertising in t e but what might happen during the High School Paper which was teld Fridioy t0 . celebraite has been steadily increasing s!n>ee Davis, the advert •ert Hunt and Otho '.DeVHbiss will dress rehearsal. Pays Well. •the fiftieth mnivers a"y of f.hp, Cbamthe junior mee ting held a week ago play, explained the eet the team from Havelock high M'is's Marjorie Ur(,Juhart, perched on 6 --I • ber of Comnen:e. "'.Each gen rn ·~ica District Contests Replace it- Tuesday. More than 2,500 tickets of advertising which . school this evening in ·the high school •' "•es, a d ve rt'1srng · t h Ad ca te l · her little ·box, gave orders and sent in e vo . i! a debtor ind each a creditor." \Vinners to Play Here have been ta ke n out by junior salesThe ten 'captains . auditorium at 7 :30. 'd · 11 th'1s y e a r.. h , sai'd studeuts 1b ack to . see . it !bhey could M r Wil·s m is one of the men of 1' The quoot!on is, "·Re.solved that the as pa1 , es pecia y · · for State Title. men . R. E . Tomlinson, advertising manager. hear. Brothers will be brothe.r s s o of i,inc·cln 'ivh+ have watched Nel>:·uka Th e ca.s t and faculty re~~rved Lessenhop, WlllHd urr, United States should further restrict of Mayer Bros. departmea-t store, when course . the DeVitblss boys got int: 1md L!ncolx: grow into a g:reat state tl!.eir tickets •t-h is afternoon in rooms J·ess, Thelma Dimmitt, Margaret immigration. "Lincoln is to take the d OP th e su bJee · 1. a qua1 rel and had to be calme . ques t 1qne and city. Ie came io Lincoln to Death to the world's largest bas· 216 and 12.1 1. ~(tudell\ts wtill rte- Adams, Harmon Heed, Bernhardt affirmative. Mayer Bros. have adver•tised in the• down. . . · live fifty-01e ye•ars ago. At rthat ketball :tournament was bhe verdiiet serve theirs Wednesday. morning and George, Harold Leech, and Elizabeth Lincoln won the de-ba.te from HaveAdvocate for six years . Mr. Tomlin-1 The four semors, R1chard House, Ume there were no houses south of reached bY •t he high s·chool board of afternoon in rooms 2·16 and 217. Raugh. lock last year 3 to O. son has been with the coinpany for .Terrold Kohn, Keith Miller and, Otho the ooplto. and just a ifew near control at their meeting held Thurs., ys De Vilbiss, who seem to make themfi ve yea the high ,s)hOOI. MoiYt o fthe pres- J day. a says e \ uas a 1''a · 1 d .· Ii· . t' e t 1·n rnlves very important and necessary ent city wa1 iJil corn fields. 1 As a substitute the state will be ! ahpprohveh ~It \ g,: an a ver '.~· n at •the .r ehearsals , were present doing t e 1g cltoo1 paper . i. • . · d "I came ·t o Nebraska fifty- t hree· divided int.o Mstricts and district H e expla.ined that people are look· J odd Jobs around the scenery an year.a ago 01 March 16, 1874. At that tournaments :will ·be held, the winners ing tor price and quality and that lighting and making genera! nuisances time there ;vas no timber exceJl't on to compete at the state tournament they look in the. paper s to find out of themselves. the ·b anks of streams," sai'd Mr. Wil- in Lincoln. Mr. Koenig, who •Ml!! orders from where they can get both. An adverl!On, The aibolishing of the tournament ; the office that everyone 1be •out ot the tisement is placed in the paper and Mr. Wilson :first came ·through Linwill have many advantages and disthe windows are dec orated to back building by 11 o'clock, created great coln on his way to Peru to attend advantaiges. The schools tnat have th em up, and both made to tell the excitement when •he came into warn school. He told of the awe w~th tr:ixel<?-d hundred·s of miles many truth, a ccording to him . j the cas·t tha!t they had ten m!nute11 wiliich he regarded . the universi,ty. ' time.s t.o ,play oul y pne game. will save Mr. Tomlinson wis:hes that the Ad· \ in which to leave. "T took a dl1tant view or it and money. Second. there wili b e no vocate staff aud any oth ers who are ; The SiCeII/€ prelsented fll'lllliS the then .waiked around the edge of the . squabbling over cla.s•s ificatlon. interes ted, would make arrangements i:1''~enit when Jackstraw, alias Da.n campus. I was too much in aiwe Th ere are also many disadvantages with Fred Archibald of the Star to go Smith, was discovered not to .b e the to . get cl<>ser. l hadn't thought v{ through and watch the men make the 1 Archduke Sebas·t!an. Mrs. Parkerever entering tha.t .grea't institution to the new district tourllaJllent~ . The little towns will seldom win a cup plates a.nd cut the illn:stra t ions for the J ennings who Is ~n real life Loia of learning.'' advertisements. rrarns , was furious and telt dl:sWhen Mr. Wilson did enter the or championship as there wlll be no An ins pection of some of the early gr~coo ·but was beseeched by MiM state university there were a hund•r ed · cla.ssifica tion in the new sta·te tournament. issue13 of the Advocate shows that the Urq1ihai<t 'to speak as if she mea.n:t studenits enroUed. •E ighty·elght of these were in a sort ot PNliPSXatory The question of lowering the age advertiseme.nts of 1916 are much the it. Alfred Poska as 'Mr. Parker-Jen· same as those of 1924 but without 11ings came In for the same criticism. s·chool, ·s o only ·twelve were really limit from twe11ty-0ne to twenty was a& many illustra•t ions . •Some of .the u\{(,; :- ' ' l . rehea1'Sai1 whjich Mill university students. Three of thebe also proposed but was voted down. not be wo1is~ f'-·· " ot h e r e a r]v n'l\~l:,·ti -::r>r :n t li ..:• s 1°hool T'~<1uhar• ~ • -.·;: ai '-·" · 1 • ·•l<I were. ·seniors. Th e.r e we re no juniors, Coa ch \V. H. Browne beli eves that in tl1e near futtu·<> thP ag;· lim it will b•' 1 oaoe r w e r.e Arm 8 trong·~. ·To \v li~Pnil. the 8ntirP ,. . n~t "~Rs calll~ .~ "; ~'u:• sta,~r: four !Ophomores, <rnd ·the frP<>hnmn. lowered. - .... ; ,:i. ,. f"~ · p1 ,., r'n "\fill .- .. ·1~-:? ~.,.. ;;::: . , I v.·h t-• ~ ... ~~ --.i.. -s. I Fl·::: The facuJ.ty was composed of thrl'." From now on, the winners or all the Magee's, . McDonald, the University play a success w,hen KeFth •D avia au . professor.1, a chancellor and a predi &trict championships will play a.t paratory sch·ool teacher. 1Book Store, Nebraska School of Bus· noullJced that the house had been the Coliseum after their tournament iness, Lincoln Business College , Speier sold out for >two nights. "There were almost no high schools Preceding the she>rt playlet, KeWl and Simon, Rudge and Guenzel. at that time. Perhaps there were has been .p layed and decide who ta Davis, advertising manager, lntrodUIC· three or four in the larger cities,'' to .b e state champion. It was decided ed and characterized each one of the .said Mr. Wilson. They were called to cut out the tournament after it cast, who appeared in the follzywjng Latin school!!. "You do not realize was found how unwieldy the last one order: Eli~beth Burnham, Arthur was. With two hundred and fifty the great change .t hat has taken From left to right: First row-Evelyn Lindeman, Evelyn Hansen, H elen . Walt, Susan Lau, Joy Michel. The ventilating system of the Lin- Ziemer, Reginald M!Her, Elizabeth · in the :field it was hard to handle placto In the · method·s of Instruction. them all and keep track of the teams. Second row: Charles Bruce, Lois Harris, Marion De Vilbiss, Dan Smith, R uth Zurbrugen, Elizab eth Wilson, coin high school was inspected by Miss Wilson, Wilma Brooks, Marlon De 'You have ten times the equipment '11he question was also •b rought up Reginald Mille-r. Third row: Arthur Ziemer, Ellizabeth Ra ugh, Wilma. Bro oks, Elizabeth Burnham, Leonard Dill, Helene M. Schemel's first period ad- VHbiss, Lots Harris, AJ.fred. Po8ka:. that .the university had even ten at the meeting as to whether schools Perry Morton. Keith Davis.. Top row ·:Emerson Smith, John McGreer, Ralph Gustafson, Don Underwood, Wins- vance.d physiology class Thursday Perry Morton, Ruth Zurbrugen, the years 11go." low Willis, Alfred Poska . S teven St erns was unable to be present when the photo was taken.-Photo by Mc · mornmg. leading lady, Emerson S:m.ilth, Don Ever)'lthing used to ibe studied which iwere not supported .b y taxation Donald. 1· As the air is dr~ ·in through large Underwood, WlnslQw WilUs, Sils&n should · b e allowed to take part in from a text book. T.here were no ----------~----------------------------:----------- shutters at each e o~ the building, Lau, John McGf'eer, Elvelyn Llruier· laboratories even !for chemistiy ex- the cllamplonship games. The matter it is .warmed. and , lf.-the day is dry, man, CharJe·s Brace, Helen Hansen, was drop.ped for the time ·being after perimentation. The method of libis driven w.ater sprays Elizabeth Raugh, Stevens Sterns, rary study was not used until 1876 a little debating. This measure would where all ''a~' d f 'gn partic ~s Helen Walt, Evelyn Hansen, Joy when an assi:stant .p rofessor, a gradu- effect such s•c hools as Cathedral high are remove The , aftjer the r is Mickel, Rallph Gustafson and last 1b ut of Lincoln, Creigih!ton Prep of Omaha An old-fashioned school room was ate of Harvard, introduced outlinefl Two Lincoln High Faculty Mem- fitted out for Lincoln high school's Cafeteria Supper Will be Served washed, e~eetric f ns \~t.- nto tun- not lea.&t, Dan Smith as Jackstraw. and library ;work into his classes. and the Hebron academy. bers Address the and Program Will be Ginn nels leading to the . rious class George Hutton· clus presidenit, took share in .the centennial exhibit held The same method was used :the next This also means that Lincoln will Meetings. Wednesday Night. . rooms. The audito · has a large, charge or the ayembly until it wail at •the chamber or comm~rce Saturyear .b y another i>rofeasor and so have to play all small towns In this individual shaft w ich makes air cir- turned over to tthe ca.st. di'striot. After 'the elimination process d&y. it !liPread, accord.Ing to Mr. Wilson. culation very efficient there. that wins will play at the Coliseum. The annual delegate a&sem!bly or There were also collected many old Mr. Wilson told O·f the change in C. L. CULLER WILL SPEAK moral sentiment. He a.poke of the Because of these new arrangements the Nebraska State Teachers All- pioture.!I, pictures or members of the times when there was a saloon on only one Omaha team will come to sociat!on was held March 12-18 11Jnd school board through 870 and 1880, a The formal opening of the Whittier .every corner and when the W. C. T . Lincoln · 14 · picture or one or the first diplomas, or J'uni'or hi'gh at Twenty-second and U. began to function. Various J,inooln high school teach- the old school house a.nd a large draw· Vine street will •t ake place Wednes· pr ·nted at different ing of Lincoln 'n 1868. t 10 ers were re ese . Pound with tl.Ie aid day evening, Marcch 19, from 6 o "The. thing that a high school pupil class is composed of those who are meeting·s. p m A supper in ·the cafeteria will • · II od t di · the n and Miss Rose · · lacks that is needed by a new·s paper exceptiona Y go a ggmg up .Miss Sarah T. Muir and Miss room as U be followed by a pi:>gram. ill11POI1tant details of tile story. They Elizabeth Wittman spoke at the ~s . :So that the public may be able to reporter is an intimate touch with usually ·get all the facts or moat cf a..in 1864. The mam . · i it Lincoln hotel. Miss Muir's talk 'WBlil , '· •s ee the workings of the cafeteria sup- life," declares Paul Walsh, n •ghit c Y them in a given case 'but Wlhen they n• .c · sts of wooden benches, ·u b d from 6 to 6 · 30 at s t J 1 a report on lthe ·Detroit meeting, r~m the church ISChools near per wti f ef setrve • · · editor of the Nebraska tai e ourua • come to rwrite the story they do not Days 'When !bicycling was the chie~ Hyatt. "I remember," she says, aifter the banqulft and Miss Wittman , :7 . . a cos o or Y cen,s. "knowledge of things which the re· put it into such form as is re. high school SIPOrt were described by "while I was a sophomore and jun- spoke during ·the a.ftemoon on ob· ?"U: bmldmg, an old Iron A program to start at 8 o'clock is fUl in th t quired •by the edHor.T·h is type ot MI'S. Grace Hyatt of the dass of '9:'., ior, of looking with awe upon certain stov a la ter bucket complete bei'ng arr.anged. The dramatic club porter needs to be help ·g a e • jeotives for English competition. ing news for a dally paper. This repo1•ter is a splendid man for 011:t· Wednesday morning betore school. seniors reputed to :b e exceptionally Mi&s Elizabeth Babcock, head. or wi-th a tin' dipper. wHI PUt on a sketch, C. L. Cul.Jer knowledge . ·can tbe gained only by side ,w.ork wher e facts gathered There iwere aibout three . hu~d-red In bright .students or good 11peakers or the English department at Scmts "We have one of the oldest desk? p11incipal of Whittier school, will speak dll . II a ·r-rlte the high school in 18!>2, when it was debaters. They .seemed -t o belon.g to in Lincoln as part of the furnishings , , on behal' of the faculty ·, Charles actual eXJPerience 1n han n-g news. o W·h ip •'-~1Blufl's high school pre&ided at the . d tat d It f d 1 • "The teaoher or course in a -high man' ·w ho koows ..,..., u held in the central McKinley biulding another sphere. The university ke{Jt mee ting. Miss Poun · 8 e · was · oun n Stuaf't, vice-president of the board of u11m can faots Into a re 4~ da."le oo..a.~lllCi•"• the school supply hotLSe and was used school or college of journa '" lll"' ..... on the second and ithird. floors. The very close tab on these exceptional Teachers came f rom, a 11 over N e b - In ·one of the Lincoln's first school education, will give an address; Nor- lay a •plendi'd •~undati'on upon w'-t-'- sto assembly romn. was at the north on people." . d many sc h ooIs 1. houses. A large pleture of General man Fulton will speak for 'dthe t student to develop a good reporter. It has raska and rep. resente h f th the third floor -a nd ha. d a sort of There was no foobball. The cham· body, and E. F 1s er, pres1 en o e been my exp~ri'ence w'•h voung men at the meetmgs. · Grant and hi~ family adorns the walls u "' , library with !it, some twbles and pion ll!thlete was E. E. Mockett, "Ed," community club, will re.present that ~'ho ha·v e ib "'•n 1·ns•t ruc·ted in the The 117 delegate members arrived of the room. .. ~ .shelves of books. who 1had so many medals for bicycle organizatioJI. The glee cl1~bs , chorus 'iinda•me n•tals o·f new;• writing that in Lincoln .b y " 'Wedne.sday and the h th • c The whole student body was divld- riding, the .c hief sport then, ithait he and two orchestras will furnis ' e h h helpful as cub someti'nes res t T.hursday and Friday. ~or t ey are muc more . e d into societies, ·the Irvings and the jingled when he walked down the .I.' music of the evening. r eporters than those who have had a new w Photereons, who would alternately aisle. Th e State CouncH of Teacher11 of The civic leade r s of Whittier will no Instruction along thi.s line. 1 does n eem duri'ng •t he evening 1 have charge of the assem bl.1es h eId The high sch ool was run much as EngJi.sh held two meetings In Lin"Sweethearts" will be the annual aot as gu'des · · " I believe tha.t instrucUon 'in a termine wh·ait inf a ll Friday afternoon. Each society the grade 11chools are now. They coin during the d·elegate as.s·embly of opera given by the various musical The teache.rs will be Jn their rooms, school of journalism should be made get. edited a paper, the Photereon "Echo'• were given an ·h our an d a 12uart er a·t the state teachers association. organizations May 23 and 24 . Four so th a t paren ts may meet · · them · as much like .prwcit!cal work i.n a 'nose for new and the J.rving "Student." Mrs. Hyatt noon and didn't get out until four. One iwas Thursday afternoon, characters will be chosen this week newspaper office as pos·sfble. It is '.lewspa.per reporter. who was editor wrote all tne paper '11helr info11mat!on s!iJpa were report March l3 , and the other followed a and the rest at a later date. much better to send student re· · The third cl ~•s · a and read it at the assemblies. cards. T·h ey h 'a d most or the sub- dinner Thut'lsday evening. Miss LouGordon Hager is advertising manporters either ·by assigl1Inent or on of the aibllity to get the 'news and Fltty-tw.o were ·g raduaited in the J·eats w e have, the ·c hiet courses were ise Miller, Lincoln. .high s·chool Engd h · · cd th e or four k t t I story t'bility •o "I'ito a g000 s · .. ~, an•J ager an a s appomL r e Five rpuplls ~lll be g;radua.ted in their own hoo o ge a rea .•. c a ' · -. c · .. c clllMI '92. At •commencement eight Latin, required for un'iverelty, and li sh 'teacher, and Miss Clare MCIFee, assistants. June with fuore itlilft 200 credits if than to give >them the essential facts is the type of man t '1Gt every editor Of .t '-- l!eniors •elected for smartness Englis' h. 'Musi<: w.a.s outside work. a tea.cher from ·Capital School, had R' h d H se busi'ness manager d h •;h b Ud 't up · 1 ki f ...., ~ ic ar ou •· . ' they make the regular amount of of a story an ave " em u I . is oo ng or. or tor ability as speakers gave In the spring a -f ine singer usually charge of the banquet arrangement~. has ordered tickets which will be on credit in their ..~ --:s· enl subjects. in the classroom. "A newspaper reporter needs about oration1. came down from Omaha and gave Dr. Louise Pound, of :the um· sale in the near future. Each musical They are R Bundy, 209 .25 ; The student who is sent out for a the same qualities for success in the "With the advioe of the principal, : a few les.s ons. versity of Nebraska, SIPOke on "The club will have one :representative to story must use the qualities that are newspaper line as are remanded !n I ·Y rote a funny .theme U""n 'adver· "I have only one criticism of stu- Oolieflle P~esslor and Seoondary take charge of the tickets for their Mary Duncom'be · • 9 ~Gerald Else, I I other lines o'f lbusineM. Honesty, .. 209 .2; Pauline · anee; · 262.12 and needed in actual news report ng. n tlsements ." 'T he last of my stories d ent government," said Mrs. Hyatt. Sch-0ols;· and Miss Elizaibeth Witt- respective group. The committee other ·w ords,' he must dLg up his alertness, discrimina.Uon, judgment, Frank Work.man, 3.9. was the ghost story about Ivory Soap,'' "there is no peJ¥1.lty ifor breaking the man, an English teacher of L. H · S ., chosen are: A short tilile a the vooate own .story, decide what details are energy, •a long w:ith the ability to said Mrs. Hyatt sm!l!ng. "The one rules laid d,own by the student gov· started the diS>Cusslon on 0.bjectlv~s Kenneth Lodl\r, orchestra. the essential, us·e his own resources in write w.e n are the prime essentials," -" · o ff· end ers for En.ghs · h Composit! on Teach ers " 1 cu 1 b'• publish that aioes 'It ,f loats, it floa,t11,' you ernment. :Among the chi.,._ Richard Smith , '-uuys gee getting a:t the facts and in this way declared Mr. Walsh. know. lt was just out •then. They have been the o1'flcers and members which was ·g iven by C. S . Hdbson, Margaret Mahaffey, girls glee club. pupils he is developing not only his writ"Every person ·aspiring to be a tumed out the lights of the theatre, ,of the· stUidi~ 00-UnQIJ.. I !think principal of Kearney high S<:hool. Elizabeth Raugh, Girls junior glee ing ability but also learning to news reporter should learn to run the old ·oliver theatre where com· the oMending rperson8 should lose At the el'ening meeting on Thur11- club. gather the news.'' a tY1Pewrvter at a fair rate of 11peed · t wa11 h e Id , w hi! e I •~1d CharIes F owIer, .,"oys Jun1°or "' •lee plete U'.P to the 6 m•noemen ""' their post'ti ons an d th a t the reaso n day, Mts11 1Sarah 'T · Muir• hea'l of "Editors .f ind, roughly speaking, before malclng aipp1leation to an it.'' uI d bl! 1 " the English department ot L. H. 9 . I b cording to daita o b f sho d be annoUiliCe pu c y. cu . Mr. that 'hey .haV'.~ three cla!Bes of re- editor tor a position. In a num er o • Orph eons. " Hazel ·Johnston, ' Brtcltt atudents used to be made "Expulsion was a more comanon gave a report on th e .mee t.i ng o r th e Geraldi ne Flemm1r.g, porters," said Mr. Walsh. "O•e (Continued on Page 3.) more pr~n-ently, accordln·g to Mra. (Continued on Page 3.) national coundl or teacb&111. Don Linder, band. Shepherd.

ourney eceives Death Senten' ce

Sale of Junior Play Tickets Is Increasing

rt rJ1

HERE IS CAST OF "JACK STRAW"

t ',. .

•

Class I nspects Tunnels of Ventilating System

J -rm

Will FORMALLY OPEN NEBRASKA TEACHERS HOLD High School Fits .Out · Room for . Exhibition DELEGATE ASSEMBLY HERE WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH

I I

Qualities of Good Reporters Discu•sed by Night City Editor

Teacher Tells Reminiscences of Old McKinley High School

l . wa

Are Prepan"ng the Annual Opera

Five Graduate With Two Hundred Credits

, 1

"'""

•

subject of a talk by Frank D. Tomson. to be an assembly every day. Most get the water out of h:s lungs. Mr. of these assemblies weTe used for Anderson went on to Slff that by the Views of Lincoln from fifty years singing. There were no chorus classes new method the lungs 1re aided and ~go presented by Dr. H. B. Alexander LINCOLN,NEBRA.SKA so the whole school sang together and the heart action qui_ckeied. and Dr. George E. Condra, constituted the main part of 't he program. Pic Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the often . According to Miss Hullhorst The class was asked various quesuier e was no organization of the music High Silk Hat W1>rn by Aaron tures of the four state capitols, two In answer to the question, "What tions on the subject <! respiration fourth period. department until a few years ago. I Hanly When He Nominated in Omaha and two here, were among i!! the longest time on record taken which were answered 'ully by Mr. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising "When sewing was first introduced~ Abraham Lincoln for Pres· the most interesting. The digging of to i·estore a drowned man to life by Anderson. He also explaned different rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. the classes were very small," declared ident Is Shown. an artes.ian well on ~overnment square artificial respiration?" 0. B. Ander- swimming strokes and heir value. M1ss Hullhorst. "It is surprising how was shown. The tirst type of street son of the Y. M. C. A. replied by Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for iD Section that departme.nt has grown, along with THREE HUNDRED ATTEND car in Lincoln was pictured as it ap -1 giving experiences of his, and methl:W3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. the cooking classes, which were not peared on its last. trip just before the ods of resuscitation. He spoke to Miss Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Linstarted until we came to this build· The fiftieth anniversary of th e installat:on of the newer type. Schemel's third period physiology II colD, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. ~ng. " fouucling of the Lincoln Chamber of The exhibition in tiie annex dining class Monday, March 10. Grading has been much changecl STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. He experimented on members of the Joe Bruhl, hp. mmerce was celebrated Friday ever oom contained many articles of In · Phillip Smith ___________________________________ News Editor since Miss Hullhorst t egan teaching Co class in much the same manner that terest. A State Journal printed fifty ;John Wintersteen ____________________________ Managing Editor in the old McKinley building. No ning with art exhibit and program at yrnrs ago devoted two columns of the he used last week and to show how The Famous Croiey Line Floyd Chapman ____________________________ Bus~n.ess Manager extra credit was given until a few the Chamber of Commerc,e. front page.W t e.legraphic news of all necessary it is that everyone should years ago. A person getting seventy Fada Neutrodyne hrts and Sterling Hatfield _________________________ Advertism&: Man3:ger earn eel as much credit as one with a The firs t number o nthe program the worl · Th e othe~ five columns know the new method of artificial respiration, be told how many supWilliam Fleming ____________________ Ass1stant Managmg Editor grade of ninety-five. y of advertise Accessories for all nakes. Thirty-two was a group of songs popular fifty posedly dead men had been l'estored George Hutton _____________________ Assistant Managing Editor cr edits were rPquired for graduation. y;>ars ago, which were sung by Roy to life by this method. He compared Raymond Marsh ---------------------------~-------Reporter "All exclusivf' societies were abol· \ Va ll. There were tears in the eyes it with the old method of rolling a 1034 So. 30th F4208 Marie Finley ______________________________________ Reporter ished a few yeats ago to give every of many of 't he youth of fifty years . man face downward over a barrel to Margaret Masterson ___________ Assistant Advertising Manager one a chance to get into an organiza· ago when l\fr. \Vall sang "Dar 1.mg I Cl'r-_ • Steven Sterns __________________ Assistant Advertising Manager r epresenting every a ctivity. The am Growing Old". £Part of ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::rn:::::::::::::::~it Emma Selk ___________________ Assistant Advertising Manager tion three literary organizations were A. L . Bixby told the truth a bout reprns,ent school room of fifty yearR Archie McMillen _______________ Assistant Advertising Manager abolished· at ~'hat time· alscf' said Neb1·aska a nd Cal;fornia in a poem en. The students sat on long benches Edward Johnston ________________________ Circulation Manager Miss Hullhorst. titled "FiM.y Years in Nebraska is t long desks. In one corner of the Miss Hullhorst cannot remember a Better than a Cycle in California." room stood a stove and on a b en ch ADVISORY BOARD time when there was no Advocate. be'Vil! Owen Jones read a few of t in anothe r corner stood a wash basin, ing issue d and when 'there was no many letters reeeived from former wate r paid, and dipper. In anothe.r Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Phillip Smith rivalry betw· e e.n the Omaha and Lincoln I residents who were unable to ·be part of the exhibition was a modern Miss Sanh T .. Muir ·John Wiintenteen high schools. W'h en asked if there I present. Willa . Cather 'S ent greet- school room with a!J the modern con· Floyd Chapman Miss Viola Gray were a11y girls with bobbed hair Miss 1 ings. She s nt our years her e while veniences in cluding the water founi1~ITT Mr. Homer P. Shepherd Sterling Hatfi eld m Hullllorst replied, "I don't believe attending >the t e university. Lincoln tain. l\Iade of Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Suga11; th ere was one. Everyon e would have wn \~lout a main In 1896 th e first lady members were

LINCOLN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CELEBRATES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Anderson Instructs Physiology Class in Artificial Respiration

The Advocate

Brubl Radio furvice

N. S. BAR - lOc

ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN DeMolays Hear Gypsy Ibeen shocked." LASS Smith Preach Sunday, TALKS. To ENGLISH C j Former Student Talks . H ow Over one hundre d_ MeMolays atTells Future Journalists tended a devotional service at the Organization Is Conducted St. PauJ',s church last Sunday to !rear Tl1;roughout World. Gypsy Smith deliver th e message. GIVES INVITATION TO VISIT All DeMolays met at the Scottish

·:sf

~;i~~:l~·in::: :~:;~~~:~. 100 ~: 0 :Ce~~::~a :::s;v~~~ Ill

12th and N Sts.

Lincoh, Nebr. ;::

ever where. Sibert Cath er. ~~~~~~~~~~·~.:.r w .· . yan 1'1l10 had lived 11ere for ~ .., .,, _-y' A high s: lk ha t was shown Whi ch t,-:--&~~~ over th1 ty. ye_a1'. thanked th e club n g __ !or th e v1ta't1on to attend th e cele- had been worn by Aaron Hauly when brat ion, t cause of Mrs. Bryan's he went to Chicago to nominate Thomas Curran Tells of Work of ill heaHh th<i y were forc ed to go to Abraham Lin coln as a candidate for president. International News Cuba.

to Neurswri•ti"n Class!

Service. The Chamber of Commerce glee club Rite temple and marched to the Three hundred pe,opie attended the und er the direction of H. 0. Ferguson, celebration. A hundred and 'thirty of "The Assodated Press has 92,0DC church in a body. . t · h "Three international press organiza- sang a group of song;s, GYPBY S1111"th these had been resid ents of Lincoln mlles of leased wire," explained M. ' is an evange1is w o was 'b orn in Englancr in the forest in 1 tions have telegrap · rvice stations "Looking into th e Future" was the for mor e than fifty years . L . Sipry, cor espondent for the As- which ,Robin Hood is supposed to in Lincoln," s homas R. Curran, to Miss Sarah T. have lived,. He described an inn class of '2 erator and correMuir's "1.glish class which has It.he inscription over the sponde~l)'t -dn the e. ploy of the Interlt ~s 1,000 OP·. door, "If Robin Hood is not in ask nation ews S vice a talk at for Little John." Mr. Smith com<ls the in tation of "ss Sarah T. Muir, f m a gypsy family that inhabited to her\ sect.cl period 'S writing is same forest for several gener· class~day mor tions , without ever learni.ng to rea1l Th~Associat AT and rwrHe. Gyvsy Rosco Smith is u sed by the his first cousin. in t he mo ng When he was twelve years old h8 Press by the sam was takento London and went to ning; and the school. He did missionary work in Service and Asso the ,s lums of London for six years Star. 21 AND J a nd has been in this country 10 Mr. Curr that the Assoye.ars. He travels a'bout the country dated Pres did not expect large re- - - - - - - - - - - - -....~·---.-~---.--_~...-::-:: ·_-_.._-.::.::_:_:_-_-_-_.._.._:_:_:_:_-_-_-_::: The press uses telegraph, tel Ithon.;>, in a covered wagon. turns . 0 ~· <mh.' x-d.sile::. t o b1·eak even · cable and radlo for its news. sup, .: ~XlH,;•ses while the International\ His sermon Sunday mornin(': " ''.::; · plies news for 125 daily h o News Service worked for profit. on optimism a.nil. h e described an and 400 foreign ·papers, in A I ask a, . . . In answer to a question, Mr. Curran Hawaii, Cuba, South America and optm""' as a man who will borrow expla ined that a 'bulletin" Is a piece many European countri"'' ,' keeps mo·uey to -~~ - ~ -~Ketbook. of news, condensed and considerably j

"1i

School Supplies -- Fountain Service Have a home looked Lunch

i l

t f

When you motor you want the best-

WE HAVE IT

You will like our service.

SHAW OIL COMP ANY ~(f)I The High School Station 21st and G l l- - - - - - - -

•••••••••••OO••OO

Typewriters for Rent Royals

Night & Day Service

MOTOR INN GARAGE

Charles B. Gregory B 4227

1121 M Street

Underwoods Remingtons Smitlw Coronas Remington Portables Special Discount for Long Term.

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 St.

B2157

CARDS-Engraved or Printed. Best of work-reasonable prices-you want cards for your announcement. Remember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers Day Card.

Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12th St.-Lincoln

B3306

This is the question that is asked of every applicant for a position. How would you answer it? Let us prepare you in such a way that :, ("-~r :-.;et\'ices ""'lll be in deni~-=ind at good pnr

;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:!; l

Aud. 6............ .~9 ~ Aud. 7.-.......... .75 Aud. 8--······-·-· 1.16

Gears shift without effort! Velvety clutch-no grinding or clashing of gears. And a beautiful, styles car looks big and roomv, but not awkward or clumsy.

•

Richmond Candy Co.

1245 N St.-Lincoln

Amount

!~~ ::::::::::::::::$ :~! !~~· !-----·-::::· 1:!~

tq drive the Jewett

No Better Candy Bar Made.

Commencement Gifts

The result of Community .Chest drive at the Lincoln high school is very gratifying. The teachers contributed a total of $1178.5(), and the students total of $49.30, as follows:

Women find it easy

Black Walnut Special

Students Contribute to Community Chest J

;;:;·:~=:{!=~::~~;7,I!.::;

Reductions

Throw all your old ties into the ash can! Come in ,..and get a qew lot of our Spring Bow Tie They're different-you'll like'm $1.00

------------------ --------·------1

. AN IZ AT IQ N·s 0 RG

PERSONALS

Roland Eastaibrooks, a former Lin· coin high seh-001 ·stwlent, who is now president of the JUtior class at the Univers1'ty of Nebras~a. a.ppointed Laddimir J. Hubka -~ junior member of the student iPil>lication board. This aip.polnbment •was ma-Oe to fill the vaoancy caused iby the wHhd1rawal from seoool of -CharJes Sperry at the end of the 1lret l!emes,t er.

Is to be given by the council Friday, March 28.

·-·i

"I am very sorry ·that the debate Believes Oratorical boys are not trying out in this conContest Good Thing test, for I think they would do well

Charles Ashlock will try to achieve The girls first visitetl were as fol· by reaSQn Of their training," said Miss his one great ambition during spring lows: Clara Bales, Freona McLeod, "I think that the national oratorical Miller. vacation when he will aittempt to RADIO CLUB C. recreation hour on Friday nights. drive a Ford. Charles and another The first eve ning meeting of the She is a former high school student Mary Throgmorton, Dorthea Follmeri.1 co11test will be a great benefit to all "The judges tor the elem!na:tion . cI u b ·th!s se~e ster was held and was active in sports. boy bought a motorcycle on the hire 1rad 10 . Ila Gish, Mildred Ugerfritz, Bernice 1students who ·· participate," stated contest to be held ne:x;t wee"k are system ibut failed to make it run, - last Thursday at __ 7 .30 m room 330. Miss Louise MiHer, of the English ~rs. Carl B. Newlon and one other Lyons, Agnes Nilie and Helen Nelie. "Five cents a week is ·paid to the so he will try bis luck in a more ad· George Glade ls president of the club last F . '.'Very use· high school teacher, along with one and Herbert Spencer is vice-presi· athletic associ111tion of the Omaha ,vanced way. ful subj ots have e chosen, for university teacher to be chosen -later. dent. They were elect\} at pi.e meet· Technical high school to give the Thirty-seven s-tudents participated Anyone who rans in this contest they al d al with s e ha\e of the Everett Duri.sh was elected chair- ing . March 15. ·I ,..) 1 teams money to go on the Ir glllllles, Elizabeth McPllen:on sang at the can easily prepare his theme for the and in the spelling contest from which Consti t• n of Unite ta The man of Miss Mary Tremain's second Richard R~d was ppo1nted m· said a visitor from that school during Evangelical chqrch at Eleventh contest sponsored by the Lincoln Bar the t<Jurnarneil!t. Th.ere are 3610 stu- Gar.f ield Thursday evening. His were three will be chosen to rep~esent Linthe co\stitut!o I period American History II class, in porary secre~a.r; · Association for the best essay on the · d"iscuss1on · of dents enrolled in the. tecbmi<:al high "Wake up, Wake.. 1up;" "1\1.y .Uittle coln high school in the interscholastic contest ·I lace of John Curran.. I Th e roam subject, "What are the distinguishing p I was in the revision of the present school and five cents a w·eek from ·Banjo," and "The 1..4lac Tree." In meet at Wesleyan. The test which spect Features of our Constitution?" constitution and forming of the each student gives a nice fund tor · - -· consisted of spelling 100 words was Park Berry, e. fonner Lincoln ihigh amendment to be presented at the athletic. "The Gold Bug" was the annual ·s chool &tudent, gave a short talk to given by Frank Kane in room 330 next meeting. "I believe some our Contestants have a fair chanoe/~f. reachi~g Wash· play glve.n ,b y the students of the The proposed changes are: F'irst, A dance orchestra h1as been Miss Helen Wilson's .f ifth period Friday. that the entrance examination shall formed by a group ot· blgh school elementary design class Wednesday Of the thirty-seven contestants, lngton," 18a1"d M"1ss Miller." Just Dubuque high school. The play waa given one night <Jnly. A 11rize was "·The main thought in ·t.he business be decided uP<Jn at the previous meet- students and plays for danc•es In and on commercial Art, He illW!trated eight were boys and twen t y-nme · g i r l s. think, ·the one who wins in the final aw·arded to the student making the con,t est will have In aH, $4,300 in prize world is that you're not employed by ing of the board of directors; sec- a1'0und Lincoln. They call themselves his speech wit]) advertisements he Five were seniors, fifteen juniors, best advertising for the play. had 'drawn. Mr; Berry formerly owned ,..,_d h .,.;ven om! that the code test of four words the "Six Red Aces." TID.ey wear b t lf anyone u ynurse . uu as ... twelve sophomores, and five freshmen. money." a minute and the U. s. regulations bel bla.c k and white uniforms and red an advertising company, the Berry The elimination contest is to be Monday morning the winners had you a line of merchandl_s e to sell con- ·1mitte d ; t h"1rd , th a t t h e b oar d o f d"1- s•shes "Kix" Kompan~ fn MinneaP<Jlis, but held in the auditorium next week. "' . not been decided upon ,,according to stating of bra.Ins and the willingness rectors shall consist of the officers The orchestra is managed! by How• recently has been '1'0rking for an adOut of the eighteen who have handed Mr. Kane. and ability to use them." and sponwrs of the club; fqul'~h, ard Bell. The personel of the or- vePtislng firm h1 iW_ilas, Texas. He in their names, five will be chosen. eii;vects to attend ' an art school in Of these eighteen, eight are seniors, In these words, William Gold, who that the president be given power to chestra is as f<Jllows: Novtliing But the Best Chf.cago. five juniora, four sophomores, and one owns fifty-five precen·t of the stock in appoint a correspondent whose dutie,s ,~;:~o~~.e Bell. 2138 J St. ii:; a freshman. G-Old and Compe.ny, tried to lay stress shall ·be to write ~P the meetings ui>on the fact th'at no one need have for the Advocate; fifth, t~a tthe re· C()J·net, RO'oort Landegren. If the jewelers ' ';.'re reasonable In fear of being without a job, no matter· cor~mg and corres~ondmg eecre· Violin, Dudley Utter. their prices, tbe tri~hy cups on dis' Trombone, Charles Miller. play in the nortrr · corridor of the Plates for over five hundred will what i:t is, because ,there is alW!f!YS ·tar1es . . duties ._ be combtned · someone ht. the world wilt> is wHifbg , , J}.1chard Retd and Walter Larson! Drums, Roscoe Haas. _siicond floor will be lrieaned and .newly;_ be laid at the mother and son banquet ·~ Delightfully ·Dainty . t k f h h d" · "Were nominated for secretary antl An -trqangement may be •ade lacquered. Once t~is is done, they given by the Lincoln chapter, Order 0 0 0 ma use t e mere an ise. Walter Larson and Tom Clarke for whereby they will play · for matinee will have a l)ermanent finish. of DeMolay, at the Scottish Rite . '•; '_·.f ' . With the lure of adventure in his freasurer. par,tles a:t high school. The student coux.cll has appointed cathedral, Thursday. A good program hjut, he left the East in 1884 and George Glade, president of the club, John Skiles and Gordon Hager as a is prepared and a large number of come west to Hampton, Iowa, where was· unable to be present. The elimination contest In the Eng- committee to ov.ers~e the ~i\l"k, that DeMolafs and their mothers are ex·In colors suggestive of Spring he set up a business with a man A lively program is being planned lish 1lepartment for the Wesleyan is, take ,t he measurements· if all the pected to be present. named · Mr. 'coen. They : soon de- for the first Tbilrsday after spring interscholastic meet will be held cups", and with ftgur . ket a Ten candidates were initiated into veloped branch stores, in dl1ferent 'Vacation and again the radio club in· A'Pril 16. One r;ontesitant may be jewelers estimate the price. the Order of DeMolay last Tuesday Seldom does one see such a beautiful array of colors and towns or the state, which went under vites everyone interested in radio to entered in -the e-0ntest in ex.p ression, The trophies hav no -~'tlen cleaned evening. About half of the new mem· materials as we're showing ror dainty chemise, step-ins, the name of Coen·G·o ld. come. • t1vo in extemporary speaking anrl since b~ing put in the case,J;cept ~ers are Lincoln high school stutlents. vests, gowns, etc. Shadow striped, hemstitched stri~d, three in the English contea. for an occasional wiping ol( y t self-color barred Voile, Batiste and other soft fabncs. The st~re in Hampton, a fifty·foot CHEMISTRY CLUB The preliminary contest in ex- janitors. When new the· sil r . has Coral, honeydew, purple, jade, blue, rose, black, lavenbuilding, was started wfth nine em· •Chemistry club met Thursday, tir~sslon is. in charge <Jf Miss Ma~- 1.a coat of '1acquer, but the i:ocess of der, white, 36 in. wide, prices rangeployees. When Coen died, Mr. Gold March 13, in room 320. Profeesor Jorie Urquhart. It will be ·held m engraving this is lJroken. This algave up all the branch stores and Upson of the university italked or room 330 at 3: 05, AlPril 16. Deflln.i te ,·l ows the cups to become blackened came to Lincoln in. 1902, becaWle he radium. Mter the lecture refresh· plans f<Jr the contest have not been i'and tarnished and 1f they are not r= had been told that it was a town ments Were served. made. cleaned immediately It will be too late t~ which would be good for building up FRESHMAN GIRLS CLUB Miss Florence Grimm has charge to restore them to their original conHAUCK & SKOGLUND his business. . : A meeting of _·the FteshiiJ1ln Girl's of the contest In extemiporary speak- dition. When asked how · he liked Lincoln club was held Tueeday after school. Ing which will be held in room Photographers as a location for good ·trade, Mr. G-Old :About twenty girls were .p resent. The 319• April 16 · The contest will conNew girls from various places in Phone B2291 1216 0 St. ansWilred that he liked this city better "following officers .·were elected. Pres· sist of giving a .five minute s~eech the United States bave entered Lin· J than any other In the United States ident Merle Richeson, McKinley af.te.r fifteen mmntes preparation. win high school tbr the first time Lincoln, Nebr. because it was like home to him. He S.ebool; vice-president, Sarah Vance, Subjects are to be given out soon this semester. All of these girls say went on to say "My ·Idea of a home Prescott school; secretary, Margaret for preparation and then ·t he try· tll.ey like high school here very much is a place of c<Jntentment and hap· Tyler, Elverett; trea,s urer, : Har·r iet outs will te drawn. and hope to like i-t ·better. pinees. Antl In Lincoln l!ince there Willis, Pres~t ~chool. Miss BeattJ_e, The English contest under the The friendship . com/ittee of the is no extreme poverty, there is noth· Miss Bonnell a.nd Miss .Stuff are the supervision of Miss N. Putney will all girls council went to these girls Ing to cause discontentment and un- sponsors f<Jr the club. lbe hel-d in. room 216 • Apr1I l6. during home room ~riods last week! happiness." Af1ter the election or of,ficers the Grammar . and its g.ood usage and the to inquire what schools they came !; .T he business of G-Old and Company girls played games. ~istory of: English literature wlll ba from and how they liked Lincoln high """' has expanded to such a great extent mcluded Ill this test. school. The committee, composed of that more speace Ml needed. And for ALL GIRLS COUNCIL --Madelyn Wyer , Julia Rider, and Eliza· ~ 6 this reason it has become necessary The girls mass meeting held this MOTION PICTURES beth Raugh , also urged the g irls to =.... 1 ~ to· start ·the ·t·ection of the new' six· morning was for the purpose of adMoving pioetures wtu .b e shown come to the semi:ari11ual party which 11t(ll"V huilding on the southwest vertisin g th e semi-annual party given ever y vaca·nt F riday afte:r spring ---==-::-----~-----~ col"IUlr ot El.o¥~b i.u.id ::::m:::::::-;:r.<:::::::"·;;; "" 0 st reets, b y the a ll g irls council. By means vacation . a,c cording to Oth-0 ~VHbu s t.i?!lffil1:iEi!:.il~1iJi!"'."'-'='

d~partment,

illiam Gold Tells· Why He Likes Lincoln

I •

Kelley's Lunch

:or:::d

Mother and Son Banquet to Be Held by DeMolay

U nderw~r· Fabrics !

tht:.

l.>

The Hauck Studio

39c SOc

and 65c

j f

;~~nu:;~.~9~~~:~~.,~i:iyr:~~e:~~~ ~~ ~ll~~~_.-t .~:::: ~'.',\ "~,,~rr~",~~f· ~~:~;:~\!~ ~e"',s~~::·~:~··ilJ : b~~ih~

~ toW cost of 1300,000,

which is to be Friday night, March kind that the students wlll want, and

'i wHAT

mWILL YOU GET !ii

fit lf:i m m

~in

• i1f .rn

At Gugenh.eim's the !ti New Spring

Suits ·!.

i~ ~

with Two Pair of It! Trousers are featured. !::

~ m

m We Give'' m

I Hard y - s m 1· th 00

conclude~,

P~::e~as :r :0 0:~11 t or

What you set out to iH get. '°V ai.e, Style and llj Quality. Hj

Four Square Clubs Having Competition

:::~l~z~:to~e;~ch~~~:.utomatic ·1,:

Charles Anderson, in the grade A,.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ class. The score is 22,315 to 14,068. Louis L e.a.bman' s team is lea ding t h e grade B section with 10,484 points. Ivan W arrington's team is in s econd place. with 8576 points. '

Bennie Strauch's t ea m is a h ead in junior employed division with 11,024 points. Bernard Malcolm's •team comes next with a total of 9,911 counters.

~;,

1 J I rf J;ljlWJif: Q ST. ilitiii _

---

•925

•

I ~-

Typewriters Special Student Rental ' Rates. Only the La test Models Rented.

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co.

BICYCLES

7022.

Here and There

Miss Marie Snavely of the Univer· \ sity of Nebraska. physical training The four square clubs of the city department has charge of the G. F . _ Y. M. C. A. are now running on the fifth month of com~ ti tlon. The classes are divided into teams which are scored on the attendance at gymIt is time to get a new one or nasium and Bible study classes, and get your old one fixed up. on the winning of th ~ j~lay races and FLOYD C. BELOTE basketba!J games, w~ .a~r played " The Bicycle Man" at the gymnasiumt-J ..., L5750 140 No. 14th In the senior 1iTgti Ec oo class, Norman Anderson's '1eam has a lead of 9096 points to 8499 points ove r Jack Whalen's team. In the j unior high class, Minot Davison's team has a v ery small lead lJll 0 S1:'H.tT over Ernes t P erry's by 9563 points to 9413. NEE'. Howard Colton has a good lead on

In the senior em ployed class Roil!n Hickman bas a slig ht edge on Aubrey Hurren. The points stand 8328 to

il__f)

9 Cha·irs.

I i"ji

·__l: ,:_~,1:_

gi,:~r:31;:::;:ff~.J:::;~~~} ~:~~~~:~~:~:~~:~:::i:~f:~ w,~,~:.r:::~,~~~ ! ~£::its 1$251

a mome t of "f " M G0 Id what to do, he knew that the fresh· "if mpae.nr,atlef given cha nce would co0 bette r thoug ht it is just the same as with the student council in a prayer." This observance has been keeping the 'b uilding orderly and kept ·s ince the World War whe n there clean. was a national Ange ius.

F we were lucky enough to be able to talk to every mah who is going to buy a Spring overcoat, we would give him this friendly advice: Come in here and try on a Knit-tex coat first before you buy one. Knit-tex is different from any overcoat you have worn. It is guaranteed for three years' co11tinuous wear. It is warm as toast, soft as velvet, and so light that you hardly know you have a11 overcoat on your shoulders. Knit-tex is knitted----but you would never know it. The cloth looks like a fine imported overcoating. WehaveKnit-texin many beau· tiful shades of grey, tan, brown, green, blue, heather 'and Scotch mixture. • Wouldn't you like to come Ill and just try one on?

I f 0RyCUR MONEY? '·

has, which no othe r store in Lincoln . has, and which on•l y a few in . the At a specia.l meeting of the fresh· r United States have, and that is the man class held during home room Angelus," Mr. G-Old added with em· period in room 226 Monday morning,

!Ii·-

.w~en M::. Gold was questioned as 28, was announced. . wm !be interested in. to the qualltles he considers necessary The skit represented some of the - -- . t the dln1·cultles wh1"ch are met with in The univel'lsity obser-\ratory :w!ll be !Jl in a.n employee he declared tha u "' person must be neat, honest. willing Planning a party. The girls who took open to the ,p ublic this evening from ~-==· · to work, and have a pleasant person- part were Grace Elizabeth Evans, 7 to 10 ,p . ~" far a view of the moon ality besides the abi-Uty to look a. per- Della Byrd Eas,tham, Elizabeth Raugh, ' If the slnes are clear. D r . G. D. Bon straight in t..he eye. He must Gall licCandless, Madelyn .W~·e.r, Swezey will le.ctul'e -o~ "The -S olar also have had a common school educa- Clara Olson, Frances Farrens, V1rgima System a nd the At.om. tion, but not necessarily high school Ray1nond, Ruth Colton, a nd Julia .::_. -. 1fl training. Mr. Gold also .asserted that Rider. Each of these girls seemed KODAK FINISHING he had his clerks keep one supreme ,to have a different idea as to how the ideal tor themselves- "Do unto other s ra~:iir ~h-0111<1 be . ma nage d and what That Is Different ~ll as you would have others do unto kmd of a party 1t e:hould be, but at Van Doran Piro~ Shop i~ _ you." Because he continued force· last agr eed 011 a costume party. Ground Floor lii ful.ly, "all othe; ideals are implied fn I - :Mkiss Obli via hPound, dadviser of lgirlsf 1406 0 St. Lincoln. Neb. that one rule " SPO e a OUt t e con UCl Of gir S 0 "There is ~ne thing which our store Lincoln high school. m

THE KNIT-TEX COAT ·

Lin c 0 I n c a n d .Y K 1· t ch en·

Home of Good Things

t.o Eat. 14th and 0

Phone B2080

1108 P St.

Beachly Brothers

THE. PEOPLES'! GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE .TABLE"

•

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

:;!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!~~~!!!!~!!!!~~

Antelope. Grocery Soups ·Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies 2404 J Street

Phone B4700

i ,

I...

MA YER BROS. CO i

...

ELI SHIRE, Pres.

The rt:al ilgh.t came In the first

SPORT PAGE ;i..---------------------------------------------·•J

team gal!lle !between the juniors and seniors. Erma Manning, ·senfoi' fol'· ward scored the 8.rst .b asket soon a!·

our bowling balls are made. the Pitch Lake, a British posseSBlon, Student Managers to be which Mahogany grows in abundance. The the two being about 12 miles apart. Appointed for Athletics Balata rubber tree grows wild. " If Both are inexhaustible.

my fatl>er'IS plantation was in the "The coffee which you .pay 6() cents A student athletic manager for United States," said Mr. Afanador, "tt a pound for" remarked Afanador with ter the whist;., i111.d blown. The jun· every .s port in season was dJscussed would be worth all kinds of money." a wry smile, "my father sells for 3 !ors made 'but 2 polnts in the fu-at and ·the plan was adopted by •t he Why don't they make use of this ma· cents a pound. The coftee after being plenty of thril1s. Spicer gained the quarter and the seniors 1(). Both terial? questioned the reporter. "Dis- gathered is sorted at the main station decision. Student councI 1 We d nes d ay. . . ,. teams a.fter a few minutes rest, tance, 1s the main reason, and money. before going on ship. We have ma· The mix-up between Curtain and · started again cheered on by ·t hose The student manager :will be ap· The natives are not like those of chines that do this work, but the Rife featured the only knockout of on the side lines. The juniors madii pointed by Coach Browne from a the West Indies, but are very re· natives can do It faster than the ma· . the day. Curtain chased Rife around, Upper Class Basketball Team 6 .poi111ts in .the second quarter, while group of ap•plicants for this position. Ugious, the religion being Catholic. chines. This same coffee is bought the ring and knocked him down and Wins ~~:!~gGt~e With they held rthe sa:ilDrs to 4, maki·ng Th11. student wanager .will have as an Are they harmful? No, the natives for 6 to 10 cents a pound in New York Rife was un&Jble to get back on his the score 14 to 8 at the end, of the assistant a ·junior who will automa· there respect a white man, and look City." feet. • TEAMS HOLD BANQUET half. The second hatf was full of tically step into the student manager'q upon to him as their superior. For When asked about the jungles in thriUs, first one side scoring and slroes the next season. The student instance, a native will go and kHI a South America, Afanador replied ''l About Eighty Boys Take Part ,Fleming and Stroh were next and Fleming won af.ter beating his man, Th e sen·1or g1r . 1s b&s k e tba 11 t e:am were then the other· Both · sides made 9 manager will make all the trips with deer, and bring it to him, the native have ridden with natives tor 8 or 9 in Leather Pushing I . around the ring. . . points during 1the last half, with the team and . lllUl>t pass all the el· won't keep it. The natives are very hours without seeing a soul." Contest. The tournament of the four cor· 1victors m the 19 2,,4 rnterclass tour-, clever play~ng on both sides. When ignorant, however. legibility requirements. MANY GOOD FIGHTS HELD nered arena was continued Wed,nes· nament held Monday, Tuesday, and at last the final whistle blew the At ·the end, of the ·S eason he will Do they do all the work? "Yes, A committee, comJposed of Martin day night. Craig and Kava.Unsky Wednesday ·by a 23 to 17 score. The seniors .were .still 6 a.head, the score ·b e awarded a student managers let· antl once In a while are given a few Aitken, chairman, Mildred Hansen, Harry Reed, Ace Hudkins' Man- featured t.he first bout. Craig was junior second team won from. the being 23 to 17. Dorothy Goul<i was ter. This wlll give those that cannot cents, but do not know what to do and Leonard Cook was appointed In continually shoving his opponent and \Senior seconds in the finals 16 to 7, reeporisiible for n ·points for the make a team in some branch of athle· with it. When I went over there I Mrs. Dean SChmldt's first pariod m.od· ager, Referees All the " Reed g·a ve the decision <to Kavalinsky. juniors and Genevfilve Clayton for tics a clia.nce to .win an "L." Bouts. bought looking glasses, knives · (one ern hlstoey I class, to secure a speak· Nine teams were entered in the The bout between Bua McBride and 6. Hazel Olds and Erma Mannin~ The council authorized Coacll blade), and showed these articles to er for a lantern lecture on Europe, ' • The b<>Xlng tournament was in· Johnson iwas one of the most ex· tournament this year.,Each class had served; as forwards .for ,the ·senior 1B rowne 'to a.p po!nt student managers these natives. They want these things to be held soon. The class earned augrated ·a t LiJreoln high Tuesday citi•og or the tournament. Each tl·g hter two .teams and •the sophomores three. ·tellllll. Erma s•cored 4 points and tor track, baseball, and !l,llring foot· so badly, that they would give up the privilege of having the lecture b,l.'\ '-.. a.fterooon iwtth about eigh!ty boys kept ,bQxlng in and, delivering hard The first game .played Monday night Hazel 19. Miss Pearl .Safford from ball In Ume to help clleck out track everything for an article. The lan· each one's cGmlng to class with hU )(" d blows but Bud gradually wore his was between the senior aecond·s and the universMy was releree for this and baseball equipment and to aid in guage spoken ls Spanish. 1 lesson lfully prepared. \ ...:, competing. There were severa goo 1 opponent diown and won In the third ·the sophomore thirds. the seniors game. the spring football .p ractice. The stu"Trinidad Lake contains - anlii""iix. nwn.bera. Ha.rry Reed, manager or ·round. His man rwas .groggy and wtn,n.Jng 4 to o. ~he freshman sec· All girls making first, second or dent manager is eJJpected to aid rthe haustable .s upply of asphalt," said Mr. Ace Hudkins, refereed all the bouts. toppling art the ciose. ond team was for.ced to forfeit third tea;ms in .basketball held their Coaches and, take a great deal of Afanador. I have seen ·the natives dig Thomas Graham and Aubrey HurGlllesipie and McBride mixed In !I. as all their team members did usual '\~port feed" ·T hursday in the work ott their shoulders. btg holeli in the asphalt, and carry f.t ren mixed in the first bout of this fi)"Weight bout. C.llles-ple won on not appear.,A pickup team of fresh· cal~eri~ IFortyp-o /'\fer~ present Lincoln hfogh school is practically years U>urna.ment, the s~ond an~ual poi111ts. There was a good deal of man played the junior seconds just including the ·g)'!maslum ·teacher, Mias the only high school in Jthe state that off by trucks or by any means of transportation. The next day the event of its kind ait Lmcoln high. clinching duri~~ this match. Ungles for practice. The score wa.s 20 to l Gates an·d Miss/ Seeley, -Mrs. W. does not ·h ave a student manager. if you have any hole has disappeared. There Is also Hurren held ·the advantage. from the and Meyers exchanged punches in favo. r of the juniors. ·b ut did not Harold Browne and Miss Gertrude Cecil Johnson served as student start. He rwas too experienced In the next fight. Meyers won because count as a tournament game. Jones. Short talks were given by mana·g er during the football season the game for his opponent. Graham or his aggressive tactics. On Tuesday night the junior sec' the team caiptains of the ftrat tNilla. and during the basketball tournament. was"' knocked down twice in the H. Kitchen won the next fight from ond team f-Ougbt the sophomore sec· They !Were, freshman, ·Etta Baker; He paid his own way on many of the that you would like to have second round. The rounds were a min· Hunt. Kitchen delivered an avalanche · onds, the juniors winning 1by a 13 s~homore, Hazel Johnson; senior, trLps last year. To indlcate the a.p· ufe and a half in Iet!gth wHh a min· of :blows to Hunt's 1b ody and head. to 6 score. The junior and fres.h man Erma Manni·ng. ·D orotliy Gould talk· predation of the coaches and playera, 'in_The Advocate write them ute -intermlilsion. The tbouts went cook and Toohey were the princi· fi115t teams were n·e xt to ba.ttle. The ed for the juniors as the captain was Cecil was taken on •the Thanksgiving up and drop them into The three rounds each. Hurron had the ad· pals in the next encoun.ter. Cook score at the end. of the first half was not present. Miss Gates a.warded the trip to north Plaitte. vantage ·f rom the &tart. He was too lead all .the way. He rushed. ·Ms op- 10 to 6 in favoJ;" of the junion. loving cup to 1the sen}or team for Advocate Box. They will be experiell'ced in the padded mit-ten ·ponent from the •11.rst lbell :to the l&st. During 'the last half the juniors winning the !basketball championship, AIFANADOR TELLS OF KODAK FINISHING greatly appreciated. Don't game for his op.po.aent. Graham was Reed c· all-" them for clinching. caine in ij'tronger· than ever, making This cup was given in 1919 to the SOUTH AM ERICA · At Stores with Mac-ko-fi knocked down two ·times in t h e fl rs t Borgens""'defeated Edwards fn one 20 points. The freshman .succeeded winning ·team, ·a nd has been won by forget our L<>st and Found · i on was g 1ven to of the .whirlwind bouts of the tour- in maki·n,g 6 more points in this the· ·senioJ'ls every Signs round. The decis year. ClllPtain "South America is far back In prog· Department. Hurron. nament. Both fighters were fa.st. hal.f, thus ending the ga.me with a Erma Manning accepted the cup. ress," according to Angel Afanador FRD'K MACDONALD ·George Johll80n and Merle. Tutty In the ftrst bout of the second 30 to 12 B!!Ore flOr the juniors. Dorothy. Danc1ng and games the gymnasium of the Gradual Machine company, who '-:=========::::::~===~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.i mixed In a heavy weight joust in the round Austren beat Thavllinsky. Gould, junior forward scored 22 points followed. was born in Venezuela, and recently ": nen oonte&t. Johnson started offein· Dempsey fought hard to win from in this . game·. Mis-& Betoty Roberts made a trip back to his native land. sive tia.ctics and rocked Tutty with a Fleming. Reed won from Gllleaple. from the un~versity was referi!e. The Orinoco river is the fifth largest hard right and a follow up left. ' Bastrom and Meyers fought and Baat·l' The senior and sophomore. first In the w.orld, said Kr. Afanador, and They mixed and milled around in rom won. Johnson was successful teams were now to take the floor. the peculiar part ot it is, tt runs in the second and third round exchang· against Tobin. Hill lost to Hurron but '.l'he seniors scored 16 Points in the -every direction of the globe. The Ing some ha·r d rights and lefts, John· the ifigM had .to go an extra round. firs.t half and the sophomores 4 Gerald Else, Julia Hale and ·Fred river forks, one stream running Into son ·got the decision. In the next bout Slama easily outipointed Stroh. Kel· During the last half the jun.fora made Farlan were.. the winners of the spell· Brazil, the other, Cassiqutary, emptyHarold Austren g!Ot the· decision ove;,- leg rwon from Hellerlck. S'peidell 4 ·more and held the se·n1lol'5 to 6, ing tryouts held Friday afternoon to Ing into the Rio Negro (black river) il'obias Caps are made Seldon !Davey. and Borgens had a fast time of It the tlnal ·score ,being 21 to 8, the sen· determine who would represent Lin· or Amazon. Ha?TY Reed called them for spar· and Speidell gave Borgens a good iors taking .the lon·g end of the score coin high sch,pl at Wesleyan inter· When asked a·bout his tather's pla.n · from the very best Maring and dancing around too much, trimming, and, won in the second. Erma Manning made 9 points for scholastic meet. tation Afanador replied, "He has 57,terials. There are variKellog and Cocoes mixed lti a fast Curtin who produced a sleep winners and Hazel Olds 12. Miss Gerald Else, who is a senior, re· 00-0 acres in coffee, cocoa, IJUgar cane ous patterns to select bout, Kellog showed a fine left and g.i ving right in his nrst bout caime Ruth Wright of ·t he. unlversf.ty re ceived a grade of 100 in the test. and some cotton, the cotton being of &om-solids in light hammered his opp<>nent · about the close 00 :the salille rthing in his nert. fereed. Juila. Hale, junior, 94, and Fred Mc· no importance." On this plantation and dark shade, plaids head and body. He got the decision. His opponent, Spicer, was knocked The finals were played off Wednes· Farlan, 93 per cent. He is a freshman. there is a tree caUed Lignum Vi·ta, and checks. The 111e:x;t .b out was a blended affair d<JW111; in the sooond but S!picer regain· day. The games "lfere exciting from The test consisted or one hundred the hardest wOOd in the. world, of with black and white. Speedie and ed his feet. Gail won in the second. start to tlnish, 'The gymnasium was words and was conducted by Frank Hill, a negro leather pusher of no - ··- ··-- - - ---packed with basketball fans cheering Kane, ot the co1muercial uep;.rtment. No Cap quite equals a mean ability tangled mi ts. Tli .- final~ in t.hP box ill!: , ,_ ,, 1rn ~1 I fo r r hPir .classmate~ '. T h•· .... ~ econ·1

BOXERS SH.Ow · THEIR ABILITY

SENIOR GIRLS TEAM WINS TOURNAMENT

IN Tou·RNA.MENT

I·

_'*"

STUDENTS

i11l

PERSONALS

for

One Day

Service

Winners Picked to Go to Wesleyan_Contest

'IOBIAS CAPS.

Pu:~::;e~;"~e <'::!:~ :;:~~ ::t~~~~ I~~h·~~L ,, ';;ie'·~~71';~ ~,'.~re ·~;;'·~~'od ' ~\~,~1· ;~:~'.' 'P;~~~dt!J~u{;~oi s:;:~ior l .i:~ lt;e

Braun's Market

round. Hill w.o n the match. the fighter,; tlisplayeu goou form and ~enlora, defeatln·g them. 16 to 7 Phone B6522 Phone 86523 Kitchen and Burban'k !n the next ability in the punching game. The T.helma llimmlit, forwar~ tor the ftght. Kl·tchen did the leading and winners in the rlifferent classes are juniors was .high point winner for 139 Se. 11th St. won, Dempsey and Carlson, next on as follows: .t his ga.me, scoring 16 points. Miu Meats, Poultry and Oysters the :program, 11nixed aroun<i a.while . pounds-Oscrom. Ann Hilnea was referee. 105 96 but Dempsey received the d,eels!on 106·115 pounds-Kellog. after h81lllmertng his opponent around 125-135 pounds-Bastrom. the a:rena.. • 136·145 pounds-Speidell. .Speidell won in the second round 146-155 poundS"-Slama. from Flop Teal. They excha.nge.d 155 or over-Curtain. puoohes · m the .f irst round at a fairly good ra~. When the second &tarted Last week a list of students was Teal rushed, his op.P<>lmnt oM his published who would have over 200 feet w·: th iha.rd rl-ghte and leMa but hours at the end of the semester. AT Speidell pulled a lbrlllant comeback Esther Oarren's name was om.ltted and ha.d his man t.ottering at tihe end by mistake. She wlll have 201.5 hours of the roUJ1d. The fight aid not. con· at the end of this ~emester and posrtlnue. ' ''~i¥ sibly more. Tobin and Aldridge, hea.vyiweights 21 AND J provided a lititle e:mcltement ror the next encounter., Tob-in-. wail contlnu· aDY ,boring tn with hard jaJhs to the iii!iiii!!!l!i!!!.'55il!li!l:.T:l!!i::m:::;::mm::mmmm:rnm:mmr:r:::mmrnmmmm:mmmmm::mm::m::;;;;mm:;;;~ '-'Ce and ibody and won handily. In a ibanta.mwef.ght Slama won ~rom Sitzman. Reed and· Grostrman mixed In a t'8at little fight. .Reed, iwon. l "Master Candy Makers." • • RohlL!'. last year runner-up In the bea,vyiwelg'ht &ial11, and Spicer came together ·i n a hard hitting contest. Hi II 'Die crowd 1beC811lle excited during this bolllt &a the ftghtera were furnishing

School Supplies -· Fountain Service

Have a home Cooked Lunch

Featea a. Pl1mia1

will gladly give the correct time if you call B8421. You are welcome to use our phone or wait for your street car at our store when down town.

JEWEL SHOP nu o !!It.

- TRY STRAUCH'S Ong1n-1

B-K RADIO CO.

1132 0 St. New Map Indicator Tacks. Come In.

FUDGE BAR Sc

Made of Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Sugar

m 12th and N Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. ::: x: er:..'i!!ru:::::e::::s::::::rn:::::::m:::::::::::m:::::::::.:mmmmm:mmm:m:::mmmm::m:;::::mmmmmmmmm:ma:::

COLLINS Quality Ice Cream LOOSE WILES CO. Delicious Nutritious

B-6066

329 No. 9th St.

B-1228

We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. Soda Fountain and Lunches. Make your appointment and meeting place at our store.

HICKEY PHARMACY

1321 0 Street

Bll83

KALIN'S PHARMACY 21st & J Sts. PERIODICALS DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

SPEIERS Formerly Speier 4

Simon

Ba..21

Ben Simon & Sons Formerly Arrnstrongs

Sets and Parts

Cornor Tenth and 0 Ste.

Fenton 8. Fleming

I Strauch · Candy Co. ~

BUGS

wears. Tobias Cap1 are cite liul that can be made.

JEWEL SHOP · Corner of 12th and 0 Ste.

·w I TT E'S

;==============:;

RADIO

Tobias for its ::sman

u,rle and the way,· ~t

StenOgraphers $250 ::ie~ Under the new law effective July 1, next, U. S. Civil Service Stenographers can earn up to $3000.00 per year. Wby not be one of them? One of our girls made high grade in the last exam; and received her appointment in two weeks. As for Catalog.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

The Arch Duke of Pomerania, Cheshire-County of Bourne England. Sir: We have just been advised by our client Lord Serio, that you have renounced the Soubriquet of Jack Straw and taken over your rightful title-The Arch Duke. Sebastian of Pomerania. He also advises us that the Governor of Pomerania has given his consent to your marriage with Miss Ethel P~rker J~nnings. We extend our congratulations; but hope that you will see flt to enforce the laws of your beloved country to the total exclusive of any other members of the Parker Jennings family. Your order for a complete wardrobe is receiving our pro~pt attention and will reach you in ample time for your comm~ weddmg. In the meantime hoping you continue to partake of the hberal hospitality of the Parker Jennings, we beg to remain Yours Most Obedient Servants, BEN SIMON & SONS Lincoln, Neoraska-U. S. A.

Lincoln Business College Accredited by Nat'l A.ll!ln. of Accredited C.Om1 Sc:hoola. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW Uth 1111d P Street.

The )University School of Music

>j>

re.~ ~·~

j--l· l~) ~--' (""~

C:.~ ~~

r::·

I-'

'.:. '. '"

THE- ADVOCATE

SUBSCRIBE for the LINKS

SUBSCRIBE for THE LINKS

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, APRIL 8, 1924

Volume XXX

SENIOR GIRLS ARE TO WEAR PLAIN DRESSES

Number 9.

CAMPFIRE GIRLS HOLD TWELFIB ANNIVERSARY

LARGt CROWD ATTENDS I EXERCISES AT WHITTIER

Mr. C. A. Bruce Tells Sto1·y of the Founding of Campfire.

Different Classes Show Exhibits . March 25 to Crowd of 1 Fifteen H~ndred. .

SECOND YEAR CLASS GIVES GRAND OPERA

The twelfth anniversary of the l\Iore than HiOO people, who attendrounding of the camp fire organiza · Decide That Commencement ed the clos'ing exercises of the \\-"hit•ti on was celebrated by Lincoln camp Costumes Shall Be Made Sophomores Make Debut With tier night s chool Tuesday night, . fire girls at the Chamber of Comof Simple Material. Six Numbers in Assembly March 25, inspected s amples of the merce, Monday, March 24. · Last Thursday. work done in the several vocational RESOLUTION ADOPTED C. 0. Bruce, president of the camp classes. Sp ecimens of almost e1rery AT A MASS MEETING . fire council, was the main speaker of trade and craft were on display. No1 the evening. He told "The Story of LARGE CAST PRESENTS ticeable among the exhibits was the "Whereas there art: 173 girls in Camp Fire." Mr. Bruce also wished as I SATIRE ON GRAND OPERA work of the printing, electrical and the class of 1924 and w1iereas we are a birthday gift to the members that mechanical drafting classes. in seeking health, they might become students in a democratic ins·titution, Following the exh ibition a progrgam healthy; in seeking beauty, become be it resolved that Th~ class of '26 has made its d·ebut. of music and address es was given in beautiful, and in seeking love, become The sophomores stepped 'into the sothe school auditorium . Mrs. H. J. "We make our commencement lovable. ciety of L incoln high school ThursGramlich, member of the board of Miss Lola Duncan also spoke and -dresses simple and in harmony with day. The coming out pa,rty for the education, and M. C. Lefler, superinurged that the girls take seriously the a serious and dignified occasion. deobutante was the customary sophotendent of school, spoke. -Townsend Photo. j 1aws to which they are ple<lged, so -Townsend Photo. more assembly. Geraldine Flerrtnn, In her address Mrs'. Gramlich said -Townsend Photo. "That the dresses be of white or that people may know by their actions "' a member of Charles Speedie ~s president of the the class of '24, leads the Orpheons "Rumors have been circula;ted that if Emerson Smith is president of the E . B ur k e s mt"th, pres1'd ent .of the -cream cotton material, first, because Forum during his last semester in Lin- that they a.r e campfire girls . · this semester. the mill levy proposal of the board Mummers, the dramatic club in Lincla Several Lincoln high school gir1s ss o f '26 , t oo k ch arge of the as· it would be more suita':l1e and second, coin high school. of education does not pass, the schools coin high school. "I y. It h as become the custom were among those who received ranks sem,, because Lt is within the means of The rank of torchbearer was given to Will be closed." She said that such! in Lincoln high school to have the -every girl in the class. L<)uise Van Valgenburgh, Constance ;:adt sophomores introduce themselves each 1 "Since the dresses to be entered in 'Almy, Dorot~y Williams and Mrs. Faye laws require schools .to be conducted year rto t lB school with an assembly. the Rotary club contest are not to Beltzer. F1remaker's rank was reThe grand opera which was presented · a full nine months year. Thurs d ay made au assembly which exceed sixteen dollars 'in cost, the Mar· Sch 00ls F rom All 0 ver State ceived by Josephine Sherman, . Using la:oitern slides, M. c. Lefler 0 -commi•tite.e recommends ·that the girls u'll B G' O t 't garet Hallstrom. Addie Lowe, Lois Forum Presents Freshman Cup ne Hun dred Atten d erv1ces at name d t h e sophomores as a growing who buy or ma.ke their dresses should e icen ppor um y Styer Sarah Jane Johnson Fern to School ajl! Permanen·t told briefly of the financial condiTemple at ?,7th and S Satclass. ' rr l to Participate. · ' . ' tions or •t he Lincoln schools. He keep as near this amount as posBeardsley and Genevieve Cook. Trophv d N' ht "· showed that of thirty-·three cities in ur ay 1g • The first number on the program sible." TO AW ARD SEVERAL PRIZES I Thelma Smi'th, president of t~e 'VINNERS IN CONTEST the state employing twenty -five or was a group of selections by the boys' ___ presidents' club, presented the gift This resolution was adopted at a A hundred DeMolay members and double quartet. It is composed of of thirty donars to help poor childrt>n PRESENT THEIR ORATIONS more teachers the cost of op€'rating meeting of the senior girls held in Musicians from the hig h scI10ols of ochools in the capital citv " 'as almost Burke Smith Ray Hummel Eugene of musical ability obtain further .train- Underwood and DeV'lb' f " Masons attended a banquet and con' • the auditorium Friday, March 28, Nebraska will have a chance to show I ISS .0 at the bottom of the list. He also Robb, William 'C'ngles, Frank Roe, hi, ·ng The fund was made up by fif· L'ncol S d d Th' d ~-ocation of the DeMolay, Saturday 1 Helen Anderson presiding. At a pre· their proficlency in a contest this · I n econ an Ir brought out 1that in taxes paid for all . · Vi'allace Barnett, Archibald McMil-

TWO SPEAKERS ~~a·t;:~:.ts ;~: :~~:: IN ASSEMBLY

! WILL HOLD THE MUSICAL CONTEST FIR ST Of MAY

~~: bs~:~~. HOLD CONVOCATION AND

BANOUET FOR DEMOLAY s .

vious meeting .the question of com- year for the first time. Tht> music teen campfires. in County Meet. purposes in the same thirty-three evemng at the East Lincoln temple. !en and Blair Martin. The octet sang · The ceremonial was begun when mencement dresses was discussed. I t contest i's- to be h ~ ld 1·n Lincoln, May"The future w. J. Bryan and his cities, Lincoln's l evy was the lowest.I Twel"e . ' took the first degree' and "Remember the Rose" and "Slide Marjorie Cooper gave the Omaha call m 11eteen th D M 0 I d was suggested that a commiUee be· 2 and 3. side-burned colleane." so dubbed by l Notwithstanding this , the speaker e e. ay egree. Trombone Medley." They were acto council. The 'Vohelo bugle call D ' A B k 1 b appointed made up of the different The schools, which must enter e· Mr. Ferguson \\'.ere the principal said, .the schools of the capital of Ne-' r . .-... · roo s gave the address companied by Miss Caroline Reed. b d ' 'd d came next, to w111c11 Uie girls respondj f h · h types of girls in tile class .to set a fore April 20, 1923, will e in e speakers of Friday's assembly, :March braska rank among the best in the o t e even.mg or, t e connection of ·regulation. It was also decide(! .that into two c1asses. Cl· ass A WI·11 ·tn· ed by singing "Wohelo for Aye." Tile 28. They are bette.r known as Otho land. He made an appeal for the D e,1\..•O1ay ·w1th M asonry, Other speak Readings by Bernice Giesler made the class sponsors, two teachers fl"om elude the high sch ools w I1 lc l1 Ila\'e girls marched in formed a circle and DeVilbiss and Don Und·e rwood. They support of .the proposal to raise the ers were R ob ert Olson, past mas t er up the second number. the home economjcs department and more than 300 pup1.1s enro I'.ed · pledged •to the flag. They were led gave the orations with whlch they levy to !ifteen mills. counc1·1 or of t h e o ma h a ch apter and Ten sophomore girls sang a s~g Miss Pound should also be on the Schools of less than 300 will he in by Harriet Willis and Pauline Jenk- had tried out for •the national The program before the speaking C. Russell Matson, the present Omaha which told of t he importance of the ins. The fire-lighting ceremony was t ·1 G H committee. The following were on class B. oratorical contest. consisted of selections by the night ma.'l er counc1 or. eorge argreaves, class of '26. the committee: Helen Anderson, Marie The elig1'b ility rn 1es f or tiie con t es t performed hy Marjorie Hyde, Bernice Otho took first in the school con· school band and a play "Three P eas mas t er counct·1 or of the L'mco ln Curran, Geraldine Fleming, G1'J:ce E.! are ·the same a.s those governing the Lieberman and Genevieve Cook after test and Don placed secand and Otho, in a Pod." chapter, introduced the speakers. As the next number, the Mayhew d anced Evans, Fern Pringgle, M'iss Inez Cook ~ebraska h .igh sc 11001 a tl1l e t'ic asso· Doro.thy Deft brought in the fire. third in the county. Loretta Granzer " The same purposes, the same t ..',. 1·ns , Rt1 ti1 am1 K a th erme, and Miss Margaret DaV'is as class elation, except that students who The law of the campfire girls was of Havelock was cho&en to repres ent LAST WEEK OF PRACTICE ideals of life'. and the same precepts the mirror dance. FOR SPRING FOOTBALL t ht · D "I I · M S.pon "'Ors, M1·ss Hulda Bre1'tstaclt and have received money for playing will repeated. Mildred Green gave the code o • Lancaster county in the district conare .aug rn ei1 o ay as m asonA violin 31 ,,1 '••M.11.,v .'~' 1 ·,e•. 11.,,, r!r".· f t'.l the fire antl all sang '"B11Tn. FiPf'. _ _ 3 r,t·Jt' 1· ~''.l. •· Miss Rose Shonka from the. home not be harr<'rl rom p tll:~: . •1 • ·• r_: • . '' D1·. _BrntJk~ ~a:_d . . f_ Ie declared ~,·ud c• Gle!·mann an"' GLlrl.". ' B. 0 ,.utt-• ; 1 . 1. I ·I· ~ ; ,-_~1 .... 1. · · l\~. , .1?~1~r!J_·· 'l'he Yarion~ l\l~l k ::! ~.~ ro.::.e .:t:--01 ~~1,.. .r .._-.J "' .. , 0 1 1 1 1 economics (\f•pa1·tnwnr ;·1!111 '!\T!~ >' {)ln- a .-.1 . . .. '-• o( " ' () ·' .,.,, l"' :-· ~'ttle ti their d esire. J.Vliss Uonlon ;1'4~'!1'. l'l'.ill'•' c".'ll l i!l>!; tl!·~ I Thi ,; j , ti.- ffol@lt """" k of "i".._ ~~-t t~...'_u~~r1~m:.nta1 t'f ~oth. Ol'!"U~l~ µreced~d th e grand oper11 M ..,,, . " " .. . . . . . I 1 0

Pound~

.,.

. : .,.1

· ·· . _ ,, ... \. , · ' ll~ .

1 ....

; ~,i:~· :.:·· : ~~ i::::i

1.'1..ay 1 :;,;, r1.Hl ~' .

7'"

{'~

•

'': :--ht . . .!'

~ ........ n!npanied

wllich will be k:10 ··1 11 , ·eatter as the have been uu.c are tu u 1e 1,;K .h ' '·c·•• . , ...mt au masons to- 1 them. ..A_ vnt~ h\.~ ~{'1r- + '1\ , ~ \\' H>..:. •1°:1.1,~ nt.: 1 ••~,·.'. ,,"t;o-enr. s t·•.\L) inn~: h_.,' • . ~:·J . .,:",. :;chvc.li\Vill1au1.S t!°lP 80Ilg honors. . b • • k • ., 1 · ·' ' ' flame freshman debate cup. .\ contest for eqmpment at t e end or tne wee . au Jay iegl'!et that in their youth they I , ~·, ,; '"'''"!.11'1· n 'I ·1-.~ : - ----~-v~ ·.. ·.;:, wh1'ch c\ons not enter an~.' group con· Evelvn Brown danced thre t did t M d ~ · .. the freshmen is ta b~, il<"iri. ~ach year ~tudents olha no report . on ay had not the opportunity of being a The satire, "The Opera" was anh . 't Pas;;ed. The second aroused a dis- tests nia'" enter all s ··. x solo events. dance. The· singing of "Mamm1y Moon nounced by two pages , George Hyatt -· anJ the winner's .Jame engra i: 'n upon evening had to turn in t e1r sm s member of De-Molay. cussion, some contending that a dress Each sichool entered is allowed but and "Lay Me to Sleep," the ex1tinguish\ht· cup. which wm he kept in the Tuesday after schooi. Coach Browne Ml'. Olson spoke of some of the ac- and Archie McMillan . The. sop!10simply made or .soft crepe was just one contestant for each solo events ing of the fire, and taps closed the tropny rn·,,~. H . F . Shepherd received reports that th<' boy< han' been show· tidties of the patrol of the Omaha mores girls chorus appea red. next a.s as suitable as one of cotton mater(('ontinued on P3.gA :u cerrmony. th,.. r·11p The ( :1p was won this year ing up fairly well. The caudida tes chapter, anti l\h-. Russell , on the ac-1 the chorus. which is composed of ial. Others harl alreallr bo11ght their _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ b_;Lt·e Gro~srn .111 and Ruth Diamond were dh-id<'d into two teams and ti·.-itie" being- undertaken by that Ol'- Minnie Decker, Louise Ludden, Mil· drc ~ ses, ~ome or wh id1 -,,,·ere ~ilk . .\ an1l Artli ur P erry rect'!ived bonorable played j?;ame>i again~t Pach oth,,r. s;anization. · dl'ed Hansen, Lillian Ro!h, Ivadell \'Ot•' was .taken w~lh the result of 7S 1Stauffe, gthel Colerick. Hilda Ull· mt>utfon. to 66 in favor of ro t ton rirntf' :-ial. The 'rhe first annual musical contest [ strom, Eddlce Lindsay, Dorothy Gould third division was passed without furwill be held In Lincoln, May 2 and 3, and Crystal Conove r . ther discussion.

Clements Reveals Figures About Failures Among Boys

Righter's Pupils Give Violin Recital Friday

. '-JJ

Spring Vacation was Enioyed Jin M an1v an J v; • J Fiash •

a,s announced in assembly by H. 0. When Marjory Whitnack, Vera Boys who fail in three or more sub- each week on candies, movies, and Ferguson. The con-test will be won QTle lOnS Lewis, Ruth Welch, Marguerite • 'J Hock· jects. have twice a;; much spending other things'!" by points. on much the same plan as rei.ter and Lois Hale as footlights money as boys who make full credit "What vocation or life work are you the ,t rack meet. Tbe school placing A vacation does not necessarily mean stopping work and lying around. came marching in, they sang that they in all their subjects. looking forward to'!" .the highest numl.i~: of point s will were the footlights for the opera. Boys who fail 1·equire nine times "Why do you think you are failing?" carry off the honors. A school may It means something that affords a were Lois Haning and as much office discipline as good stuVocational choices stated by the enter only s'.x events of the following: little relief from the monotonous duMargaret Ames rep· A number of high school students dent~. boys show business and engineering Violin solo, piano selo, soprano solo, ties that are performed at the same resented t h e fir trce. She was dressed pen He nt iary. who are studying violin with Charles The poor >:tudents average six times leading among both groups. The life contralto solo, tenor ;olo or bass solo; time every day. So the student who _ _ _.,.entirely in furs. As evergreens. Ralph Boardman Righter appeared in the a ::: much ab.:;ence and seven times as work selected by the entire number mixed chorus, bo;rs' glee club, girls left school for a week and went to games and took tests. ith and Hugh Hallet wore green foul'th violin recital of the sea.son, much tardiness as good ones. follows: glee club, band and orchestra. O;nly work had just as much of a vacation The nds on their heads. The beautiful, Friday evening, March 28, in the cor· These are only a few of the facts Poor Good four of these events may be group as the one who went to sleep the wers were Vivian Fleetwood and rid.ors of •the UniversLty School of revealed by anintensive study which Business __________________ 37 22 contests. whole week. ginia An.ferson. 38 Music. The: program was as follows: S. L. Clements, assistant principal, has Engineering -----------:----21 "I am sure t hat Central is going to But the week has gone and the Bancla, Little Symphony, Op. 109. No. 2 made of a hundred and fifty-one high Miscellaneous professions (inenter," said Mr. Feriuson, "and again things that were done that week are he heroine of .the opera· wa.s MarAnnabelle Chapple, Vivian Fleetwood, school boys who were failing in three eluding dentistry, chemisI say 'beat Central,'" worth telling. Some students declared et Davis, and the dangerous, warJa.net Gadd Dorothy Mercer or more subjects. He compared them try, veterinary su1·gery) __ 21 11 A lar~e· token to .the school with themselves in favor of no spring vaca· e villain, Blatr Martin, took t he Birda Short John Mann with an equal number of boys who Mechanical ----------------15 3 the highest number of points will he tion at all that they might get out a spent two art of the vampire. No opera is comWilma Anderson Francis Wilson made full credit in all their studies. Medicine ------------------10 12 given by ·the Chamber of Commerce week earlier in June. But on the Scouts cabin in pen wo s. _ _ _ plete without a hero, so Allen Champe Godard ............Berceuse from "Jocelyn." . Last year after failing notices were Farming (including hortiand the individual prizes will be whole, most students were satisfied Herbert Spencer, k1·n as 9 AKS ith his huge crysanthemum supplied 1 5cholarships. Francis Smith s~nt out Mr. Clements made a: list of culture and dairying)----- 7 and some even wished for an extra in the rad~d, s his spring t necessary part jus t before the Thome ··-..·-···-~··-·····--Andante Religioso boys who had received three or more Law ---------------------- 4 13 It has been a.rranied so that those week. The unive1·sity had only three vacation a~ard, b ska at the y ended. Paul Bieberstein and called each boy to the office for Pugilism ------------------ 1 0 scholarships won by students not in days. station o iiest elmsfoerfer he five stage hands were Lee Cook, Drigo ..................... - .............Valse Bluette a conference, in an effort to discover Architecture ------------- -- 0 0 Lincoln may be deterred until it is Clifford Cameron hauled coal and (9 EAK) . est has a 100 wa.tt y Henry, Howard Ste.wart, Oman Dorothy Diam·ond why he was failing and what arrange- Music -------------------- 3 0 convenient for that studel)t to come to raked his lawn. station, and has been heard in N Ganne ................................................ ExUl.se ments would help him to make his Undecided _________________34 48 King and John Richard Hedge. Lincoln or the prizt may materialize Roscoe Haas painted his kitchen and Zealand and Hawaii. Lena Hasser credits. Half of the poor students and nearly Ali the flowers used in <the asho io •ttendi"' the unlvernity. w=od the floo". Geocge,i'[e~mj~ Reed Jarnefelt ...................,.................. Berceuse Results of this procedure became all the good ones are taking univer- whllo The speakers were introduced :b y Archie Eddy used the week to ad- 9 DJP, a J M , 9 AEC, mbly were made by Richard Page. Margaret Beyette apparent when only ten of the hun- sity preparatory courses. Eight of the Miss Louise Miller vho gave a review 1 vantage by working on the Links. (class of · te\ a i MonMassenet...... Medltation from "Thais" dred and fifty-one received three or poor ones and none of the other group of .the oratorical colltes.t. Miss Miller Frederick VanValin delivered for day and day at 9 station. Gertrude Giermann more failing slips the first six weeks told Mr. Clements they didn't know had charge of the !teal contest. the Evans Laundry. }1any distant parts of 'the United Tschaikowski .................. Chanson Triste of this semester. All but twenty- what curriculum they were following. The subject of thespeeches was the William Krechefsky worket'i for his States and Canada w.ere "wor·ka,~-'l Annabelle Chapple eight of the 151 are still in school. Other courses: Constitution or ithE United States. ther. ::\Iiss Ellen Anderson, a member of Weiniawski ................ Obertass-Mazurka Seventeen left to work, seven entered Poor Good Don descJlj.bedj the gniwing of t Don Reed raked nis lawn, fixed his th~ faculty of the LiI!foln !ig1l,school, Kreisler............................ Schon Rosmarin other schools, 3 were iraduated and General ___________________ 44 9 constitution from Y'ar to year. t..t · , and had a good time generally. visited her · er, a!~_e,,Vat the The county meet of the national Blanche Larabee it is not known why the other drop- Commercial _______________ 21 3 first there were bit Don~ hel~e~ f~tpad e Omaha Ce 1 · ool durin ora<torical contest held March 26 in Raff ..............................................The Mill ped. This group averaged a year and Mechanic arts ------- ------- 4 6 The::.e have ancl P n 'he rlen. spent spring vac ~ , room S30, at 3 o'clock was won by Sinigaglla ·····---·--....... The Mystic Hour t~o months older than the correspondEnglish is the favorite subject of times since then. Tuesday o h'\s ahon rtland. Julian Ca e nter, · I m .,Praw Lovetta. Granzler, a sixteen-year-old Haydn ...................... Menuetto-Allegretto ing group of good students. thirty-one of the poor ones. The fa. "The constitution," stated Don, " Neb ska; visit· is aunt. and Harold Shapiro w ' so vis senior of Havel'Ock h.igh school. Don Haydn double string quartet. Mr. Clements in his conferences vorite study of the largest number of not solely a writte1 instrument but illiam F1leming cleaned up the itors at the Omaha central high schoo Underwood took second place and Blanche Larabee Dorothy Diamond recorded answers to a series of ques- the good students was mathematics, the skeleton of the 1overnment of the garden and plan-led lettuce and during spring vacation. OtJhoi DeVilbli.ss third. The , winner Gertrude Giermann L ena Hassle r tions, amonB which were: named b~ thirty-nine. The tabulation United States."' He explained how radishes. He has promised the first Lucile Osborn, of the class of ' 24, from Havelock was t<> represent LanGladye Beyette Myrle Mason "What is your a~'!" Mr. Clements made of best~liked sub- w.e ak It was at firs.t ll'ld what a might h to a drl.ubt'g spent her s'Pring vacation visiting caster couruty in the district contest Josephine Hassler Narea,ret Beyette "Do you expect to be graduated jects: bulwark of power it is now. A~p o s m friends in Friend, Nebraska. held April 2, in the high school au·Accompanists: Ethel Kudrna, Clara fro~ high school?" Poor Good "Washington and ·he Constitutio horn o Ma a t Bl k Tuesday Constance and Myrtle Munselle ditorium. Scott, Mrs. Righter, Josephine Hassler, "To what school clubs or organiza- English ___________________:u 25 was the subject of Oho's oration. noon entl o a r.\n picnic spent last week iu HaS<tings, where The other contestants were Ster· Su.YJ.beam Burton, Mary Jane Chapple. tions do you belong?" Handiwork ----------------27 13 told of the feeling ot paitrlotism whi grou of ,h S ate Hospital. After they visited the high school and at· ling :Hatfield, Charles Spoodie, and

avelock Girl Wins Oratorical C.Ontest

"How many minutes do you stutfy Commercial _______________ 20 6 inspired in every A:ierican when eating lunch they inspected the hos- tended the high school boys physical Frederic Va.n.Valin, au Lincoln stuat home nights'!" Mathematics --------------17 39 studj.es the cons.tftuton. pita! and later returning to Lincoln t · ·-~l~''·'""""""'~-". dents. The judges were Dr. A. A. WILL HAVE GOLF AND "Which of all the subjects taken in Science -------------------16 24 The cons·titution b the guardian to · heatre _party. Harol*-oung ~ ~ I r v i· i eke rooks, pastor of tbe Trinity Meth· TENNIS TOURNAMENT high school do you like best?" History -------------------14 17 Ameri.c an liberty", ceclared Otho, na H endee, ~a Mason, Drusilla spent s 'Jb'*~t. Ka City d'ist church ;Leslie Smith, a Cotner "What migh't any teachers do to Music --------------------- 3 1 told of the time whoo it was made, Winchester, Es~h Smith, Arline and La ~~~1 en · tudent and winner of the. state colhelp you it.hat they are not doi!Ilg right Modern Languages -------- 1 4 Washington's sacrifi•e to be a gene Sherfey and 'Clau d Mason went on Ed stong spent part of the spring egiate oratory con.teat and author or "Never too old to learn," said now?" Latin ------------------- 0 4 and of his feelings '1hen he was m a t r a f the woods Friday. "A Right About Face" a small bookCoach W. H. Browne as he endorsed "What suggestions have you as to N o answer or physical edupresident. "He ~or.•sa.w the des Y The a s sp n Plf'lng games, let of his winning oration, and Herthe plan for a golf and tennis tourna.· how the school might meet your percation 16 of the nation. explo 'ng ant tak g picttres. Denver between trains. bert Yenne, a well known member of ment to be held after the state track sonal needs better?" The spending money reported by The first scene tram "King Le · " Doro · Whitn k and Louise Margarnt North, '24, left Sunday for the University Players. meet. Anyone interested can learn ''How often do you go to a moving the boys ranged from ten cents to was presell'ted at H.e opening of t - Barber took a uebird Camp California with her parents. MarThe speakers were rated by poin;ts, the particulars by calling on e-ither picture show?" five dollar3 per week. The poor stu- assembly by a cast from Miss garet w!ll come back early in Sep- the winner havin.i. the lowest numCoach Browne or Galllt.ch. "How much money do y;ou spent! (Continued on Page 3). English XII class. (Continued, on Page 4.) ber of :points against her.

-------------------23 ,

lish," "Do they have automobiles In short tardiness, unexcused, would Believes High School STUDENT FROM ENGLAND over there?" and "fa London as big become like a distant nightmare, i ncoln ?" John says he got a Should Have Elevators which having galloped over the rough LIKES AMERICA WELL asbar! L,impression of Americans at first ,

The Advocate

LINCOLN ABLE TO WIN COMMERCIAL CONTEST EASILY .. . . I

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Says Does Not Like Lincoln's but he is slowly changing it. Vacations and Weather So Well.

Issued by the students of Lincoln hi1:h school every Tuesday during the fourth period. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 ceilts. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Advertising

FALLS CITY LAD TAKES DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP

-~--

and rocky roads of the past, comeback along the highway of the present, and disappears into the beams As springs, a ·ued, so a few eleva- of the rising sun. tors would improve the Lincoln high school, and add to the comfort of its "What do Lincoln high school girls.

By LYRA TAIT.

"The only things l have to complain , Fm1shes With iJ6 Pomts-~ear- about in Lincoln are the vacations Accepted for mailing at special ra~ of postage provided for in Section 'Vill inmates, faculty and all. Students know the least about?" was the quesest Opponents Had 24--Nme lliJ3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. Schools Enter. and weather," states John Abbott ms District Contest and now thin and underweight, from run- ,tion asked Mrs. :\fax ·westerman, the Go to Topeka to who on April 15, four years ago, arEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Linning from floor to floor would be able home nursing instructor at Lincoln Compete. coln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. Places First in Many Events rived in Lincoln straight from London, to advertise their pictures above "Mel- high. and Shows Heels to England. "Health" was ner quick reply. This The winner of the district oratorical !en's Food" or travel in style as fat STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. All Rivals John says in England the vacation Phillip Smith _______________ ,____________________ News Editor (]UPstion I had planned would require in summer lasts about two months contest, which was held \Vednesday men or ladies in Barnum and Baily's a more lengthy answer, but this one John Wintersteen ____________________________ Managing Editor and the weather is not so hot as it afternoon in room 330, was a studen1 circus. Teachers would not grow brief word was hers. high school won first place Lincoln Floyd Chapman ____________________________ Business Manager ls here. At Christmas the holidays of the Falls Ci·t y high school, John "I think the girls graduating from ''hi'taker. F · f . weary splitting hairs over tardy puSterling Hatfield ________________________ Advertising Manager in the district com'.mercial contest last about a month without extreme ,, our wmners o prev10us 'contests, from different counties, pils, who having reached the class high school should be dressed uniWilliam F1eming ____________________ Assistant Managing Editor which was held in Lincoln, ~Ionday, cold weather. George Hutton _____________________ Assistant Managing Editor :\1arch 31. Five first places and sev"The boys and girls are not in the were the contestants in the tbird of finally at the i·isk of a heart attack formly, I once saw a graduating class where all the girls were dressed in Raymond Marsh _____ : _____________________________ Reporter eral other places totaled fifty-six same dass rooms over there," states the series, Wednesday, and the win - discover that they lack some books white middy blouses and white skirts. ncr will go to TopPka, April 9, to comM:arie Finley ------~-------------------------------Reporter points for first. Beatrice was second John, "and very seldom do they go necessary for the recitation. They looked beautiful. The girls here, Clarence Paine _______________________ • _____________ Reporter t.J the. same school." ~fost of the pete with the winners of other disI think should. be required to wear a. with twenty -four points. sehools were founded long ago and tricts. The winner at Topeka will go Instead of time, energy, and money Julia Rider ----,-- _______ ------- __ ---------- ________ Reporter · E Ji h h' t K "'t d '" 11· simple uniform and a price limit also Sylvia Stiastny _______________________________ Feature Writer Th e state contest is to be held in can be rea d a bou t m ng s istory. 0 ansas ' ' 1 Y an soon to 'vas mg - being spent on fixing up artistic post- set, for some girls are dl'essed enEloise Keefer _________________________________ Organizations Omaha, !\fay 1. Lincoln has won the The buildings have been remodelled ton D. C., to compete in the finals of h ki h ers in t e hall, as 'ng the sc ool to tirely .too elaborately at gradqation, Whitten Cook ________________________________ Sport Reporter on modern plans. Most of the teach· the national oratorical contest. state and district contests every year ers are men for boys and women for The Falls City winner, who repre- suppor t v ar 1' ous a ct'!VJ't'1es, l't wo uld be although the average girl graduate Margaret Masterson ___________ Assistant Adve1·tising M.anager Steven Sterns __________________ Assistant Advertising Manager up to this time. the girls. "ented Richardson county, spoke on much more reasonable to give money has pretty good taste in s'uch matters. The hours and subjects rlo not vary "Webster and the Constitution." towards educating a boy, who is tryEmm_a Selk .-------------------Assistant Advertising Manager First honors were won in both parts ~rch1e McM11len _______________ Assistant Advertising Manager much from 6hose taught here, al- Second place was taken by Loretta ing to work his way to the top. Givfward Johnston ________________________ Circulation Manager of the penmanship event, in spelling, though, John says. hardly two schools Granzer. of Havelock, representing ing him a job as elevator boy is not ~dla Lois Kennedy _________________________________ Libra1·ian junior shorthand and in the champion- in London keep the same hours. Lancaster county, whos e speech was na Hudson ________________________________________ Typist ship class of the typewriting event There are some schools that have on, "Lincoln and ·the Constitution.'' a bad beginning. Cards would be seen by the Lincoln high school con-i Wednesday afternoon off but go to Harold Bosley, of Pawnee City, was out in the hall, reading something testants. school \Vednesday morning. Most of awarded third place, speaking on like this. "Boy wanted to drive eleADVISORY :SOARD the classes over there are 'in the same "Webster and the Constitution." , vator. Only requirement is that he Phillip Smith Miss LJ()rothy J. co16urn In the contest work of the penman· rooms and one teacher to teach all The judges were Professor Paul knows which rein to pull on. Good John Wdntersteen Miss Sll!rah T. Muir ship contest Marie Curran took first, the class.es. John says he Jl!efers the llrummann of the University of Ne wages offered, and a raise is in orFloyd Chapman Miss Viola Gray Rosina Weber second, and Agnes American syitem. braska, County Attorney C. E. !\fat der. See office for minor details." Sterllng Hatfield Mr. Homer P. Shepherd Heim placed first in the home work Athletics in English schools is on son, anrl Professor Earl \V. Lantz, of The time spent by the gii'ls and the same basis as in America but ac - the university teachers college. ·p art of this contest, Rosina Weber office force in filing away and signH. P. Shepherd; who is the chaircording to John, soccer is the gre1't second, and Marie Curran fourth; Would any American wish to see game, basketball is played only by man of the local district, explained ing tardy excuses could he employed fewer children served 7 Lincoln is an Gerald Else, with a grade of 99, won girls, and baseball is almost unheard the contest, and introduced Otho K. in a nobler cause. There would be 110 need for mothe1·s All the new things in Synthe. highest honors in spelling. Julia of. Th e main games are soccer, DeVilbiss of Lincoln high school who outstanding school city and has gained to work about having to go to school thetic Pearls and Colored [Haile was fourth with 93 and Fred cricke t, hockey and track meets. presid ed. a wide reputation as such. Acco1·dto square mattel'S with the principal Beads, Compacts, Vanities, --! Mcl~arland sixth with 91 as his grade. "The bus, stree t car, and train ing to statistics the school enrollment Bobbed Hair Sets, Ankle Signing names on the front of the because her son or daughter had been Characters from Sha.kespearian fl .!<'air bury and Pawnee City took sec- fares are all cheaper in England has grown since 1910 nearly twice as Bracelets, Perfumes, Pocket t d L1'ncoln 111'gh school ohnd and third places in this part of than in Nebraska, and nearly every [,inks not only spoils the looks of it. late three times. t. fast as the city population; the high imes en ere t e contest. Combs, Gold Kntves, Dorthing except wages is not so high." but it does not give a very good Im· - - - - ----school enrollment has grown since Friday morning first period, when Bt J h k ,, th' d 'd pression to anyone else looking at it. :;;smmm!lm::m::mm::1mmmm:m:::::::m:::;:::;::::::::;.: ines. Diamonds, Pocket \Vymore was best in the champion u o n neYer wor eu, so is I " and Wrist Watches, Fine 1910 more than four times as fast as the Muir Shakespearian players pre- shorthand event and Lincoln took not affect h',n. states Miss Helen Wilson, head of k~ ill Clocks, Silverware, C u t the city- population; nearly twice a~ sented the first scene from "King second and sixth. Velma Jennings During the war John stood t.ie the art department. She says that [ New Sterling Silver Black 11! Glass. large a proportion of Lincoln's •child- Lear." The cas.t was composed of and Olga Rodenbreck placed for Lin· chance of h1s!11g his home, :rny night every Links owner should have the Enamel

j w·

TUCKER -SHE AN

Jewelors Opticians

''King • L ear ''

• . . Giv en Friday

m ~!

ren beyond the compulsory school age attend school as in the average city; the Schools Of Ll· ncoln, a c1'ty of about 60,000 population, serve as many children as the school in the average

when the air 1aids were going on. signatures wri·tten in a column on the Im The closest a bomb came to his\ pages_ se·t aside for that purpose. i,i,i, lish XII class. The scene was preln the J'u111'or shor,thand · contest, house. was about a block. One family ____,. I iii sented a,g aln in ·the following assem- Olga. Rodenbeck took first, Frances left London to escape the raids and Cornelius S pel'd eI I an d p erry SI on· ::: ... bly. Dowling third and Edna Johnson went to a seaside place but were iger each received ten votes in an m The part of King Lear was taken fourth. Lincoln did not place high in killed on the night of their arrival. election held . in Miss Bonnell's Span-

stated that the cost per pupil is lower ln Lincoln than in the average city of Lincoln's class in spite of the fact

by Sam B1gnell. He was dividing his Beat-1 :;::: kingdom among his three daughters, First and second places were won tlrop their "H's" and this is only a the tie 'they will share the duties of Gonerll, Regan and Cordelia. Goneril by Leland Gillett and Hilda Klein-, very small percentage although the position. and Regan who professed their love becker in 'the championship type\vrit-1·Americans think they all do. John ,-

members of Miss Sarah T. Muir's Eng-,. coin.

cit~ho: ~~~~~~:O:c~:::o~ulletin

!~cee ~~~~c~i;~o:~da:~c~:d~vhich

ta;:c~~:~~n~/0:::1:· :! i~::i~:: ~::~ ::~ ~ I

~;,[:~~~·::. ·:::"'E: :,0:;; .'"' hi":. '.:'·~:,. ,';:'.. ""'"""; .~::.;I"'"'~ =~::::~:'£'.:.::.;::~~::.:, '' 0

0 " ' . ::,;: :::.:

TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 "O" St.

- - - ·- ·

y 0 uR p 0 RTRA I:-

f 'I'.·

A MO>!t Apprepriate and App:i·eciated Greetimg for

£ A ST £ R

1 0 wnsend Studi·o

The 50 h. p. Engine fills the hood To match the Jewett motor in any other car will cost you $250 to $500 more than

"Preserve the Present for the Future" 226 So. 11th

the Jewett price.

Will F. Hitchcock Distributor B2266

New Class this Week

1724 0 St.

A special class in shorthand is beginning. Why not enroll now7 Ask' for the Catalog.

As for Catalog.

Lincoln Business College Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'l Schools. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW

NEBRASKA BOOK j,ND BIBLE HOUSE 1245 N St.-Lincoln

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

THEY'RE GOOD

1450 "0" Street

tf"'... ~~~~~~~~~~~~i"I

f f f

When you motor you want the bestYou will like our service.

f SHAW OIL COMPANY t Engra\ed or Printed. Best of work-reasonf The High School Station 21st and G fI able prices-you want cards for .ck.:~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...lj,..l ~

:!J

Typewriters for Rent Underwoods

Remingtons

lndtlw

Remington Portables

Special Discount for Long Term.

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

1232 0 St. 1121 M Street ..__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _B2157 _ _ _ _ _ _ _•

SANDALS The Fashion of the Hour Note the Range of Colon and Leathers

CARDS--

WE HAVE IT

Coronas

i.·.·1.:· ... '1

Commencement Gifts

Royals

8 4227

117-1111 So. 12th St.

.._

PARTY FAVORS, GIFI'S, MEMORY BOOKS

Phone B3179

Charles B. Gregory

Richmond Candy Co.

MOTOR INN GARAGE

:·ta~ii~~:':~~~R

Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing and Manufacturing. Broken Lens Duplicated.

No Better Candy Bar Made.

2. Overcrowding of class rooms beyond all reason. 3. Probable half-day sessions. \ 4 . • Insufficient and inferior janUor service. 6. Neglect of repair and upkeep of 1 building. 6. The use of dirty and dilapidated text books. "The schools of Lincoln are for all \ the children of all the people therefore the school revenue~ can be increased only by the vote of the people."

Night& Day Service

Black Walnut Special

..,

~il: : :m: : : : ;: :; : : : : : : : : :·:~":·=: :!: : : f:..": : : : : :;: : : : : : : : :;: : : :~;:;~; : ~ ~=::=========B~3~3~0~6~~

,:'.r.~e:;:'·."',:£::' "~n• ::::e:·:: :::: .

Tnro New Motors Are Installed in Print Shop

11~

1~·':

H a 11 e t t m;,

:~:1:!::.ur:s: ~~sc:i~:: 1.!:f,'~·: '

. h er. p er pupil .. costs are 1owcr in W°<'bster took the 11art ot the youngest fourth in lb <> no' ice cl""""- .lolcK.b lcrowds in hiu'.. j h 1g ., ' '" to ure••t ' Lincoln than th e average in: daughter. Th<' cornpl e t<' ca~t lollo" s · 1 of tlw~e Ja.-l c venb ,\ f' re , , on !Jy The king is >ery popular, according I

23 central and western cities by $5.12 King Lear . .. . . __ . ' · - 'FRirhury. to John. b d .. .. ::Jam Bignell b 7 neighboring cities ________ by 6.05 Goneril ......... _.. _.. __ ...... ~laeivalla Se lway M::~n 31~ ~9;~,o~ndv~1:0 s:;sgl~:d h:: 5 centrals and western uniRegan _.. _.... _........... Margaret Master~on n When versities a.nd cities _______by 18.31 Cordelia _.. _......... -.......... Sophie Webster not got over the shock yet. School revenues are limited by law Kent , __ .... _................ -... Wilfred Webster he arrived he was asked many ques· to a fixed amount based on the needs tions about England, Including such th h 1 b 1 Gloucester ----.. -.... - ......... Charles Taylor Two new Kimble electric motors queries as "Let's hear you talk E,ng. d f 1921 o • accor mg to e sc 00 u - Dnke of Cornwall -.......... _Harold Dunke letln issued April 4. Statistics show Wel'e installed in the Lincoln high Dukt'l' of Atbany .,_........... Carl Bastron print shop dur1'ng 'the spr1'ng '·aca- , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - since the time from 400 to 500 pupils Edmund ............ _.... _.. Laurence Hearson tio~. These two , motors take ' Jthe Have you seen the photos per year with no additional revenue; King of France ........ Frederick Sanford place of tbe two horse-power motor at $1.00 per d ozen. H ave it is now barely possible to pay the Burgundy .,,, ___ ,,_ ....... _... ,_ ...... Donald Erb that drove both presses. yourti take1. now. current expenses of running the Page ,, ___ ....... -...-.....--.. -......-.. Hazel Olds The large and small presses BARNETTS ART STUDIO schools out of the revenues received leaving nothing for bond interest, payThe play was coached and put on changed places so as to have more 12U N St. convenient space beside the door. ment of bonds further reduction ot under the direction of Carolyn Buck, The motor which runs ,t he small the deficit, or provisions for increased a member of the class. press is a half horse the other is enro11 ment. I ' If money to pay bond interest, to 1a three-fourths horsepower motor. retire bonds, to complete th& retire-1 Ela.ch press has its own push but· ment of the deficit, and to provide for A saxophone orchestra is a new ad ton just underneath the receiving increased enrollment must be obtained dltlon .to the Fairfield high school, table of the press, and also its own by spending less on the children, a Fairfield, Iowa. Four girls and four adjustable speed control, regulated by policy of cheapness rather than econ- . boys are members of tl1e orchestra the foot. omy will result according to the bu!- w~ich played at the basketball game!' The new oak cabinet which was Jetin. This means other things: this year. Inexperienced as well as previously installed received its fin· 1. Employment of untrained, inex- expert players were urged to join and ishing touches of stains and varnishes perienced teachers. \)ractlce. also during the vacation week.

RINGS $2.00 and $2.;0 - u

th~

Mr'. Roberts told of the Muscles shoals, where they are, why they are of advantage to the people, what the citizens of the United States would get out of it, and why he thinks Heiry Ford ought to have them. Historic spots and famous places around Chatanooga were described by Mr. Roberts. He spoke of Walden ridge, Lookout mountain, and especially of the cal'ving that is going on in the rocky mountain region near his home. The relief of the confederate army and General Lee is being made. Mr. Roberts took up the subject ot nicknames of states alsO" and questioned the students about them. He answered any questions that studenh desired to ask.

Grey Suede Champaign Lizard Grey Alligator White Calf Raquet Elk

China Red Mah Jon1t1t Green Powder Blue Black Patent Grey Elk

Priced ve1y

low at

your a,nnouncement. Renember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers Day Card.

Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12th St.-Lincoln

• AB1Um111lll!!lllflll It

Mayer Bros. Co. ELI SHIRE, Pre•.

tf ,T t \

m LR

---------------------------------! Jack and his baseball nine appear among poor students than among good Information Slips Not Used

PERSONALS

ORGANIZATIONS

and sing the"Song of the Cave." ones, for of the good students 103 They decide to hurn down the "old had. clean records and only 50 of the shack" in Twilight Alley. poor group. Twenty-three poor stuALL GIRLS LEAGUE publican candidates were discussed The girls ret11rn from the hill and dents were tardy more than three ''\Ve have no such thing as "U nesday and very often on Friday. We Hazel Olds and Rosa Mohr won first by Perry Morton and Willard Orr re- sing the "Song of the City." times and only four of the others. The slips," remarked c. L. Culler, former have our assemblies right after lunch an.d second prizes for costumes at the spectively. Peg prevents Jack from burning average tardiness in poor group was aesistant principal of senior high period. 'Ve have just one lunch perTed Roeder was in Kansas CLty ail girls league party held F'riday, Geraldine Fleming entertarned with down the house and Jack decides to 3.5 times a semest:er and in the good . . iod which la.sts an hour from twelve . . during the week. March 28, in the gymnasiums. a reading and Peter ConigE.1, a for· go up in an aeroplane and get rid of one only .5 of a time per semester. !school ' now prmc1pal of the Whittier to one, , ,answered Mr. Culler JUSt as junior high as he offered the green · he stQpped in fron,t of his home and A grand march began ·the program mer Lincoln high student, played the bogie. The aerqplane song is then Lack of study was the most com, . 1 of the evening. This was followed by several s.,.leotions on his saxophone. sung. The chorus sings the "Flower ,, b th t d t f reporter a lift ;n his car. · If a pup1l 1to()ted his horn for his wife. mon rea~on name,,. y e s u en s or Roscoe Haas ente rtained a group dancing in the east gymnasium and Song" and "Flying Butterflies," and th · f ·1 e1r a1 ures. s·ix t y-one gave th'is as begins to fail in his work • we notify . He told of a boy . who wasn't domg of his friends at a party Saturday games in the west gymnasium. "Sleep Song." · on1y reason. Th'rt · gave his parents right along · We try to JUSt as he should in th~hool and STUDENT CLUB th eir 1 y-s1x evening, March 29. The evening was A special program was given. It of· The boys are seen in the aeroplane this and other reasons. Thirteen ke.e p in touch with all the students' on the playground and how a couple The committee for nominating spent in playing cards. Ifollows: and the girls sing "Here They Come." thought their subjects uninteresting parents but .this Is rather hard to do." of civic league boys took this boy ficers or student club for the next I Dance-Elinore Gustin, accompanied They say they have caught ·the old and ten gave lack of interest with "We have no running in the halls, to th• office. "Th.e boys seem to year met last Friday at the Y. W. C. Martha Neal visited school last on the piano by ucille Wright. bogie and bring one rib and his wings. · excuse. T wen-t.y· because of the boyg and girls civic mind better when they are governed th th o er reasons as e1r A. The \folloW!ing were nominated Friday, Reading-Ruth Clendenan. two believed their studies too hard. league, which I think is better than by ~ome of ·their friends and have for president, Julia Rider and Beth Indian club swinging-Hazel Olds, During spring vacation .the custoyour student council. We pass now something to say as to how the school Wilson; vloe ·president, Clara Olson Other reasons or excuses_offered were Herbert Paul spent vacation in his accompanied by Gertrude Rowe. dian force was busy doing spring f:1etween classes in three minutes." He is going to be. governed," he remarked and Bernice Cozad; secretary, Kath· absence by seven, outside work by six, cabin on the Pla.tte river near A s h · Refreshments of punch and cookies spring house cleaning in the halls and went on to <!Ell that at first it .took just as Mrs. Culler stepped into the erine Mayhew and Della Byrd Eastillness by two, and miscellaneous &and. were served. .. m 1·n u t es, th e n ro ur a n d the· stu · car· ham, and treasurer, Elianor Berge and rooms. All marble in the halls wa.s causes by six. Among the miscellan- :ive . Miss Olivia Pound, Mrs. W . B. East- v· 1 Ob 1. Th t k given a thorough scrubbing and each eous excuses some said that they had dents themselves said they could make "I don't remember a pupil th&t I 1 1 Howard Bell and Joe Bruh! visited ham, Mrs. L. E. Evans, Mrs. Bernice 110 a T er dies. A eleSec.tJE~n wi 1 a e room received· an individual cleans· , b b f . h k' ,, th t their classes in three minutes. ever had any trouble with, in all ,the pace ues ay pn very mem· •got y e ore wit out wor mg, a in Elk Crerek three days last week. Tebbetts, Miss Nellie Clark and Miss b · . d ' · ing. By Saturd!y morning the rooms they had lost their notebooks, or that years that I ta.ught school," said Mr. er 19 urge to come. and halls were epo.tless. "Yes, we have a newspaper that is Culler as we were half way back to Ger.trude Jones sponsored the party. __.____ the program was too heavy. issued by the journalistic club under th . . high Florence Seymou~ •P<o>nt spring va· e 1un1or . •( • • 1 vacation with friends out of the city. HOUSEHOLO ARTS CLUB ORPHEONS Strange things ol!ten happen but "What could any of our teachers do the superviswn of Miss Dorothy Green. He went on to say that some of the A popcorn sale was voted on at a The Orpheons met Monday, March seldom does a thing happen like this. to help you that they are not now do-,From now 011 we are going to dis-1 Advocate repo~ters should have been Clarence Swenson bas quit school meeting of the household arts club 24, in room 330 for .the regular meet· A pupil received a notice from the ing?" To this question. al~. but fou:. tribu.te .. it the last Friday of every over to wn."te up about their color day. for the rest of the semester because held 'Vednesday after school in ing. A program o f t h ree num b ers pos t o ff'ice t e Illng h'-im th ere was a of the poor -s tudents said, Nothmg. month. .. ,"e ., had a color day that would equal of an accident incurred when crank- room 120 . It was decided to hold the was presen·ted. The first was a vocal letter for him with no stamp. The Of the other four, one mentioned that "Well if I had my choice I would the one ~t the high school;" Ing a Ford. The ligamen•ts in his arm 3 ale Friday after school in front of solo by Beatrice Marshall. She sang studeD!t paid the mail clerk two cents he would like to take his typewriting take the junior high principalship alWhen he began to inquire for some were sprained. the cafeteria. ! "The Birth of Morn" by Leorn. Eloise for' the J~tter. ;on ropening it he book home and three said their teach- though Mr. Shepherd gets about a Iof the old friends or "the gang" as he Mary Hutton was appointed to draw Keefer gave a piano solo, the "Spin· found two lnfonnation slips for blm ers could be more patient. One, de- thousand more a year than I do," called them, he wao amazed .to find clared, "My teachers do their share of answere d 'f A .. d _.. · nu t The J·un1'or play cast was enter- up an amendment to the constitution ning Song" by Mendelssohn, and an d one for an oth er b oy. " r. c u 11er as h e pu t on th e ·oc·w many s t Ua·\'t ..s Ila,, rDPP"'-' tained at the home of Charles Bruce to the effect tha;t no one shall leave Betty Fae Ward gave a solo dance . the work." brakes to avoid a ·collision. Asked that he thought would make good !natter the Saturday performance. A che meeting after . roll call unless lt was announ<ied :that the ne:x.'l CLEMENTS REVEALS FIGURES Six of the go_od students, answer- why he would take ·it, he calmly said school. His memory was not scarred buffet lunch was served. An unus· given permission by the sponsors. meeting would be in charge of alumni ABOUT FAILURES AMONG BOYS ing the same questions, thought that that he liked to see the little tots by the fact he had ·b een away from ual feature was the serving of wild Ruth Maryott, vice-president, pre· ot Lincoln high school who were Or· , teacherR might explain things more come to school in the fall in knee high school for a couple of years be· -· d · h ~-1 B h t (Continued from Page 1.) · moose san wic es. " r. ruce s 0 · 3 tded. pheons while in school. clearly. Others suggested that some pants, and to watch them grow and by cause he remembered all s'tudents the moose on a recent hunting trip Ten more pieces for -the music dents averaged $1.28 and the good ones of the teachers smile a little more, I spring see them get their first long tha,t had caused him trouble and all in Canada. The rest of the time was MUMMERS memory contest were given out. They $.G 9 %, or slightly over half as much. that some be less sarcastic, that some trousers. To illustrate this he .told a the ones that he had straight~ned speD!t in dancing. At a meeting of the Mummers are as follows: should not give so much help, that joke that was played on him by a out or as he called it "had helped 4 · 12 shows others should not give such long as- small student who wasn't acting as to straightened themselves up." "Funeral March of a Marionette".... Poor students average Thursday in room 330, it was decided to have the Links picture taken Sat· ...................................................... Gounod 1 per month and good ones 3.4. Only signments, or that there be more spirit he should in the sc110ol. Mr. Culler "During my years experience . as asRuth Bunker, who was graduated arday at Townsend's studio at 2 "The Bee" .................................. Shubert thirteen of the i:ood i'tudents, or less in some of the classes. sent for him but the lad (as Mr. sis,tant principal of .the high school .from Lincoln high school with the o'clock. The mee.ting adjourned after "Minute Waltz" .. ........... Chopin than nine per tent, have ever been "What suggestions have you as to Culler calls him) was in .the gym· I don't bei '. eve I had an enemy; If mid·year class, spent a few days last a short discussion of an amendment "Valse Triste" ............................. Sibelius sent to the office for discipline. Thir- h h h h b nasium. He told the messenger to I did they were re•W and far beRuth LI t ow t e sc 001 mig t etter meet your tell the lad to come .to the office in •.•r. Culler concluded wi'th a we.ek '"1°th i'.Jorothy Bradlev.. ·• attend the to ihe constitution. "The Liebestraum" ........ ................. sz ty-seven per c@t of the poor stu- personal needs either by addition of tween," "' · has returned to Lincoln to "March MiUtaire" ........................ Shubert his suit because he ;ust wanted to smile. Lincoln Business College. dents saiu they smoked and only five new courses or by a different manage- speak to him a moment. STUDENT CLUB "Melody in F'' .................... Rubenstein ment of school affairs?" One hun"The Charm or Manners" , was the "Moment Musicale" ....................Shubert per cent of the •thers. d Wh th b t th Eastman, Ch . dred fifteen poor and forty-six goo en • e sma11 oy came o e Dorothy Bradley, Wilma. subject of a talk by Miss Margaret "Nocturne in E Flat" .................... · opm School clubs draw their membership student;; recommended more vocation- office Mr. Culler asked him to step and five other girls hiked six miles f h d "Prelude in F Sharp" ..Rachmanin<>ff Fedde at a meeting o t e stu en 1 from the g-0od group, the statistics al subjects such as auto mechanics, in, for he was in his private office. west of Lincoln, Saturday. club held March 28, in room 330. show, for of the 151 poor boys 136 be- electrical courses, manual training, "But the little rascal didn'.t come in Nothing But the Best • Miss Fedde is the head of -the home shop work of some kind; or enlarge- and take a chair. He crawled right 2138 J St. Julia Rider spent spring vacation in economics department of the Uni· longed to no clubs, 12 belonged to ment of the print shop. Uj) on my knee." l\Ir. Culler laughed Ulysses, Nebraska, visiting relatives. verslty of Nebraska. one, and one· bdonged to three. Of as we malle a large corner on two ..... While ·there she visited the Ulysses Ruth Clendenin, president. an· "Plenty of air in the class rooms the good group, ~ the other hand, More interclass athletics, more op- wheels. "That trick floored me and high school and attended the play nounced that at the next regular would be a great aid in preventing two belonged tc flve clubs, four to portunity for boys to take cooking, I couldn't say any;th:ng. But I sup· given by the junior class. meeting, April s, officers for next illness," declared :\irs. :\lax We~ter-I fo~r, seven to three, thii:teen to two, and insistence on following one curri- pose he was used to it wHh his year will be elected. mann, who has charge or the girls thirty-one to onelto, and nmety-fourh_to culum more closely were other sugges- father." Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the none 011ly one· y out of every t 1r tions culle" from both groups. One rest room this year._ \, · µ ilnglish department, spoke at the Y. FORUM "I try to advise tlril\·b oys and g!rls teen belongs to any school club, the boy said that more interest ought to "We have an assembly every Wed· M. C. A. federation meeting last Hi-Y not included. be taken in swimming and that every- - - - --, Fifteen students were admitted to that plenty of }:.est, bu.tdoor exercis.e. ~ --------. Thursday evening on the primary the Forum at the meeting Thursday · h' g fo~<f~ and m~e water will In home study, only three of the one ought to be taught to swim. KODAK FINISHING HAUCK & SKOGLUND election. Miss Muir is a candidate ti nouris m '. o · , "To be frank " stated one "I think evening, March 27. Thirty- ve mem· bu!ld up their healtll. / poor students said they put m two ' ' That Is Different Photpgraphers for representative from the Thirty- bers or the Forum will be graduated "On t> hnnci r c rl and · ;,cven·tv bovs hours or more ·' day at home, and the~e is not enough variety of courses sixth district. in ·th e club. The new members are: and girls " e r e ~ent trorn the otricel.sisteeJ1 -- tile go id <mt d~clared tu ; j tu interest the average student." Van Doran Photo Sh0p ! Phone B2291 Phil Soukup lert Friday after school for Spearfish, So. Dak. He spent his spring vacation there visiting a cousin.

at the Whittier Junior High

Kelley's Lunch

Here and There

The Hauck Studio

...

.....

.,... .

_.. ...__

~ :.PfH'! ~ r(!

,... . . , ,_, ~ ! ~ ·~·-

f\jll

..:

bHt the n11n''"'

-nr :<.

· :. ' ~r,

::·· . . -:"': .. ~·::::;::..•:•::.... :.:;;;;::-••~::::::::;;a;:!'::r~:::::m::::I

~-~.·

~.-.r

~~, l,

~,: :,.

~~:/~ :reo~:; :;:d g:O:U:U~:~

·!l!

:_i.

BI CYCLES

.;,

$30

---the moat attractive we've •hown, our

NEW SCARFS!

Gay scarfs to brighten up every girl's costume for Spring.

:::

Typewriters Special Student Rental Rates •. Only the Latest Models Rented.

L. C. Smith ·g Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone B2080

m m

neutral grounds with multi-colored bright stripes, fringed ends. To see them is to want one for they're unusually smart for suit and coat wear.

Priced 2.75 3.00 and 3.75

$1 7 ':,":

I 2 PAIR'.L · PANTS

I,',.''=,,,:,

The winners of eaca individual most iiopular books, (Ind Booth Tark- "Lovely Blossom," telling about the event will receive a scholarship tol lngton, Conrad, Galsworthy and Sin· flower that has be€n taken out of her the amount of one·halt the full dair Lewis. garden. Meg tells about .the fl_ower tuition for one year. The scholar-I R. o. Johnston, who is a senior in and is foll!liven. Then all of Dame I ship are offered by many of the lead- the Nebraska 1aw college and practices Needy's children went with Lily to ing Institutions and private s·tudios law, spoke on the constitution of the the hills . in Nebraska. From the list of teach· United States. He reviewed the hisers to be published later ·the winner tory of poHtical freedom and told of may choose one. The contes-tant Is the makil'lg of the constitution and Our prices are lower on new expected to use the scholarship im- how it has been modified and amendand second-hand mediately after graduation from high ed. "The constitution is flexible.,'' school. Special arrangements can be he said, "to keep up with the times, made, however, ror those who can not i<t has to be to have any value." FLOYD C. BELOTE use it the·n to use it at some later "Eight per cent of all criminals in "The Bicycle Man" time. America are under twenty-five years L5750 140 No. 14th The judges for the contest will be of age," said Otho DeVllblss In his chosen from outside the state by the d·iscusslon of "Why Children Cheat committees in charge. H. 0. Fergu- and Steal." Crime continues and son is chairman for the committee. criminals exist because of ignorinCP.. The points of judging will include Criminals should be treated scientlf · thil' tone, technique and interpreta- ically. Children should be 11;iven the 13-11 o snu:cr tion. right environment. N co. The contests 1n the six oolo even.ts 'fhe prob:ible C€ntocratlc candidate., will be held Friday, May 2. The for pres-!dent and •the probable' regroup contests will take place Satur· day, May 3. The accompanist for each event must be a high school student or the music supervisor or director or chosen from the official board of accompanists a.ppointed by the commit· 116 No. 13th St. tee. GrQups may sing with or with·

Linroln N •. •

.h :.: .

able for evening and dress wear; Glos striped scarfs-

Rs i~

~::ickJa1:°:1:n~xi~~:d ::stT:~~:~t. ~~

;;;;

Glos lace scarfs in beautiful colorings, especially suit-

.1'':.;'=,,·i,,:,

~~Fs~;~~:; ::~~~:l:U b~E~:::~~ FR

1;_t-nlt'1d F]O(U"

!il

::;: '~::,:~ ':r.':':,;;,;;:,'~~ "!~~ :i:~~:;'.'..'~~:::::::"":;., ·~· 1~ !,~f;~~se

SUITS 'or I -'I ~ ~ I' · 1~ f~i!!i!!!!i!!iiii!!i!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=r i:i u·1·sch00IMen .

\~~,~:;:~:n~~e ~~nth ::~:Dar:.'~~ =~~u~~~~d~!~ :=:a~;d:~~::. I

CONTF-ST 'FIRST OF MAY(Frank ~oss I of (Continued from Page 6.) John Spangler and no contestant can enter more Lee Grossman tried a new plan, -that of seeing each Fifty-one poor students and thirtythan one solo contest. Ruth Diamond individual separately and in this way two of the others said they put less ii The events which may be entered John Wintf'rsteen I interviewed two hundred boys and than twenty minutes a day on their :, !ii are as follows: Mixed chorus, boys' Roscoe Hildreth girls advising each according to his work outside of EChool hours. The .. needs." median was thirty-minutes a day for glee club, girls' glee club, orchestra, \krerl ith Thomas mixed quartet, band, piano, violin, Archie 11lcMillan 0 __ of an • Exclusive models in the "Twilight Alley" was given by the soprano, contralto, tenor, bass or Ornan King newest styles and snappy pupils of Saratoga school, March 26 baritone solos. In most of th<' group Lyra Tait Comparison of attendance gave the ~j spring colors. ~ and 27. events in class A ten points will be Jack G-Oodwin following figures: ::: F' t d t eds ::: Dame Needy, mother of a large fam;;: me wors e s, we ' ffi given for first place and seven for Arthur Perry ily, was played by Gladys Hensen; Poor Good m cassimeres, in p'a tterns of second. In class B the number of Hugh Hallett 17 stripes, checks and plain "' "The Ten Best Books of the Day". :\leg, her eldest child, by Madeline More than 5 days absent__ 68 points will vary in the various events. 55 colors. iii In the case of solo events four po:nts discussed by Mary Hutton, are ac· Withrow. Clarence Soucie took the Never absent_____________ 13 will be a.w arded for first and two for cording to the International Book Respring suits view or March. second place. "Outline of History"-H. G. vVells. grant child; Laura Kemball was Lily, Tardiness is mseh more prevalent The high school which wins the "The Four Horsemen of the Apocahighest number of points will be a daughter of a rich landlord. All the children of Dame Needy awarded the all-Nebraska music Jypse"-Blasco·Ibanez. "If Winter Comes"-Hutchinson. Pria.cted championship trophy. This may be "The Americaniza.tion of Edward kept !or one year by the winner. It is to be recontested for each year Bok", autobiography. sang "Sweeping and, Cleaning." Meg !,,l,,l,, Nifty Spring Top-Coats !!i but will become the permanent "The )'.Afe of Christ"-Pappini. then sang abont picking a flower high Tires and Everything in light colors and weight I" "The Crisis"-Winston Churchill. on the hills. m ~ property of the school winning it "Short Stories"-0. Henry. ithree times. These do not neces· "The Virginian"-Owen Wister. sarily have to be In succession. PAricedZRligEht I·. "The Life and Letters of Walter H. CU"" ... ~ will be given •to those win- Page." ning first and second place in all "The Mind in the Making"-James m events. Honorable mention w!IJ be H. Ro·binson. Do we Care?" for dirt and smoke. You Knew Where. given to the school winning third in The most popular authors, szys the Lily has Jost her way and found ii each contest. article are the writers of ithe first six herself in Twilight Alley. She sang l!!lit:r:r:;;:;;;;;:.;:i;:;;:r:m;;;!:-;:;;::mm;;;;;;;;m;;;:.,;;;;;,m:i.;;

::;i:n~:;;;i::e ~~:t ~:~~n*!e ~~0·~: j

APRONS ~;d' DRESSES The Mary Jane Garment Co. Direct Prom Factory at Factory Prices

1423 0 Street

1108 P St.

BICYCLES

J. W. Roberts, father of Miss Carrie Roberts, spoke to Miss Roberts' second and third period modern history classes the week before vacation.

Beatrice Creamery Co.

THE_PEOPLES'I GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Makers of

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

Served Exclusi~ely At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

Antelope Grocery

We use a clean turkish towel on each customer. With automatic sterilizer at each chair.

Home of Good Things

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies

9 Chairs.

14th andO

to Eat.

Meadow Gold Butter

1450 0 Street

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

out direotor.

Beachly Brothers

·W ireless vs Radio If Interested See

Ro·y at 1132 0 St. Phone B1257 2404 J Street

Phone :84700

OPEN EVENINGS: If not in Stock will order by Telegt;lph

GREEN HOUSE MANAGER Parshall Places on Track Team Preparing TELLS ABOUT HIS WORKI All-American Team for First Meet, April 21

.PERSONALS

Cost of Fir1lurLs

b~ " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....iiiiiii....""----------

Tells Where the Different Sorts Fred Parshall, forme1· Lincoln high student and now a member of the The candidates for the Red and of Flowers Come Cathedral school basketball team was black h'ack team will get an opporFrom.

1111-22

Rut h Bunke'i·, a fo rmer L incoln high school stude nt,' ha3 ret urned to Lincoln after several months. She spent one month at home and the rnst of · the time in Omaha. She is attending Lincoln Business College.

--,

1121-i4-

1'122-23

, '1 hd ~ .St r voted to be the all American forward tunity to show their stuff, in an en-;:-..;,e,m. ,{., .. uem "I would rather give work to men for Catholic schools in the United tirely different manner than the aver1 who reahy appreciate it than to men States and Canada, by the judges at age track team. who are continually ·trying to was.te the American and Canadian high The surface on the quarter mile I' I time," states L. D. Tyrrell, manager school basketball tournament held at track was torn up during the construcof the Frey and Frey green houses. Layola College at Chicago. tion of the stadium and this must be 1 Mr. Tyrrell said that at the present Milwaukee Catholic high school de- gone ovei· and made ship shape betime they have one high schQol boy feated Creighton high of Omaha, fore real results can be obtain.ed. employed for part time and they champions of Nebraska a nd Cathedral Coach Gautch will be busy with always hi.re some high school boys in high of Lincoln defeated Catholic spring foot ball until April 21, and the summer. There are forty men high of Milwaukee, and ran up the then he will a ssume full control or and wom(!n employed at the two green mo.;;t points made during the tourna- the team. Until then Harold Pet er- 1 h€1use vlunt". where they have five ment, thus awarding to the Lincoln son will have charge of the sprinters !1 i acres of land under glass and tw enty- tea:m a three-foot loving cup for scor- and the hurdlers. Bill Fleming will 1 Se1neJter / :i five acres in all. The larger green ing the most points mad cluring the coach the hig h jump and Captain 1 house is at Twenty-first and G streets tournament. Cathedral's line up: Durisch will have charge of the shot -17um/Jc7 df Studen!J } and .the other at Thirty-fifth and Lake. i Parshall, forward. put, discus 3 a nd hammer t hrow. The 1 1 McGrail, guard. first meet of the season will be held Semcs/en WOT/( -----ll--~---According to Mr. Tyrrell, forty -two L R'l d car loads of coal have been usfld in · 1 ey, guar · April 18. Coach Gauch and his asWieler, center. s istants hope to pick a winning team the two green houses this year. On D. Rilev, forward and captain. n ·t t k f ft t ·f 1 , from the ranks of the thirty candia average 1 a -es 1 y o ns o coa Haberlam, Tienen, Ferris a d n dates now r eporting for practice. p er week to heat 200,000 square feet j O'Gara, subs. of glass and keep it at a temperaturej of fr'i»m 45 degrees to 60 degrees at • I TWO DEBATES ON SCHEDULE n~ght a nd 10 degrees to 15 degrees FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS higher during the day. Espec :auy in cold weather, it takes two car loads · of coal pe r week for each plant. I The Lincoln debater,, will go into Their busiest season ·s ·from Apr1·1 Five hundred De!\1olays and their 1 · ' · act ion twice in the next two week<. 15 to June 15. They have no more mothers attended a mother a nd son l\Iouday, April . 14, .th e affirmative orders for cut flowers in .the summer banquet at the Scottish R '.·t e Temple, team will clash with the L'nl\· ~rsity than in winte r but there are more Thursday, March 26. Miss Ruth E . Place negative team at the Lincoln Pyrtle was the principal speaker of orders for potted plants. . h k h igh school auditorium at 3: 10 p. m. th e evenmg. 0 t er spea ers were Those who uphold the affirmative "We have 40,000 rose plants that George H argreaves, master counc1. 1or • J d R f team for Lincoln are Otho Devilbiss, . are used for cutting," said Mr. Tyrrell o f t h e L mco 1n cnapter, u ge ose o • · . k Don u nde rwood, and Everet Hunt. A rose · plant is considered successful tlie supreme cou rt, an d F r e d enc -: . . h e o f tl1e a d v1sory · T he negative t eam will t r avel to if it bears tweuty to twenty·four roses E 1c counc1. 1. 8 evin a season of nine months. Carna- era1 mot h e rs were ca11 e d upon f or Ge neva Thursday of this week to de- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~k fr'nd the n egati\-e sid e of the cues· tions are considered sttecessful if they h t Above is a chart showing the cost of t uition in L incoln high school and the cost of a failure. or tal s. tions. The question is Resolved: bear twelve to eighteen flowers. Car· s ..George The first column shows the number of stud~mts at the e nd of the s econd semeste r in 1921 -22. The second Hargreaves welcomed the "That . Immigration of the United section of the first column is the number of five hour subjects lost by failures. The third sect ion is t he numnations cannot be raised from the seed mothers on behalf of the members of ~ Sh 11 b F th R t i t d" but must be propagated from cuttings . the chapter. Miss Pyrtle spoke on ·-ta.tes a .e ur e r es r c e · ber of students m issing a whole semesters work, a.t an a verage of 22 hours a semester. The last row is t h e cost. . f th t d J c hn Skiles, Rich ard House and GorWhite carnations are the most potm· .th e re l ation The amount of money lost each semester decrease s as the chart shows.· o mo er o son an 1 • lar, according to Mr. Tyrrell. When Mr. Eiche told what DeM-olay does for don Hager are on the negatll;·e. This chart and several others, we re prepared by Mr. Clements a nd exhibited befor e a m e eting of t he fa culty they plant carnations they plant 20,a few weeks ago. ' the boys. 000 white, 15,000 pink, and 5,000 red. Judge Ro se gave a very inter estBOU LDER SCHOLARS cio t he spring housecleaning. Denver , Colorado, during the spr ing Kei th Miller during vaca tion week. Most of the bulbs, narcissus, jon- ing speech as to what he -th ought a GUESS WILDLY AT Donald Helmsdoerfer \' isited his vacation. On T h ursday morning .th e trio quils, hyacinths, tulips and daffodils boy should be, and what he thought A QUESTIONNAIRE are imported from France a nd Hol- DeMolay was doing along that line. former home at Ulysses. Bob King spent his spring vacatio~ passed the school house and thought land. After 1925, they will r eceive no Music was furnished by .the Rankin Harold Fritz had a good fone catch- in Omaha vis iting friends. it wo uld be interesting a nd a musing If Barnum were alive and at the ing up on sleep. \ Vi lliam Krech efsky , Phil Stine, to see the work ca rried on. more narcissus bulbs from Europe. t r io, consisting of Lee Ra.nkln, flute; The government has put an embargo Cornelia Rankin ,'cello, a nd Clara Bodl.der prep school he would feel U pon sec urin g admittance they La Selle Gilman, Russel Lieurance Louis e Lettiveen, Harold " Spitz" on rt hem forcing the florists to depend Rankin, piano. Mr. \Viles gave sev - certain there was one born every sec- a nd John Sander s lf\·ed in a des erted Shapiro, J a ke F inkels te in and Morris wer e 'given chairs in t he back of the on American production. In Nove m- eral xylphone solos during the ban- on d. He might even have been classed cabin on the P latte river. They also Zolot spent a f ew days in Omaha. room. as the imperial kleagle of the Knights tc.o k a dvantage of the s pring like 1 1 While there t he:1· v is ited Omaha Cen · ber about 100,00() bulbs are put into quet. Th e eighth g ra de was ha\' ing an of Columbus and his name appeared weathe r by going swimming. a cellar, which is kept as n ear the tra l and T ech. examina.tion. The r est of the grades on a questionnaire of prominent figfreezing point as possible. One -half HOW CHINESE DOMllNOES H erbert P a ul s pent most of his were st udying in prepar ation for a Groups of teacher s and s tudents ures in news print, if he could have of these are us ed before January and va ca tion in Ashla nd. His t r ip was quizz. 1 BECAME, OVER NIGHT. 1 see n th~ an swers to some question- from Lincoln were strande d in a mud The grade that r ecited were given the other hull' is broug!Lt out ro ii e made on a motor cycle. TH <:: "RAGE" !N SOCIETV~ 1rn m•·· _; ~cu t •rn L reci;nt l ~.'. 1hole Friday when -they wer e ea ger to used for East er . J oh n O y '.•·''·" " ""'-"'.'' ' f ·· ' -': ;.~ · ' w i>n tl p a p e 1· a n d hooks a nd front sPat s. ·r~ : n ........~ ct~'(' · ( •7"1 ' · · . . ._ ,~·o\.·~ 1re a c h their fr ; · n-~ ... ,ul rela t:ons in

1.I! Sem.

0tudent5 be!on!Jin9 at · I end ofsem_e_st_er_--+--/ 177 !1 }g44!-J81512038

Doroth y Bradley sprained her back Sunday evening. She came to school Monday but n ot with the intention of staying.

-~_vf_f1f;~11--'-1ta_0~_:. _ i-=-=: . :. _;_su._w_.__j___7_96 ~ 73zl_64l i ' 527 Al 22 Hr5 Per

jg J 1

M1ssinr- /

F loyd Olds i3 recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. He became sick Friday e vening, March 28.

b71 J46

H a rold Hines has ret urned to school aft er 2 week's a bs ence. The week before vacation he was so s ick that he. didn't have much fun dur ing the week of vaca tion.

a w/Jok COST - TUITION~Ste&01. l-$'Jg-556f9,686 r~J68 P 6102 0 I -1111~tJO

Harold Young and Ir w in Forke spent three days in Kansas City visiting with friends during vacation.

.5em.

Lincoln Chapter of DeMolay Has Banquet For Mathers and' Sons

JS/ - I 72 J -14-

Elinor Gust in entertained several couples of hig h school students at h er home Saturday, March 29. The evening was spent in playing bridge and dancing.

2~ 1922-13

15!· 1122-2'1

2U!1'111-22

'i\' HEN YOU PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE

INTHE

ADVOCATE TELL THEM

·ti-e.,.·crai ye ar:::s ago, 1\"11·. · l_vrn_•ii i O lliHI

,.. ,. ~· ~ ,., ·'riole-t-:

I _

. ..

in:

; i : · ~: :

: 1·2 :. ·' . 1 amba&....,dGr / courageous drivers o c'. a u to11w bile s anJ j o r t i1.c w , ·e k i \\

One c a n ~c~rc C'lY :;ay tha l l.lle on ~1 u M'i..eo\ini.-Ruasian ~ s pe cial care of this violet, lH· 11,, ,, de - o f Jlall .ro:1;:- b oh rn u •!» rt i?1 my~tc·ry . Lv t he C nitc.rl S t atei'. I three car loa ds reac11" li \Yay ne . o n e . velope d what is now known as "Frey's There are >io ma n y confJi.ct ing ve rsions Vlilliam 'Z. Foster- Secretary of the at two o'clock, Saturday morning. a n fragrant violet." It is th e only sing IP. of the beginuiugs of th is a ncient interior. o ther at t wo-.thi rty and tl!.e las t at

11 ~ill :11;. -~ -·- ·· ·--

_ .. Cou ntry S ch ~oi. ' is;hng a co u n t r y scn o ol while in fragrant violet in exis.tence. It has pastime tha t. you may sekct the one \ Villia m Desmond Taylor- United eight . Miss Jennie L . Pipf'r was ·in session w er e the experiences of Elizaa good color and is a strong grower. which best ple ases your fancy. 1'ile States senator. the first load wit'I Miss Bonn ie H ess, be.th Burnha m , Elton F eP , and \V. They have f'hipped a stock of this on e we like best in t h.e stor y of Sze. . Einstein-Jew invento1·. Miss H elen Reynolds, and Hugh ,,....---- - - - - - - - - - - - . violet into every state in the union. Sze was. a fish erman, thousands a nd i Al Smith-A famous cartoonist ; a Dreaks. The car was d riven by Dr. According to Mr. Tyrrell, no orchids thous a nds of. years a~o, on the Chinese criminal; coach of the California uni- C. J . Hess, they arrived home with are grown this side of Chicago. coast. H e hired cool!es to do the fish· versity football team. comparative ease although according Practically every man tha·t has tried ing. '!'hey would not stay out in the Mother Shipton- Assisted in the to th e " \Vayne Herald" it wa s hard raising orchids for business h as failed. boats a s long as h e though they Denver mint robber y. for the t ravelle r to get any comThey take too much special care and shouJ.d. \Vith s ome H was &ea-sickMother Jones-Motion picture s'ar. munication at first from Wis ner. attention. ness, with others plain home, sickness, Hiram Johnson- Food ins pector. Alt hea Hood s;>ent thre e days of that caused th e trouble , lot was up to her vacation in Omaha vis iting fr ie nds. AN EMBARRASSING T him •to k eep the ir minds occupied and L es ter Large and Lowell Sigler MOMEN contented. SPRING VACATION WAS s pent three days of their vaca t ion in MY FIRST THEOREM ENJOYED IN MANY W AYS H e worked out an ingenious combi Omaha visiting re:atives. nation of the only three r eal elements Bud McBride visited his parents at "The young man m thE: J:>ack seat of gam e play, pieces which r e present (Continued from Page 1.) may come to the front of the room and per so ns or things, as in ch ess, tem ber in order to e nroll in sch ool prove this proposition." Severial dke and cards. Whether this em- h ere. ~~ lh.ours Iater, it ·s eemed, the words player kne w the principl es of all these Ros s Maher v ited in n · a .two penet:ra;ted my confuse d mind; at the game:s is not recorded, but h e must days last week. · · time they were. equal to a d ea th have some thing of them for the game Harold Lett the week campsentence. I arose from my seat, a which rh e called Sparrow is a combina · ing at Milford. " -i_.liliiiiU for wonderful achievement, for that force tion for the ski11, luck, and memory. J ames Turner 1 \ h is GRADUATIONS resisting m e was enough to test the The gam e with its various altera- watch ing :ra; ·n . \ WEDDINGS strength of He rcules and s tarted for tions t'OOk such a hold on the people horse, "Jimn G~t n, BIRTHDAYS the fronit of thre room. My face was that it was officially bann ed by t he I grounds a n riving around cons umed by names a s I passed in emperor, and wa s only permitted to be j new car ge mg us _,.to ...t.h.,e;....;.;.....;w :rev1ew of the class, and by some played by royalty. '-'· eathe r. miracle I f;und myself accepting the Though the game in China is e ight Paul Munson, Jam es Mill er, Merle JEWEL SHOP 8-6066 329 No. 9th St. Pointer from the t eacher, who, prob- or ten hundred years old it i s in its Clark and Robert Raugh spe nt their 1143 "0" St. B3421 ably thinking I was an idiot, grasped infa ncy he re. A very fe w yea.rs ago sp.ri ng vacation playing bas eball and · . . . , - - - - - - - - - -..:::.::..;;;;.::_...1 · - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - : my arm and -stationed me by the hardly a.ny one knew what the words prepa r ing for the track season. figure on the blackboard handling me meant. Today acco rding to r eliable Arthur McCoy wa s busy las t week as if I were a dummy on wheels , and estimates th ere a r e between 3,000,000 "' ork ing in his father's garag·e . aske-d. me to begin the proof. a nd 4,060,0~0 setls in us e in the Unit~d Regina Hauschild hiked to Milford 21st & J Sts. I opened my mouth, but closed it States. in an hour and a half, wirth t he aid PERIODICALS just in rt ime to check the escape of Should you h ear a conversation like of a tourist. DRUGS AND SUNDRIES my ~heart. I open·e d lt a gain, and thi:s this d o not be alarmed, "Eddie ha s Mable Sharpnack said she managed Prescriptions Carefully Compounded time a faint. rasping sound split the jus.t chowe d a ba.mboo, and I bea t him to get in a little work on the · Links. silence of the room, to which the out by pung ing my characters." Adrian N ewen s' mothe r let him he.Ip teacher replied, 'I djd not understand What put Mah Jong over? Novelty you." of course, first of all. The American We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. Better "l c·a n't pr - -" , my voice broke , public likes new toys. Moreover it Soda Fountain and Lunches. FOUNTAIN Make }our appointment and meeting place at our store. whe reat the teacher ordered m e t o likes expensive toys, the average se.t my seat. I turned towa rd the cl.ass , of tiles a nd counters cost e nough to and bei ng the object of several subdued premit th e f-2eling' that the game was LUNCHEONET'fE 1321 0 Street . · B1183 snickers, and starte d back diminish· intended for the " upper circles" of Service ing in size at e very s tep I took. society. Gaining my seat I sat down with a peculiar1ly relieved , ·sensation, a nd unlike Napoleon, my Wwterloo was a victory- Paul Gra.nt. C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.

r---------------.. .

Gifts That Last

Fenton B. Fl.em1·ng

LOOSE WILES CO.

KALIN'S PHARMACY HI C

jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.

. ~ ·!..; ... ._-._~_

i 11

.. ~: 1_~

~ r·a.d e s rr~1n1

th ~.~

KODAK FINISHING At Stores with Mac-ko-fi Signs FRD'K MACDONALD

Rector's Pharmacy 13th and P Sts.

Braun's Market Phone B6522 Phone B6523 139 So. 11th St.

Meats, Poultry and Oysters

WI TT E'S 21 AND J

I -----------------------------"'

: _\

TTTTS PAPER

th e ~ = g;h t h .

:::::: : ::::::::::::::::u::::::::~:::::: ::::::?:::::!h~::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::.: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::: ::: :;: :::::: ::::~:~

Strauch Candy Co. "Master Candy Makers."

Iii jjl

jji

TRY STRAUCH'S Original m H~

FUDGE BAR Sc

:::

Made of Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Sugar

m ~g

!~ 12th and N Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. :: ·;:·::::::::::::::::::":::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mE

COLLINS Quality Ice .Cream Delicious

Nutritious

B-1228 "THE BEST FOR L ESS"

~lli l GOi·;·jj

0 STREET NEAR 11th

. ...j . ..

C(j"~I

l lll/illl/illi l l l ll l llHli l l i l l t l il l illl l l illll llll l l llllllllllll l l lil il ll lllll illllll l l llilll il ll i l l l lill ll lll llHI U illl lil l l l li lllllllllllili~lllll l Lincoln's Busy Store- Growing, Growing, Ever Growing.

School Supplies -- Fountain Service Have a home Cooked Lunch

1 ' '

- - · =-=- ·t_: f

HICKEY PHARMACY

Approximately 250 couples atte nded tht DeMolay spring party held a·t the RosG"yilde, Friday night, April 4. The ".'haperons wer e. Mr . and Mrs Seth T &ylor, Mrs. Sawyer a nd Doctor Frt:u Eicht:1. Another DeMolay d a nce ls being planned for sometime in May at the Scottish R ite temple.

SA\Y THEIR

to r n e d

By tll.king

One Day Service

YOU

NEW SANDALS - low heel, one and two stra p a nd Hollyw ood styles-in a wide a rra y of 3tyles and leat hers , dull kid and calf, elk and buck-Shown in red, b lue , 9 5 g r een, gray, aire- 3 dale, beige, black and white. Priced at 4.95 and ____ _ BLACK SATIN PUMPS-fine quality; u p-to-the minute st yles ; cut out 5 9 5 strap effects, has cover ed Spanish · heel, 6.95 and___

Novelty Strap P U MPS and SANDAL STYLES in airedale, many shades of gra y, also red a nd green kid, patent leat her, etc. Some with Spanish heels, others with lower - yet d r e s s y 5 9 5 ~1eels. E xtra g ood at 6.95 values

and - ------ - --PLEASING WJUTE KID P UMPS AN D SANDALS which a :re s o akin 5 9 5 t o Easter and t h e spring time. 6.95 and - --- --- -----

The~~University School of Music

THE ADVOCATE

for the LINKS

SUBSCRIBE for THE LINKS

Published Weekly by th= Students of Lincoln High School LINCOLN, NEBRADKA, APRIL 15, U~24

Volume XXX

CAMPFIRE GIRLS SEND DELEGATES TO-OONVENTlON Fifteen Hundred Girls From Seventeen States Attend Meeting at Kansas City. LINCOLN WOMAN HONORED

Former Pupil Working on Kansas City Paper Percy Longstreet, former student of Lincoln high school, who is working for the Kansas City Star was recently put on as reporter. As a. beginner Mr. Longstreet tells of the nature of his work. ·~ His fil'3t run is called the gloom run by newspaper men. It consists of making a daily visit to every hospital and undertaking parlor to determine the number of accidents and deaths. He is assigned other stories for which he ·gets the news and someone 11lse writes up. But stories such as murder stories and robberies are covered by regular police reporters or older men in the service.

RECORD IS SET BY JUNIOR PLAY "Jack Straw" Proceeds Exceed Those If. Junior Plays in Past Years. MONEY WILL BE USED FOR SENIOR RECEPTION The junior play "Jack Straw" has broken all records, according to George Hutten, business manager of the productiol. Only once before has a junior play been given two• nights in succession. The class )f 1924 gave "Young America" two nights, April :l'7 and -Townsend Photo. Ruth Clendenin is president of the 28, 1923. The amount taken in was Student club, a girls• organization. $483. "Jack Straw' brought in $511.25. The expenses were $195.49 and the amount cleared was $315.76, more than his ever been made on a play before. Norman Anderson Second and This exceeded the clearing on "The Admirable Crichton" by $3.25. This Earl Baldwin Third in was the class of 1924 play given last Contest at Y. M. C. A.

GOLD MEDAL FOR INDOOR GYM MEET GOES TO MILLER

Number 10.

Business Man Speaks / to Salesmanship Class

PLAY.ERS.· FROM-· THE UNIVERSITY GIVE ASSEMBLY '

William Gold spoke on salesmanship to Mr. Kane's first period salesmanship class Friday morning. "Every salesman has merchandise to sell," he 'said. " This merchandise consists of traits and the way and willingness to use them." He explained that punctuality is a virtue. He Four Musical Numbers Pftlyed by Trio WhicJt Includes told of a group of clerks who worked at his store who were often tardy Former Student.• when the store opened at 7 o'clock. Later when the store changed the PLAY FAMOUS OLD opening time to 7: 30. the ,s ame group of persons were late. The time was changed to 8 o'clock, but the same Fom· Girls Present Group of Readings in Only Assempeople were late. On account of the nine-hour !abor bly of Week. laws the store opened at 10 on Saturday and still these people were late. Readings by Miss Marguer ite Mdn· The clerks of his store now have to _ger, a group reading, and music by a Sylvia, Stiastny heads the Writers', be on time to keep their jobs. Talks trio composed of Miss Mary Creel{ club this semester. She is a senior on salesmanship .are given to the paum, Miss Mary Ellen Edgerton and and was on the Advocate staff several clerks at different times. Miss Harriet Cruse made up the prosemesters. gram Of the assembly Thursday.

TWO FORMER STUDENTS WIN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS

The first number of the progran. was a group of four selections by the trio. Miss Edgerton, violin, and Miss Creekpaum, 'cello, with Miss Cruse at the piano Played as their first num· ber "From an Indian Village '" by Lieuran<!e, arranged by Fred Cardin as their second "Komtredans" b; Gade.

Dorsey Mcintyre and Homer Scott Able to Otercome Opponents in Boxing Matches.

The next number "Evening, My Love, and You" had as its special feature the vocal solo by Miss Cruse. She was accompanied by the violin and 'cello as wen as the piano. Th~ last number of the group was "Lon· , don Derry Air"' as arranged by Fritz Kreisler. This is •a traditional piece, the original composer of which is not known. Mr. Kreisler arranged the piece for a trio.

The Lincoln high school ·baseball is gradually rounding into

~quad

- - -·

STATE TYPIN C :~~~·~a~r~:r: ~i~:cl~::e~o~-e~~~a~~n::~~ I CONTEST HELO I ~iel~l ~a~h evem~~· I

L' Inks Swimmers Make All State_:!earn

1'.me. The .."iua.d 1" wo l'k.rng ou. on : Cliff ord Johnson. captain of th e Lin· tn;. no_rth. coln high swimming team, and Bull Jhe1e• .ue ~e; e1a! promi:..rn!l" new i l\'cB··d t. d on 1 1 • • i 11 e. ex·cap am were pace men, wno should make it easier for the all·state swimming team picked France!' McH.ulsky of Papillion Coach Black i_n ·'oh·ing- the lineup for by Pete \Vendell, swimming instruc· ..,,. . N' .· I the Lrnb. 'lhe lette 1· men back are t or a t tli e Omah T• \\ms .r 1rs t Place m i once . a Athl eti c Cl ub. Rosenberg, pitcher; Winchester, shortDivision in Competition. stop, and Cook, left fieid and pitcher. Captain Johnson was placed in the , There ham been about twenty-five plunge for distance event, Clifford \ \1INNER REPRESENT::-; ~ c:rndirlates for the te:i m out for prac- broke the state record in the plunge STATE AT DES MOINE::; tice. in the state meet and placed first in Nine Characters Chosen to Sing Some E CW planrs showing- their I th is event in with dnal meets with Frances McKulsky of Paprlhon, J B · . h B k Omaha Central and Tech. 1 in Opera Which is to Be . . . . . . goo :-- are roe 1u, catc er: ar er, side covers, painted reed waste bas· took first place m the novice ?1v1s10n pitcher; \Yarde, first base, and Plack, ;\lcBride placed in the 220-yard re· c~ The characters in "Hop O' My May 23 and 24. kets, a pair of hand painted candles at the state typing contest which was catcher. lay, 50-yard and 100-yard dashes. Thumb" will be: and holders, and a picture and fram e held at Lincoln high school, Saturday, The schedule for the l92 4 campaign Bud won first in both dashes in the Mrs. Clementia Galloway, Susan Lall: Leading characters for the opera from the applied design II class, and April 12. In the same class Hilda is tentative. dual mee ts with Central and Tech, Celr~te ------------Elizabeth Raugh a table runner, and a child's dress "Sweethearts'" by Victor Herbert, Fort~·-six girll? have signed up for Rose ___________ Mary Louise Curtis Gerstein won second place and Grace Probable lineup for this season: and also he lpeu t• win tile Tech meet. suit, that have been worked with de· the dancing classes to be held each Elizabeth Evans, third, both of LinBrochu, Plack-catchers. Madame Didier _____ Margaret Adams which is to be presented by the glee signs applied and originated by stu· Monday and Wednesday after school coin. The centest was held to decide Rosenberg, Barker, Btihrman, Barclubs, May 23 and 24, have been dents, Alice ·crain and Marguerite Amanda Afflick --------~Joy Mickel who would represen~ Nebraska at the ret-pitchers. in the girls' gymnasium. Some have Forest Green Smith____ Jerrold Kohn chosen according to H. 0. Ferguson. Clark, the candles and holders by interstate contest which is to be held Warde-first base. signed to ~ecUJ1e points for the G. A. The committee in charge is Ralph The girls who will take the parts o~ Edna Me,rcer, the table runner by soon at Des Moines. A., some in lrder to dance at the Gustafson, chairman; Baily Allison, the 'Six daughters of Dame Paula have Shapiro-second base. Stella Heath, the picture by Uretta The interstate typist association spring festival .and some merely fol' Geraldine Fleming and A' Louise Tres- not yet been announced. Winchester-shortstop. was organized last year at Kansas Sixty girls were out for the first the pleasure r:I. it according to Miss Klein, and the child"s dress suit by ter. Ralph will have charge of thee The characters chosen are as fol· Stroh-third base. Marie Finley. City with Miss Vera G. Nathan of baseball practice, which was held Mae Seeley, i111tructor. lows: tickets and A'Louise will be in charge Cook-left field. In the case in the applied design that city as president. Miss A. BlodThursday after school. The girls as"We are goitg to take up the dance Dame Paula .............. Catherine Lawlor Buhrman-center field. room are numerous other articles such of the program. wen Beynon of Lincoln is manager sembled on Tuesday, when the game for the festiral soon," said Miss Brochu-right field. Mikel ·------···--··-·····-- Ernest Clary was explained to them. Four diamonds Seeley, "and ve urge more girls to as aprons, an embroidered towel, for Nebraska and is also a member Liane .......................... Beatrice Marshal} more mottoes, and books. Miss of the executive committee. The folwere used for the first practice .. Class sign up. We are hoping for more." Lieutenant Karl... .....141ward Vescelius Wittie expressed the desire that lowing states are members of the asteams will later be picked, preceding These classes in dancing are classed Sylvia ··········----·-···--··Mureldine Schmidt students come to 104 to see the dis· sociation: Iowa, Ohio, Illinois, Misa class baseball tournament. as after school sports by the G. A. A. Franz( ····---·----··········--·--William Neweza play there also. souri, Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, ---ii-s.,.ungsby, an EJiglishman_____ ...... -.~---··· Wyoming, Idaho, Minnesota, OklaThe teams of the Y. M. C. A. gym·····--····-··-··-··--··········· Richard Hous& Mrs. Beers Has Taught in Von homa, South Dakota and West Vir- nasium classes have finished their Tromp, a Dutch Burgomaster___ _ ginia. Lincoln Schools for fifth month of competition and are -------··-·-·· Richard Smith The Nebraska cities which are en- running on their last month. Each Five Years. Caniche, a Frenchman....Art.hur McCoy rolled in the organization are Colum- team is awarded points according to Rehearsals for the opera were held bus Plattsmouth, Albion, Holdrege, their attendance at Bible study clas"IS U. OF N. ALUMNA last week even though Mr. Ferguson Fairbury, Papillion and Lincoln. es and gymnasium classes and the A glacier-worm may soon be added However, whN 'there is a great deaj..-eyes of men and dogs. was out of the city. He attended the Contests are first held in each of "Because of its peculiar physical music supervisor conference at Cinof relay races and basketball to the zoological collection in Lincoln of sun, the w.~~m !Jeco1c.e3 sun-burned high. Miss Helene Schemel's aquarium and turns pii.k aud is th<>n easily dis- make-up 'the snow·worm does not aP· the states. Individuals and schools "I have always preferred high school cinnati. winning first, second or third places is growing with its tadpoles and fish, tinguished. But capture i3 nc easier. pear in museum collections in this work rather than grade school," in these contests may enter the insome monkeys are reported on the "The suow·worm is very brittle and country," Summers said. It melts as stated Mrs. Margaret G. Beers, new terstate contest. This year the winway to Lincoln for use of zoology t'or thi~ reason cannot LP handled soon as it is put into a showcase, and librarian upon answering the question ners in Nebraska will go to Des students, and three weeks ago the roughly by collectors If the animal so far no preservative has been disas to which class of work she liked Moines, Iowa, the third Saturday in University of Nebraska received a is shot it bn·aks <IP h;to many pieces covered that will prevent this melt· small boa-constrictor from South that would ba.ffle any taxidermist. Ing." best. May to compete for national honors. Mrs. Beers has been a teacher in Frances McKulsky wrote 44 9-15 America. Now comes the snow-worm Another thing.. it cannot stand warmer Eskimos in the Interior of Alaska Beautifying the oval with barberry words per minute, Hilda Gerstein, 44 from the opposite end of the word, temperatures, rven afte·r its death. It consider the snow-worm a great deli- the Lincoln schools for five years and the Arctics. disintegrates until it looks l:k~ the re- cacy, says Summers. They hang the last ·semester was a teacher at Mc- bushes is the present task of the cus1-15 words a minute and Grace Elizatodial force. Thinning out the barbeth Evans wrote 35 1-5 words a Few travellers or scientists have mains of a melted icicle. worms by the tail to the eves of their Kinley. minute. berry bushes on the north side of the ever been privileged to see this snow· "This worm .s very fond of frosting, igloos until they freeze to death and Mrs. Beers is an alumna of the Uni· building and .p lanting them on the In rthe amateur class, Velma Weaver worm, classified scientifically as and hunters of1,en use frosted calms as then eat them as children in this counversity of Nebra.llka, ha'V:ing been southeast corner of the oval improves won first place with 59 9-15 words, "anneleda frigida,'" its pecularitles and bait in the traps . Some of the hunt- try eat all day suckers. the appearance, according , to the and Velma Jennings second with 56 habits making its capture difficult. ers have tried to lasso it, but because The snow-worm varies in size from graduated with the class of 1905. , Before coming to Lincoln, Mrs. faculty. "The snow·worm is very difficult to of its slippery hide and shape, the six inches to two feet and a half in 13-15 words a minute. Both of these otnts. girls are from Lincoln. · 'is outstrip- catch, is about the same size and worm is never captured in that man· length. It is about as big around as Beers taught Latin and mathematics When the dirt is spaded up it is in the Beatrice and Schyler high leveled off and the extra hauled away. It is understood that Papillion will ping Chari a lead pencil . . in the grade shape as the average icicle, and is ner. The hushes are planted three feet probably send representatives to the A class Summers said that jhe annedlda Miss Schemel does not think it adschools. of 28,959 t., just about as slippery," states an Mrs. Beers succeeds Mrs. Carl B. from the sidewalk around th whole interstate contest but it is highly im- 21,700. a1'ticle from an Alaska paper received frigida is very timid and will run at visable to place her order for one of probable that Lincoln will. the approach of hunters. Its favorite the species owing to the, climatic con- Newlon who was temporary Hbrarian corner. In the grade B class Louis Leab- recently by Miss Scheme!. Early next fall it is hoped that Miss Hill of the University of Ne- man's team has a good lead with 18,''The whit~ colori!lg of the worm method of escaping from pursuers is ditlons of this country. She declares in place of Miss Jessie J. Glass who braska with the aid of Miss Minnie 329 points. Donald Almquist now holds makes it clifficuM for hunters to see to burrow In the snow, relying on its she would not have the heal't to ex· left Lincoln high school for a head bushes wrn be planted on all four librarian's position at Peru normal. corners of the oval. Schlechting checked the papers. it against the white of thE snow field. t>rotectlve coloring to hide it from the pose one to the Nebraska sun. second with 10,800 points.

---

I .. I

'Vork

Festival Dance Starts Soon

Sixty Girls Out for · Baseball Practice

NEW TEACHER COMES TO TAKE CHARGE Of CLASS

Y. M. Teams on Last Lap of Competition

Endeavoring to add Glacier Worm to , Miss Schemel' s Zoological Collection

Custodians Beautifying the Stadium

Lincoln Hi-Y Drops Game to Uni Place

cently. The colors, old rose and silDorothy Simmons, form er student of .wa s sung by the club. heartily in favo r of a p0int system 1 Miss Grace S tuff announced that ver, were carried out in the decora- Lincoln High School, who has be€n • beca use it would keep a student from tion in the a uditorium a nd were worn attending school in Los Angeles, Calithe installation would be held at the getting so many thipgs on his hands by the students in many fashions. fomla, returned to Lincoln high t o next r egular meeting. The student that he ca nnot do an ythi ng well and to help many, and to make their Jives A twilight baseball game played club banquet was a lso announced. ZOOLOGY CLUB. A program consisting of music by complete the semester. thus lose his reputation for depen d A zoology club has been formed, the of service, not just to use them for various rooms, 'dancing and reading ability." / -I between the Lincoln Hi-Y and the purpose of which is to further interest destructive purposes. was presented. T he main event on H. 0. #'guson( supervisor of music JU NI OR-SE N IOR George Hutton : "I am in favor of University P lace Hi-Y Wednesday So far as yet not hing has been done in zoology, and phases of annual Charles Benbrook, president, an- the program · was a play, "The tlie system. I would suggest that a in the Lincoln schools, attended the evening resulted in a defeat for t h e and insect life that can not be taken nounced that the club would have its Lyceum" by Anna Boyce, Mary Bar - national music supervisors conference to hasten on the progress of the student be allowed t o hold only one up in the classroom. Th€ club isl picture retaken for the Links Frtday. nett and John Shickley. held in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Lincoln team by a score of 22 to 14. "Junior Senior Olympics". What has ma jor and one minor office. This sponsored ·by Miss Adelheit Dettmann, Refreshments were . served. Music was fur·n ish ed by three home Thursday night Mr. Ferguson broad- The game was played at the Univer- been done ·the class pr esid·e nts refuse would give more students a chance zoology teacher. --rooms and Suzanna Portsche sang a casted from station W. L. W. at Cin- sity Place armory. T he teams were to let out. Delbert Judd, senior pres- to have honors." . t• H th M ident, says h e. will be able to say a Field trips are being planned, to· ORPHEONS. solo. cmna 1. e sang ree songs. any selected by choosing .the best players visit points of interest about various Alumni of Lincoln high school pre Virginia Richardson, Lillian Smith Lincoln i·adio fans listened to the conlot more next week. George Hutton, from the d ifferent Y's. junior presiden t, absolutely r efus es t o zoological specimens. sented the program at the meeting of and Alice Wikoff gave dances. cert. Our prices are lower on new At the first meeting officers tor the the Orpheons Monday. The program say a word. It is said that he will and second-hand Katherine Zieg and J ennie Buckley ensuing semester were elected: consisted of a flute solo "Rondino" by tell all he knows wit hin a week. STUDENT CL U B Lilian Cappen, a senior of Weeping Jerrold Kohn-President. Kriesler, played by Clare Johnson, presented a group of readings. Julia Rider was elected president of William Brown-Vice-president. music by a trio comp0sed of Marshall A dialogue by Earl Loetterle and Water high school, visited school INQUIRING REPORTER FLOYD C. BELOTE the student club a t the meeting held Lyra Tait:-Secretary and treasurer. Neely, Raymond Hinds and Julius H elen Ganshorn, a skit by Genevieve Thursday. She is the guest of Alma Tuesday in room 226. Cla ra Olson is "The Bicycle Man" What Is your opinion of a point sysChristoffersen. L5750 140 No. 14th Mabel Sharpnack-Editor. Cochran ; a reading by Francis Mac- Cook, Wilma Be njamin and Arthur the new vice-president, Katherine tern in Lincoln high school, whereby Chesney; and solos by Elsie Neely and Bukin and speeches by Samuel Yorty limitations would be set on the n u m-1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mayhew, secretary, and Eleanor Berge Bernice Angle. and Verne Nikon completed t he proFRESHMAN GIRLS CLUB Dagmar Sommer and Elizabeth tr easurer . T he other members of the I her of activi.t!es in _ which a studen~ The trio gave two selections gram. This is to be an annual event Enslow visited school Thursday. The freshman girls club' met Friday cabinet will be Beth Wilson r o am may hold office dnr mg one &emest er . ' P gr Grace Elizabeth Evans : "I thi nk it in room 330. A program was pre- " Humoresque" by Hansen and " Cava- at the school. chairman; Bernice Cozad, service Elsie Neely sang is a good idea. Each person could sented, which included a piano solo tina" by Raff. . . Miss Marlar ie Urquhart, dramatic chairman; Viola Oberlies, publicity by Mary Rankin, a violin solo by "Deep in the Night" and "Never Don Underwood, Elton Fee, Jerrald coach at Lincoln high school, present- chairman; De!Ja Byrd East ham, social then put ID mo~e -time a~d do t he work Velma Chapelow, a vocal solo by Hazel Mind." d A' Lo . T t that his position requir es better. - I Kohn, W. Keith ,Miller, Leonar d Dill, ed a program at the auditorium of h · uise res e r. believe that various offices should be Buechner and readings by Harrie tte As her first number Bernice Angle and Otho DeVilblss have turnw to the the Nebraska City high school, Sun" c ai rman, an A solo by Inez Coffmann preceded divided init o t wo groups-ma jor and Willis and Jeane Hartley and by Sarah sang "Down in the Forest Something occupation of draymen. On, the trip day, April 13. She read the three-act the elect ion . She sang "Sing, Si ng Vance. minor a nd that one person should b e Stirred (Spring) " by Ronald and as to Geneva Thursday for the deba te, comedy "The First Year." The proVelma Ohapelow and Hazel Buech - the s econd "Bluebird" by Kummer. Don's Ford stalled about seven miles gram was given under the auspices of Birds on t he Wing" and as an encore allowed to hold a specified .number ner were accompanied by Madeline The reading by Francis Mac- outside of their goal. After being the junior class. The comedy por- "Change of Mind." While th e votes of major and of minor officer s." were being counted seven girls preLeona.r d Dill : "The number of ofElwood. Chesney was a scene from " The towed for five miles by a far mer, t hey trays the first year of American mar- s ented an imprompto skit "The Cal- fices a student may hold should be After the program a Japanese r elay Rivals." we re stranded once more because of ried life. enda r Romana ." Those who took part limited. A student &hould n ot hold race .and a nwn:ber of games were The club decided to have a picnic a.n overheated engine. The boys t ook were Roma Rldnour, Arline Sherfey, more than on e ma jor office. played to help the girls become ac- soon. off their coats and dragged the resist"The allowance figures at about Wilma Brooks, Drusilla Winchester , Archie Eddie : '"I'm for It any time . quainted. ing Ford into town and after having it t wo and a half ce nts a lesson per Dori s Rober ts, Ena Hend ee and Mil- It would be a great deal better for Hl·V. r epaired, re turned home without pupil," stated Miss Glenn Opie of the dred Melick. A geography game was both student and activity if he held ROU1ND TABLE At t he Hi-Y meeting W edn esday trouble . cooking department. Foods II is self- also played. office in only one so that he coul d dePlans for the spring party were officers for tlie next year we.re insupporting, the cookies, cakes, pies In the absence of the chairman of vote all of his t ime t<> t hat one . William Fleming took th e made at the meeting of the Round stalled. H. P .She phe rd, address ed over and bread begin s old at cost to the the nominating committee, Grace Mis s Dorothy J. Colburn: " I am Table in room 226, Friday. Commit- president's chair, Elton Fee the vicetees for the party w ere appointed. presidency, Ned Cadwallader was fifty members of th e Secondary Edu- teachers that eat their lunc hes in the Elizabeth Evans reported the nomA &hort program which consisted of made secreta.ry, and Eugene Robb be- cation club Tuesday night at a dinner cooking room and to the girls in the inations. A m otion was made and a t the Grand hotel. Mr. Sh epherd various food classes. For example, a carried that they be a ccepted. T he a reading, "Sockery Sets a Hen," by came treasurer . After dinner members of the Bible spoke on, "The Problems of the Be - cake bough.t in the department is sold girl reserve song, "Follow the Gleam ," Elizabeth Schartz and a vocal solo by ror flfteen cen t s. class took the international Bible ex- 'g inning High School." Gt;rtrude Baller was presented. aminatlon. One Thursday the fifth period foods Nothing But the Best Pete Wendell, s wimming coach at class came in during the ir lunch 5i:::::r.::::m:m::!!!!'.:..,,.::n::=::m::::ffi::::!:T:!:Uffimrng::,,! I CHEMISTRY CLUB. 2138 J St. Omaha Central, has l eft. This handiperiod and' each girl prepared her own "Industrial Chemistry" was the sub· MUMMERS 116 No. 13th St. ject of a speech by Dr. H. G. Deming ::: a;0 : : and paid only a smal !amount of the university at the meeting of the m!! We u se a clean t urkish towel on "All groceries for t he cooking !ii µ: Chc,mistry club h eld T hursday, April amendments to the constitution wer e Central swimmers in past four year s. each customer. With automatic 10, in room 320. Dr. Deming showed voted on. '!'hat t he membership of , ,. . classes are ordered t hrough the cafe claim the finest ~ st erilizer at each chair. slides of the great plant of the Union the club should not e xceed fifty, that I iss j ] j y J a · .s. s o.· 's me. period t eria at wholesale prices. T1es e are ~ jll 9 Chairs. Arms Company in Connectkut, where the vice-pr esident of the club sha ll be omet I las s s be ! t . c l some I brought from the cafeteril. during 1g ~ many thousands of rifles and cart- chairman of the program committee. utdoor. ~· l ey ·. h been home room per'.~d ~n a ;vheel ~ray and ~ But ~j rMges are made. He told of the re- that. the officers of the club shall coneasun g e1r pac es ulat ing are ~orted out, said Miss Opie . . The !!! Real Clothes for lr: . - - - - - - lation che mistry has to the manufac - stitute an exec utive committee wit h 1 HAUCK ,& SKOGLUND dist ance s by the method of con- cookmg department r ece1vescrw1t for Hi KODAK FINISHING ture of these articles. He concluded the president as chairman, ar e some food give n to the cafeteria for lunch Real Fellows. That Is Different Photographers his lecture by stating that t he misof t he things the amendments proare not many dishef broken," Van Doran Photo Shep .sion of the scientist s is to make things vide for. Phone B2291 1216 0 St. "Re nt a Ford and push i t yourself," ··· ·G d Fl seemed to be t he motto for Otho De- said Miss Opie . "The girls a;; a whole . !11 jH r oun oor Lincoln, Nebr. Vilbiss , J errold Don Under - are careful with the things they us e. lil 1406 0 St. Lincoln. Neb. to be on time or he will be eliminated Kohn, They are not compelled to pay for a i~ iH -----------------· f rom 'th e b nga e. 'th t WO pan~. ~~ · d wood, Keith Mille r, Elton Although Fee and broken dis h, but those who wish may ··· ··· Leonard Dill last Thursday. WI ... ·· Marie Finley, a student in Mis s Ella th bo d"d , h do so." m

ORGANIZATIONS

------ - -------BICYCLES

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Home of Good Things

to Eat. 14th and 0

~~=~~:; m1:eti~:O;f

:~:~ :~~ ~~;t;:~

Hardy-Smith I·--·----·- ·---·--·-·· _ -· ·Barber Shop ft! g ! Oh no! We don't ~

h:e:u~;8enmc:;:it:~ ~~~c~.

Kelley's Lunch

The Hailck Studio

m m

pe~~::~e

Ill

$25 and $35

Here and There

the~: sh~r~ tot~:~ ;u:h !~~rd

Iii

. .

."··., ' ' ,. ' '" .·- .

..,.,.. .. ..1,- -• ~ .:" . :~,,M~

! fo ur th p e • iY<l ~ra~·i= .L~

'~'~·

.~ ·

_,.

••

. ." ".::"ll'' ·: : . -. ~~"r ,. ~ ,.~~ .. ~ r · 11

·' '

· .-''

.. ... ..

::~1; ~1t::u:enntth:f bt~:et::p~i:~rd~es~:~ :::,:n::~,::,:~'',:;,,,A;kl~;:';;.:; ~:~ :::~n:::~;:~:l :~~!~'.":;.;; 1·

11 ·

class

making

eight-inch take outdoor trips for sketchmg.

·. being t owed four

miles,

rhe boys ,

border for a dress will be put on exhibition when which it is fini shed.

pusles hedto th e m .Ford t h e n•mainiug· two The architectural dr a wing 11 cla ss i; mi the e tropolis. Yisi t.ed a fr a m e bou>'e las t Wednesday / Having r eached their desti na tion . There i s a dub in h igh s chool that Th e hou se is b eing built n ear Twen -1they stopped at a school house and 1 not ma n y P E'OP!e know a bout the tieth and G street s. asked a. sma ll boy where the high Bky cle brigade . It cons is ts of Mr. Glenn marked certain parts of school was. He r e plied that tha t

:::.~::~:.=::. ::.:~:;t.,f,~~ :::}:;~:~}t:~:~:~~.;:·

::: ;:~:::~'.~~;:·,::~:~~:,~;o::I 11

Edward van Fossen, fre shman . and the class discussed the construe- a nd saw that the town saw them, The members Jive on North Twenty- tion of the house. the n went to ge,t t h e car , wh ich was second s tre et and they us ually get to The boys in the arcb itectural draw- now ready. Kieth Miller acted as school about ten mi nutes to eig ht. ing II class are drawin g pBr spective fina n cier this t ime a nd managed to Edward Van Fo ssen , who has n ot got views of objects now. collect enough from the gr oup t o 1 into the high school habits yet. gen satisfy the garage ma n. e.rally gets up a bout that time, but Color Day was celebn~ted at t he they are giving him anothe r chance 1 Tw enty-six th and o street school r e " When a re you going to bob your ha iry" la th e ques tion wh ich continually greets the long-haired gir l of Lincol n high sch ool. The bobbed hair

- -, 1...~.· ~...'

Rea) 1924 Styles, too.

J~ · ~;, Lcnl'7 ~ t~~TT' ~d ._.,.-

BIL-i~(.;1...£:.:.

m=~iiiiiiii!!!!!!!!ii~~;;~~i~~=~~;;~i~ -

1"'

Wittie's applied design I class, has Cha rcoal sketching was the problem di: th ey ('l'.i~inA.t--' .. 1' -'::,il'r. wh :c i1 ~!i s~ \Vilt ie, last WC'ek in ~ iss Hrlen ~'ilson's ! Tlw s ix went a~ a u di;once to t he Lin -

~~'.;~;-.~;~--·

m m

1111 •;:I

iii

! ,.,. ,

l:,~·1_':.i :I~y;:~:k;:•ding Stam.,

Tires """ Everything Priced RigM

FRAzIER·s ·,~:.'':,~· ·:.;

on top of Lower Prices. $1.75- $4.40

You Know Where.

...,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...,_.

.,._.....,......,..,....

Persona·I ca·rdisiimm::m: : : m.mmm;;: m: :mm:;; ; ; ;mm:: :m:; ; ,,:;

New Location 225 So. 13th

P hone B2080 Some optimistis sa y · at in about t en years fro m now all the hair will be cut like that. :\lost people, however , believe it t o b e mer el y a pa ssing fad and that just a few will take it up_ Lin col n Y. :\I. C. A . won the s tate championshi1} in junior s w imming and gymnast ics at Omaha, A pril 5. Cha r les Miller won junior a ll round in g ymna st ics and Bnd :\lcBricle won j un ior · state champion ship in swimming . Omaha Central won th e city-wide champions hip, winning s wimm ing three firs t ai1d fo urth second ;<, for a total of 27 points. !••- -- --

$2.00 Upward

PERSONALS Charles :'llil ler a nd Joe Bru h l t oo k They a m otorcycle tr ip Sunday pa.s se d through several s mall town s includ ing Walton, a nd Eagle . Mrs. Vera l\<IcPherson wa a th e substitute for :Miss Mary Gu thrie's cooking clas ses Thursday.

~Httf.

•

Thoughtful i cmu• ...u~. . ~~.:; . :; .:. ~'.:.'~!:;:~· dJ ld .F riends for little kindnesses-our delicious candies, expressive of good taste in Candy buying. Children too, will enjoy the Rabbit, Chick, Egg a nd Chicken designs made of only the purest ingredients. We mentions the following~ WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES, lb. 1.00. CHOCOLATE EGGS, priced 2 for 15c and ea. 15c. CREAM EGGS in various colors, ea. lOc. MARSHMALLOW CHOCOLATE EGGS, ea. 5c and lOc. SMALL FUDGE Roosters, or Rabbits, lb. 50c.

There's real sport in riding the new

Harley Davidson Motorcycle

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co.

And They're Birds!

Franklin Press

Special Stu dent Rental Rates. Only t he Latest Models Rented.

Are Her e-

NAMES put on Eggs-5c extra.

Typewriters

Shirts

_..

to send with your invitations. We have ~ 1. ver y nice printed card, at a LOW PRICE in script of Old Eng·Iish. SPECIAL PRICE: to students on Engraved Cards, all styles of type.

•

Spring

n e I1•c10•ua E- -~~ c-.- _)~es'

1108 P St.

WOLFF CYCLE COMPANY

Beach) y Brothers

Beatrice C.reamery Co.

THElPEOPLES': GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Makers of

Meadow Gold Butter

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

Served Exclusively

1450 0 Street -

Phone L4894

1933 0 St.

- --

- -- --

- --

At All Lincoln School Cafeterias -

- --

----..

Antelope Grocery

Wireless vs Radio If Interested See

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies

at 1132 0 St. Phone B1257

2404 J Street

Phone B4700

OPEN EVENINGS

If not in Stock will order by Telegr~ph

SUITS and DRESSES CLEANED at THE EVANS --- Like New

Lincoln Hi-Y Drops Game to Uni Place

cently. The colors, old rose and silDorothy Simmons, former student of .was sung by the club. heartily in favo r of a point system 1 Miss Grace St uff announced that because it would keep a student from ver, were carried out in the decora· Lincoln High School, who has been • tion in the auditorium and were worn attending school in Los Angeles, Cali· the installation would be h eld at the getting so m any things on his hands by the students in many fashions. fornia, returned to Lincoln high to next regular meeting. The student that he cannot do anything well and ZOOLOGY CLUB. to help many, and to make their lives A program consisting of music by! complete the semester. A t wilight baseball game played club banquet was al so announced. t h us lose his reputation for dependA zoology club has been formed, the of service, not just to use them for various rooms, 'dancing and reading / --I between the Lincoln Hi·Y and the ability.;' purpose of which is to further interest destructive purposes. was presented. The main event on H. o. N'guson( supervisoi· of music University P lace Hi-Y Wednesday JUNIOR-SENIOR Ge orge Hutton: " I am in fa vor of in zoology, and phases of annual Charles Benbrook, president, an · the program · was a play, "The in the Lincoln schools attended the So far as Yet no thing has b een done the sysitem. I would suggest t hat a · t 1·r tha t can no t b e t a k en no u need that the club ' and msec 1 e · would have its L yceum " b Y A nna Boyce, Mary B ar · national music supervisors conference evening resulted in a defeat for th e to hasten on the progress of t he student be allowed to hold only one up in the classroom. The club isl picture retaken for the Links Friday. nett and John Shickley. held in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Lincoln team by a score of 22 to 14. "Junior Senior Olympics". What has major and one minor office. This sponsored by Miss Adelheit Dettmann, Refreshments were served. Music was furnished by three home Thursday night Mr. Ferguson broad- The game was played at the Univer · been done t he class presid·e nts refuse would give more students a chance zoology teacher. - -rooms and Suzanna Portsche sang a casted from station W. L. W. at Cln- sity Place armory. The teams were t o let out. Delbert Judd, senior pres· t o have honor s." Field trips are being planned, to' ORPHEONS. solo. · · H th M ident, says h e, will be able to say a _ _ _...__ _ __ cmnatI. e sang ree songs. any selected by choosing .the best player s Alumni of Lincoln high school pre · L" d' f d h lot more next week. George Hutton, . t visit points of inte·r est about various 1 1 Virginia Richardson, Lillian Smith mco n ra 10 ans is ene tot econsented the program at the meeting of from the different Y's. junior president, absolutely r efuses t o zoological specimens. Our prices are lower on new and Alice Wikoff gave dances. cert. say a word. It is said that he will At the first meeting officers for the the Orpheons Monday. The program and second-hand consisted of a flute solo "Rendino" by Katherine Zieg and Jennie Buckley STUDENT CLUB tell all h e knows within a week. ensuing semester were elected: Kriesler, played by Clare Johnson, presented a group of readings. Lilian Cappen, a senior of Weeping Jerrold Kohn-President. · "ted h l 'Julia Rider was elected president of . h h I music by a trio composed of Marshal l A dialogue by Earl Loetterle and W a t er h 1g sc oo , VISl sc oo INQUIRING REPORTER William Brown-Vice-president. FLOYD C. BELOTE · h f Al the student club at the meeting held Th d Sh urs ay. e is t e guest 0 ma What is your opinion of a. point sys"The Bicycle Man" Lyra Tait:-Secre't ary and treasurer. Neely, Raymond Hinds and Julius Helen Ganshorn, a skit by Genevieve · · d A th Christoffersen. Tuesday in room 226. Clara Olson is L5750 140 No. Uth Mabel Sharpnack-Editor. Cochran.; a reading by Francis ~lac· c ook , WI! ma B enJamm an r ur the new vice-president, Katherine t~m in Lincoln high school , whereby Chesney; and solos by Elsie Neely and Bukin and speeches by Samuel Yorty M h t d El B l imitations would be set on the numay ew, secre ary, an eanor erge · . . Bernice Angle. FRESHMAN GIRLS CLUB and Verne Nikon completed the pro· Dagmar Sommer and Elizabeth treasurer. The other memb ers of the ! ber of act ivities m which a studen t The trio gave two selections gram. This is to be an annual event Enslow visited school Thursday. The freshman girls club' met Friday cabinet will be Beth Wilson, program may hold office dnr ing one semester? in room 33(}. A program was pre· "Humoresque" by Hansen and "Cava- at the school. chairman,· Bernice Cozad, ervi e Grace E lizabeth Evans: "I think it s c · d 'd E h Id Elsie Neely sang .sented, which included a piano solo tina" by Raff. Mis s Mar orie Urquhart, dramatic chairman; Viola Oberlies, publicity is a goo 1 ea. . ac person cou by Mary Rankin, a violin solo by "Deep in the Night" and "Never Don Underwood, Elton Fee, Jerrald coach at Lincoln high school, pre.sent- chairman; Delia Byrd Eastham, social then put in mo~e ·t ime a~d do the work · d A'Lo . T that his position reqmres better. · I Velma Chapelow, a vocal solo by Hazel Mind." Kohn, W. Keith ,Miller, Leonard Dill, ed a program at the auditorium of c h a irman, an u1se rester. believe that various offices should ·b e Buechner and readings by Harriette As her first number Bernice Angle and Otho DeVilbiss have turned to the A solo by Inez Coffmann preceded divided into two groups-ma jor and Willis and Jeane Hartley and by Sarah sang "Down in the Forest Something occupation of draymen. 011. the trip the Nebraska City high school, Sunday, April 13. She read the three-act the election. She sa.ng " Sing, Sing, minor and that one person should be Vance. Stirred. (Spring)" by Ronald and as to Geneva Thursday for the debate, comedy "The First Year." The proBirds on the Wing" and as an encore allowed to hold a specified number Velma Ohapelow and Hazel Buech- the second "Bluebird" by Kummer. Don's Ford stalled about seven miles gram was given under the auspices of "Change of Mind." While the· votes of major and of minor officers." ner were accompanied by Madeline The reading by Francis Mac· outside of their goal. After being the junior class. The comedy porwere being counted seven girls pre· Leonard Dill: "The number of ofElwood. Chesney was a scene from "The towed for five miles by a farmer, the y trays the first year oi American marsented an imprompto skit "The Cal· fices a student may hold should be After the program a Japanese relay Rivals." were stranded once more because of ried life. endar Romana." Those who took part limited. A student should not hold race and a num·ber of games were The club decided to have a picnic an overheated engine . The ooys took were Roma Ridnour, Arline Sherfey, more than one major office. played to help the girls become ac· soon. off their coats and dragged the resist· "The allowance figures at about Wilma Brooks, Drusilla W inchester, Archie Eddie : '"I'm for it any time. quainted. ing Ford into town and after having it two and a half cents a lesson per Doris Roberts, Ena H endee and Mil- It would be a great deal better for Hl·V. repaired, returned home without pupil," stated Miss Glenn Opie of the dred Melick. A geography game wa:s both st udent an d activity if he held ROUIND TABLE At the Hi-Y meeting Wednesday trouble. cooking department. Foods II is self· also played. office in only one so that he could dePlans for the spring party were officers for the next year were in· stalled. William Fleming took the supporting, the cookies, cakes, pies In the absence of the chairman of vote all of his time t o that one . mad.e at the meeting of the Round H. P .Shepherd, addressed ove r and bread begin tsold at cost to .the the nominating committee, Grace Miss Dorothy J . Colburn : " I ~m Table in room 226, Friday. Commit· president's chair, Elton Fee the vice presidency, Ned Cadwallader was fifty members of the Secondary Edu · teachers that eat their lunches in the Elizabeth Evans reported the nom· tees for the party were appointed. A 'm otion was made and "' A s·hort program which consisted of made secretary, and Eugene Robb be - cation club Tuesday night at a dinner cooking room and to the girls in the in°tions. a t the Grand hotel. Mr. Shepherd various food classes. For example, a carried that they be accepted. The -: a reading, "Sockery Sets a H e n," by came treasurer. spoke of th e Be- cake bought in the department Is sold girl r eserve song, "Follow the Gleam," . After d inner Elizabeth Schartz and a vocal solo by memb ers o f the B'bl 1 e . . on, ." The Problems .. for fifteea cents. class took the International Bible ex· ginmng High School. G~rtrude Baller was presented. One Thursday the fifth period foods aminatlon.

ORGANIZATIONS

BICYCLES

£-

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Home of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

Hardy-Smith :!:m:immr:nm:mnr:.=!IC;;:-m;;nr=::.:.::mmmm;:rnc-mi::m Barber Shop P ehte \CN'entde11,hswi mfmt ingTh~oahch d~t class camde ihn during theirh lunch ~ ',:'-~,:~_~, I

CHEMISTRY CLUB.

0 ma a. en ra1, as 1e . "Industrial Chemistry" was the subMUMME RS is an 1- period an · eac girl pre pared er own ii! ject of a speech by Dr. H. G. Deming At a regular meeting of the Mum · caps Central as he has been credited lunch and paid only a smal !amount :.: of the unive rsity at the meeting of the me.rs Thu_rsday In room 226, seven with all the good results made by for it. Chemistry club held Thursday, April amendments to the constitution were Centri:! swimmers in past four years. "All groceries for the cooking ~.· 10, in room 320. Dr. Deming showed voted on. That the m embership of . classes are ordered through the cafe · "

i Oh no! we don't ~

slides of the great plant of the Union the club should not exceed fifty, that Mm• Company ln Conne<tlOuC w he" the vioe·P"• ident of the dub •hall be

fiss my· omet I

the

"'"''"' dn<lng

§~}~~~~~~~::!~£,:~hi~~d §~:?,:§:~~:~~=~;f:~~ ·::~i:~:::~:~;·:::~~l~:::I ~p~eo:n~o~d100~_':~;;;,~:~~~l;~E~~~~ s

·f._,i_.'::::

::::

his lecture by stating tbat the misof the things the amendments pro· sion of the scientists is to make things vide for.

"There are not ma ny dlsheE broken," ::: "Re nt a Ford a nd push it yourself," said Miss Opie. "The girls a; a whole' l!~ seemed to be t he m otto for Otbo De· ... I are careful with the t hings they use. m to be on time or he wlll be eliminated Vilbiss, J errold Kohn, Don Unde r· They are not compelled to pay for a f th bri d wood, Keith :Miller , Elton Fee and ··· rom e ga e. broken dish, ·b ut those who wish ma y Leonard Dill la st Thursday. Although ::: Marie Finley, a student in Miss Ella - - th bo d "d 't h do so." e . ys 1 n r ent t e F ord they m Wittie's applied design I class, has Charcoal ~ketching was the p;.oble~ did their shar e of th t' pm.h:ing. e>rigmat-'·' ~ ·""~ i.c:n wh icli :\lie.~ \ Vittie !a:: t W("C'k. rn _,Mi s_s , Hele~ . '\\ ils: : T hP si~ wen t as a 11d ie1H'>: w the Lin - ·-

Here and There I

d.escribt: . a ... J

...... ,....__-, ,.!, _.., .... .. .~ .

- ,

tn . t.t.- ,... ,.., , . _ (our.th pe.u.UiM. ...ra-.111£ l .~- •

•

· • " "" '

•

.. , . . ..

~ -r!""""~~I') . -. .-."'~ fr.· ~ r. "-'!

,·A ~" d" "'; •... : .,.,.. .

-·· f'

...._... I

•

,,rcj <J ,· ' .• ~. "'" 1' " " ,..,, "'. . .. .. , ' · " ' :·,a d .. " ' l'll l' (J ~ rn g I ' ' " .. ....... J '"!~~~c C!!!' ..! !!'~ e r H: : s up~erv-isJon of t xhib.ited on the bulletin board. An- for a few minutes. As soon as th P Do n U nd erwoo d, ma d e goodl t ime until other stude nt of th. e applied · design s tudents develo~ more skill, ~ey will It was six miles from Gen,e va. After II class is making an eight-inch take outdoor trips for s ketchmg . · t owe d f our n11.1es, t he boys : b emg

:~~::::~, :::.:::t;..~:~~ :::,~::~:~.:~~::~~:~,~t

m rn

~~~:::.for

f_,~:.i'

$25 and $35 with two _nan•~. ~

Real 1924 Styles, too. ' ~ ! _cu-•lr ~ tho'?"""' =r:-d :V~ tell your Folks. :::

,,. _

Blt;...t:,...·(;LL~

I FRA IER · You Know Where.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..__...,_.

e:.m::. 11

Are HereAnd They're Birds!

1216 0 St.

Phone B2291

Lincoln, Nebr. ~-

... .

Oelicious .Easter- Candies!

Thoughtful it:.m:;u ....~ ...~~.:.:..:; :~ :.fot!: c~· aud :Fr iends for little kindnesses-our delicious candies, expressive of good taste in Candy buying. Children too, will enjoy t he Rabbit , Chick, Egg and Chicken designs made of only the purest ingredients. We mentions the followingWITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES, lb. 1.00. CHOCOLATE EGGS, priced 2 for 15c and ea. 15c. CREAM EGGS in various colors, ea. toe. MARSHMALLOW CHOCOLATE EGGS, ea. 5c and lOc. SMALL FUDGE Roosters, or Rabbits, lb. 50c. NAMES put on Eggs-5c extra.

Franklin Press New Location 225 So. 13th

There's real sport in riding the new

Typewriters Special Stu dent Rental Rates. Only the Latest Models R ented.

Lincoln Y. III. C. A. won the state championshi p in junior s wim ming ancl gymnasti cs at Oma ha, April 5. Charl es Mille r won junior a ll r ound in g ym na stics a nd Buel McBrid e won jun ior · s ta te cha mpions hip ln swimming . Omaha Central won the cit y-wide

Photographers

script of Old English. SPECIAL PRICE to students on Engraved Cards, all styles of type.

"When a r e you going to bob your hair ?" t. the question which con tinu · all y g reets the Jong-haired g irl of Lin· coin high school. The bobbed hair question is as much di u circles as the home. r eprese T ut or Gloria sw11-•.t.

exactly the gr eas e. Some optimistis say , at in abo ut ten years fro m now a ll th e hai r will be cu t like that. Most people. however . bel ieve it t o be merely a pa1'sing fad a nd that j ust a fe w will ·take it u p_

~~-.

,:i'==,,,_-,:i=,,,' '=: .:' :.,:;i :

I We have ' veryto send with your invitations. nice printed card, at a LOW PRICE in

erally gets up abottt that tim e, but Color Day was celebr~ted at the they are giving him another chance 1 Twenty-s ixth and o s treet school r e ·

Shirts

~;: I

on top of Lower Prices. $1.75-$4.40

HAUCK~ SKOGLUND

KODAK FINISHING That Is Different Van Doran Photo Shep Ground Floor 1406 0 St. Lincoln, Neb.

ili

'=.:'·-':

The Hauck Studio

9 Chairs.

m :::

ti1 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps

Spring

... 111 ...

::: ;anr~d~;s:a:w~!;t.ah~'.t~:t:~h:ent~t~o~wsns:~s;a~w~:-tsth. - Personal ca·rd,sm;m::mm::m: :m: : :mm:: mmmmm:: : m:;:;::; ;;,;;

Edward Van Fossen, fre shman. and the class discussed the construe "' The member s live on North Twenty- tion of the house. the n went to ge t the· car , which was 1 second street and they usually get to The boys In th e architectural draw- now ready. Kieth Miller acted as ·school about te n minutes to eigh t. ing II class are dra wing pers pective financier this t ime. a nd managed to collect enough from ,t he group to Edward Van Fossen, who has not got views of objects now. into the high school habits yet. gen · satisfy the garage man.

•

:i.

z s

Priced Righ!

l§ !H

;;;

iH:

Ti'res .... ~~·d Everyth~-g ....,

The arc!Jitect n- ral drawing II cla sb ii mile s to th t he m e tropolis. pushed e Ford the r ema inin g two vis ited a fram e llou se las t 'Wedn esday. H aving reached their destina tion . ThHe is a duh in 11ig:1 school that The house is being lluilt near Twen i they stopped at a school h ouse and 1 n o:, many people k no w a bout the tie th a nd G s tre ets. asked a small boy whe r e the high Bicycle brigade. Ji tOn$ists of Mr. Glenn ma rked certain part s of ·school was. He r e plie d that that on exhibition \vhen which it is linis heclb.e put border for a dress will

m Im

We u se a clean turkish towel on each customer. With aut omatic sterilizer at each chair.

=,,'.i_''.

Ja~.·. ·s. ~. . . •period teria at wholesale .prices. Tie.se are m

''",:)·~'[""if' wme I bmught ,,om

Nothing But the Best 2138 J St.

116 No. 13th St.

:::

clai·m the fi'nest

Kelley's Lunch

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co. P hone B2080

1108 P St.

Beachly Brothers

Harley Davidson Motorcycle

WOLFF CYCLE COMPANY Beatrice Creamery Co. Makers of

THE~PEOPLES'~

GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Phone L4894

1933 0 St.

Meadow Gold Butter

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

Served Exclusively

At All Lincoln School Cafeterias 1450 0 Street s wi mmi ng ch ampiom;hip, winning ~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~! ·-- ---------- ------ - --------------' three fi r st a nd fou r th second s, for a = tota l of '27 points.

$2.00 Upward

PERSONALS Charles :Vliller a nd J oe Bruh! took a motorcycle tri p Sund ay. They passed throug h several small tow ns inclurling \Valto:i, a nd E a gle. Mrs. Vera McPh erson wa s the <'Ub stitute for Miss Mary Guthrie's cook· ing clas ses Thurs day.

Antelope Grocery

Wireless vs Radio If Interested See

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies

a t 1132 O St. P hone B1257

2404 J Street

Phone B4700

OPEN EVENINGS

If not in Stock will order by Telegraph

SUITS and DRESSES CLEANED at THE EVANS --- Like New

•t •

Ch •

•ft

j fall of 1920, by Miss Gertrud.; Jones

According to the Wentworth Mili· 1ivory carvings ;ind using for models

A U dl lng omml ee Qlrman of the mathematics department. The tary Academy exchange, 'Dulcy", fae such things as old pictures, busts and TWO SCORE SIGN Rice Dainty same play as that given by the "C"ni· j carvings. Part o.f this work is due As a whole the average cost Praises Honesty of Students system was origi!\ated by. her. UP FOR GOLF AND versity Players last week, was pre· also to some of the more imaginative sixty-cents and the boys were all very TENNIS TOURNAMENTS well pleased with their results. "It is remarkable how honest boys on the event has before him a copy sented by the Central College at stude nts. Hot chocolate with whipped cream

wa~

Cream Cheese Made in 600 Pound Vats

and girls are," .remarked Miss Mary Of the statement for a former event,' Lexington, Missouri. The work it seems is preparatory Jackson, chairman of the auditing thus he is able to see where he may -leading up to that in real ivory. It committee in telling of its work. economize. To prove her statement, gives the student an idea of the di· University Place high school, pre· This committee sponsors the financial Miss Jackson quotes the following "The most interesting thing we saw sented "The Pennant", April 8, a two mensions more clearly. These carv· phase of all high school activities. table of expenses for this year's was the making of the cream cheese act operetta, as the annual school ings and r eproduction are now being Cross-Country Billiardists to displayed at the school. Through the general syste m estab· events: in the 600 pound vats at the Robert's eve nt. Play at Antelope-Tennis !i3hed by the committee, according to Mummer play, (one n:ght) ........ $232.11 1 Dairy," said Miss Glen Opie of the on School Courts. Play Three Games Last Week- "_,,;ss J ack·son, young peop1e are 1e11' t.o s emor · P lay (two mg · h ts ) ............ 299 The senior play at the Kansas City, - . 4~1 home economics department. The Fai1,bury, Nebraska, is preparing for Black Team Wins Two, 08 ' the seriousness of theif finan cial l\Iid·year Concert ·························· 42.21 third period foods class went to the the new music contest to be held Kansas, high school, is to be a four A tennis and golf tournament for · · , . t·10ns t o tiie sc I100 I . 'fh ey are 1\1"·' Othe1· a Tie. 0 l'11ga iu·year p h ys1cal trarning exdairy in order to see the complete mere. The X·ray fvchange sta.ted. act comedy, "Under Cover," by Roi Lincoln high boys will be held after taught the importance of keeping hibition ........................ ................ 116.li proce.s s. "The music for the state contest at the state track meet. There will be Spring football practice is drawing records accurately and the necessity Junior play (two nights) ............ l!t5.44 "When we arrived there", Miss Lincoln has arrived and practice has plenty of time to practice. The golf to a close. There are two t eams of business methods. A oomple. t e report concerning the Opie said, "most of the work had been started. Fern Kirkland has been tournament is to be held on the An"The sponSO!' and business man · tickets is given by the auditing com- fin ished but we saw how they washed chosen; for the contralto ·s olo, and telope course and tennis to be played. working out on the Oval gridiron each ager of the event," stated Miss Jack· mittee to the sponsors of the organiza· the bottles and tested the milk. At Sam Gallamore to the bass solo. on the Lincoln high courts. son concerning the ticket checking tiun which has put on the event. In first they took us upstairs to explain for Twenty boy.:; signed up for tennis evening, the Reds and the Blacks. The two teams finished a contest system, "present a request for the return, a r eport of the net proceeds is all the processes. And then they The junior class at Shortridge high GRADUATIONS and about fifteen for golf. Friday evening when the Blacks won number of tickets required. The given to the committee. At the end took us all through the building.'" school IndiaJ,la.polis , are introducing a Boys signed for R. Davison WEDDINGS 14 to 0. They won 'Vednesday eve· tickets are then printed in the school of each semester a final' report is The first period cooking class Fri· new feature in the school. They are tennis: W. Elliott BIRTHDAYS uing 9 to 7, and the game Thursday print shop. They are numbered serial- given by the auditing committee to day also took the same excursion. soon to give a "Circus". R. Lieuran{le E. Kellogg Mr. Shephard, principal, for his ap· J. Spangler Boys signed for resulted in a scoreless tie. Both ly and stamped by the committee. Junior College, Sacramento, Cali· Something new in sculpture has teams were fighting hard to win. The "Every ticket issued to the business proval. G. Waldo golf: fornia, gave a "Pioneer Dance". This been introduced by the students of returns on offensive tactics were manager must be accounted for in the In g-etting the total expenses of a J. Stille E. Foss JEWEL SHOP about even. return check," deciared Miss Jackson .play some of the things considered dance was to raise funds for the the East Technical high school. They' B. McBride R. Landegren school annual, named "The Pioneer." are making soap reproductions of •-...:1:.1:.4.;;.;;.3_' _ '0,_;.."_S_t_.____B_3_4_2_1_.J During ·the second quarter "Fat" "Each captain on the business com- are play cepies, tickets, programs, M. Davison F. Foss Buechner blocked a punt, and ran 35 mittee of the event has record sheets cafeteria, costumes, advertising, make· Jr. McFarland G. Gohde yards before he was brought down. on which h e must take down the work •P, photographs and properties. K. Withrow D. Harding In the second half McBride intercept· "of his salesmen. Duplicates are filed This year the auditing committee B. Martin M. Davison ed a pass from Corrick, and brought with the sponsor. Through these, lost has had charge of the finances of A. Leahman R. Burback the ball toward the Blacks' goal. tickets are easily returned to their football, Mummers play, senior play, B. Baker S. Morgan i IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS After trying a series of line bucks, owners. By means of this also, the mid·year concert, mid·year physical E. Perry Jr. Gooch they were forced to kick. chairman . of the auditing committee training exhibition, junior play, de· W. Bailey R. Hanaon Folger was playing a hard, furious can tell within one or two dollars the bate, swimming m eet, boxing tournaW. Groth H. Young game, getting through the opposing required bank account before meeting rnent. It is now working on the opera C. Dubery T. Ryan line to stop the Red backs. At one the captain. Any irregularity in the tickets. N. Hestbeck J. Skiles point during the game he nailed Cai>· sale or .µse of tickets is discovered at FfVe~fa:culty members are on .the B. Ungles Ed Walt S. Graham W. Elliott tain "!<'lop" Teal for a fifteen·yard once. The complete number of ticke ts auditing committee. Allard Folsom of Wm. Kramer loss. Corrick passed to McCarthy. He delivered during the first semester the science department .t akes com· B. George L. Shriner carried the ball fifteen yards. Imme· this year were 3i,922. plete charge of the athletic .p rogram. R. Still diately after "Flop" intercepted a "The bank system takes care of the Miss Edna Bryan and Miss Mamie L.Neal pass, and returned fiYe yards. funds," said Miss Jackson. "All Short also of the· science department, For the remainde r of the game, the money received by any organization look after the reserving of tickets. ball ,,·as see·sawed back and forth must be deposited in the bank. Eve ry Paui E. Pendleton of the English de· across th e field, neither team ha1' ing event has a leger sheet until all the partment stamps the white tickets punch enough to put it across. money is collected and all t he bills are with the signature of the auditing In the Friday tilt the Black won out, paid. Then the net i>roceeds are ccmm!ttee. M. E. Green of the com· 1 Charles Miller of Lincoln 'Vins when Corrick and vVeyant we nt over transferred to the account of the or· mercial departmen thas charge of the ganization. banking. All-Around State Junior Title for touchdowns. r in Meet at Omaha. "All eaptains or the business teams," The idea of an auditing committee>. Gohde k icked off forty yards, Bud I stated Miss Jackson, "keep the money was presented to the school in the The Lincoln junior Y. M. C. A. gym- McBride received, and returned fif· in the bank. The deposit slips are nastic team won the state meet held teen yards. Things began to look blue made in triplica,te, one for the at Omaha, Saturday, April 5. Omaha for the Blacks, when "Flop" Teal sponsor, one for the depositor, and placed second and Fremont took third. broke away, running forty yards be· one for the bank. In the eight meets that have been fore he was overtaken, and brought "When an acti-rity wishes to draw held 0. B. Anderson's junior and .sen- down by Joe Still. Joe was playing on the funds," the treasurer issues a a great game at the right tackle posi· ior teams have never dropped out. tion. voucher which gil·es the complete hisCharles Miller of Lincoln won the tory of the transaction. The sponsor's all-:i.round junipr state championship Corrick started in advance down the signature is then secured. M. E . with 1492 . points. I. Staley of Omaha field, when he received a pass, and ad· Green, who has charge of the Lincoln as second and with 1261 points and vanced the ball fifteen yards. "Rab· high school bank, writes a check for Harrow of Fremont, placed third. bitt" Weyant is back at Uncoln, after the whole amount, leaving the sponsor The events of the meet and the a year with Aggi ,~ bigh n1~d l~ pr;ic- to pay .r!; ,; :Jiii. ¥-inner in order: '.! . . "T;11,,1 ·. Lincoln, fir;st; an i .....-:!! 'l ·. ,

Will Be Held Immediately After State Track Meet-Plenty of Time for Practice.

SPRING GRID PRACTICE STOPS FRIDAY EVENING

Gifts That Last

Fenton B. Fleming

LINCOLN Y. M. C. A. GYM TEAM WINS STATE MEET

!-----------------.

PRIDE IN APPEARANCE

.::.~

•-•<"! I;~:' i t' ti Lu.C' ;,r; :t f ott riet_• n : \X: ith all ex{)t:'ndl tl~r1..--:;. a ud reuu.:o•·es tl.i.t::tJ on a "l\-ict e . ..._ fi t~ nrn . ..T,.x .. :'\! c ~ ; il a ngi..:.r of ha yiug t~J pa y hiJL:.; t ~·dee. Parallel bars - .Jli l!er. L incol n;, Car:ily mu ,(.. ' ' :t )"c1.rd .,. <.; !l a PJ$~. Tilt- banking ~ystt> m make·s i! !>OS · Baldwh. Lincoln; '.\LJ;· rn.,1·, l;'r,,:nont; 'Anoth e t• ll•""' '.Y :J'\ 3 :~ ,·m1lt2d. :vrc- ! sible to declare the i·e~OLil'Ce:; of any

... "\..:..O.l.i,. V L :-:;v u,

....... : u . ., u~h ......J.. . .. ; ..... ... ..•.

~'?!!'e:."", O!!ttd~a -

:--'!'•'''1 ~ ••'d.t ;

U ' U••l-

:-·:\rd~

Staley, Omaha. n1·ide intercPpte<i anJ carried the ball/ activity at any time. A large amount 1!'1ying rings-Marrow, Fremont ; eight yard s . The Reds lost the ball of money is saved to the school which Anderson, Lincoln, Miller, Lincoln; on downs. might be Jost through carelessness or Staley, Omaha. Corrick punted thirty-five yards, haphazard methods of business. The Tumbling-Staley, Omaha; Suth- Teal fumbled, Weyant recovering on total bank deposits for last semester e~land, Fremont; Miller, Lincoln, An- the Reds five yard line. Weyant car· were $19,074.17. derson, Lincoln. ried the ball over on a wide end run. This system tends to decrease the Corrick kicked the try for point. cost of events, according to Miss JackOn the kickoff Corrick kicked a son. The business manager putting

Student C'hefs Prepare roller. Buechner covered the ball. Elaborate Luncheons Captain Teal carried the ball twenty· 1

HI C

·---·-----·- -·-------·--·· ---·- --- ··- ------ -·-·- -·-··· ·-----------

It is very right that there are special styles, weaves and fabrics for

LOOSE WILES CO. B-6066

the Golden Days of Youth. In what period of life is appearance more important or more definite in its advantages and satisfaction.

329 No. 9th St.

"Some woman will have a good cook' five yards. The Reds. were penalized ten yards. McCarthy carried !he ball We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. was the exclamation of a passerby ten yards. Corrick carried the ball Soda Fountain and Lunches. who chanced to stroll past Miss Glen Make your appointment and meeting place at our store. over and kicked the try-for-point. Opie's four period cooking class, exLineup: clusively for boys, Thursday afterREDS-BLACKS noon. B1183 1321 0 Street Watkins ................. -.. L.E ................... Reed The cause of this remark was not the mere fact that the boys were Elliott ........................ L.T .................. Stille cooking but they were also spreading Koster .......... -........... L.G...............Kramer a lily-white cloth over the table and Buechner .................. C ................. Bauers Hunt ..........................R.G................. Maser serving everything up to pink tea. McGreer ....................R.T........... Blodgett For four days t~ entire class of boys was busy reading and planning Hussey ...................... R.E ................. Folger meals fo1· one day. Breakfast and Teal ·-·-··'········-···········Q.B............. Weyant dinner were small items, seeing they McBride ....................L.H ......... McCarthy had only to write them on a piece Kimmel -··········-······-RH............. Kitchen of paper, but luncheon was a differ- Foss ... _..................... F.B...............Cotrick ent matter. This was not only to be written down, but figured and served. Tryouts for the State commercial Thursday was a great day. Miss contest, to be held the latter part of Opie suggested that every boy eat April, were held at •t he state teachers ;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;""""''''"Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmm;;;;;;m;;mmr.;;mmm;;;;;cr.;;"""';c;mo;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;m'i~ only a light lunch during the lunch college at Kearney last week. period so they would be able to paitake of what they cooked. A Bible study course is a feature Four boys, sixty cents, and one table of rthe higlh school of Enid, Oklahoma. :were the requirements for one lunchThere are three classes with the en· eon. Anyone who deemed it necessary rollment of about ninety·thrne. to stay after 3 p. m. to wa.ah his dishes was at liberty to do so. The Greensboro high school of The boys planned their luncheon Greensboro, North Carolina, has a without any feminine help. One group, Latin Club. A Latin column is feaRaymond Marsh, Adrian Newens, Sam Made of Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Sug-ar tured In High Life, the school paper. ;:; Huntling and Raymond Graham, pre12th and N Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. pared: One of the Long Beach high Cream of tomato soup schools has a demerit system of hall ~:m:::~::m:m:.m:::mm::::m::m:m::::::::H:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::E::::::::::i::::: Poached eggs Buttered Peas patrolUng. Anyone entering the halls Fruit salad. is con.fronted by a patroller and the This luncheon cost them sixty cents intruder must present slip showing he and everything was prepared, eaten, has permission to be in ;the hall. If and cleared in one hour and fifteen .the person has no pe~it he will re· minutes. They boasted of being the ceive a demerit from the patroller. first to be finished. William Stuke, Douglas Wehling, AT Howard Nelson, and Charles Probasco had a little more elaborate luncheon which cost sixty-six and one-half Phone B6522 Phone B6523 cents. Their menu was: 139 So. 11th St. 21 AND J Head lettuce salad Meats, Poultry and Oysters Macaroni and cheese Bread and butter

HICKEY PHARMACY

COLLINS Quality, Ice Cream

Delicious

Nutritious

Society Brand and Shire Special Suits For Graduation and afterwards.

B-1228

TRY STRAUCH'S Original FUDGE BAR Sc

•.... ····--········-····--------··················· School Supplies -- Fountain Service Have a home .Cooked Lunch

Braun's Market

All the new things in Furnishings, Shoes and Headwear, too.

WI TT E'S

TllE STIIRE OF QIJAUIY, S0McE AND SATISFACllON

················--·--··········· . - ············-· :.:.==-:::============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:_~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---

ThellUniversity Schoo• of, Music

-~ c~ ·-

'·j

rJ• ,..)

.._,n

> ... 3

. - _.

•

THE ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

Volume XX:X

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, APRIL 22, 1924.

Number 11

ADAM AND EVE' WILL BE , INebraska High Schools SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO Art Work for Links WHITIIER IS TO HAVE LINCOLN WINS TRACK TEAM GIVEN BY DOANE PLAYERS Show Interest in Track -- GIVE VESPER CONCERT Progressing Rapidly GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION LOSES MEET DEBATE FROM ~i~v~!~~cipate BEATRICE TRIO TO HASTINGS 1

The art work for the 1924 Links Four Hundred Twenty Boys and! Presented by Commercial DeNebraska high schools are showing Several Alumni Are to Take is being finished very rapidly. There partment May 9 and 10 to Part- in Program Sunan exceptional interest in track this are just a few pieces more to be done. Girls Send Contestants to April 27. day, spring. A large number of attractive The orchestra of Lincoln high The art work can be done by any high State Meet. meets are scheduled, sevel'al of which school, under the direction of Charles school student and then handed in to PROCEEDS WILL GO FOR "Alam and Eva,-- one of the sea - ' were run off last I<'riday , although Coach Gautsch .Satisfied With son's ~uccesses, will be !)resented by the season is a little early. Perhaps B .Righter, has a busy week ahead, the Links board in room 303. In LinGYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT Get Unanimous Decision for Upholding Restriction of preparing for the vesper concert, coin all the art work is done by sevResults Althrugh Beaten the Dome players in the high school the most important meet Friday was Immigration. which is to be held April 27. in the era! student;; but at St. Louis high \VhHtier junior high is putting on a by 65 to ~8 Score.

auditor!m1 , .May 9 and 10. the Hastings-Lincoln dual meet on Lincoln high school auditorium, and school the work for the annual is physical training exh;bition at the This performance is under the the Hastings cinders. Predictions "PETEY" HIGF POINT MAN auspices of the Lincoln high school pointed to a victory for Hastings on for the Nebraska stat musical con- turned over to one or two student~ gymnasium April 23. Four hundred IS HELD IN ASSEMBLY test to be given earl in May. who do it all. 1nd twenty boys and girls will parti The Red and Black tracksters commercial department which is trying the grounds that Coach Newman has The hopes of Beatrice for the perSome of the i~s \which the The work that has been chosen so clpate in free arm drills, wand drills, journeyed to Has~ngs this week-end. to raise n.oney enough to send con- nine veterans, among who there were orchestra is now prepa g for the con far by the Links board has been done dancing and tumbling. The proceeds manent possession of the Forum deTrack Coach Ga1tch was well satis- testants to +,he State Commercial con- several that made big showings last cert are, "Tr~· hal , arch," "Cele- by the following students: Colored are to go for gymnasium equipment. bate cup were shattered Thursday in fied with the slowing made by the test, wh ich viii be in Omaha on .May spring. Marvel. who was entered in brated Minne "P~mp and Cir m- sheets and insert;;, Norma Mason; Every gymnasium class is practicing assembly when the Links squad adthe pole vault, high jumps and hurdl es team even thou:h it was defeated by 23 · stance," and " an allet." cover, literature and lettering, Geo. for the first physical training exhibi- ministered a unanimous defeat to the M a. score of 48" to 65. Hastings was According ~o Fran!' Kane, head of has already made his letter two years. The alumni m e s f the ichener; seniors, Sam Huntling; tion the school has shown. C. L. Dow Gage county arguers. This contest wai. · t h e sprm · t s and di' stance 't he commercill department. this play There will be a dual meet April 22 orchestra will be prese · ancI l ! rama, Ed na H u d son; th" h as c h arge of t h e b oys· parts an d t 11e the third of a series under the auss t rong 1n ith the ir music · 1s are looked a fter b y Miss Bert h a pices of the debate clubs of each runs. Lincoln was strong in field has been recewed in an enthusiastic at Broken Boy between Broken Bow instruments and will occJllly a place of ar t s , Gonl on Benne tt ; s t u d ent govern- g1r Another interesting honor on the stage. t v c J h Fl L events, espeoally the jumps and manner all over the state since the and Calloway. school. men , ernon ar son; umor, or- am b ert. meet to be held the first Friday in Tlie price of admission will b e discus. PeteJSon, high point man, Doane Collegiam started their tour. The question debated was "ReThe orchestra is also preparing for ence ca t an. caI encIar, Arth ur H err; took two fints and two seconds; Seats will sell for twenty-five cents May will be the seven valleys meet the Nebraska m1isical contest which track, Don Harding; basketball and twenty-five cents. solved that the United States should further restrict immigration." Otho The program: Fleming took two firsts and a third; and all contestanto from Lincoln who at Calloway. Nearly_ twe?ty teams will be held in Lincoln sometime in football, Harold Zipp; border, Sophie Captain Durilch took one first and a placed first, secon1 or third in the have entered, and this. will be pe:- the future. Each musical group is al· Schnitter. Dances ·----·----······ .... ---··---· --·· Bo~·s . girls DeVilbiss, Don Underwood, and Evert second; \Ve)er took a Second and district contest wil' go to the state haps the largest d:awmg card this lowed to plav hut one piece. The The pieces yet to be selected are Wand drill -·--··-·--··-··--··-·-······-······.. ·-··-Boys Hunt represented Lincoln on the afwith the possible exception of th h · t · · · f headings for·."' publ1"ca- Ind1'ar.. Cl u bs .. ·-·········· .... ____ Boys, g.'rls firmative side. Beatrice was reprea third; Newens took a third, Miller meet to gain the eotuu ercial title for Year · . . . . one e ore es ra 1s prPpanng JS rom ,, 1'rls atl1leti'c•, ~ a. third and Curtin a third. The relay Lincoln. the ~astmgs Collei: m;itation meet "The Barber of Seville." by Rossini. tions, assemblies, student affairs, Pyramids ··---····----····-··-·-··----····-··--···· Boys sented on the negative by Willfii and t e state meet ay 7. clubs and debate. Dumbb ell drill -·-····---·- Boys and girls Wright, Harry Sacktt and Wyman team which was composed of PeterBeatrice won the home relay course son, Flemilg, Curtain and \Vhile, took Several pieces of work a1·e hand- Clown a cts ···--····· ··-··-·····:--··· Boys, girls Kenagy. W. H. Prokw, J.M. Matzen, thi3 year, conducted by Henry Schulte first. Thffe will be some changes in ed in for the same thing and they Tumbling ·--·····-···-·-- ------···-·-·------· ·--·- Boys state superintendent of schools and of Nebraska. By so doing they won Prof. Taylor of Doane College were the relay team this week, stated Mr. are judged by the Links board and the judges. a trip to the Kansas relays to be held Gautsch. The ne~t meet will be the the one considered the best is acnext week. This was won last year The trophy cup was purchased fn invitation meet at Wesleyan, Friday, cepted. The problems still to be by T e cum~eh. 1922 by the Lincoln and Beatrice April 28. done are given to Miss Helen Wilson high school Forums and plans were or one of the othe1· art teachers and laid for a debate to be held each year someone usually volunteers to meet until one team had won three conthe demand. secutive contests at which time they would receive the cup as their own property. The Gold and Black made Two Plays Will Be Presented at Student Who Makes Best Gradua great step towards the goal by winMatinee Friday After ning in 1922 and 1923. Their defeat ation Dress Will ReSchool. this year marks a ..-new series which ceive Prize. " The \Yonder Hat" aud Hop o· My will begin next year. In the meanWill Show Evolution of Physical Thumb", the two one act plays, to be time the cup will be the temporary Through the generosity and inter est Training Since Days of given by tlrn l\lummers on April 25, property of Lincoln. of .the rotary club in the a ctivities of Cave Man. were introduced in assembly •today by Lincoln high school girls. a contest in the appearance of the chara cte rs in tlw making of good dresses has become WILL BE APRIL 24-25 costume upon the stage and the id entian annual event. fioation of each by Em erson Smith. The object of the contes;t is to stim-1' The annnal Y. !Vl. C. A. circus to The characters In the order of their nlate interest in the makimg or simpl e be staged April 24 and 25, at the "Y" Merrill H. Zi eglH, a graduate of the appearance were as follows: -Townsend Photo. yet attractive graduation dressc>s at class of '20, is mow in .Marshalltown, gymnasium. will be a pageant show-1'ownse nd Photo_ "The Wonder Hat" ,, i RICHARD SMITH moderate t'OSt whkh arc t•11 :;:, 1,- ·'.:!'.- , Iowa. aceoriling to a lptter received MARGARET MAHAFFEY . iu g t hio d»n•lnprn ent of phyRical train, 1' iT)' :\Tor\oi1, h d th ,, . , 1. ,1 d, · h" I Pie rrot -·· ···· -· .. I! ea s _, e uoys g.ee c. ""'.) U1: :1g 1:.; . rt l - ~;~- 1.[J P ('l'\rt :"ot , Ja \'! ] ' ' 1.. 1t-':--ll isji :; a by a fri0nd in Lineoln high. He ls sen;o r 1 r.~ r,.es,.def'lt n f th.: g i rts •' . ill F f1•0111 :Ji1f• nrly J11ngi t-' d:1v ... tu th1' l1:a 1·l,t> qu in l Hho Di '\ il h l ::)f'.. :a'.: ~ r.:~me s'"er : ,.. :....n" vl 1: hi gh. I ~)r.2n h1 R"irl...: \A' h" uv : ·, ~ ~ ho .............. . . , . , · .... t~ ..... ~. ·::.t !. ~,TD. •.:. ·•ni t r n r k nr' Tl}-·· r ,~--.::..nt a~~:.~t.,ur n1an::'l.o-er of (\n ,c. •) "' E,~elyn 1Ian:se n 'l ' v•\.i l.!!-1,.;htl Fhutu . Columbine - ·-- - · -· - - · · · 11 1n r1' 1 t U<.tf. ~.;_ nu a1tJer of T.inr0l11 1, : ,, i . 1 h " 1 rJ:A RLES 81=N8ROOK Kresge's five and ten cent store. 1 '.\l~re:ot --::·'." n d":I Try .for 1-'lc.H:e:s .. Ti1eru;e~~u.-e1u.ne:the contestare:\ boys will tak.- r.i ar'. in t in· v.1r1ou-1a senior. holas the guce1 11~., versi ty or the c:lass of · ~;1 . ha w!!" l'"l<i ·. .... _"Hop 0' l\'ty -~-~~~:~' II~'.'Rel The dress is to be ~f Whlite material, ~~· acts. I tion ... ·"- ..-~ ..-- '-• "_· ''"n "' the cost of which incltHlin•g- hem•titch- I The scene opens back in the days ~------·-------- picked by 't he Kresge firm as being MadamP n;~;~,. :\Ir.1g<J1·, _._,, able 'to take charg-e of stores lik~ thes e. iryuu c~ "" th Engli sh departmPnt ' :.- where the men. .dr€ssecl in Celeste -·· ·· ....... ··-·-··--· Elizabeth R aug . Iil1"' a nil. "rimn-' il"'" •1c: I) not. ·;0eeo $16' " 1-l·' ll o· i\fy I h11mb," and ""Tonder . skins, cele-1 • • He first went to Sioux Falls, South Clem---·-·-··---··----··-···----------·--·-- Susan Lau to pick those who are to take part in An it.,101zed accomit ' '" ' ;,· ·0or o' Hat ." -c,,,..c,~i-e' . a1e to Le pr~~em.cri ~r.ate by a Jui,~le nctor;· da nce Dakota. wherp he started in the basePh 11 Keck the We~levan meet were held Wedne,.. the dress must be a,tached to the , Frnm there the time sh,f,,; ro an 1 Rose .. ·-· ·. .... _···y s . . _ , . . · . .' . . ,._. . . . by the Mumm ·rs, lrida~· aftpr ~('!• 001 i rnnian war "nnce and a barn -'"TJ. 1 • . ment of one of the stores. Then a.ft:€r Amanda Afflick --· .... .. -·. Joy l\!wl«ol. da) .iitei ,cnool. Thiee dnioior, , \\eie dl'ess. , The cast t'o• "Wender Hat" is: · · _ · ce.! fhat Lmcoln l11gh school has one Horace Gr,wnsmitb ·- .r~rnld Kohn I ent e red. . One division on English A written sta:ement _signed by a . Otho De\" :·:: .-. · H:arleqnin. a char-,. 'll'l' 1 1~ stunts, c;ow1~, a~"t1cs. tun1hl 1ng. 1of the bes t ventila ting systems in Lin · learning all about the stock and the N\~\. • Baily Allison, p11b!l<·ity mana .gl'}' for . literature. g1·amrna!', and good usage, parent or guardian statmg ·that lhe 1 nd er in Englis'i poetr als0 a lover gymnastics, dr:.1 ~. •oxmg and wr~st co in wa ~ proved to .Miss Helene different ideas of the firm, he was ' '\'t / ·the plays, .:i nnounc:ed the prk t> -of the in charge or l\Ji;,8 N°<'llli' Putn ey. lia<l dros s has hP. en made entirely by tll r> ! Perry Mo.rt~~-As y~iel'Ot, anotii <:r l'.ng wil~ follow in tweln '""111 a~ts. Sc:hemel's phy~iology classes, when made floor walker. He was In ~e tickets where they eould br- oht ainetl only t wo contestant;;. They were cont<•s tant mu st be submitt ed with the of poetry and a lover. Concludmg the program rthe Vv<est tl1 ~y inspected the si-•tem las't week. Sioux Falls store just nine montli:l)r- C\ ~ and urged all to come. The followi11g Sophie aml Wilfre1l "Webster. and ae· dress. Evelyn Hansen-t\s Columbine, little Point Juniors will do .a fancy 'llarch- The Yi•nti!atiou roo~1s arc on the from the time he started till he wa4\ made assistant manager of the store in.J musical numbers comJ)lete th e pro- cording- to Miss Putne>'• both of their I Th e dre'"5ses must be in room 112, lady lover of EngUsh poetry. ing drill in uniform. south side of th" J(uilding on -the main Marshalltown, Iowa. He now thinks gram: examination paper> w_ere Yer~· good, Tuesday, June 3. at 9 o'clock. The i.dea of .sh.owin.g the evolutions floor. /-:~ . Ruth Clendenin-As Margaret the that ab"".It the first of the year he will Plano solo -·--·---·····--- Marie Less enhop so both were enterecl m the contest. The dresses will be inspected on maicl of Columblll<, very well versed of . ph~sical tr~mmg is a ne_w one and The class~s wer s1'own that when get a store under his own manage· Musical reading ("Fooli sh Ques tions ") Jn the division on expre3sion, un- the girls by the judges at 3 : 15 of the tlus JS th e first of the kmd to J)ut ·the air ent~ the ilding it passes in the ways of th e world and hard. ment. rti·ude Rowe <ler Miss Marjorie Urquhart, two peosame day. The girls should come on at a "Y" circus. There will be tlii·ougli a pi· e......., ro~n where it is Ge ··--····-·-·-····-··-·-·· ······-------· Richard House--As Punchinello, a uHe also s-tate~ ·.,"'t the.re were no Solo dance ---·-- ······--- Betty Fae \Varde pie tried out, and Revo Rowland was prepared to wear the dresses. peculiar old man who is a peddler and two performances, Thursday and Fri- cleaned by b!WJg sp e<jl"with tiny Kresge stores west of i..rnco1"' un~ ______ entered in the contest. Her· reading The names of th e winning conday night and full houses are ex- s treams of water. Th if the air is deals in all form' >hoe lea·ther, tooththat they established no stores in a WO RKl NG ON JUNIOR-SENIOR. was, "The Anarchist." testants will be a.nnounced and the pected. cold, it i' s artificiaU~·vti.eated. After ache charms and mst off sweethearts , city of less than 25,0-00· population. Miss Florence Grimm had charge of prizes awarded at the comm encement At a meeting of junior class officers According to 0. B. (Andy) Ander- being heated it is drawn by a great to love charms and wond er hats. son, boys' physical director, who is in suction into the various air tunnels. held Thursday, plans for the Olympics the division in extemporaneous speak- exercises. The first prize is ten dol The first play to be pre s~ nted is charge of the affair, the circus will be These tunnels have smaller ones, leavand the junior-senior were discussed. ing. Four boys tried out Wednesday Jars in gold, the second, five dollars . "The Wonder Hat." It is a comedy evening after school. Emenon Smith, Girls interested in entering the conthe most perfect yet presented. Several pavilions were mentioned as ing them, which carry the air into all and has .a. very unusual ending, The possible places to hold the junior- Ralph Gustafson, Gordon Hager, and >test should see Miss Hulda Breitstadt. the rooms, each room having a sepaThe new track at the University setting is in a park on a moonlight senior party. As yet it has not been Charles Speedie were chosen to take rate tunnel. A machine in the venti- of Nebraska will soon be in perfect night. Hariequi11. charaoterized by decided where the juniors will enter· part in the Wesleyan meet. The Otho DeVilblss. is a cynical lover. ·lating room automatically turns off the condition. With a top dressing of tain the seniors this year. judges were Miss Louise Miller, Miss air pressure in the different rooms soft coal ashes, the track will be firm Pierot, played by Perry .Morton is a The junior baseball team defeated . Tremal· n, and T. S. Dunn. The Olympics are May 16. The companion of Harl equin and is very the senior nine 15 to 14 in a. last where the indicator shows that the and yet not too -hard under both damp Junior-Senior will be May 29. The Wesleyan meet is to take place room has enough fresh .a.ir. and dry weather_ conditions. A big "Those that get out early will get subtle and bitter He is not in love minute rally Friday evening. F 'd n ay, April 25. feature of the new track is that only - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the ea>y jobs," said Floyd H. Gautsch and is very much against that sort of Cook started on the mount! for the An Advocate staff picnic was held one turn is necessary for •the quarter when a boy who asked to spade up tl.ing. Columbim, played by Evelyn Juniors but was too generous and the some ground said he would not come Han se n, is the clurming little heroine_ fourth-year men reached him for ten at the auto club park Saturday after- mile run. This is a distinct advantShe is ver~- :-·. ucll. in love with Harle- runs. The J'unior infield up to this noon. Fourteen members were pres- age over the Kansas track which has out so early the next time and thus been rated as the best in the Valley. avoid work. quin and does everything in her power time had been giving Cook very poor ent. --------------------------~----~~ Some boys were digging holes, some to attract h:m. .Margaret, the maid of support and things look gloomy for spading np the ground, that might be Columbine, displa:s her knowledge of the juniors. cattle grazing, which' is canied on to soft to light on, and others were rnk- the world by beiJ g just as "livid" as Burnham took the mound in the James Banni;;ter, Vernon Brooks a great extent. If one travels far out ing the bumps off the track. ebe can. Shf' is always ready to give '.s ixth, and proved stingy with the ball, and Wood Pierce sophomores in Lin- into the veld, there is some very fine A few boys were jumping at what 1,er opini011, ho:iest or otherwise. keep ing it away from the senior bats. h sch oo l,, h ave recen tl y re- I shooting, .such co In h 1g . as buck and other ani- seemed an almost impoEsible height 'I'his part ;, playe,[ by Ruth Clendenin. man wLthout much trouble. At the mals of similar desctiption. By BUD McBRIDE. Lincoln's plunging debater, Don until \V. H. Browne came over an~ Richard Honse bkes the pant of end of the game the seniors had fourceived letters from students in Benoni, "Here moat people are engaged in told them to practice jumping lower Punchinello. an ild fellow who has t een runs while the juniors had sucLincoln meit Beatrice in a dual de- 1Underwood, then took ~he baJ.l and Transvaal, South Africa. The three mining purposes and also in farming," until they could get form, which was everything from ·hoe laces, toothache \:!eeded in clouting the ball for fifteen bate Thu_rsday on the Lincoln field. pushed his way rough-shod over his boys are in Miss Elsie English's Eng- stated M. Chalzkel of the Intermethe first thing necessary. charms, ~:;.;lu ff .weethearts, to love runs and the right to meet the sopho- The Gage county trio were unable to opponents, but for all his shifts and lish IV class. diate school of Benoni, in a letter to cross the Links goal line for a single plunging tactics, Don was ·held for Everything was being made ready charms an,: ·•~:'.r:~r hats. !nores for -the school championship. N. Peterson, a student of the Benoni Wood Pierce. "Some years South Af- for practice, in which one hundred time. "Hop o' :ay 'l'llilmb" is a play of the "Chick" Taylor served on the mound tally. Central school has written to James rica exports a large quantity of maize boys were expected to be out in or- London 'tums an ." concerns a pathertic fr,r the seniors and pitched good ball The clay dawned bright and clear On and on raged the battle, but to Bannister. and fruit. der that a team may be picked to little "v·orking g.rl" and a handsome in the early part or the game but the with just enough breeze, stirring to the spectators it appeared that neither "In South Africa," he states, "we "Benoni is the fifth largest town in match that of Ha stings at Haslings nervy man, who 1as attracted th e af- juniors got to his offerings in th e laite kE,ep th e players cool. The rooters side could gain ,the advallltage. Just have no large colleges as you have, South Africa and third largest in the last Friday. fect ions of the g rl. innings of the game. filed into •their seats eager for the fray as a fiery orator was about to reach for there is not a large enough popu- Transvaal. Besides mines it has brass The S"•-ne Is s~t in the launclry of The Lineup: to begin. Excit ement ran high, for the goal line, Father Time would cut lation to back them up. foundries where large quantities of Madame Didier. a voluble French -Juniors -Seniors both teams were confident of victory., him off with the tinkle of a •bell. "In Benoni there are five fairly brass and iron is manufactured." The Lincoln coach was beginning to woman who !.:> l11s so fast that it is Gohde ---·-··-----··-·---.C. ·-·-· ··· Hatch H. P. Shepherd announced the condilarge schools and they are as follows: . A student of the Benoni high scli.ool settle back and smile. He knew difficult to \•ndel'3tar1d her. Rose a nd Cook -···--···---·-········P· ·-·-·--·-·····-·C. Taylor tious of the struggle. Benoni Central, the school I go to, fs Edward Rowe, in his letter to Vernon The gong sounds. They're off. things were coming his way at last. Celeste are two i;irl~ who work in the Burnham ··--·------------lb. -····-···-·-··B. Taylor one of the finest built schools Jn Brooks, stated, "Benoni waa founded Lincoln won the toss and chose to The mentor of the visitors' trio was Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson and the laundry. They .• re hard and cattish Barrett ·--·-----·---·------ss. -····· ··········--·Acker Benoni. Then there is the high school about thirty years ago in the year girls in her normal training clasess and derive pleas; re from life by teas- Shapiro --·----··--·---·--2b. --··· ·-····- ... _Johnson defend the affirmative. Otho kicked tearing his hair. where we can pass our matriculation. 1894. In the year 1884, Mr. Fred Evert Hunt now took ithe ball for went to Emerald Friday morning to "ing Arnaud~ . .i-tly:Hs Keck 'is Rose, Austin -·--·-··-----------·3b . -·····--··-··---··Graham off to Beatrice and k ept the Yellow There is also the Benoni We~t. which Struben discovered gold in the nit visit schools there. and E!izabc-th R.111gh, is Celeste, Joy Watkins ---·--·---··------!!. ----··-·- ··- ___ .Swanson and Black warriors guessing. An the Lincolnites and the s•t ndents took is in the westrn part of Benoni and Is water sane where Bnoni is situated. The trip was made in a large mov- Mickel ~akes the lead as Amanda Af· Brochu -----.. -·-·--·------Cf. ------··-·--·--·-·Bastron added thrill was given to 'the Red and new hope, for his fame at rutming built on a similar scale to Benonf This gold strike brought prospectors ing van. Due to the large number \'lick and Jerrol<! Kohn has the part Davison __________________ r;. ····--·- -·-·--··· --·-- --R€in Black rooter$ when th e side kick of ends and side-stepping was known far Central but much smaller. Lastly there from all over the world. At of girls,. they were obliged to sit on of Horace Quee 1smith. Susan Lau William Jennings Bryan (quoting H . and wide. there is Benoni Africans school where first there was only a small town boxes and various other objects which plays the part of Mrs. Clementine GalHOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB O. Ferguson) fumbled. He iiecovered, . At the final bell the students bemost of the Dutch children attend. noted for its gold but as time went were covered with rugs. Several girls loway, -a ponder.ms, slow-moving emPlan.s for raising money for the but lost the ball on time. I came silent until >the score was an· "The games we play are football, the on, the gold grew more important unwere allowed to sit with the driver. ployee of the laundry. Madame Didier qtadium were discussed at the meet· Beatrice then took the ball and be-! nounced. Then the roof_ was .In danger great winter sport, and cricket, which til quite a fair-sized town grew into The truck being rather high and no ·is characterized by Margaret Adams. ing Tuesday in room 120. Sophia gan its march down the field. The of flying into space. is generally played in summer. existence. To make Benoni still larger, ladder available the van driver gave The two plays ar~ under the direc· Webster and Norma Mason were stands went wild but the Red and The Red and Black trio came out ()f "In South Africa there are large eoal was discovered in the suburbs. the one a lift and the first one in the tion of Miss lllarl'Jrie Urquhart. An chosen to take charge of the candy Black line stiffened after seven and tlie fray without injury except that tracts of land covered with grass Today it has a white population of van pulled up each one until all were 'l.dmission of fifteen cents will be sale that is to be held at the Mum- one-half minutes and held 'the Beatrice Otho K. ca.me to school the following called veld. This land is used for 14,500 and a colored of 33,152.'' day with a black eye. crowded into the van and ready to go. charged. mer's matinee. team for time.

CASTS FOR PLAYS ARE FEATURED IN ASSEMBLY

ROTARY CONTEST IS NOW OPEN FOR SENIOR GIRLS

ANDY'S BOYS ARE TO STAGE ANNUAL CIRCUS TWO DAYS

Graduate Takes Over Responsible Position

Out at Wesleyan Meet

Mttmm<>"S--tO-Gl"veTwo I Pl . Af ays ioay ternoon I

·····

I Cl

ass Ta k en Through Ventilating System

I I

Track at University Getting Overhauling

Track Men Have to Work Wi'th Shovels

Jun1'or N1"ne Takes Game from Seniors

Boys Receive Letters From Students in South Africa

Lincoln Arguers Win From 'Beatrice by Small Margin

I I

Normal Training Pupils Visit Emerald School

\ \\ ' '

A I S J --------------- ·1of the question: "Resolved: That the Flafstaff Nor ma!School-"Come 11if=r============~·-m. n nsurance a esman I ETIQUET e ighteenth amendment of the ·con- Out of the Kitchen." Speaks to Kane's aass 1. Question: When a young g irl stitution Of the Unite<! States has Sheridan, WY'Q.-Junior class play.

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

"Know your ctistomer before · you Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the try to sell him anything," stated J. fourth period. T. Wilcox of .the Equitable Life InSubscription rates 60 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising surance Company of Des Moines, iates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Iowa, in a salesmanship talk to Frank Kane's first period class, Wednesday. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section If an agent knows something about lW3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. the customer he will have a better Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Lin- idea of how to proceed and what kind eol.D, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. lof insurance he is more likely to s ell

STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. him. N Ed"t "The one thing that has lost many 1 or sales is fear," Mr. Wilcox continued. Phillip Smith___________________________________ ews John Wintersteen ____________________________ Managing Editor "The way to overcome this difficulty Floyd Chapman_ ---------------------------Business Manager is to do the thing you fear until you Sterling Hatfield_____ .:. __________________ Advertising Manager master it. William Fleming ____________________ Assistant Managing Editor " The art of salesmanship is imGeorge Hutton ________ _____________ Assistant Managing Editor portant in every one's life. The minRaymond Marsh ----------------------------------~Reporter ster tries to sell h is ideas to his flock Marie Finley ------ -- ---- --------------------------Reporter !of people; the• plasterer, after getting Clarence Paine --------------------------- - ---------Reporter· through with a job tries to sell bis Julia Rider ----------------------------------------Reporter services again just' as much as the Sylvia Stiastny -------------------------------Feature Writer salesman tries to sell his articles." Eloise Keefer ________ _________________________ Organizations The qualities of a good salesman, Whitten Cook --------------------------------Sport Reporter a ccording to Mr. Wilcox, are good Margaret Masterson ___________ Assistant Advertising Manager health, cheerfulness, and preparation Steven Sterns __________________ Assistant Advertising Manager Emma Selk ___________________ Assistant Advertising Manager of the• facts of the al'ticle he is eelling. re tr~he good salesman Archie McMillen _ _,._____ ______ __Assistant Advertising Manager M.a.ny st~ rm t \buy of, to give Edward Johnston ________________________ Circulation Manager from th nti f goods he thinks Ella Lois Kennedy ___ _________ ___ __________________ Librarian them ·the Edna Hudson ______________________________ __________ Typist they can se ~nd~f .n ask other ad-

or boy writes a letter to some superior older person as a minister, doctor or teacher how is it correct to close the letter before the s ignature? Answer: In the case of a m in1ister the letter should have the following closing before the signatu re: beg to remain, Yours sincerely, Name. The others depend upon the letter written and the friendshi·p of the writer to the one who is to receive the letter. The endings "Very truly yours," or "Yours truly," express a certain formality. Friendly letters are closed with such expressions as "Yours most sincere ly," "Cordially yours," "Very affectionately yours.," "Lovingly yours." The latter two expressions are confined largely to intimate friends and relatives, while the others are used when letters are written to new acquaintances or casual friends. The pronoun "yours" should never be omitted as it leaves the p·hrase unfinished and is not compl.i mentary to the person addressed. Thus closings such as " Very truly," or "Sincerely" are in bad form. These ru!es apply to both ·y oung and old in writing letters.

proved satisfactory" was affirmative. - "It Pays to Advertise." .Grace Anderson and Alice Mellon The Cactus Chronicle of Tuscon, took the a.fflrmative, and Henbert Arizona, states that a poetry contest is Probasco and Robert Brown the being h eld in the Tuscon high school and <the school has r eceived good renegative. The ·f irst .p eriod class was divided sults. into three .groups the first group took .t he same question as the first group in the fifth 11eriod elasses. Sterling Harfield was the judge and his decision was for the affirmative. Those on the affirmative side were: Paul Hall, Albert Balk, Leslie Craig. Morna Lou Fraser, Ornan King and Paul Bassett. Pansy .Pickrell, Lil · lian Raul, Williaim Baker, Nina Butler, Endres Bahls and Frank Ross B 4227 1121 M Stre~t were on the negative,

Night& Day Service

MOTOR INN GARAGE.

Charles B. Gregory

~i:::~~~:~~~:1?f~:~?f.~ '"'"1"ili;;.,,~;~~:~::~~'"'"''''"''~ d~cided for the affirmative.

:~;r ~~:·.

The affirmative side consisted of

~~d~:ri~e~:::·s. ~:-::ec:n ::~!:~;:_· tive side were Helen Wassen, Pauline Dietrich and Frances Dyer.

:,!I,!,;

... George Hutton w-as also the judge of the third group, whose question · iii · t h e same as t h e ques ti on 0 f th el1:!: was m

Ha 11 et t

L. H. s. JEWELER Establ!shed 18'1. "S S 117-11.. o. 1 t.

2t•

l,l.\.

r',,,i., .., I,:,_

... m

TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 "0" 8t.

B3306

Headquarters for Elgin, Waltham, Howarl, and Hamilton Watches.

$12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $25.00 $35.00, $5000 and up. All the nev things in JEWELRY DIAMONDS SILVER:VARE Expert Watch,

~lock,

Jewelry,

Optical Manuficturing and Repairhg. I

C'lass Pins, Rings and Medals

::: I". made. Designs Fu~nished. I m :~,ur:~ss~ro~wi:rd t~it::=:~ c~~!~1~! lTim:m::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::r:::::m:;m::::m:::::::::::;ff· "=========;;;;;;;;;====~

vice of him. Mr. 'Vilcox told uGtance where / ADVISORY BOARD direct approach to " customer failed succeeded. Three Phillip Smith Miss Dorothy J . Colburn and indirect meth ......................:.. 0u .. ..... t.......................... l.=. ' men were interviewing a prosIJect to John 'V1ntersteen Miss Saf'ah T. Muir sell him life insurance. The first two Floyd Chapman Miss Viola Gray Sterling Hatfield Miss ·winter declar ec. tnat the "°' Ut:: ,;:,e Mr. Homer P. Shepherd began talking of !)ow big their company was and how long it had lasted. work was exceptionally well done. The p\J.pils worked after s.chool a·nd 8 1111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111n1111tUIU~lllllllllltflllllllllltllllllllllllllllltfllUllllUIUllfUHllUltlltUlllllllUll!I The c ustomer said he was not in teres ted in the age or the great reat the public Hbrary. Many of the . APPRECIATE. THE JUDGES. sources of companies, but only what speakers showed real ability in deThe poople of Lincoln and surround-J they would do In the future. The third bating she stated. ing towns have always been at the man began commenting on the nice beck and call of Lincoln high school Long Live the Revolution. wea,t her. Then he began to talk about. when judges for debates and athletic Browne Says That Next Year's the wonrlers of t he age, of hearing El Paso high school has difficulty contests· are needed, and what do they Football Team Will Be Caruso's magical voice on the phonoin keeping h er ri sing gen eral s in hand. Miss Adelia 'Vinter's classes con . f · money Much Heav1·e1·. graph after he was dead. Finally he duded their •w orking In argumen ta - Recently thr ee boys from there fled receive or th'1s.? N ' o th'mg m across the border to join the Mexican said, "I can make you just as famous nor honor, for the latter belongs to tion by giving debates. The two Federal army and suceeded. BUit · Th Lincoln will have a heavier fo otas that in the great accomplishme nts c!a.sses were ea.ch divided into us thrpugh. t h e1r presence. ere· while embarking for the fro ntier they fore we ina.y say that the only bene- ball team next year than u sual, a c· r of. 11 ubr compa~y inf the f~t~:re,Hif ybou groups, and each group. was divided · Wl uy a po icy rom it. e, e· into affirmative and negative s ides . made too much rlisplay of fund s to flt, .f r it be that, which thes receive cording to Coach W. H. J;'lrowne. cause of wise tactics, made a sale. s nit their peon comrades who decided The question of the first group in ls our words of appreciation and Spring football brought out many I the fifth period class was: Resolved: to relieve the m. The would -be genthese are few and far between. promising candidates for the 1924 grid That immigration to the U nited erals overheard and took the n.ext train ·home, much to the relief of school and Take for an example the de bate team. States should .be further restricted Lincoln fans will see fom· or six for a .period of five years." Those pare nts-The Cactus Chronicle. with Beatrice Thursday. How many games playe d in the Lincoln oval, on the affirmath•e w ere: . Hubert Current School Plays. thought of the judges in any wa.y ex· says J. V. Hayes, business manager Al exander, Katherine Grummann and San Diego High- "Kismet", by dra cept as to the decision re.nder ed? Th er e of the athletic board. Students in every Nebraska high Leonard Cook. Eugene Robb, Leon were certainly not many. One of The tentative schedule: school are eligible to enter in the Larimer and M!ldred Hanson de· matic class. Syracuse, N . Y.- " Princess Chrythese men was a state officer, anOct. 4-Kearney at Kearney. state wid e essay contest, on '"What fended the negative. Geraldine Flemsanthemum." other a. professor, and still anothe r Oct. 11- '0pen. are the distinguishiJ1g feature s of our ing was the judge and the decision a man connected with the extension Oct. 17-0maha ce.ntral at Omaha. national government as provided by its was in favor of the negative. department at the Agricultural college, Oct. 25- Beatrice at Lincoln. constitution?" This competition will "Resolved: That the .United States SERVICE without ICE all ot them busy men. hut st.ill willNov. 1- (";i·anrt Island at Grand ls · 1bc held und er nF· jo !n ' au ~ pi v's . •:•r; should enter a world court", was ..:~e 0 ·ing to donate the l~· :; cni • · ~ :· . ,:· th is !bnd. the ::-<.:hra .-, !i :t ,, , ,, ... 11,., 1. :,-., 0 , . ,,, . .. ... " . . , • !' t~ , ·. 1o n of the seC1lnd gro11p 1,, .. F RU'K ' l ·\ CDONALD Ph()\M 134700 24 0+ .J Street a.ffa.ir. ~...,.( , , . -r ~ ;' ;, ~ ~ ~ ;~ .:. . \n~ -- : ·· . ;·_ · , t.•. : :· :·1 ::- :- •}!: : ,~ ~ · · .~·- · \ · :,-. 1, :: .;. :: ·f'~vor r." •:·1· · · -.~ . 1· f'Qntmf>rcial Photographer An. interesting happen in g wa:s told Nov. 15-York at Lincoln . ui a n<:tiunal campai1~ n t<J a 1 _""1 ~ c ·JJ 'The jnd ge 'W"2.s:: .r.t-,· ~.nric'k S?R.nford. '---~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Ffole n Seymour. Lenora Pet erson, by a t each er of a certain atrnrnt' Y \\~ho l"o\·. 2:?- Des :Mo ines al Lincnin. 1arlherenv» to A.mPr1ta n c on qt llut :on Donald Bavis. and L t> Rue Graha m. ct nd !rh)c-d :-: . s e rved as a j ud ge at a tJ ..•hate whwh Xo•-. :~:? --·- SL JoE' at S t . .Jo.: . was tto be held at a tim e whic h con Omaha Central and Tech, Lin coln 's A gold medal will be a waHl " d !.iy for med t he ?. :·firmative .sid€, anct John flicted with an appointment wit h an strongest opponents. will lose some the state committee to the stud ent Spangler, Louis Etturten, Wayne i· out of town client. The debate was valuable men and their positions will s ubmitting the best essay a nd a silk Alvord, and Doris Powell were on th e his preferred. be hard to fill. American flag to •the school which the negative side. The business world t oday demands trained helpers. There is a The decision for the P1:. u group Following is a list of peopl e who place for you. P repare for it now. 112 North 14th B1063 s The coaching staff of Lincoln had tudent represents; a silver medal for have. given their time to judge de- hoped :to have. Sid Ha1'tman, N e· the second best essay, and a bronze was an affir::-..i<ttive. The questiou ASK ABOUT OUR NEW CLASSES. ~,:a:, ·'Resolved: That ·Child la.b or in bates: medal for the thirrl bes t. Tn <1r!l!;tion braska's hardest hi;tting fullback. to the United States s hould be proGeorge R. Mann help coach a backfi-eld of winning to these s tate pri zes f r0m each of the hibited by law." Joseph Deming, C. Basye Accredited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited C.om'l Schools. calibre but he will be unable to be eight ePn .liidicial districts, gold, silver Zona Cofsey, and Lois Steen, held F. A. W1lliams CLASSES BEGINNING NOW ~!;d bronze medals will be awarded here next fall. CLARK'S PHOTO STUDIO the affirmative, ant Lydia Schneider Sheldon Tefft 14th and P Streets if present plans of the s-tate commit"' The Lincoln line will l 1P r . , i ~ uf ex - tee matu re. ·Caroline Lebsach and Maughretta Mrs. Thompson. 121 No. 14th St. perien ced men. Finch, the negative. Fredrick San· L: E. Aylsworth Booklets are being published for A pr0bal, •· .: ___.L!p: Makes Photos day or night. Our. ford was ·the judge. Mason Wheleer high school libraries for the purpose J Ends-Ward, Curran. Photos give fine satisfaction. Margaret Mast e rwn, Phillip Smith E. J . Burkett of assisting the contestants. Tackles-Gohde, Durich. and Louise Gardne: were the judges. Fine with children. Kodak finF. E. Leavitt Anyone who car.es to enter the conGuards- Still, Segrist. for the f.ourth group, a nd the decision ~shing the best. Prices reasonable n~. .•..:r...., C". ~..~.;1er test may s ubmit his essay to Miss ·Center- Kitchen, Baue rs. Devon c. Eyer l\fargaret Davis, in 302, or Mr. Shep' HalvesCa.ptain Teal J. K. Shellenberger McBride, herd, not later than April 211. The .Foss Wittie. Eat a J.M. Matson best essay chosen by high school Quarter- Weyant. GOOD FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE W. H. Prokw judges will be handed to A. W. RichFullback-Corrick, Mills. Professor Taylor,·of Doane college. -atardson, distri ct judge. The most promising material th at The essay mus t not .exceed 2000 Undoubte<lly both physical educa - ,was brought to light during spring words and not over three copies will practice. tion and military drill are beneficial to Ends- Watkins, Ward, Curran, Floy- be a ccepted from one student. Only the high school !b oy but it has long one s ide of the paper must be used. er, H ussey, Rud Dolling Rosenburg. been a question as to which ls the whether the manuscript is typewritten p ARTY FAVORS, GIFTS, MEMORY BOOKS Tackl.es and gua rdsStill Segrist, more practical and helpful. or long hand. Gymnasium work naturally stresses Bloggett, Durisch, Lesh. McGrcer, Lin· Various senior E n glish classes are the point of ,boo!ly exer cise and de- d er, Maslner, Tindell, Hunt, Fisher. to spend some time on it and AmerCentersBauers, H. Kitchen, B. vefopment whj.Je the main object of ican history I classes are taking it as NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE the cadetdrill 1s to in still the ide<t Kitche n, regular work. Every stude nt will s ubQuarterW eyant. or l!'trict obedience and attention. 1245 N St.-Lincoln Halfback- Captain Teal, Foss, Mc- mit his copy .to Mis s Davis a nd she Ea.ch, o f course, has some of 1he will help select the be st to r epres.ent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Carthy, K)Uchen, McBride, :\lil!s, ;principal quality of the other. Neither Lincoln high. of these .courses, ihowe.ver, will have Tindall, Weber. Fullback- Corrick , Mills, McBride. any p~rma.nent value unless it 1s .carried for some length of time. In illustrating t·his ;point, two school s can 1be chosen.' Omaha Central has Phone B3179 · 1450 "0" Street 'litary drm ~ lti>n IU'e) r9(luired to take it all of .the four years they are I Thomas J. _Dowd, auditor from the in high s chool. In contrast to this Nebraska Bwck Company, spoke to Lfnooln high school has the physical ·educ.a.tion and only one semester Is "The duties of the home r~om r ep- Frank Kane's third r~·salesman required. Which system will have resentatives in guarding the halls are ship class Friday. the more fasting effect? Mr. Dowd ~ th "rements of not to keep the students from runRoyals Underwoods Remingtons Now as to the matter of which is a B alesman anl to how gain the ning but to keep them in the right the more pra.ctical. The suit used Coro11as Remington Portables confidence of in the gymnasium work costs the halls," states Dorothy Howard, of the s,tudent council, who was in charge of Special Discount for Long Term. s tude nt a.bout five dollars. The uni· form worn, and In most pla.ces paid this work until a short time ago. The representatives are divided into obtain." He a lso stated for by the cadet, costs on the aver at everyage of twenty-five dollars new. There two groups. Each person in a group one is a. sa lesman whether he is sellare also other large expenses atV>c hed is a ssigned to one place. When it b ing himself or merchandise .. 1232 0 St. · B2157 to the drill ~hlch makes it prohibi· announced in the bulletin that one of the groups is to go on duty, t he va~ tlve In many high schools. ious students report to their places and are on duty until the bulletin announces another change. "The representatives are on duty Our business for March, 1924, was 49% per cent better than for during lunch periods only," says Dorthe same month in 1923. We are sincerely grateful to our patrons After fasting since its arrival in othy. "They just have to guard the and other frien<is who have made this growth possible. Lincoln, the boa constrictor that had halls during first and second lunch." New Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting, Next' Monday. 116 No. 13th St. been kept at the University dieil We use a clean turkish towel on Thursday. Since its arrival in LinOne of the many interesting exeach customer. With automatic T. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President coln it had refused to eat. Death was changes received, is the Retina from Approved by the State Department of P ublic Instruction, Accredited sterilizer at each chair. not thougltt to be from lack of food Toledo, Ohio. This paper is in mag· by American Association of Vocational Schools as tropical snakes have been kn<>Wb azine form. It is to be nocted for the Corner 0 & 14th Sts. 9 c&airs. to live longer without food. clever art work.

~~~S~fr{i{:E.:2~;:t~~~~ I~= _;

;~j·~:;~~vi~c-re~~=:~;~~;~~.~'.t~h·;~&:·~P s...

1 1

English Classes Debate

lSPRING GRID PRACTICE BRINGS OUJ MATERIAL

Will Award Medal for Best Essay on the Constitution

Antelope Grocery

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies

IP"rt

_':-'..'_' :~-,::-the-Sam-e·-~:~-' BUSINESS }~~~~~!~£T.NOW

l'Jace

BLYTHE RADIO CO.

Lincoln Business College

Insist on RICHMOND'S CANDIES M. S.-Links

Black Walnut Special

KALIN'S FOUNTAIN

Richmond Candy Co.

Commencement Gifts

Council Member Makes Statement on Hall Guards

Thomas J. Dowd Talks to Salesmanship Class

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

Typewriters for Rent Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Boa Constrictor Unable to Withstand Climate

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

A GOOD GAIN!

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

I ! ----------------~

THEY'RE GOOD

CARDS--

Engraved or Printed. Best of work- reasonable prices-you want cards for your announcement.

Remember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers Day Card.

Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12th St.- Iincoln

ZOOLOGY CLUB. The eligibility requirement of the other Wednesday afternoon at 3 earned a lantern talk. But in case Three amendments were adopted at club is five hours of zoology credit. o'clock. The place has not yet been they do not come to class prepared 1 tJJ.e second meeting of the zoology club A program committee was chosen decided on. and some one fails in his recitation, 'fhuTsday after school. for the purpose of planning picnics, The dues, twenty-five cents a sem they are instructed to write their parties, etc. Those on the committee ester, go to aid the general expense STUDENT CLUB original poetry which was read by the lessons. are ·William Brown, chairman, R ex of the club. Announcements or the student club composers. The specific subjec·t s The first talk of the semester was Guse and Jsy Anderson. A hike commeeting Tuesday, Api-il 22, were given ranged. widely hut generally the at- given by Miss Tremain. After Miss mittee chosen to arrange hikes and out during home room period Friday. mosphere of springtime was lavishly Pound's lecture there will be two field trips consist of Charles Miller, The announcements were in the form prevalent. more. chairman, Lois Oberlies and Ted of invitations to the installation of The matter of a writers club alumni Martin Aitken, Mildred Ransen, and Roder. new officers at the Y. \V. C. A. at banquet w.as discussed and investiga- Leonard Cook were on the commitThe meetings are to be held every 3: 00. The cabinet of the student tions were placed in the hands of tee to obtain the speaker for the The Lincoln naval reserves have · . . . . ----- I .. club issued the mv1tatlons to every Sylvia Stiastny. class. r.=:==============~ started to prepare for the nul!tary ex- t d t 1 b b · .hibition to be held at the !<'air u en c u mem er. New weaves-new colorings FORUM Four new girls have entered LinA buffet luncheon was given to th I n f ant ry an d Grounds May 23. new values; suits that are WORLD'S CHAMPION S HI P ' Ril . ew members of the c~inet Monday -coln high school in the 1ast two cavalry from Fort ey are commg. . · · k Th f h h of snappy styles. · 'd" .11 vemng, April 4, a~th · ome of Ger"Resolved that the city of Lmcoln wee s. ree o t ese ave never and $1000 Silver Cup held for Marching tactics and fancy _rdi mgfwi ~rnde Brownell. h n.1 n w fol· should force the Traction company been in Lincoln before. Do1·othy Simeighteen consecutive years by Granite blues, Sea-grays, be the main events · The n.deTsd rom ' owed · · by a bus ss ., m' . · ti ng i to pay for· the pavmg between the mons, who entered from the h igh operators using UNDERWOOD Mixtures, s t r i p e s and Fort Riley, who are consif ere t b~e :charge of Ruth Clendenin, t e retiriJg tracks" was discussed by Clyde school of Huntington, Park, Calif., atTYPEWRITERS. Why not rent All of these High School best in the country,~~!r orn~ .a _e president.. "-.._ _/ Laymon for the negative and Gordon tended Lincoln high school once beone SPECIAL TERMS to atu'ng events a mer d1ff1cult _Jumpi · __ , i• Young Men's Suits come 1Hager !for the affirmative Thursday fore. dents. feats. The Linco ~be.r 0~ ComHOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB eveniug at Forum meetnig. \ The friendship committee of the all with extra pair of trousers. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER merce Is sponso g th exhibition. It Plans for raising money for the At the request of the traction com - girls council reports that all the girls COMPANY is free and the, pu c is in te · The tadium were discussed at the meet- pany M-1ss 'L'JI' · 1y we11 • They a 11 I 1 ian Rags da Ie, a re- 1i k e h igh sch oo1 f air reserves are meeti e ay a~d . ng of the hou&ehold arts club Tues· presentative of that company, was say that it is so strange as yet that B2535 1 HI No. 13th St. _Friday nights _u nt!I Ma _As this day in room 120. Sophia \:Vebster and present at the meeting. Miss Rags- they are not sure how they are going is the. first _e,xh1bition of ti s _kmd e~er Norma Mason were chosen to take dale told about the paving between to enjoy it. _held 'in Lmcoln the men ID cha1ge charge of the candy sale which is to tracks and answered questions conThe friendship committee of the are planning to accommod_oa~_e__2a_rge be held at the Munuuers matinee. cerning that subje·c t. council is composed of Madelyn Wyer, crowds. __ Eugene Robb d·iscussed the life chairman; Julia Rider and Elizabeth We give S. & H. Green Stamps The several companies of the ~eRADIO CLUB history of Hugo Stinnes who r e- Raugh. Whe new girls enter Lincoln Tires and Eve1·ything braska national guard located at. LmTh e proposed .amend men t to t h e cently died in Germany. He was high school ' this committee goes to . . . Quality Clothes at Lower coin, are also gettmg ready for tins t-.. t· . :the foremost man of Germany and see them and find out how they like _ cons hU 10n was unanimous1y passec Priced Right Prices. b h. h11 the leader of the liberty party, An school here big even•t. They are to get new umt th t• f th d. 1 . a e mee mg o e ra 10 c u w ic . . · forms next week . and will probably . th e The three girls who were visited · . . h was ca11· e d at 7 : 30 m room 22 • 5 b y • interestmg _-fea:ture of .his life. was . 1 give several 1exh1b1t10ns along w t George Glade, president. way in iwh1.ch he avoided his mcome last week are Alice Capps from Cheythe regulars. Many of the .guardsThis makes .the entrance examina· tax. He would tell th ~ government enne, Wyo., Gladys Sudderth from men here have been in the service to .take his .f actories and run them if Bayard, Nebr., and Haniet Gardner tion open to any studra. The ques· for three yoo,rs and more are ·s aid to they could. In this way he avoided from Douglas, Nebr. You Know Where. tions for the examin tion ~ be de· cided upon at a~evio m eting .o 1 theThe tax.problem of •t he opium menac') Parisian Designed Jewelry. ·the board of di rs\ ich ls comwas discussed, •by Don Underwood. George Bros. have a most alluring posed of the offi · and s onsors of He said that most of the opium display of costume jewelry designed the club. comes from China but cocaine is by Joseph Paquin , leading creator of ·n Y the manufactured in the United States. . Talton Cruse was a Parisian fashions. This jewelry is depresident to see that the An open forum was then held on signed to be more than an ornament into th.e Advocate. the opium question. for it is a part of the costume itself. The rest of the time was spent in The price of the Forum banquet . _ rl There are many unusual combmat1ons code practice and dhicussion of the 65 was announced as · cents an J for the new dresses. Necklaces of ,n ew circuits, both r eceiving and send- Lee Rankin .gave a r eport on the square cut crystal cubes with black treasury. . ~· rondells. Pendants of Jade, Lap1s, 1 b th Tl1e ne.w members of e cu THE WRITERS CLUB were the n announced. The rest of the Crysta.I, Carnelian, and Onyx. Delight The writers club held its amrnal eve ning was spent in playing games ful enameled silver sweater sets and 'spring poetry meeting Tuesday, April and the meeting adjourned at nine- lingerie clasps and sui>porters.-Adv.

ORGANIZATIONS

Our prices are lower on new and second-hand

BICYCLES FLOYD C. BELOO'E "The Bicycle Man" L5750 140 No. 14th

Lincoln to Be Visited by Troops from Riley

Everything New in Suits

Lincoln I Candy Kitchen I

$30.

Home of Good Things

to Eat. 14th and 0

BICYCLES

Kelley's Lunch

FRAZIERS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b~e~ca~·~p~a~b~le~o~f~a~~~r~e~d~it~a~b~le~sl~1o~w~-~in~g~.~

inen--but then~· ~~ £~Uy~-· sit~;- ~i~

Nothing But the Best 2138 J St.

HIGH SCHOOL MEN

And why not? The days of High School Boys has passed. Modern society expects the boy to take his place as a man when he dons long trousers. And surely he expectS to be so classed. You might call them young

vitations but all others are equally J welcome.

Some of the students in :Miss Julia M. Wert's history classes are taking

The problem the girls of Miss Mary ' Guthrie's home economics class are their grades ~d compiling them on taking up now i s the planning and graphs. By 1i method the studenots '~ furnishing of a house. are able to see e ~~uc . uation of their The class has been studying differgrades,Gbnd a~o to ate their iment styles of architecture and when provem~ they have completed their plans their The charts are ma by weeks in. . . . . ·tl1e houses will be class1f1ed accordmg to s t ea d o f b.y d a.ys, tirns sh owmg 1 av~r";. J)t'rcentage of -;,·ork fc: ,. tlH' . ~ tyl t> of architecture. The furn ishings _ · '· · -.-. n ·ap k . in "' Pad ol' si r. gle <l: -.. I will be in keepi np: w ith 1h:n kind o:r I

-r-....

&i.l

ei· ... ~

=-~

~ ·· ~

-· ·- :,_ . • -

_:-_ _ _'\... ; iit: ll~-

mark,•il improveThe ill<nga10"· "' '"-'' · " , , ,,. ·' ' ~ j ment f c-,. the last !our weeks. The the girls, the next most popular Is · first fi ve weeks of this seme~ter the the colonial. marking line s~yed n.ear t h.e bottom Each _girl has chosen a famiJ~,, .;io..·itl1 _o f the chart, Jndicatmg g1 ades be - a certam number of people and a tween fifty and eighty-five. But late - certain income. They are to approx!' ly tile line is ·:ery close to the top,! mate the cost of the house and fur-indicating work from eighty to one uishings and then decide how the , hundre-d perceni;. fami ly i:; to pa y for them and the time i it will take to complete the paymerit.

HAUCK & SKOGLUND Photographers Phone B2291 1216 0 St. , Lincoln, Nebr.

~~iii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!i!J!!!!!!!!if.

The entire program consisted of thirty.

Here and There

The Hauck Studio

Beautiful Linen Dresses In Favorite Colors for Spring Just the. kind for spring a nd summer, these good-looking Linen dresses m rose, coral, blue, brown, orange, white lavender etc Butt?n trimmings embroide.red d.e signs, drawn thread de;igns; ;1pp!H:n" pffrctc r·· "· Straight !me frocks with '.~~-t:l:~'.·~~r n~~-~~~;~,"~, ;;~~t \'er y altractiYe and

$ 10

s.h<.wEld eepeciaUy

ter1n is Men. Then there is no dispute whether you are sixteen or seventy. Father and Son can change Suits, today, and both are properly attired. They both want the loose fitting English inodels with wider trousers- they both want the button spacing just right and the correct twist to the lapels. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes please the· High School Men, because they please their fathers. The styles are just what they want. They know the fabrics are all wool. They know the suit must give them the amount of wear they expect or they can bring it back and get another. And they .also know that these wonderful clothes do not cost them any inore than ordinary Suits that are advertised as High School Boys Suits. High School Men you can buy Men's Suits here at $35, $40 and $45. All Suits have two pair of trousers if you want them that way.

&ttSffnm;&~ FORMERLY ARM.STRONGS

ON SALE-BASEMENT

Wendell Berge, '21, was the speaker at the Friday 11oon luncheon of the A prize of ten dollars in gold will Kiwanis club at the Chamber of Com- be given by the Rotary club for the merce. His sub ject vas "The College best graduation dress made by a stuStudent and Law EnJorcement." dent at a cost of less than sixteen dollars including trimming and hemThe girls of the ipplied design I stitching. There will be a second prize class appropriately observed Easter. of five dollars. Any senior girl is They made Easter bo:es and origina'tr eligible for the contest. ed stencil designo: to i:se in dectrating The dresses are to be judged on them. A week a ,•o t':ey made Easter workmanship, suitability to tlie occacards and enveloi.ei:. sion and t he cost. The ruling at first was that the dresses must be made of A large part of the work which will cotton but they may now be made of be shown at the thirl annual exhibit silk as long as they are within the sale of the Lincoln 1rti3ts Guild, to price limit. be held from April A to May 10 at Girls from the senior sewing classes the university a rt gilley, is the prohave been selected to make . posters duct of local persors, a number of which are to be put on the main bulwhom are alumni •.f Lincolrl high letin board. The posters are to enschool and some wh1 are or have at courage the girls to enter the contest. some t ime been comected with the They show how graduation dresses public schools. may be made simply and reasonably. Dwight Kirsch, Miss Helen Tuttle There will be a poster each week for and Miss Charlotte [{izer are gradufour week s. The first was posted ates of this .school and the latter Monday, April 14. Many of the girls ta ught for one y ear in the art departin the sewing classes are entering ment. Miss Wilson and Miss Gladys · Da na; ·b oth of the same· department the contest.

will have work on ~xhibition as will also Miss Martha lierce, former suMiss Olivia M. Pound will give a pervisor of art in the city schools, lectu1·e talk to Mrs. Dean Schmidt's n ow teaching at Wayne normal school. first period modern history class The invit ations which are being Thursday morning,~ril 24. sent out were desifned by Miss Dana Mrs. Sc~·dt }\a method of payand consist of the n ames of the ex- ing her u ents · ;fo --What t··h·ey do. hibitors , time and place, enclosed by If they c t"fl class ~ their asa conventional f loral design. Students signments thoroughly ~red, and taking art work Juve been given ln- if all erecite perfectly, they ha.v

The Commercial Department

Presents 'l'HE DOANE PLAYERS in

ADAM AND EVA L H. S. Auditorium-May 9-10 ADMISSION 25c

Typewriters Special Student Renta1 Rai.....;s, Only the Latest Models Rented.

L. C. Smith &-Bros. Typewriter Co. 1108 P St.

Phone B2080

There's real sport in riding the new

Harley Davidson Motorcycle

WOLFF CYCLE COMPANY 1933 0 St.

Phone L4894

Beatrice Creamery Co. Makers of

Meadow Gold Butter Served Exclusively At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

Personal Cards to send with your invitations. We have a very nice printed card, at a LOW PRICE in script of Old English. SPECIAL PRICE to students on Engraved Cards, all styles of type.

Franklin Press New Location 225 So. 13th

SUITS ·and DRESSES CLEANED --- Like New at THE EVANS

Vilmar's career and she went to San Need More Girls Francisco, where she sang at the great Exposition concerts with an to Take Part in orche;itra of eight, conducted by Max Olympic Contests Bendix of Chicago. She further appeared with an Italian grand opera Junior and senior girls company and the Society Morning to take part in the olympics. Come Musicals. "Wanted:

ter equal to those of the higher classe,, "An what's you job around here, because the class consists of only young feller?" asked the farmer of seven and Miss Wilson can give more an official in the big city railroad criticism. The posters will probably station. \ "I'm the train caller, sir," answered be finished next week. that dignitary. A red-headed Irish boy once ap"Well call me on then, I'm in a plied for a position in a messenger hurry." office. The manager after hiring him, sent him on an errand in one of the Lost, one pair of gray and black mo st fashionable districts. Half an glasses, inside gray and bla.c k case. : hour later the manager was called to Initials C. M. on inside of bows. Rethe telephone and the follov:ing con- turn to room 311 or Clairendna versation took place: Mason. Reward. "Have you a red-headed boy ·working for you?" "Yes." "Wes, this is the janitor at the Oakland apartments where your boy cam" Phone B6522 Phone B6523 to (leliver a message. He insisted on 139 So. 11th St. coming in the front way and was so Meats, Poultry and Oysters pe1·sistent that I was forced to draw

From there she came to Nebraska. and take part in your favorite sport. This is the call which the girls' gym- Mrs. Millie Ryan seven years ago pernasium instructors are heralding. Miss suaded both Mr. Schaefer and Madame Elva B. Gates will coach the seniors de Vilmar to settle here, having a class already for her to take over. and Miss Mae Seeley the juniors." Any junior or senior girls interested They taught for one year between in soccer, tennis, dancing, basgetball, Lincoln and Omaha. The. cla.sses bebaseball, swimming or track have been came so large and iJl the meantime Mr. Schaefer had established himself asked to come out and support their in Lincoln. Madame and Mr. Schaefer class. All junior and senior girls are be- then cam e to Lincoln to live. ing checked up on the three sl!orts which they are most interested in;· and asked why they do not come out for more sports. In this way Miss Gates hopes to get a large number of girls interested in the olympics. A baseball league is to be formed in Lincoln high school. Captains will Here is the, cast that will present "Adam and Eva", May 9 and 10. This play will be given unc;ler the MADAME DE VILl\1,AR WILL be elected who will pick the teams auspices of the Lincoln high school commercia ldepartment to raise money to send contestants to the State APPEAR IN OPERA "CARMEN" from the boys out. Anyone wishing Commercial contest to be held in Omaha. to play may signup in the boys gymAdmission to the play w.ill be twenty-five cents. The play is to be given by the Doane College players. "Sight reading classes are wonder - nasium.

Are Forming Regular Baseball League Here

---

I I

Braun's Market

a. gun.." "Good heavens. You didn't shoot him did you?" "No, but I want my g·un back."

· Judd: "The other day I went fish- 1 ing and caught one of those great big 1 fish-let's see w,hat is it you call them?" An "old clothes" day was held April Keith: "Oh, you mean whales." Fools day at University High School, Judd: "No, that couldn't have been Oakland, California. Alumni wore it, I used whales for bait." ~ast off clothing.

ful in order to become a musician. The games will be played imme- Harker, p. -·-·--·- --·····- 4 3 1 1 0 Soprano That is one thing that we need out diately after the interclass baseball is Stroh, lb. ·······---·---··· 4 2 1 4 0 Marjorie Paist. here," said Madame Laure de Vilmar, over. In the game between the fresh- Buechner, 2b. -.... _,.. ___ 4 1 2 2 Frances Bolton. 1 American prima donna and an ac· d h ti f h credited teacher of the University of men an sop omores, ie res men Tivis, ss ................... 4 0 Elizabeth McPherson. 1 1 1 were victorious with a 15 to 4 score. Townsend, 3b, s. f. 3 1 Tenor 2 0 2 The juniors defeated the seniors 16 Ford, rf. ___ -.. ·-.. ··---- 3 N ebraska, in a recent interview. Howard Vescielius. 0 0 0 0 Operas in high school are a very to 15. Guy Cook made two home Dowl'ing, cf. ............ 3 Baritone 0 0 1 1 good idea, according to Madame de runs in this game. The finals will W. Rosenbury, If... 3 William Newt'nS. 0 0 2 0 Vilmar, they give those who take parl be played tonight. Spangler. ...,. .. _.......... 2 0 Contralto (l 1 0 in them both poise and assurance. Ruth Zimmerman· . (). Burback, r f. ········---2 0 1 0 Tuesday evening, April 22, Madame Cornelia Rankin. Score by innings: I de \'ilma.r will give at the T bmple Helen .Sharp. Juniors ...-.......,..3 3 0 0 theater the vital parts of the opera 0 Katherine Dean. Sophs . ................2 O 3 0 0 0 2-7 "Carm.e n" and a short program couPiano KODAK FINISHING The girls' interclass swimming sis,t ing of some Chinese and Japanese to the office. Caroline Beach. meet is to be held May 28, according Thirteen s t udents entered the premusical comedies in miniature. She That Is Different Grace .Mann. Arlene Shel'fer. Lost-A junior class pin with guard will take the l eading role in "Car· to Miss Elva B. Gates of the physical ' liminary i::ontest which was held br Van Doran Photo Shop 1 u lncation department. Team s to rep- 'the mathmatics department. Friday Thursday. Initials M. L. C. on back. men.'' Ground Floor , b Six were chosen to represent LinEloise K eefer. Several former Lincoln h igh school resen t t ll e c.asses will e chose n with neth Miller. Finder please r eturn it to home room 1406 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. · u t t th coin high school in the interscholas~k 329 No. 9th St. B-6066 students and one presenl student are 1 n 1 e nex wo or r ee weeks. ne event of tl1e n1eet i·s to i'n cl.t1de meet a t Wesleyan n ext Friday. O to have parts 'in lthe per formance. Violi.n Susan Lau , Meridith Thoms and Ralph Bowers will play Escamilla in swimming for form 1·n tl1e ··ar1·011s • ."Winslow G-ertrude Gierman. Posters advertising the annuai iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Willis anl to be the re"Carmen" and Dolly Densberger will strokes. Sidestroke. back-stroke. Eng- · Dorothy Howard. , opera, "Sweethearts," are the prob- 1 'presentatives in the algebra contest 1 ta.ke the part of Micaela. Elinore lish over-arm, trudgeon, breast-stroke, and Meredith Thoms, 'Vinslow Willi ~ Preliminary try-outs will. probably !em now being taken up by Miss Wil- [ Ackerman will be· the Spanish dancer. sn<l the Austral ian c rawl will be those and Ralph Collins in the geometry .·b e. he.Id in. assen!'bly.Accordmg to the s on's draw_ing classes.. · 1 Zellen Gunn, ·at present a stutlent in used. t t classrfi.cat10.ru of the groups as to The designs are fir~t drawn ann Swimming . d 0 f ex- points, only two from the entire list pai"ntecl 011 a pi·acti'ce sheet. and t.hen the high school will take the part of . under wate r ancl plain ._esTI.1 e a 1eg1b ra t est consiste THElPEOPLES''. GROCERY the Chinaman i·n the first paiit o•• the- and fancy diving will be other events ·erc1ses ' . . will be al.Jowed to represent Lincoln on t he poster board. When Miss WHo f a 11 t ypes; an d geometry. program. of the meet. ,of original exercises and proving of high in the contest. son was in Holland she bought some "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" Profes·sor Jean L. Schaefer, Madame The chief feature will be the ~tunts t heorems. The tests w er e given in views of the country and they are d~ Vilmar's husband who is well known in which any entrant may Pt>rform. room 314. One of :the interesting sp,e ake r s at used by the !:'t udents to get models in musical circles both at home and Wesleyan last week, was Bish H . from. abroad as a -talente.U violinist will be SECOND YEARMEN WIN Try-outs for the Nebraslm state Welch of Japan, who gave .an illusThe fuorth period draging I !Ta s,,,., 1450 0 Street Donjose, the h ero of the opera. ElabBASEBALL TOURNAMENT ·m usical contest are to be held trated lecture on that country. although just dO'ing its first poster orate costumes and S1tage settings will ·Thursday or Friday in Lincoln high problem, is expected to produce a posbe used. The sophomores won the interclass school. All who wish to enter the Junior class at Da yton, Ohio, preCarmen is a Spanish c igaret , girl l.Jaseb111! tournament Friday afternoon contest met in the auditorium Fri- ,sented the musical comedy "Going ~o h a flirL In one of her fiir~- a nu comlng from behind ~ ilie day and gavR ~elr nu~ ~ ~ II. o. P~'' ~cauff of the ~~e crow~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·

Girls Swimming Meet to Be Held on May 28

0 0-61

LOOSE WILES CO.

1205.

Beachly Brothers

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

t iOD R Rhe

DJPPI S

l ,~ , , ,, , , ,~-, .

,. • .. ,,, • S ~\ ' liil ~ U,l ·· ,· :i l I n:.~~ . ,. , , ., ,~ ~ "' "' ' 1 ~- '

''i· · · ·

~ ,, .. , .

· ' 1 ' i !· r

·· •r :

Rdvan<:"e.d ', The st..H.le- -conle~t 1.... ~n 1.1.-• h1?1 H in mes her charms on hi ni. to t liir cl. ~ 1 r oh ! iftl'd t h e Lincoln Frlday "nil :':aLnn~ay . May :Micaela. a. g il'I rro lll hi:• hom i, l nll'll then come>!. Sile brings a lett<' r frorn ilal l tu d ee p <' ''llt<' l" bringing Barker 2 and :\. Tll.c C'O lll<'~t i,; t o include his mother which requests her son to i1;, Bnhrman, junior pitcher. walked ,both g-roup an<l solo events. '!'he

~~b ~ l~b t '

-~ ·-- -- ~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~

-----------------.•·

Gifts That Last

for marry Micaela. He &ays he feels he Buechner and 'I'ivis singled, bringing ·group events In.elude 'b and, orchestra, will and that he will pay no more at- Stroh and the deciding run across the mixed chorus and glee club work. GRADUATIONS Every high school 'in ib.e state tention to the charms of Carmen. But plate. WEDDINGS The juniors did their stick work in .bf Nebraska is eligible to send reCarmen captivates him and he deserts BIRTHDAYS the first and second innings getting presentatives to the contest. The the army and becomes ·a smuggler. three runs in each stanza. Barker schools are to be divided into two She soon tires of him and falls in love with Escamillo, who is a bull- tightened up and held them scoreless 'Classes. The contest will be won -,b y points. fighter and a.t that time, the pride of the remainder of the game. JEWEL SHOP Barker, sophomore pitcher, struck Those who signed up Friday after Spain. Micaela comes again and tells 1143 "0" S-;. B3421 out six men and Buhrman walked six. school: Donjose that his mother . is dying. He leaves but he threatens to return. Davison and Zitsman did the heaviest Carmen then it.ells fortune and hiHing, connecting to the extent of sees death ill' the cards. She realizes three hits each. Gohde, Buhrman, and We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. that Donjose wlll eventually klll her. Cook got wo hits each. Townsend, Soda Fountain and Lunches. Buechner, and Plack got two hits ;In the next scene, Carmen and Es Make your appointment and meeting place it our store. camillo are beautifully arrayed for the each for the sophomores. The sophomores got the right to go b~l J~8¥Do'illjoe ret,Urns, ,1Jlis Bl183 1321 0 Street r!lother is dead. He begs Carmen to to the finals hy defeating the freshcome with him. She will not and men 21 to 3 in a hitfest and the juniors defeated the seniors 16 to 15. after a big scene he stabs h er. Junior lineup : Madame de Vilmar is an American AB. R. H. PO. E. of Philadelphia. It was there that she 2 2 1 2 started- her brilliant career, under Gl1ode, c. ·-···-······-····- 4 2 2 1 O Mme. ·Phillips-Jenkins and Mme. Gor- Bi.:~1rman, p. -·····-···-· 4 2 1 0 3 don-Thunder. From there she went to Zitsman, lb. ······-···-- 4 Sl1apiro, 2b ............. 4 4 1 0 0 New York, where she ·studied with 0 0 2 1 Austin, 3b. ---·····---··- 3 Mme. Badham. 1 1 3 0 Davison, ss. ----·--·-··· 3 At sixteen she was soloist at St. 0 1 0 3 Brochu, rf. ---.. ----·-··--3 Andrews church in Philadelphia. 1 1 1 1 Watking, cf. --.. -·---·-· 3 ~er she /held '4'talti .J>OS4tion a:t 2 2 1 0 churches in both New York and Phila- Cook, lf. .,.--············ 3 Sophomore lineup: delphia., including the. Centenary M. AB. R . H. PO. E. E. and the First Presbyterian. 2 2 1 She went to the West Indies where Plack, c. ., ..,.----·-----·· 4 1

Fenton B. Fleming

h.,,.

HI C

HICKEY PHARMACY

COLLINS Quality Ice Cream

Delicious

First Long Trouser Suits

Nutritious

B-1228

ahe was head of the voice department 1 of the Academy or Music, Kingston, J'am&ica. There she met Professor J'ean L. Schaefer, who was then director of that f.nmitutlon. The foilowilng April she bee<ime his wife at a brilIUant wedding at her home in Philadelphia. For some time Madame de Vilmar and her husband had a studio in New Then she went to Paris to 1York. etudy g=d opera with some internationally famous teachers, among them Mme. M. Marchesi, Mme. Revello, Monsieur Emil Bourgeois> and Monsieur L. D'Aubigui. While in Paris she became the soloist of the American church. Her debut in grand opera was made in Lyons, France, .and in the Lamoureux concerts, Paris. She then toured England and Scotland, where she sang at the famous Queens' Hall concerts, a.t the home of the American ambassador, at Lady Inverclydes' and at many other distinguished homes. The war interrupted Madame de

Stepping into Manhood

Strauch Candy Co.

Clothes made to fit his growing athletic figure. Clothes made to fit his ideas of style. Such are the suits every young man will find here to fit his vanity as well as his purse.

"Master Candy Makers."

Townsend Studio

TRY STRAUCH'S Original HI-BALL Sc Made of Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Sugar 12th and N Sts. lincoln, Nebr. ;;;::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

offers an UNUSUAL VALUE in an ATTRACTIVE PHOTOGRAPH for graduation. $8.00 for ·twelve 6x10 Portraits. Studio 220 So. 11th St.

School Supplies -- Fountain Service Have a home Cooked Lunch

w I iTT E' s

Here are the swell two and three button English models, fellows,. with blunt nose vest, notch coat lapels and straight wide cut pants, made up in Wirsteds, Velours and Herringbones. You'll certainly like them. Speier's Quality

SPJEHJE~:S'

r:~::

l_______I,______________ Corner

21 AND J

The University School of Music

' . . :..

THE ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

volume x:xx

NumberJ

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, APRIL 29, 1924.

UNCOLN TEAMS ARE SUCCESSFUL AT WESLEYAN Optician Speaks.to Lincoln Representatives Class About Eyes

Many Girls Report Tracksters From Lincoln for Track Practice High Win Many Honors at Interscholastic Field Meet

Take Four First Places Jn antes t a t es l eyan

.-I "The e ye ma y well be compared to One hundred girls have s igned up i for track this year. Practice is held a ca'mera," Dr. Frederick F. Teal inJ l .IT f ormed Miss Helene Schemel;s first YY after baseball practice on Tuesdays period physiology class in a speech anct Wednesdays. Wednesday morning. "As in a camMiss Elva B. Gates, girls athletic era, the lens of the eye reflects its coach, states that real track practice picture upon a film and forms an imwill not begin until baseball is finpression. " 1 i~hed. More girls are urged to come " The normal e ye is s pherical in j • out. sha pe but many people come into the The girls are practicing standing HIGIEST MEN SCORE TWO FIRSTS AND SECOND APIECE world with what we call long or short ANl EARN MAJORITY OF POINTS FOR LINCOLN SQUAD and running broad jump, and high jumping. eye s. A short e ye is far-sighted , I thought a person who has one may Blannard, Iowa, Team is Next 1 -..,,...-....,......,....._,._-......,.,__...,.._,,___,,..,..,...., Dorothy Gould and Gladys Callenseem to see normally, simply because Also \Vin Several Second and I a. Lillian Schmitz, Fa.irbury. Ho nor· inLine with Twenty-five Physical training festival of public dar hold the school record of 4 feet 1 the lens of the eye has thickened, 1 i~h in high jumping. The girls Third Places in Annual able m e ntion : Bessie Dunn, Se ward; Points Less. schools -----~--------May 13-14 bring ing· the focal point into exact Olympics ________________ May 16 state record is 4 feet 4 inches and has M t Dorces Wea therby, Seward . h 1 t S c o as 1c ee • contact with the retina." , not been broken sinc·e 1916. His-tory : 1. Minnie Leffel, E agle; ' Coan Gautsch's tracksters were Grade orchestra demonstration The focal point of the lon~ eye falls More juniors and seniors are urged 2. Cecil Jacobsen, Eagle; 3. Loretta -easily the cla.ss of the Wesleyan ------------------- May 16 sevel'al degrees short of the r~tina, acto come out for Olympics anrl make Four fir st s were won by th e L in- Granze r , Have lo ck . Honorable men· meet :eld Friday afternoon. The Lin- Opera -------~-----------May 25 cording- to Dr. Teal. This condition, col n high s chool stude n ts in the tion : Ethel W~rren , l)nive r sity Place. ·COln ahletes copped six firsts and four Junior-senior ____________ May 29 it a 'big event this year. WILFkED WEI:STER he s a ys, can be remedied only by the 'Nesle ya n in ter scholas·tic meet a t Vies Class day ______________ May 29 H ygiene: 1. Lucille Uplinger, Re· secons for a tota l of 45 points. Every wins first in English and geogi-aphy us e of gla.sses. 'The cause and treat- leyan Friday. Those who placed firsst publican City. Lincoil man entered w6n a second Commencement ___________ June 6 ment of cataracts were also explained. wer e '\Vilfred ·webst er in English and in scholastic meet. place or better. Peterson, Durisch, Physics : 1. Kelly Porter, Sewa rd; geography, Paul Grant in b ookke eping, and Jeming tied for high point 2. Theodore Hadraba, Plattsmouth; a nd Me redit h Thoms ·in geome try, honor with two firs ts and one s econd . 3. Le lard Unde rkoffler, University .In t he a lgebra test ;:;nsan Lau and Place. Honorable m e1'1;ion : Albert each. Wins low ·wmis had one hundred per· Eberspather, Se ward; J a mes Good- ' Petrson, Red and Black speedster, cent pa pe rs. This test is t o be g iv en rich, Univers ity Place. was 1osed out of the hundred by again to determine th e winne r, since in c h~;. Annual ,Pet!•nnan<e Attracts P iano: 1. Helen Mika, Friend ; 2. five contestants from other schools 1 "Mey" won the low hurdles and Mabel Ya.n Burg, Hickman; 3. Mary also had perfect papers. Miss Juba Wert Expects to Tour " T • " " . ' Two Full .. 'lose . s Thursday brMdjump with little opposition. Eloise Bailey, B ell wood. Honorable . .. Wondei Hat and Ho1p 0 My and Friday Nights. F .ening, ex·captain, also won two Two Lincoln students placed in t he mention: Miriam H. Leigh, Leigh. Europe Duung Thumb" Are Presented at bookkeeping contest wh l'u Paul Grant firs.s and a s ecand, winning the high Singing : 1. Grey don Brayles, David Vacation. After School Matimee. WAR DANCE GIVEN took fir st and Freda Ka ufman t hird. junp with a leap of 5 feet 10 inches "Reth M1'lle1· Gertrude Gierman City ; 2. Pearl Lanham, University anc lreaking the ta pe firs t in high BY SIO(fX INDIAN ¥ ' · ' Six Lin colnites were ente red in t h is Place ; 3 . Arnolia Judevine, Bellwood. . Party Will Leave Lincoln June 6 Talent of the Mumme rs; a ppeared and Helen Sharp \Vill Repdi vision of the contest . Sewa rd took hunlle, . B'll i a 1so p 1a ce d secon d m FrJday for the second time this yea r resent Lincoln in State second. the low hurdles. and Visit Battlefields of wh en two one·a ct pla ys , '"l'he 'Von· A dance that would make the naCaptJ.in Durisch tied for high point the World \Var. ti""e~. fron.l the wi'l",s 01. Borneo look Contest. In the botany te s t in which Uni ver<ler Hat'' by I~ouise Sau:nde r s and ' ~ " man b'.l winning the discus throw with h f' t s ity Place took first, on e of the three "Hop o' My Thnmb", \Written by like dignified· gentlemen was t e ll'S a iean pf 112 fee t. It is not unlikely M"1ss J ul"a Wet A. c1·rcus Thu1·0TRYOUTS ARE HELD IN entra nts fr om Lmcoln, Mane Baeder , 1"- Wreder ick Fenn and I r , 11e a d o f the h·Richatrrl P ryce, e vent at the Y. "'-C. iu. ~ h e will break the s ta te record before .., ... R DAY took seco nd. T h e other s who ente r t>d tory department, is planning to make wne presented. day and Friday nights before a house AN AS~EMBLY THU S the track season is completed. Durisch ~ .::i · from Lincoln high wer e Milrlred . of vurope l·lui·1·ng the summer T he s cene of t li e fi r st m_i·odtict i'on. full of enthusiastic spectators. Rich____ Wi>n fir1t in the sh ot with a put of 39 a t oul "" ""' Melick and Iva. Godfrey. feet, 1-! 'inch a.nd placed second in va cation. She expects to leave Lin- "Hop o' My Thumb" , was laid in a a:d Smith le~ this dance, which was A new type of a ssembly made its Wilfred W e bste r a nd Sophie W eb· the bro~d jump. 'coin June r., with her niece, Mrs. Edith laundry belonging to . Madm.m Didier, gwen by 5en1or employed boys. l appearance Thursday with the hold-f st er we re the only e nt ra nts in the Last Vesper Service Is Presented otherwise known ns :\ fa ;-,: ;n"'"' A<hrni ~ . The sec•Jnd event was an 1i.1dian war , iag·" of tn.•out!" for the state musi.ca E·ngl·isli contest f r.o m Li' ncol·n. \\tilI Weber Li ncol n <l ist a n cr· m:rn. ra\1 ! B·c1 rli n .: :·i;n Ho""· a l. i:1coln hi.2:h ~ch o ol by Lincoln High School tl:;:; PP' l ie~t rn c i' ":· h i s 11·11 .~ 11 l ,. , . 1. . . ) ·1;1,\:'.11t1!1,1~f>f:~·~1~ 1:::;>'.;~" ,:1,~·•. 1;:_· ~ ci~,~,· ,_, 1i~n..:;I. ,;~,;;:: .~··' rn by a Sioux Tndian who~e ! (' C ollht i " " ·h ich 1frt l1 Miller, pinm!'t; . f r ed tot>k f' r st pla <>' :i n rl S·..·~ih> 1l' rn· : J1p '- p ri n-_1:\ d o v t•r r wo hi 11; , t r 1< y:1 1·.~ ~ . '. :,~·~:· ~~~'.~:.-~:~; .~:~:.h-; ~~ ll.L~~- t~t~t~:~~~.~: ~:r t...,1._:~.'"",,........,..., ~ ·u,.,. .... ,,. c :_ ! ll i111 Q th~ J -~i=~= is~qCr~:~· ~ :!~? ~ en S h aqJ. CL'n t r:..d tu. µn c~ , Gc~·t rudc . · •• , . w: · co1uing- lr0m :11, ltobinson. M i.'. i·.,l•'.nson gan:: :slime rev re.~;·'·. \ \ ...; '.'"'• ~ i . ·. 1 . .... < ' '" · \• .. . " ~ i c ~ 8 dllffi , Amanda 1 .. . .·,1·e · :·. Thev.\Yi il sa il from Quebec June 1 2. . _,,; , ; "a~lled a certain s hirtt that had Indian dances ;.; ,,: \ sang .,:ome war events. T he JUag·e:; " '" " ~~- v. ~ ~was ta ken uy Gc o:·e;e .J 011 nson, of Su j l • i.i.i '-i.ll c L~Lt . h1 -,\' J., c nt \.: :~ ~ g uson , Miss Carolyn Reed, and Miss perior , a form e r Lincoln high s chool Webe r also ran a. nice race in t he Arr iving in Scotland, they pla n to 1 been 'left by 1\-ir. Horace G:r eens rn ith. song.~ . The Lincoln higlh i>c hool orchestra. spend a week visiting· historical places I T h P rol E\ of Mr. Greensm ith w a s t<tkt< n Tlie :·oung m ·n 's cb s~ pH i •·n f,n· , st ude nt, who won fir st in th e sam e lll!der half mile, fini shing third, but was di s · oi Ch a rl~~ F.. (J! i\ y !1:• '~~t t: ~ t la st y to::n ·, re presen ting L in · qualified beca use he s te t)ped out of t he in Scotlanc\ and Endand, befo re )·_oi11- :, : · J .:rr" :.; r;: '.n .\m 8rnb .. 1•ho was thei1' event a :u .e ba rn da11 ce. T he y i ng the par fy \\·ith "·l~om Miss We ni ;; : . ·.- ~u·~ i1 Pc rnri •1 g ih·r ,;;.. if t" ' ''· o( some appeared i n f ui r eg'alia. Ralph O.<- thq:~e .::;:\ 11.., en t i iti .. , !t , .,_ .Li :: nece.:'.:: ;;~ r.v (<) ~ C"Jll: . Gnrd<.H! .Hager \ra s t he c:the r R.i gh te r. J r .. p r e se ntc<i t-h ;~ last ves pe r line whil e taking the last turn. a :1d ! ;p~ · .nic-ce e ~·.:-pect to g o th ro ~1g·.h ~ :.-tht·r i c~ 1 · 1H i ry, ;_!..:. : ! :~ ; i '_ , - , 1 i :1 t ! t k, lat: ~ b 1_,n : 1' g a ve a he.tvy du1nbbel1 den1on ... ..: ~-~ ler. i. !. hcn 1 i· i·t nr~ , ~. 1!1 e :'ou!.' tC<\.n . ~.l:11(:~ ; r.: aco!n .~p c- uk(~ t' con n:.:. t of tlJ.:-, s er i es Sn n d ay aft er ~ Gail Curtiu took ~ eC t)Jl•.1 in t he sl10t ~ :~~-:~. $O n 1·~ tl:ly \f1·. ! ft1L_i C·1_·. ·.-. · .y_:; . ~ r.' (i :il2 -::tration. Gra de B clas s a L:;·J S H '\~(~ n ''i Pl'e :.r yi11g ~.1 Gt~ L~ ;eYe n~! kni:~ :-: - .c l : ]lt ~. Ji.<~ g r:1.1n1etry ro n~e st ~,l c-- recl · tll! n c · ,~1 in t :: ~ idg~) s t ho ed a i1d it o ril11n . wit.Ii a put of ~i fr e t. 11' i 1 !c h·~. Gail E urop e. r~t. n 220. and 1 1 n n1 1~d i aL1·_··! r n f ti:-r In t he 'The p nrtr " ' il l f ir::'t vi~it Lon don, l i;·:ck .-n ld ~-:-1.L r· l:~~ ~· ;.:i',\·: 1:; ~;. ·\vas dumbbell dril.. l \<'and d rill W<~S pre- ·compositions. T11erei ore m e p1an1,:t Tho m :; w:..~ highe st a n d \v:n:s lo w I T ile orch estr a was a ss i;;ted by Rex • 111 •l1e 1 1 H olla r1rl an< i Bel2 .·iu m. In Bel< :: ;, y~ J H·r.;;s i i; :; ot th i~ iact to the sented by tlu j rnior employed boys. chosen was not only the best com- \ Viii is won hon orable m c1a \oi;. Ralph I EJ.to n Fa ir, flute solloist. Miss Kath440 he looked goocl :'o :· th e ti r~t ;,1_, " •. The next eve.tr was Indian club pet itor on the in strume nt but w a:; con- Culiins a!.;;o .;ntc>red. yards of the r ace bu t was still t ired g-ium Miss Wert expects co ,.i, it -::he . z:1'l ~ i;.: r:ic. l:innrlry. · I b tl · d a bett er mu ~ ·' fi rs t 1n . I erm e h.1rn ba 1l. p1a110 accom pa111st and \\'ilfrell \ Ve:1,1t t'l· ~ o o k from the .o ther race and could not ba ttlefields of Waterloo, anrl in FrnncQ I· ~1_',_b»n _ }f.!· u :·e~n3 m ith . <l id com e swin ging, E a r! Ba ld v;iu swinging ~Ic1ere • y .1e JU ges Second a nd thir d a g roup of fo rme r membe rs of the keep up the pace . He also ran with 1t he battlefields of the late war, e~- , n., c., . 11· ' ·"110 101 the shirt and no t heavy clubs ::i11 r Norma n Ander son cia n than the best bass soloi st, for geogra phy a lso. the r elay te~m . I pecialh· tlrn,;e of Verdun :::nd -"t. :\Ii-: i ; i :· ..\ t n;:,n ;i ~ . T he s tor y eha nged he· lig ht weight;;. fr. A. J . Coats did the inst ance. places wer e take n by Fa ir bury stu · o rc hes t~a. Th e Lincoln t eam will iravel to! he iL '1 ' '·' :i.< '.tt St . Miheii ;\•:1 '. ·. :~ c !~D!',' h,! l<eft, h owe ve r, when he ask ed electric club ~wi 1t1dng. Piano and v iolin ent rants each de nts. l\Ir . F air, accom pa nied by Miss Ki1...·.· 0 n · · t Fr' d c\1 ,1° _ r 1·e , · ro • .l L. ' .' . · ··"' :'P ..:·i\ ''' !l , , :·; ;·., t ·.-._ta k t: iJP r o_ u t for a h olida y b ut was clu!i drU. by t he high scho· o l p layed t w o pieces, the first to show Because se ven stude nts ma de a ba ll, gaYe the selec tion " Ross irrgnole t I ndian H a s·t;ags _nex 1 ay. · ' ~ , . ' · 1.·eai LaLtle i o. ;Jgl if a lone . lt na s~ 1;,,;;11 i re: 1rne d . . At this Mr.• Gr eensmith be - section, Arab tianble r s by the senior technique, t he second t o demonstrate. hi:ndr etl in th e al gebra test , the ex· by .Thonn es De njon. Accompanied the 1 said that these two ba ttle iield:: ,'Ver-,l'~'' 11 " :.. '1;< r.1• ,, :·"I told her g oodbye. gymnasium t.<:&.rt, a nd class tumbling tone. T he pian ist .;; fo r their first num- 1ami na t ion will be gh·en again t o S usan or cilestrn, i\Jr. Fa i~ played the double d un and St. Miheil, are still in the T hi& ln«.•!:.· t b· li t tl e g ir l's h eart and by the junior hg-i1 schJol class were b er a ll played t he sa me Ba ch Jnven· J Lau a nd V'' inslow 'Villis, two from number " T he Skyla rk'' a nll "Minuet state t hat the batt1e~ iert t he m i :: . : :1~ d ! rr. .• ,_ ; ~. :- " nc1ed with h er s obbing. well r eceived b:') the sp ectators. t ion for technique a nd chose t heir own F ai rbur y, two fro m H aYe lock, and one in G."' Lincoln hig h w ill m ake it s presence that t hey h aven't been e:f~1re.l ::: ~ lw.1·e '. "Tiie ' Yonder H a t " wa s a on e·a ct The next p a r; consi;;ted of a dis - second select ion s. The violinist s playea from Sewa r d. In a s peech preceding t h e program, .felt in state swimming cir cles next mo3t of the other fields. fri' r:e \\"hich 'l eft th e ou tcome to t he play of circus :tints. They we r e a th e first "Meditation" fr om " Thais" Lincoln h igh sch ool en tere d r ep r e· H. o. F er gu son e:q ir es;,erl h is a ppre· year fo r the first time, according to The party is to spend nine days in •l ecision of th e a uclie nce. It wa s to hig h dive (spec.ai ope1 air feature) and second a piece of t heir own selec- se nta tives in hi s tory a nd s pell ing a lso, c:i~tion th e people in the a udience, Coach F. H. Gautsch. Switzerla nd, a ud from thei·e they w ill be dec ided which of the t wo love rs, by Shilrlneck; riI.r;;;, gymnasium team; t ion. T he contraltos, three in num- j hnt did not place. Charl es S pee die t o the mus'ician s who had furnishe d With a veter an team, Coach Gautsch go to Ita ly. In Ita ly Miss Wert Columb ine or Ha:·lequin. s hould give irnn ja\v, unkno1\ ·11 ch ampion bot a nist ber, sang , "The Da wn." . . t:> nter ed in h is tory anrl Fred Mc F ar- the programs and to everyone else hopes to shove Central off, the state plans to see a great deal concerning back his ·magic charrn to th e pe dler, by J a ck We lch. B eth Mille r , one of the wmners, 15 I rand, Julie Haile , and John Curran who had co ntri buted to t he success of cha mpion ship pedestal, where it has Roman history, especia lly durin g the Punchine.Jlo. The s etting of th e pla y Grade school A. cl ass gave a clown only thirteen years old and a ninth l took part in the s pelling contest. th e conce r ts. l\Ir. Ferguson stated been sitting for the last four years. Middle Ages. wa s in a park by moonlig ht. electric drill. grade r at Whittier s chool. The judg es H igh school day at 'W esl eyan is a n t ha t seve nteen programs have been Clifford Johnson, holder of the state F rance will be Yisited a gain on the '.\lagic, which was a predominan t Wrestling- anl boxing formed th e considered that she showed unusua l a nnual eve11t. In the morning g iven, t en t his year and seven last. record in the plunge for distance and return u ·ip. T hi s time Miss We1·t will feat ur e, en tered first when Richard next f eatu:·e. Gordon H ager boxed talent in her second select ion. 3cholas tic contests a r e h eld a long with V'l hether t here will be any n ext year an all-state man, will be back. Cliff g o through Paris. Hou se as P unchinello, gave the charm Willard On. J chn S t one and Char les T he girls junior glee club, which i s t h e convocation and in t he af.ternoon or not d epends upon the demand for has defeated all a spirants for this The Saturday before school begins which a ttra cted love to the lea ding Mille1· did ~ome bdian wrestling and t o a ppear in the first annual contest a n inte r scholas tic track me e t ls such even ts accordin g to Mr. F ergu son. honor. next fall will proba bly be the day lady, Columbine, E velyn Ha.nsen. catch-as -;;atch-c:m. Boxing demon- against similar organizations from s taged. The en tire program was a s follows: Gregg Waldo will swim the 2·20- when Miss Wert and her niece will T his c harm, in the form of a slipper , strations wer~ ."o·iven by Gebhart's Fre mont, Omah a Cent r a l, and Grand Complete r esults of the sch olas tic !.\lar ch . P omp and Circums tance ._E Jgar yard dash next season. rea ch Lincoln a g ain after their trip. a ttracted love from a ll differ ent class, and ski1 ping-rope by Frank I sland, gave a demonstration of their contests follow : Menu et from Firs t S ymphony ............ Richard Still will hold down his Miss Wert says that she expects to ·types of men . The wonder ha t, the Larabee. abilit y by singin g "June Rhapsod y." Bookkee ping: 1 P a ul Grant, Lin····-··············································· Yalen sin place in the 100-yard breast s troke learn a great deal on her tour and s econd charni, gave com plete in visHig h ;;choo: A played some g roup Before the close of t he a ssembly co l.n ; 2. Geor g e Ha r r ison, Seyard ; Serenade Russe ........ ,............... W. Popp eve nt. that it will be very profita ble to her, ibility to the w ear e r. This was used g a mes . Thl";;e who participated w e1·e Mr. Shepherd thanked Marg aret Ma- 3. F reda Kaufman, Lincoln. Honor· Seene de Or phee . ..:.................:... Gluck Bud McBride says, "With a lot of becaus e sh e will the n s ee so ma ny to good a dvantage by Otho De Vilbiss, Bernard C.ampbell, J a ck Whalen, Nor- haff e y for her services t o t he school in able m ention: F annie Gumbel, Sew· R oss i nolet, J oha nnes De njon._Mr. Fair It afford ed him op· m a n Anders on, Earl Ba ldwin, Aubrey accompan ying many s oloist s in school ar d. p r actice I think. I can make it." Bud of the · places a bout which she h as a s Harlequin. Ballet Egy pt ia n ········-·············-· LuiginJ will try to perfect a six-beat flutter been s tudying and teaching . portunities to s tick his r iva l wi.£h a Hurren, John Stone, Charles Miller, prog rams and pla ying f or other school Botan y: 1. H elen Hopt, U niversity P iecolo s olo, " T he Sky la rk" J. S. kick this summer that ought to do the (Continued on Page 3. ) George Haecker, and Charles Miller. events. Place; 2. Marie Baeder, Lincoln ; 3. Cox ; Minuet in G. Beethoven; Mr. Mildred Nelson, Univer sity Place. business. Honorable mention: K a thryn Smith, Fair and Orches tra. Rollin Hickman will make a fast Douglas; Elizabeth Crous e, Seward. Ave Maria ................ ........ Bac h-Gounod 11ar tner for McBride in the 100-yard yy Civics : 1. Lelan d Under k ofle r, T r iumphal Ma rch from "Sigurd........ and 50-yard dashlls.

Peterson, Fleming and Durisch Tie for First Place · With Thirteen Points Each-Rain Falls All Afternoon.

Wilfred Webster, Paul Grant and Meredith Thoms Are Successful OnesWebster Wins Twice.

SE\i'"EN PERFECT ALGEBRA p APERS MAKE NECESSARY TU REPEAT TEST

TWO SKETCHES MEMBf~ l~E~~c~~UMER GIVEN FRIDAY MAN~~~1~Jff:'~ ~~Y~Rcus THREE STUDENTS . . VACATION IN EUROPE BY MUMMERS SUCCESSFUL IN I If· MUSIC TRY·OUTS I

'n1·, ,.,.

ORCHESTRA GIVES · CONCERT SUNDAY

1 ·

I . .. , .

Pl • B t ann1ng On et er Tank Team Next Year

Students Write Essays for State Bar Contest

·p ro d. uce as "-:;: , Th e Glee Clu bs lJ'J".•/1 l,... th~ ;i~:~~;t d:~a;t~:~: i:p~:~~;e:iv~: Their Annual O'Pera, ''Sweet/1earts'' ~:1~~;~si~~ p~~~:;s 2~e~~~~~ ~aci~~~~~'. st~;r~a~:~;ed ~~-~~~:····

Joe Spangler, Rollin Hickman, Gregg Waldo, and Bud McBride will 'b e a foursome that will be hard to bea t in the 200-yard relay. Lincoln's only vacancy will be in ~iving. Norman Anderson will be graduated in June. Letters will ~ awarded to any member of the team who places in any event at the state meet or makes a total of five points in three dual meets.

.. ..··-········ Grieg by the Nebraska state bar asso cia tion. Honorable m ention: Alline Norris, . The America n histor.v 1 classe s are to Dqtch win dmills, peasant costumes, a nd the role of Dame Paula. is played they conspire against ea ch oth.~r to E ag 1e; Do r 1s . J ones , F a1"rbury. write e s says and each t eache r Is -to wooden shoes, a nd gallant soldiers by Catherine Lawlor. the great am us ement of everyone., English: 1. Mildred W eb st er , Lin· ch oose the best from the cla sses. will pro vide a setting for the annual Franz, played by Willia m l\ewens, These parts are taken by IUcha rd coin; 2. Esther Dahm, Seward; 3. A committee }!Omposed of Miss Mary glee club ope ra, "Sweethearts" , which who is the heir presumptive to th~ House, Richa rd Smith and Arthur Mc- IGret chen Meyer, University Place. Tremairi, Miss Frances E . Duncombe, will be give n May 23 and 24. A cast throne of Zilania , falls in love with Coy, H onorable m ention : Dorcas Weath · The Cathedral high baseball players and Miss Carrie Robe r ts, will choose SylV'ia , but she is Jae trothed to Lieu · er by, Se ward ; Sophia W-e b ster, Linthe ten best essays , and the three best of fifteen charactters and. a s pecial tena nt Karl. He is a cold, calcula.t· The six daughter s of Dame P a ula, coin; Dale Miller , U niversity Place. knocked the ball to all corners of the of the se will be s e ut to A. w . Richard· d:rncing chorus will render ·t his opera ing lovPr '.':>:'.! when Liane, the pre tt y who wen!j chosen las t week are : Expression: l. Mlldred Skinner , lot and easily won their first game .of son, who is the mana ger of this dis · one of the m ost unusual e ver given French milliner, a ttracts his atten· J eanette ···- ·······-·········· ..·-··· Helen .Slade North P latte ; 2. Mary Milton, Friend ; the season from Temple high, by a trict. before a high s chool audience. The tions, !le l eaves Sylvia to h er fate. Cla irette .................... Dorothy Marshall 3. P e te r Baird, Aurora. score of 21 to 1, on the high school The St111te bar a ssociation will choose sce ne of t he ope r a is laid in Holland These parts are t aken by Howard Babe tte •......................... Gertrude Rowe Extempore speaking: 1. Ge orge diamond. I the three best es.says of all of those and Belgium and the tlrs t act takes Yescelius a aJ :B.'atrice Marshall. Johns on, Superior; 2, Charles Spee.. Temple high's one tallt came as a. sent in from all over the state. The place in the "Laundry Of the White Mikel, the clwer diplomat, 'rnIJ€r· Lesette ···························· Minnie Decker die, Lincoln; 3. Bernice Liesveld, result of an error by Haberlan, and a The girls sport year has still on its ftrst prize is to be a gold me dal, and Geese" in Bruges, Belgium, while the sona t es Dame Pa ula's long· lost hus· Lainette ....................·-·-····· Inez Coffma n Hickma n. Honorable m e ntion: Mary passed ball by Gaughan. Cathedral's calendar before the last six weeks are the. school which ·this essay is from second act t akes place in the Royal band, and cons·iquently finds himst-H- Nanette ·······-· .. ····-·-·-··........._ L ois Harr is Fish er, Havelock. pitcher, Don Riley, held his opponents over the baseball tournament, the .· ten- will receive a silk American flag. The Hunting Lodge" in Zilanla. in a v ery awkvard position. Ernest The special dancing choru.s. which Ge ometry: 1. Mered ith Thoms, to a pair of scraggling hits. The nis tournament, the swimming meet s econd prize will ~ a silver medal The plot of " Sweethearts" centeM Clarv plays tlJ l· role. Siing3hy , a l'. will be featured in a classic revue is Lincoln ; 2. L yle Shaneyfelt, Aurora; game was featured by home run and the track meet. M~y girls are and the third a bronze. around the identity of Sylvia, the Englisu io1:!, J•e,t rus Van Tromp, a composed of the following girls : 3. Kathryn Smith, Douglas. Honor· smacks by Don and Lee Riley. playing tennis for G. A.'A.• points and This contest is not only for those ad opted daughte r of Dame Paula, the Dutch bn,-g vmis ter and Aristide Ev€lyn Linderman, Hildec N elstrom, a ble m ention : Winslow Williss , Lin· The Catholics bunched hits in the many are out practicing for tnelc. taking Am~rican history I. Anyone rai h er vulgar proprietr ess of the Iaun· Can1.,,che, a w1-:a.lthy Frenchman, all Mildred J ensen, Eliza.be th Wilson, coln. first stanza and collected five tallies, This week the baseball teams will be else may submit an essay to the con· dry of the White Geese. The part of wish to buy ti.le Zilanian estZ.tes for Josephine Orr, Betty Fae W ard, Vir· Geography: 1. Wildred Webster, and never let their opponents gain ~hosen for•the tournament next week. test. Sylvia is ttake·n by Mureld'fne Schmidt reasons ~f their >Wn and consequently ginia Champa and E mily Blanchard . Lincoln; z. Rose Pavlicek, Fairbury; the lead.

Catholic Nine Takes Game from Temple

Girls St"ll Have Foo , r . Tournaments on List

ETIQUET 1. What .ia the otrrect way to enter a theatre with a ·tady? Answer: Some authorities on etiquette claim that the correct Subscription rates 60 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

Frances Dowling iand Gerald Else Place First in Shorthand and Spelling.

Advertising

order of precedence on entering a theater with a -aeiy is first the us·her, then the. lady and then her

made up of Cornelia Rankin, Ruth French, Elinor Gustin, Loui3e Gardner, Arlene Sherfey and Ena Hendee accompanied . by Eloise Keefer gave one selection and an encore. The decorations, which were balsam "Teapot Dome" is Th·eme of and ground pine, were sent to Miss Toasts at Annual Dinner in Elsie English by a friend in northern High School Cafeteria. Minnesota especially for the banquet. Yellow jonquills decorated the speak-

FORUM BANQUET

ONE DAY SERVICE Kodak Finishing FRD'K MACDONALD

IS HELD FRIDAY

Commercial Photographer 218 No. 11th B4984

OUR PHOTOGRAPHS

Music Is Furnished dbyMal Forum ers table and yellow lighted candles were used on the other tables. The Ladies Sextet an e color scheme of green and yellow wa~ Quar te t• . d the t carried out m t le teapo s use on

0f proviaed for in Section for mailing at special rate postage AHA 1103,Accepted Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. . CONTESTS HELD AT OM 8 1913 a t the post office at LinJ Entered.as second class matter anuary • ' Frances Dowling of Lincoln, placed eoln, Nebl'3$ka, under the act of March 3, 1879. first in the junior shorthand contest STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. . at the state commercial contest at i"lli' Smith---------------·-------------l------- N e~s Ed~ tor o. maha Technical, Friday. Gera Id Ph P . _________ Managmg Editor E'.se also of this school placed at top John Wintersteen___________________ Business Manager of the. list in the . spelling division Manager with a score of 100. His nearest op___________________ t nt Managing Editor open.t was Evelyn Bllling of Holdrege Wi lham Flemmg ___ ·----------------- ssis a . · . · t Assistant Managmg Editor with 98.5 per cen · . George Hutton_____________________ _.________ Reporter South Omaha took away the first Marsh -------------------=======---------Reporter 1honors in the championship shorthand Marie Finler ----.-----------------___________ Reporter and Velma Jennings of Lincoln, placed seventh. Drusilla W.inchester l · St" t ________ Feature Writer representing the red and black, fmEYloise via Keefer J.aS ny ------------------------------------------------------OrganRlZ · at·i·ons · n·o t ished fourteenth ·m th e JU 1 r type ·

esoort. Today it is correct for the usher . d. to lead the way, followed 1mme 1ately by the gentleman and t.he,n the lady. The latter way enables the escort to stop before t .h. e1r · PIaceg a nd hand the lady to her seat. Otherwise the duty devolves upon the usher. Howeve,r as the lady prec.e des the gen;. tlt;man in almost everything else, it .1·s safe t.o assume that both methods

'W hitten Cook-------------------------------- S.I!ort· ....epor er. writing class. h' h Margaret Masterson ___________ Assistant Adverti.s~ng manage1 Two teachers in the Lincoln ig Steven Sterns __________________ Assistant Advert_ismg Manager achoo! commercial department were Emma Selk ___________________ Assistant Advert~s~ng Manager elected to official positions in the Ne· t an t Ad. vert is~ng Manager ·b raska Commercial contes t s. Th ey Archie McMillen _______________ Assis ' h Manager Edward Jo nston________________________ Circulation L'b . wtre Miss A. Bl od wen Beyn o n, · 1·n Ella Lois Kennedy--------------------------------- i Trari~t charge of spelling, and Otto Hackman, Edn a Hudson on . ---------------------------------------- ypis .;1io~"n for a p'ace • • the governing

Answer: If youtodothank not buy thing it is pro""r himanyfor .-his trouble. If you do, he thanks you for your purchase•. 3. Whe·n a man gets into an elevator in which the·re are women, should he keep on his hat of take

or Lemon?" He ;1o~ker, Elinor Gustin anJ Virginia t said t k that "t tthe Forum nflav does not want o a e 1 s ea u - ti<:: P"lson. ored but wants to have a good time while really getting something out of 1· Mary Louise Curtis has had to leave . t h e cu school on account or illness. She will 1 b. "The Archi'tecture of the Dome" not return this semester. was the subject of Geraldine Flem_ __

it off? Answer: This question has raised much discussion. Some contend

· ht g1r · Is at Anna Ford entertained e1g 1·ng's toast. "Probably some of the members of the Forum wil be In a slumber party Wednesday night. congress," Ge1·alidne predicted, "and

Floy~ Chapm~n-------------------------Advertising St~r~mg Hat~ield A ____

Ray~on~

CJularli'aeWid::.a~e-==========================-----------Repo~ter s

Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Miss Sa.rah T. Muir

Miss Viola Gray Mr. Homer P . Shepherd

agai~

~lass

board to fill the vacancy left by Miss Beynon who served in that capacity

ADVISORY :SOARD Phillip Smith ,J ohn W4ntersteen Floyd Chapman Sterling Hatfield

are correct. There is one thing certain, the gentleman a.nd lady must never walk arm in arm down the aisle together. 2. Should you thank a clerk for spending his time on you?

Household Arts Pupils bl I Will Give an Assem

Warm weather has arrived. This fact is very noticeable 1ll Lincoln • • high school at the present time. Girls y are beginn.ng to don linen and gingham dresses. The fur collared coats are A girls' assembly will be held packed away for the winter. In their Thursday, May 1, in the high school place are light weight coats or sweat- auditorium. This assembly is put on

"Teapot Dome" was the theme of progra;ms and in the teacups on the the toasts at the Forum banquet Fri- place cards. day evening in the high school caf eMus1·c for dancing was furnished by teria. the Aggravators, an orchestra maoe Charles Speedie, president of the up of high scnool boys. I Forum, was toastmaster. The first speaker was Delber Judd, whose subSix girls, three from Lincoln High h T t" H s th · anc at the ject was "Over t e eapo . e e. - school made e1r appear e pecially stressed the idea that in the National Vaudeville Arttist dance Fri- 1' future Forum members will be before day night. They were in an act give:i the public eye as the Teapot Dome at- JY Donna Gustin, former stulleut of fair is today but will not have scandal ,ir.coln high. Th.e ac< was "Hallu connected with them as that has. c;JJations". Thos<J wh1 participated "'-·ederick Sanford spoke on "Cream .,., rf Joy Mickel, Lula K"!itel, L''

,.. therefore the hat should be, removed. Others declare that the elevator is just ttie same aa the street and that it is unpecessary to raise the hat. Ultima.tely all wr.iters of etiquette reach the .same conclusion, that since the elevator is so small and since it boasts of a ceiling, it may be cons idered in the same claS'8 as a room, and the polite man will keep his head uncovered. Thhis is espec,'ally trne· if there are

:-i. o. FERGUSON RECITAL.

women in the elevator. The man who ·,a sue-ept'1ble to colds may lift his hat u.pon entering t e car an replace It immed·iately. h But _it isd

f<>und Swea It too warm to wear coa•ts and

I public appearance

11obb~

·-·-

Picnics are again one of the predom- ers. inat!ng plea.sure'!!. Everyone seems to enjoy the out doors much mor·e than 0 the s hoolroom and studying. Parks and swimming pools would be much

G1"rls·1·n F'oods Class Prepare Own Luncheon " L,nn,..h·eon au<l

Lincoln's Biggest, Busit~t Shoe Store

I I

Ha 11 e t.t

$2.98 $3.98 $4.!B For young ladies and yomg men-our stock is alw.ys complete. Up to the mimte shoes and at prices far >elow any competition. BUY WHERE THE CROWD BUYS

iii ;;; , claimed, "I know that music is bass. ij';;;;:!!m::;;;m;;mm;m;;m;!;:m:m;;;:i;;;;m;•mm;;m;;;; ~.::=.._=::.:=:===-·========~ music became annoying, a student e"

.., h tt Se Isn't i't v1'ol ?'' ............................................................ unuuuuu11un11n1u11111111•1111111u•uun1111•..... , ........................ "'"'@' "The ·Cup Runs Over" was the sub~ ject discussed by Sophia Webster. The Fountain and Lune eone e rv1ce .. :"·'.:

~=-,.

Rector' S Pharmacy

Seventy-eight Nebraska high .school I curred last semester at_ the .Forum

Lincoln as 11

13th & P SI.

"Outside Service"

d . .iU•J>"s are q1dte a

The program was as follows: l Handel, Where e'er ye walk from "Semele"; Sgambati, Separazione; Handel, Hear me, Y<: winds and waves. :rom "Scipio."

l..r• h· '".; .: ';,

at the banquet • Ruth French's toast on "Nothing But Leaves" concluded the toasts. From the leaves she read the futur of some of the Forum membero.

th ...

! <t

SPRING TIME IS OUTDOOR TIME ride get usetheGAS andenjoyment OIL that ou~ willo~msure f'eeTo most that Auto <lorn' from motory worry. We have them.

~'.:.'.:._·;~'.''t ':;. . ''~-...,. :.1:: ~~'';;.":~'"!~o':~o:~g:•:;'"at~ f • ' '-.'~ '.·r ~.J;:'~ '"

OldHwHn: Engl is:-<ullivRn, h. '.\t y 0 i\11l;_trp§S ..:µiue; ·c)'.. --......, 'l'r"'

·r ·h e H1'nh ,.. School ,

~talion

21st and 1; St.

• N.Ig ht& Day Service Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies added attraction. One girl brought An "L" club will be formed in tbe Life," "The Relation of Chemistry to MOTOR INN GARA IE A prank coupled with a line of stu- her mother's silver. near future. The faculty committee National Defense," The Relation of U I 2404 J Street lharles.B. Gregory '.=============::s=======.=====

Commencement

G •f

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

€n".

1nrormation.

·-----------------1

Gesehwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery Phone B3179

OPENS JUNE 2 AND JUNE 9 Courses in business training and for Commercial teachers. State certificate without examination: Direct, thorough, practical and pleasant. Ask about it.

· Lincoln Business College Ac~redited by Nat'! Assn. of Accredited Com') Schools.

L. B.

c. Bldg.

CLASSES BEGINNING NOW 14t.h and P Streets

~==========~~~~~~~~~~~=========~

Then too, there Is hardly a spot seventy·eight and three-fourbhs cents . .Ucipation in athletics may become a where there is no blue grass. The The luncheons were all a success member upon signifying his intentions ~ ~edge has grown so high it · has been according to Miss Opie. and paying his dues, which will be almost impossible for the students to The fifth period foods II class Is tw'enty-five cents a semester. make short·cuts from walk to walk. planning dinner.s to be served Thurs· The slogan of the L club is "A sport In spite of all the 'interest the stu- day. lfor every student and every student dents have shown there is still room in a sport." for ·i mprovement. One of the most To stimulate interest among high The motto of the club is "A strong Important is the cleaning up of waste school students, their parents and mind in a strong body". paper aHer lunch ha·s been eaten. The their acquaintances in. what is one of The sponsors of the L club will be students do not drop the waste paper the nation's most vital problems, the the coach, assistant coach, and the on purpose but just because they do development and economic use of im· faculty director of athletics. The prinnot give it a second thought. proved roads and highway transpor- cipal and assistant principal are memlt has been suggested that the school tation, the Firestone Highway educa- 'bers ex officio. buy rubbish cans and place them at tion board Is offering a four year different places about the campus. scholarship In any college in the Miss E'.izabeth Wilcox substituted This sort of thing might remind the United States for the best essay on fer Miss Ethel Beattie Thursday and irtudents of what they are doing and "The Relation of Improved Highways Fr'day of last week. Miss Beattie soon they will get ·i nto the ·h abit of to Home Life''. was absent on account of illness. putting all waste paper and other rubThe winner of the contest will rebish into these cans. This sort of ceive a four·year · c.ourse In any uni Robert Davis and Bud McBride spent thing would save the school much versity or college he may choose. tte week-end at Crete. money, as now it requires about three tuition and any reasonable expense hours a. day of a janitor's time to pick being provided. up all the rubbish. Rules for 't he contest are few. The J length must not exceed 700 words . Curren.t School Plays. All high school and grade school stuOklahoma high school-"Dulcy" dents are eligible to compete. The Senior class play. three best essays in the school will be Cleveland hlg.h school-"Daddy Long forwarded by Miss Sarah T. Muir to 116 No. 13th St. Leg~". the state organ1zatlon not later than Kansas City, Kansas "Under Ma.y 12. One essay from the state We use a clean turkish towel on Cover." will be submitted in the national con· each customer. With automatic Scottsbluff, Nebraska-"The Hoo- test. Essays will be graded on knowl- 1 sterilizer at each chair. doo", Senior class play. edge of the subject, with no .restric· 1 Marion, Ill-"Come Out of the Kitch· tions as to the manner of obtaining 9 Chain.

summer ess1on

Phone B4700

KALIN'S FOUNTAIN

1450 "0" Street

Insist on RICHMOND'S CANDIES M. S.-Links

Black Walnut Special

Richmond Candy ·co.

·Typewriters for Rent Royals

Underwoods Remingtons Smiths Coronas Remington Portables Special Discount for Long Ternt.

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 St. B2157

GOODWILL! We consider GOOD WILL as our most valuable asset. Nineteen years of service - service that we have endeavored to make faithful and conscientious-have built up for this school a Good Will of which we are proud.

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. A.. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction, Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.

se•t·~£: ·~~e+s~e S :~.:~

Antelope Grocery

In a calamity lately. A floor washer Maryott and Edna Reed served: constitution submitted by the coaches Relation of Chemistry to the Develop· aided by many hands was shoved Welsh-rarebit on Toast and a committee composed of "L" ment of the Industr:e s and Resouces rapidly down the hall and knocked Buttered carrots Tomato salad men. The constitution will be accept· of Your State." B 4227 1121 M Street down one of the girls who could not Fruit jello-Whipped cream ed as drawn up, after a few minor;===============================:, ge-t out of the way soon enough. This luncheon cost them just eighty changes have been made. When three are walking down the cents. The purpose of this organization ic hall or sta:irs and see another apVerna Yonkie, Louise Kinsey, Myrtle to encourage clean sports, to welcome proaching them, ordinarily politeness Young figured their luncheon at all visiting athletic teams, to aid the should cause one of the group to step seventy--nine cents. Their menu was: faculty in managing all athletic con 21st & J St. back and Jet the student by. Macaroni and Chees(' tests, to foster all interclass games, Buttered Bee ts Lettuce Salad to encourage rallies, to encourage and SEE OUK NEW SUPPLY OF BASE BALL GOODS. CAMPUS BEAUTY. Cherry Jello sol'clt participation in some phase of The students certainly should •be Still another group prepared: sport by every stmlent, to promote a complimented on the way the campus Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas cleaner and more enthusiastic school p ARTY FAVORS, GIFTS, MEMORY BOOKS looks. The hedge that borders the Salmon Salad Frui,t Junket spirit, and to co-operate with the campus has grown to be healthy and Rolls and Butter faculty in any way for the ·best in1 green due to ,t he fact that the students The luncheon was served by Sarah terests of the school. have kept from walking through or Vance, Gladys Toleffon, Helen CatAny boy who has been officially NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE stepping on it. tere!J and Laura Abbott. It cost them awarded the first team letter for par1245 N St.-Lincoln

t.t

SHAW OIL co. \J>w

,~,

Gladys Schneider, Lula Thayer, Ruth on studen•t affairs has passed on the Chemistry to the Eome" and "The

t f >

THE SIGN OF HIGH QUALITY

the six. topics assigned by the society. George Johnson of S uper1ctr, a f ?r- O · The essays of the six Nebra.'lka mer president of the Forum, was mwinners will be forwarded to the na- troduced by Charles Speedie. Geor~e (1) tional committee on May 1, and will who was in Lincoln to take part m hP in rnmpf'tition with the winrn'r' ;,·, . t b • 0 ' . 1 •· 11 1 :.·" "'-"''' ou .- - pe a kin g- c <•11 1" ' 1 '

11um e

,;:: - -~ .:-;;:ii

ff- . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~'!'•· v .,.,. .,.,. .,.,. v

Pconomico< •l epa r t· Tscha1kowsky, The Pilgrim ' s Song. to :lie national winners. Ten other tending. He said it i;; th e only club Jn ( > THERE'S A CROWD. ·11Pnt ." r0niarkerl a girl as s he was Gonnod, R e<:. a nd aria. Sh., alo ne scholarships will be given also. the school and has a membership of :~•·t *••t :~: t The purpose of the prize essay con- fifty. l Everyon e bas heard the old adage : figuring the cost of her meal \Vedne s · clrnrme th my sadness, from "I rene." h d b th F Two is company; Bran scom be, Chanson d' une Voyage · test is to bring abQut a better unMusic was furnis e y e orum day. Miss Glen · Opie's third perio•l Three Is a crowd, foods I class served a .luncheon Wed· use;; Ross, Night in the desert; Keel . derstanding of chemistry in the minds male quartet composed of Don UnderFour on the sidewalk nesday. Port of many ships; Allitsen, Like a of laymen and public school pupils. wood, Eugene Robb, Evert Hunt, and Is not allowed. The girls we,r e allowed eighty cents garden aHer rain; Monroe , Z'Amours The national committee estimates that William Newens. They were accomEspecially in the limited space of the for a group of four. Marianne; Susanne, Susanne jo!ie a million boys and girls havee entered panied by Clara Olson. At the end of h·igh school halls, when flooded with Glanc·ing into the laboratory about Femme, from Bayou Ballads; Strick- the contest. the toast .the Forum ladies sextet hurrying students, is thr.ee or four 12:15 one would have seen the girls l'lnd, Run on Home; Speaks, On the The topics selected for the essay" abreast a crowd. Bumping and jost- busily spreading their luncheon cloths 1 r.ad to Mandalay. are, "The Relation ~f Chemistry to 1nd placing the covers for four. Some Margaret Malown ey at the piano. Health and Disease" "The Relation ling they are an impediment to others who are on important business. brought tulips and sweet peas for an of Chemistry to the Enrichment of ri.1<1

dents four abreast might have resulted

.•-.

f A hundred and fifty girls from the soloist. Mr. Ferguson's fine baritone pupils have submitted essays m the Christmas party and again this term · r:i """"'""'"""""''"""""""'"'""'"""""""""'"'""'""'""""'""""'""""''""""'"""'""""'"""'""""!!I in

ters i'n school rooms and out hOU'Sehold arts department take part voi'ce mas Jieard to a great advantage · t t f the American chemprize society. con es 0 The. state committees doors. in the style show. All dresses worn in the nvaried numbers on the program. ical Teachers are be,ginning to notice are made by the girls of this depart· The sympathy, smoothness and vital· will award six prizes of twenty do!the lack of concentra,t ion in their stu· ment. itv of his and his forceful presenta- lars in gold and certificates of hon· deuts, all due to the beautiful weather. This assembly is open to all moth· ti~ns of big numbers were noticeable. orable mention for the best essays on

more interesting at the pre.sent time. l\ y lL JJ.

ANDER:ON STUDIO

L8'4S ~~~~,~~~~~~~~=~~~!~

sign. manner of presentation. This show PHguson has appeared frequently in not polite to retain t'he hat entirel,y. Forum cup runs over regularly every Boys are also feeling the approach is going to be put on in form of a 1 vocal quartets but this was hKs first ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' six months, she declared. This oc-

comi~g summer. Many have May festival.

.Graduation rates $4, $6 md $'7.50 tier dozen •.

lll 1034 0 St.

ts:aa\la~oe~~~t:r ~;i::t: ~ao':e,a:n: ga~tabnil1~c .sebpoaxsse1'sd ttohaatn aersekiamso au~~le:Ys\'E!!!!!l'.mmm:;;m;:;m::m;::m:::::::mm:m:mmmm:.\.·.• l ~ their fiery oratory make the people Have you seen the new m I think the law is necessary. 1ii HIGH SCHOOL RINGS m Charles Benbrook used the subject m with black background? m "Any Sugar in Yours?" He said that m $2.00 and $2.50. ill sugar is to the tea as social events m m are to the Forum. The Forum is the m m biggest club in the high school and the ii[ i l most important, he declared. He told fi1 m of an incident in Miss s. Adelia Win- m L. H. s. JEWELER l~ ter's class when someone below was m Established 1871. ;;; practicing on a bass viol. When the m 117-119 So. 12th St. ~l

last year. rest of the officers elected are asThe follows: Presiden, t, Miss J!ian Zook of Norfolk, she will also charge of the shorthand division; •:ice-prasident, Miss Marie Kaufmann of Plattsmouth, secretary; Miss Bess Howard of Holdrege, treasure; Miss Al'ice G. Harvey of South Omaha, and Miss Ethel M. Craig of Kearney, will be at the head Of the typewriting class.

ers. The annual style show for foe by the household arts department and At a recital Friday evening at the girls mass mee t mg . been , planned has become an annual event. This Fi'rst Baptist church, H. 0 . Ferguson, . . has and is to be held this wee k · B rig show will be the •third one held. cthector' .of music in the Lincoln pubcolored hats and scarfs are another Every year they have a d'iHerentlllc schools was the main factor. Mr. · ht

of the

of the distinctive type will delight you.

THEY'RE GOOD CARDS-For Announeements-Ehgraved or Printed Remember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers' Day Card.

Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12th St.

"chosen few" were prevented from decrease trade at the store and inJ eanne Johnston recently entered state, " The American Legion national taking an active part? It would of crease of trade in the trade in the essay contest, having started April 1, high school from North Platte. She course give other sfodents a chance, ROUND TABLE cafeteria, for even on rainy days girls is well on its way and reports com- has 1&5 hours credit but ls carrying mus·t eat. Round Table met in 330, Friday but how many are going to take the il)g in show great interest among the twenty-five more. She is especially night. It was decided to postpone the chance? How many of the eighteen school children of the United States." int ereEt ed in girls athletics. spring party and to give ten dollars huridred pupils in school would strive The applied home economics class to attain an office that would beneto the wal! fund. made a trip Tuesday to Twenty-fifth 'Ilhe program was in cnarge of fit themselves and the school? How and B streets to make a study of the many of the eighteen ,hundred would D-Orothy Schucar. houses which are now being constructWhistling duet-Dorothy Pearson take nough interest in the office to be ed. The girls are now planning houses The girls are all Wearing and Lucile Carpenter, accompanied by willing to, exert themselves and do. a in class so the trip was made to study little than jm;t what was a sitt-..i of Irma Minor. the parts and see how a house is Vocal solo-Lorene Young, accom- them? made. They inspected five houses, Too many students wait until somepanied by Lucile Wright. some of which were in the first stages Saxaphone aolo-V.elma Smith, ac- one comes around and asks them to of construction. Later the girls will With the Peter Pan and Buster Brown Collars the take pare in activities. If their ability companied by Mrs. Smith, make a trip to a house that is furLegend of Bleeding Heart-Rachael is not known they do not get asked, Windsor Ties are especially smart. Plaids and plain nished so as to study the furnishings and then they set up a howl about and decorations. Rowe. colors in either light or dark effects are favored. You're all of the glory going to the chosen sure to find the color you prefer among thesefew. They do not stop to think that Agnes Thomas, Viola Johnson, I Hl-Y. Valeria Crews, Myrtha James, Corinne Orange, blue, bl~ck, red, purple, gold, Scotch. A cabinet meeting of the Hi-Y was people who are picking students to Ferguson and Thelma Hammond, w111 held last Monday to decide next year's handle an important job, would naturPlaids, stripes, etc. Long and shorter styles. go to Omaha on the twenty·fifth <>f program for tJhe Hi·Y. The cabinet is ally choose someone that they knew Priced, would handle it successfully and not the new one elected for next year. GERALD KOHN this month to play in the Chinese ELOUISE KEEFER take a · chance on a student who had sel.ected fl t 1 d f Z 1 comedy, "Che.rry Blossoms." Agnes 'It ts composed of: If k as rs ea er o oo ogy . not ma de h imse nown in some way. Ph t _ 't d /Thomas and Viola Johnson have two a senior heads the Household Arts William .l<~leming 0 0 oy -A. E. club. ownsen · of the .l eading roles. Valeria Crews. club this semester. Ned Cadwallader -Photo by Townsend. Eugene Robb. has ever been taken in by any junior Myrtha James, Corinne Ferguson and "Concentration is one of the most play but did not clear more. Thelma Hammond are in the chorus. Geo. Hutton, Membership committee. The American Legion is again holdThe statement made by the busi- The cast consists of twenty-four. ing a national essay contest among Frank Sandei:son-Chairman Bible essential points for a salesman to be master of," said Archie M. Furr, ness manager of ,' J ack Straw,, was They will be gonll •the entire weekStudy. the school children of the United Delmar Warde-Chairman Athletics. salesmanager of Grainger Bros., in his based on the auditing committee re- e•n d: States. The contest, which will close ·•Franklin Devore-Chairman Serv- talk to Mr. Kane's third period sales- port. At this time no report of the June 15, is open to all boys and girls Herbert Paul missed a number of manship class Friday. We have spe- expense of "Young Amrica," the junice. from 12 to 18 years of age. "Why Karl Travis-Chairman World Out- cial salesman who sell just one article, ior play of fast year, had been filed days from school last week on account Communism is a Menace to Americ1 such as matches and make a reason- with the auditing committee. of an infection in his hand. look. anism" is the subject a ssigned for the Roscoe Hildreth-Chairman House. able living because they concentrate According to Miss Mary Jackson, essay. 1 Ruth Bunker, a graduate of Lincoln Archie McMillen~C hairman Publl- on this one line of goods stated Mr. however, the play "Jack Straw" made Spelling, penmanship and neatness Furr. high school, is carrying three classes city. more than any other play this year. a s well as the .age of the contestant "A good firm handshake is a big of shorthand and four classes of typeLawrence Tyler-Ohairman Games. will be considered in judging the ;;elling point and a firm handshake deElton .Fee. A Latin club has been organized at writing besides a few others at bus- papers. The essays are not to be over notes health," said Mr. Furr. "I hope the Kansas City, Kansas; high .s chool. iness college. 500 words in lngth. No one can subthat in the near future all business ZOOLOGY CLUB. The name of the club · is Souitas mit more than one essay. A field trrlp for the purpose of firms will require physical examina- Latina." Perry Sloniger was eleoted chairReports from national headquarters ca.tching insects was taken to the An- tion of all employees that are hired," man of Frank Kane's third period telope park by Miss Adelheit Dett- concluded Mr. Furr. Students of the Latin IV classes of ·salesmanship class Friday. mann's fourth period zoology class, Muskogee, Oklahoma, high s<;hoo1 Batik work and tyedying are the A. N. Sorenson, chief engineer for Thursday. have been making bridges to correA collection of insects ils required projects upon which Miss Ella Wittie's spond to the great bridge built by the board of educaHon, was struck by from everyone taking this subject. In applied design II classes are working. Caesar. They are made of thread 'a switch engine at second and F streets Thursday. Mr. Sorenson was order to help the students collect, "The girls may work upon either of and tooth picks. driving a light Ford truck. He stated these •trips are made to various place~. these or both as they desire," says ithat he did not see the €ngine. Mr. Four other trips are being planned. Miss Wittie. Rainy weather is very dampening to ·sorenson e scaped without injury but The applied design I classes are do'Jlhe students not only catch these inthe trade of the stores around Linsects but are also shown. how to ing stenciling just at present. Many coln high school. With the exceptioh the Ford was damaged. of them are stenciling curtains. of Witte's the trade is largely made mount •the specimens. Nothing But the Best A'Louise Trester, Madelyn Wyer Stitching work has just been com- up of girls .and most of the girls hate pleted by this class. This included em- to go out in damp weather because a nd Margaret Ames, visited in Omaha 2138 J St. STUDENT CLUB. over the week-end. Officers for next year were installed broidery and putting designs on bags it is very injurious to marcels. at. the meeting of the Student club and the like. Friday was one of the days of the Tuesday, at the Y. W. C. A. Julia Rider Our prices are lower ~n new . , was given a large white candle as "The Value of the Hot .L unch in the and second-hand a symbol of the office of pres-. Rural Schools," was the title of Miss i~ ident and small white candles were Mary Ellen Brown's talk to Mrs. AlIighted by the other members of the berta B. Anderson's first period norFLOYD C. BELOTE cabinet. mal training class Wednesday. "The Bicycle Man" L5750 140 No. 14th Ruth Clendenin, the retiring presi"The hot lunch improves the health HAUCK & SKOGLUND dent, gave the charge of office to and enables the children to do better Photographers each new membe•r of the cabinet and school work," said Miss Brown. "It told each one her duties for the com - al>n make~ the chikhcn 1''."·pjer an1l I for the ]>hone B2291 •. ~~R 0 St. ~n;; :::...:.•...~~ ·~ ~~ · ~- ~f-t'Tl'trn' "![.¢~~~ -f'11is~· ......,...,.....,. ~ '' ~'t"f." :"' -:~!r

Or1anizations

Windsor Ties!

SOc

60c

85c

Kelley's Lunch

·rt!t:-1'"-·~~n!:.

th.;;

Lu:-.

After the charge of office had Men cleanliness and teaC'!les good table gi,·en to JU'lia Rider, she led the rest manners, and last of all it brings the of th€ girls in repeating the purpose school and home closer together by of ·the student club. Miss Grace Stuff securing the co-operation of the parled in prayer. After the installation ents." cuemony orange ice and wafers were The University of Nebraska conducts the hot lunch project and it is served. The new officers are Julia Rider, a part of the boys and girls club Clara Olson, Katherine Mayhew, work for which credit in agriculture Eleanor Berge, Beth WJ~0n, Viola is given. Oberlies, Della Byrd 'E astham, Bernice Cozad and A'Louise Trester. An interscholastic track and field

meet will be held under the au.spices of Hastings College, on Hansen field, at Hastings, May 3. Coach Gautsch will take his team to compete in the Miss Margaret Dege and her pupils meet. will give a recital at the Swedish Methodist Churrch, Eighteenth and Nine boys were excused third perJ streets, Thursday evening May 1, iod Wednesday to put on an exhibition at eight o'clock. dance before the Pathfinder's Club, Miss Dege is a graduate of The under the direction of 0. B. Anderson. Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, The boys were Harry Hickman, Veren Ge rmany. She teaches organ, piano, Wendling, Wayne Alvord, Frank De voice and is a choir instructor. Vore, Aubrey Hurren, Richard Smith, High school students taking part Arthur Good, Richard Hudson, and are Gertrude Kapke, Henry Goeble, Bob Thornburg. lYadell Stauffer, J,.£lla Engelhart, Lucile Cunn:ngham, Inez GeschwenThe statement that the juniors made der, Katherine ·wolfe and Marie Lamore at their play than had ever be.e n Fcllette. made before by any play was incorThe part of the program that high rect. The juniors took in more than school students take part in follows: Irish Dance, Duet --···---··-·······-- Kimross TWO SKETCHES GIVEN i Kenneth Fritz, Gertrude Kapke. FRIDAY BY MUMMERS (Continued from Page 1.) Minuet in G, Duet·--·--·····-··-- Beethoven Henrietta Goeble, Henry Goeble. Large ·-·---·----·-···----.. ·-·----.. --·---..·--- Handel haitpin whenever he so desired withIvadell Stauffer. out any ·fear of detection. This act Fairy Tales ··-··---................,....... Poldine provided great amusement for th·e Lola ~ngelhart. audience, es{>€cially when Pierrot. Violin accompaniment Mr. Haas. Perry Morton, would scream "Ouch" l\fa y Breez·es ............. -...... __ ,, ____....._ Lange on being lacerat~d . Lucile Cunningham. The play ended with a quarrel over I B_ring You Heartsease, Song_.. ,......... which charm should be given up first . ... ·------·---··-···-···-··..··-·-----·... Branscom be The deai,s ion of ·the quarrel was left Inez Geschwender. to the audience by Ruth Clendenin as Spring Song ..............-......... Mendelssohn Mar,got. Gertrude Kapke. The complete cast for the two plays Four Leaf Clover Song ·--··-·-····-·····-· fol!ows : "The Wonder Hat" ..--.. -.... --·---·-----·---· .... --·- Whitney Coombs Katherne Wolfe. Harl equin ----·-, ......... --·-·- Otho DeV!lbiss Second Mazurka -·-.................. ___ Godard Pierrot --·-·--··--.........._._ ..... _ Perry Morton Marie LaFollette. Punchinello .............---··--· Ri chard House A May M<>rning Song _......-........ Denze Columbine .... -... -----·-·-·-· Evelyn Hansen Lucile CuJlningha.m. Margot ............... _........... Ruth Clendenin Beautiful Night Song -----·-···--Offenback "Hop o' My Thumb" ·The S·tars and &tripes Forever-..Sousa Madame Didie.r __...... Margaret Adams Inez Geschwender. Celeste ........._.............. Elizabeth Raugh ~ose -···------·-··---.. ·-·-----·· ..·--·- Phyllis Keck Does Lincoln high school 1·eally Mrs. Clementina Galloway.. Susan Lau need a new "point system?" Judging Amanda Afflick-·-···-- -........_. Joy Mickel from the amount of comment around Horace Greensmith ........ J errold ,Kohn the school lately in its favor, one The play was under the direction would think that we are in dire need of lVLiss Marjorie Urquhart. The busof a stricter system. im•;:;s commjttee was composed of But do we need a method of keeping Il'i1Jph Gustafson, chairman, A'Louise students out of activities? If it is ~! rester, Ba.iley Allis<>n, and Geraldine true that the organizations of Lincoln :t smtng. Proceeds went to ·the wall high are run by a chosen' few, who fund. Three hundred eighty persons would run these same activities if the attt~nded.

Here and There

Clraduate

Priced at $20.00,. $25,00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and up

BICYCLES

.1.' l.

. !.

l 1j I

Ill

i(! '

Above we illustrate the classy rectangular lady's wrist watch. These watches hav·e 15 and 17 jewel works and beautiful white engraved cases.

The Hat1ck Studio

Fine Gift WATCHES

tr.

··--------······· ...

Lincoln Candy Kitchen Home of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

These watches are a little larger and sturdier-just the thing for the school teacher, stenographer, nurse, Home Economics student and business women generally. They come in white and yellow gold cases in octagon, round, cushion and tonneau shaped case with fine American and Swiss works with ,;even, fifteen and seventeen jewels. Pried at $12.50, $15.00, $17.00, $20,00, $25.oo, $30.oo, $35.oo,· · $40.00, $45.00 and up.

That is what you fellows want to buy now. For, remember you won't wear your coat much during the summer so you will need a DOUBLE SERVICE SUIT -We have them tor

Beachly Brothers THElPEOPLES'~

GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

$30.

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

We give S. & H. Green Stamps Quality Clothes at Lower Prices.

Typewriters

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 141 No. 13th St.

Special Student Rental Rates. Only the Latest Models Rented.

B2535

.. _.._..____,_ _,_ _ _,,_______t

~-----·-·.,._..._

I . SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS We have a very large line of Memory Books for keeping ~ t record of happy School Days. These also make excellent '

TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 "0" St.

B3306

Phone B2080

1108 P St.

L11!~~t.Lin~o~oo~~m~

FRAZIERS, 308 So. 11

... -.-. .t $~h~oi. Supplies -- Fountain Service

Beatrice Creamery Co.

Tires and everything Priced Right

Have a home Cooked Lunch

Priced at $12.50, $15.00, $17.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00, $35.00, $85.00, $100.00 up to $200.00. We invite you to inspect these beautiful watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Fine Clocks and Silverware

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co.

graduation gifts. · Priced $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and up

,....-.

Our stock of fine Gift Watches for gentlemen is very complete, comprising all the standard American and the best foreign makes. They come cased in ultra thin, yellow, green and white gold cases, with seven, fifteen, seventeee, ninnteen, twenty-one and twenty-three jewelled movements. All styles, octagon, round, oval, dectagon and cushion cases.

•

2-PANT SUITS

WORLD'S CHAMPION S HI P and $1000 Silver Cup held for eighteen consecutive years by operators using UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS. Why not rent one SPECIAL TERMS to students.

When you come in and try on one of our new: suits for spring what you see reflected in the mirror •STYLE-unmistakably! $35

\VI TT E'S

I·- - - - - - 21 AND J

The Commercial Department Presents TJIE DOANE PLAYERS in

ADAM AND EVA L.. H. S. Auditorium-May 9-10

ADMISSION 25c

Makers of

Meadow Gold Butter Served Exclu~ively At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

Personal Cards to send with your invitations. We have a very nive printed card, at a LOW PRICE in Script or Old English. SPECIAL PRICE to students on Engraved Cards, all styles of type.

Franklin Press New Location 225 So. 13th

Elected Pilot COACHES SAY NOT ENOUGH NEWSWRITERS IBauer of Baseball Team GIRLS OUT FOR ATHLETICS for Present Season WILL PUBLISH ·NEXT ADVOCATE I

IFoot and Mouth

. Plague Prevalent Around California

at act as Secretary of War until the vacant secretarysllip is filled." "10, oo.o drygoods clerks in France have petitioned the Emperor to cause to be State Th.at Ninety Per Cent passed a law reducing ·the time during Have No Reason for Not Harvey Bauer was elected captain which they have to stand behind the counter. Though the California sky is beautiDoing So. of the baseball team for the present Th!s pa.per is Democratic and fiercefully blue and the climate as perfect year. Bauer is an outfielder and one of the heavy sluggers of the Red and "Ninety PeJ' cent of the girls in Lin- Iy attacks the Re publicans. Passages as ever, people ';ho. live in the. gol~en Elizabeth Thornton Chosen· Ed· Black nine. Harvey was also a mem- coin high school who do not go out from an Ed"itorial: "When we abandon: west are not enJoymg the springtime ber of the football team, alternating for athletics have no reason for not those principals (referring to depriving las of old an~ the reason is the hoot' I itor-Lyra Thit, Viola Oberlies, at center with "Spof" Cook. . doin~ so." _This was the statement the negro of the vote,) we abandon Iand mouth disease. Frank Workman, Man"The true I It is thought that t his terrifying I Stan Lewis was elected captain at of Miss Elva B. Gates, girls physical the Democratic party.'' aging Elitors. the close of baseball season last education instructor. Democrat believes that the recon- epidemic was brought in by a shipspring. Lewis graduated at midyear. Miss Gates and W. H. Brown are struction laws ought to be overthrown load of blooded stock from Europe and AFFORDS VA CATION conducting a survey by which they at the point of the Federal bayon et California health officials are doing FOR REGULAR STAFF hope to find out the reason why stu- and if necessary, and that the negro their best to keep the thing from r dents do not come out for after school should be deprived of the right ,of suf- 1opreading. Peopte who go ~rhing sports and what sports are the most frage illegally conferred upon him. ·nowadays are not allowed to pick one The regular Advocate staff will National temperance is urged and flower or even set foot on the road popular. "I believe swimming and have a vacation next week as Miss baseball are the most popular among boosted. unless they have previously waded In Sarah T. Muir's second period newsthe girls and football and basketball Jos eph Deming also has a few 1904 creosote by way of disinfection. State j First Demonstration Presented among the boys," says Miss Gates. writing class will have charge of that papers of Denver, published during lines are being guarded rigidly. ! by Whittier Junior edition. Every student in the class Students are being called to the the heat of the presidential campa ign High School. has been given a position on the staff. gymnasium offices one by one to be when Roosevelt took his second term Students in Miss Adelheit Dettman's The following staff has been elected OVER FOUR HUNDRED asked the question. Some reasons, ac- of office. -third period zoology class are required hy the class: STUDENTS TAKE PART cording to Miss Gates, for girls not ·t o have a collection of twenty-five . News editor-Elizabeth Thornton. coming out are a ll r ight, some of them different bugs at the end of the • Managing editors-Lyra Tait, Viola Wednesday night at the first annual ridiculous, but most of them are not semester. Each member of the class Oberlies, and Frank Workman. physical training exhibition presented rea.;;ons at all. a re required to make a bug n et. Advertising manager-Lee Thorn- by the Whittier junior high school . "Less than half the number of girls

HICKEY

We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. Soda Fountain and Lunches. Make your appointment and meeting place at our store.

HICKEY PHARMACY

1321 0 Street

B1183

~COLLINS

Quality Ice Cream

I Delicious

ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE PHYSICAL TRAINING ' EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY

Nutritious

B-1228

·-------------------------------...! I

Links Drop Debate to Omaha Technical

be1·y. s·tudents every available seat was oc- a~ked so far can swim the length of The Links debate squad went down Assistant advertisers-Jim Miller, cupied. It was estimated that more the pool," Miss Gates states. A pe1·- before Omaha Techinlal by a two to Marjorie Whitnack, Helen Sharp, than a thousand persons attended the son is not judged a ble to take care of one decision Tuesday at the metropolis Frank Denton. exhibition. himself unless he can swim sixty feet. The question, "Resolved that the Boys sports-Harold Shapiro. The program consisted of thirteen This means that most of them are not United States should further restrict · for G;~Is ..... sports-Berthale Daugherty. even t s, eac.1, representmg a dif f erent able to take care. of them. selves in im.migration" '."as argued for the neg- I Copy reader-Myrtle Munselle. phase of physical tra.i ning taught to de.ep water according to. Miss Gates., atlve by the Lmcoln team composed of . GRADUATIONS Special reporters-Virginia Woods, the students in regular class periods. "We would think something was Don Underwood, John Skiles, an<? WEDDINGS 1 Eugene F1ynn, Louise Mendell, Her- Special costumes l ent a dash of color wrong with a child that didn't romp Evert Hunt. Otho DeVilbiss accomBIRTHDAYS bert Spencer, Kathrine Prestegaard. and animation to the Spanish, Dutch, and play" says Miss Gates_ "High panied them as time keeper. Circulation manager-.Jim ,Miller; and oxen dances. Clowns also ap- school girls haven't lost all that. They assistants, Edgar Stong, T heola peared in full regal ia. Girl students still like to play and enjoy the com- , Wesleyan school, Un iversity Place, petition which they get in the after has a new library. This Hbrary is Brock"'ay. " made the cos-tumes as part of their OP school sports." named for Mrs. Racha.el Ann Lucas, JEWEL SH P ersonals-R uth A(!ams' Bl anch e domestic science training. 1143 "0" St. B3421 Baumgart. Four hundred and fifty pupils from who by her gift made possible this Qrganizations-Arthur McCoy. all. various gymnasium classes took .,-::-::-:::-::..... ·::-::.-.,,-,,,-,,-,,-,,,-,,.·.-,:-:::-:::::-:::::-:::-::-:::-::-:::-::-:::-,,-,,,-,,-,,,-,,-,,,-,,-,::-::-::,-. .. ,,-,,..-.,,-,,-,::-::-:::-::-:;:-,.,..-.,,..-.,·,-,,-::-:::-::-:::-,:-:::-::-::.-::.-.::::::-::.-.:: Feature writers- Wilber Teeple, part in the program. Miss Bertha Oliver Mellinger. Lambert and C. L. Dow, physical train-

Gifts That Last

I I

E,e nton· B• Flem1ng •

.Strauch Candy Co.

Music Memory Contest Will Be in Near Future

"Master Candy Makers."

TRY STRAUCH'S Original HI-BALL Sc Made of Pure Sweet Cream and Cane Sugar

.,.

12th and N Sts.

Lincoln, Nebr•

U .1 r• I 1 0.1.~prt:?fJ -:'

For Graduation Plan on Attending Qur

Occasion Holeproof Hosiery fill the inost exacting requiren1ents. Their beautiful, lustrous finish and long wearing qualities reco1nmend them to young w01nen who are econo1nically inclined. The New Chiffons and Silk Hose are here in all colors. Prices range fr01n-·

22nd Anniverasary '

Sale Beginning CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT

and Every

I I

95c to

Thursday May, 1st

Club Is Accompanied by Althouse as the Soloist. No selling e'l'ent that we know of approaches, in ~· a l ue-giving, this Sale of Sales.

LOOSE WILES CO.

our

Wednesday

329 No. 9th St.

B -6066 Medill high school, Chicago, Illinois Mr. Althouse, tenor, and fo rmerl y Radio club, are to make seven radio with the Metropolitan opera company sets in response to a letter received appeared, previous to this time, in Lin- from the director of the Junior Red coln in April, 1921, when he gave. a Cros s. T hese sets are to be used for concert to the district meeting of the the benefit of ex-service nurses who state t eachers association and a mat- are confined in hospHals. inee to the sudents of the schools. He was accompanied by Steward Wille. 1r.====== ========= '"' Besides his own numbers he sang with ~he club, faking the ·solo parts. The following numbers comprised the program: Song of the Western Men (Protheroe.) ; Lamp in the l<'e st (Parker) ; Strike the Anvil, Make It Sound (Ran degger),_ the club. Chanson de Barberine (Loret) ; Tes Yeux (Elgar); Chevalier Belle-E tolle (Holmes), Mr. Althouse. Comrades (Bullard); Venetian Love Song (Nevin); Shadow March (Protheoffers an UNUSUAL VALUE roe) , the club. Trees (Tours); Pleading (Edgar); in an AITRACTIVE PHOTOAria, 0 Paradiso, from "L'Africana" GRAPH for graduation. (Meyerbeer), Mr. Althouse. Masushla (Mas Murrough) ; My Ole E!!.njo (Loomis); Rose of Yestere'en $8.00 for twelve (Rich) , the club. 6x10 Portraits. The Last Song (Roger s) ; Daffodil Gold (Hodgson ) ; The Great Awaken· ing (Kreamer). !'1r. Althouse. Studio 220 So. 11th St. The Nun of Nidaros (H. W . Longfellow), (Dudley Buck), Mr. Althouse and the club.

Complete details app~a r in evening's Limoln newspapers.

:,.;:,:;:;:,:,..,.,:.:.:;:;:;.;:;.;.;.,.,.,:,:,.,.,.,.,·,·,·····»·····:,.,.;.;.;.,.....:...;.;.,.;.,.....:..•. :,.,•.. ,•...•,.,.,.,.: :,:,;:·'.:.... ;.;.,..:,.,:,: ..• : :·..• :,:,.,...,.;: :,:,. :,.,.·.;.•,. : . : ; :,.;.,..•;.,.,.,·,· •.:..;.,.,..•..•..;.,,· f

COLLEGE . BOOK STORE (H. E. LONG, Proprietor)

Townsend. Studio

Facing the Campus of University of Nebraska

TEXT .and REFERENCE BOOKS STUDENTS SUPPLIES • Connection Fountain in

J': -:·:·:·:··9·4 14•1t4';'4';'4';'4 ; 4 ;t4°9°4°; 4';t4';'4';';';'4';'4';'9';'4';'4';t4';';f;'4'; I I o e

}._

,·,·····

••••••••••••••••

I«

' , · ,

4';D4'9'4';t;'sj'1'4';t4t;';';';fit4';'4';'4';'4'4' ,.,.,.,.,

,.,

..... ,.

•••••••••

,·

·,·,··

~· '

D4';'4';';';t;';'o'u'; 4 ; ;';t;';';:•.:t _,· '. •' f

••• 0

0 ,·,·,

c •••••••••

•••

~.··.:.·:·_:.···.·.·:·:.·:··,e-:u:+_·,_··.:.···_:.·:·:.::·_:·.:·_:.·:·:·:-:,.;'

- - - - -

ThelUniversity School of Music

THE ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Lineoln High School

Volume X:XX

Volume XXX-No. 13.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, MAY 6, 1924.

LINCOLN HIGH WINS GRAND · PRIZE FRANK CORRICK ASSEMBLY IS TO HEAD L CLUB PRESENTED BY Be HOUSEHOLD ARTS

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ARE DECIDED UPON

Virginia Raymond Unanimously 31 CHARTER MEMBERS Chosen by Textile Classes The "L" club of the Lincoln high for May Queen.

ConsQ!nce Ahn.y and Evert Hunt Speak on ''Im.migration" and "An A,rt Center in the Weat.''

"A Strong Mind in a Strong Body," to Motto.

school

was

officially

inaugurated

150 GIRLS IN PARADE Thursday after school, at a meeting

Lincoln Takes First in Four Musical Events Helen Sharp, contralto and Beth Miller, Pianist Individual Winners-Orchestra, Band and Mixed Chorus Carries Away Honors in Group Contests.

of an the first team letter men in CHOSEN BY NEW METHOD 1school. On a flower decked stage, in the middle of which was a freshly painted Frank Corrick was unanimously Evert Hunt ~11d Constance Almy bungalow surrounded by a vine -hung elected to head the L. H. S. athletes were chosen to speak at .commencelattice fence, the household arts for the coming year. It is due to ment as the rei;ult of try-outs held club staged its third annual style ~·rank's and Coach Browne·s unceas· Thursday, May 1, in room 330. Evert 'S how in assembly, Thursday morning, ing effort that the organization be· chose for his stbject "Immigration" May 1. All the dresses worn in the came a reality_ and Constance spoke on "An Art -Townsend Photo. Win First Place in All But One Ithe baritones sang. The schools revue were designed and made by the Adam Kahler is to fill the vice· -Townsend Photo. . represented were Wahoo, Havelock, Center in the West." CONSTANCE ALMY of the Contests girls in the sewing classes. president's chair; Adam won his "L"I EVERT HUNT In former years the senior speak- Will s:peak at the commencement Entered. Tecumseh, Alliance, Albion, David Was Preceding the entertainment, Miss in basketbali last season. 1City and York. ers have been nominated by a com- exer(;ises. Olivia Pound explained the purpose mittee consisting ·J f about twenty I The contraltos sang "The Dawn" of. the club to promote. ideas for better faculty members including class sponThe grand trophy was won by Lin· 1 by D'Herdelot. Lincoln, Omaha. dress for girls in the high school sors and all teachers of senior classes. co!n in the state music contest held Havelock, and Fairbury entered this and to show them what is in good with any hilarious IIiember. This year every oie was given a at the high school Friday and Satur- group. taste. She stated that no information Bill Fleming and Bud McBride will t an d th'II't een memday, !\fay 2 and 3. First place in two cbh ancef tth o t ry ou,, umaha , David City and University was of any value unless put to pract· keep the stud!"nt body informed as to d d solo events and three group events 1 ers o e c ass respon e Place entered in the tenor solo group. ical use. the activities of the newly formed DELBERT JUDD BUSINESS MAN showed Lincoln easily the winner. ' · Constance is a member of the Winners Are Wilfred Webster, Each sol_oist sang "All For You." The first May queen Lincoln high club, through ,the medium of the AGER, TALKS. Helen Sharp, contra;lto soloist, was , Advocate. Bill is a track man, Bud a Forum, the Student club, and the Fi·ederi"ck Sanford, Manuel The violin soloists each played one sc h ool has ever had, Virginia Rav• th 1·ndi·v1·dual 11-1·uner for th · e · · · e semor piece for technic and one for tone. , Chemistry_ club. She has shown mond, was chosen by the girls of the swimmer. The Doane College players present- marked ability in organizing, having Pass, Perry Morton. high school, Beth Miller for Whittier Entries were made from Omaha, sewing classes. She walked to her W. H. Browne, Floyd H. Gautsch, ed a musical and dramatic assembly, _ been guardian for a group of Blue. junior high. No other soloists were Wahoo, York, and University Place. throne on rose petals streawn by two coaches, and J. V. Hayes, athletic Thursday, April 29, to advertise the bird campfire girls for"the last four Wilfred Webster, Frederick Sanford, entered from Lincoln. The bands were a rare treat and the little flower girls, Byrle Jorgenson manager, are to sponsor the new club. play, "Adam and Eva," which they years. When she started the group Manuel Pass and Perry Morton were There were six group events, but competition ran very high. Each band . 1.t and no~ and Mildred Freaderich. Her gown was H. P. Shepherd and S. L. Clements will present at Lincoln high school th Lincoln entered only four--orchestra, ...., 1 f • h·t . .. the four students chosen by the com· girls glee club, band and a mixed played two pieees, one for "warming 1 OL w e cre,pe de chine and her white are ex-officio members. under the auspices of the commercial th ere wereth'ont Yt our m ere are 1r y - wo . · con t es t . chorus. Of these four events, first up" and the other for judging. The train was carried by the two flower The purpose of the club is to en - department, May 9 and 10. Half of mittee to enter the di strict Th· · E rt' · hth t · girls. On her head she wore a rose courage clean sports, to welcome all the proceeds of the play will go to the is is · ve s eig se~es er rn. These four were chosen from a group of place was takea in all but one, when schools entering were University petal ·crown. With the queen· were visiting athletic teams, to aid the commercial department of the high. sch 001• H e h as t 3:ken par t m many 3ixteen whose ""'P ers were submitted York high captured first place among Place, Lincoln and Fremont. k"m d 8 0 f act•ivr·t·ies. Th"15 year h e h as from the American """ The high schools that entered her four_ attendants, Priscilla Boyd, faculty in managing all athletic con · school and half to Doane College. history I classes the girls glee clubs of class A.

GIRLS GLEE CLUB WINS SECOND; YORK HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FIRST

FOUR ESSAYS CHOSEN FOR DISTRICT BAR CONVENTION

DOANE DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS ASSEMBLY

Ernestine Mc'Neill, Anna Ford and test, to foster all interclass games, to Delbert Judd preceded th e players represented the school on the debate a nd from any other students who There were six solo events. Lincoln ~~!:1:;~san;·~~rfo~i-n~:1:~ or:i:~:~;:; Dorothy Howard, who carried a long encourage rallies, to encourage and with a short speech stating that the entered two-p iano and contralto-and were interested in this subject. played a piece that was of the over· s 1lep h er d ess croo k s. Th e dresses worn solicit participation in some phrase of commercial department was present'·" secured first place in both. · t t t i th t th ture type, by these girls were "llll of sheer matt>- sport hy pvery student. to promote a' in .I! th P µlny to oht ain fnncts to send ' ' Tlie eomnut f'f' s a et a ey The winners obtaini ng first anct it wish'' ''· but it ccould choosoJ 3ny on e

~::~~r~~,~~~=~- in 11'1 inty !a('e or hanrl ' ~~;;;~"'~~t~hl L~1101~,o-~1;~~~;:a>! '.~'. 1t~l'11~1~•: !I; ::~~~·1~::1:r ti:~~:1g;~~:;~r~~~1:il:~ ::' ,.~'.'.: j pe~~":nc~~:rn~:g::a~ 1::~~1 ~:~~e~:u::d ! ~:~:1~~y0 :~h:'~ch::[ ior Lile i.Je•L 11 ,. ~:;s'· '.;~L~:~.i~h' ~~:~:~/~~~;, c·~~~ts"."~~:

' '. 1:11' ' :7 \hc>S,~•,,:o;u:1••;'.J. '.'/:~';Zn' '~';. ::::,~·iai:';: ::"c'~""'~o !'~~;;::.:,"" !""'"'"~hi,. .,,P,.,,n,, l

~~1~~:·c~i;~e::s ~:~-:o ~-~ higl~l;: ·;~~:I Pia1:·-'~'irst, ~inc.oln sec~ \

U1rls giee

cl'JU~ ot class B enterrn1<

: ~~ T:~~~i:ehHu::!;ck,"T~av~d ~:~

1 Te;t· mended for their -thoughtful work. cumse ; onora e men JOU, or · Rose," by McDowell. an outdoor May-day scene. Next The slogan of the club is: "A sport .cost of the play, might be raised. H_e This contest is be·n c nducted Soprano-Fremont. University Place Girls glee ·clubs o[ class A sang 1 0 1 and l"airbury. several girls entered and hung May· for everv_ student and everv. sttident introduced Mr. Campbell, the pres1 _ ' g ' . · b . b f D und,er the auspices of the Ameneaa I B ·t "Jur1e Rhapsody," by D<..r;iels. Schools askets. Other girls, jumping rope, in sport." dent of t h e d ramatlc c 1u o oane .'aiid tile Nebraska Bar Asoo'·Iat"iono. 1 arr one ·-Tecumseh. York and Al· v ~ " rt>presented were Beatrice, Omaha, throwing bean bags and playing hideCollege, who explained that the club J •• b10n The motto: "A strong mind in a has presented plays throughout the .The s11bJect to be wntten on was, and-go-seek depicted the first signs Band-- -Lincoln. Frem ont and Uni - University, [Place,. I.4incoln, Fairbury strong body" !'What are the Distinguishing Feat· and York. "The "Miller's Wooing" by of spring. Some wore c hecked , c.oa cl1 Bro. u·ne In a.n state anrl had met with great success. ures of our National Gnvernment as versity Place. Fann1"ng, was sung bv. all the mixed I · h .. informal talk H e stated that the s tuc!ents had made Contralto-Liucol11, o 1 aprons, some Pam w ite with appli, tlie Provided by Its Constitution?" Superma ia, and choruses from" L·incoln, "ork and d fl sta,ted, Tm sure Lincoln high their dramatic club stronger than their F · b ' 9ue owers, and others bright r ed students will soon be aware of the glee club. "intendent John .M. Matson said: "High arr ury. D · Oniaha. 'f I one-co or aprons. school students will be greatly bene- and enorWhile the judges met for a final , activities of the L club. ' The program was as follows: Omaha.avid City. T'niversity Place Th 0 queens entertainers came next. . Speeches were given by s. L. Clem fited by participating in this con· decision, Mr. Ferguson led the whole E 1 B d 1"d s · Mr. D. Jones, baritone solos-"Three Orchestra-Lineoln, Norfolk and ve yn rown a prmg dance. ents, Earl Johnson, F. H . Gautsch and test." assembly in singing songs which G t d R t t · d h h for Jack," and "Rolling Down to Wahoo. er ru e owe en er ame er wit a J. V. Hayes. Each s peaker expressed All participants had to be matrieveryone knew. Ali the schools musical reading, and Cornelia Rankin his hopes for a brilliant and success· Reo." iculated students attending the high Girls glee club of Class A.-York, cheered and shouted and made a nd L ·1 w · It 1 ii B Miss Hel en Sugles, readings-''Just Lincoln and Omaha. a(f uci e rig 1 P aye _ erceuse ful future for Lincoln high's newest school. The essay on one side of -veritable rally out of the, whole thing. I ) J th 11 0 Whistle a Bit., and a character readGirls glee club o• Cla B D "d rom oce yn on e ce and harp. organization. the .paper only and not to dlsdose ' ss . - avi This contest was the first fa Ne· Following these numbers, girls came Cliar t er mem b'·vrs are: F ran k c.or· ing. the name of the student or the school City, braska, bu.t Mr. Ferguson, chairman Miss Bennett, piano rea ding !\'" \Vahoo, d h and L'Havelock. rto honor the queen. They came in ·but to be designated by number onlY. L1Xe c orus- mcoln, Omaha, and k ·t rick, John Brown, Adam Kahler, Gail "Those Old Time Songs." y k of the committee, hopes to ma e 1 by twos and walked to the center of c,urtm, · w alter F oss, Philip Teal. Mr. Allen-Flute solo. -rownsend Photo. The winner of the district contest or · an annual affai · r because he knows B 1 I b the stage ' turned slowly abo ut · bowed George Segrist, Delmar Warde, \Vil · oys g ee c u -Omaha, University it is a good way for the high schools VIRGINIA RAYMOND wr-11· b e sent to t h e s t a t e comm1•tt ee t& the queen and dropped their gifts, liam Fleming, John Curran, William a senior was cho;t.n May Queen of .not later than May 21, 1924_ Pla<'e, Wahoo. of . Nebraska to demonstrate their spring flowers, at the foot of her Whittington, \Vordsworth Elliott, the first May T.."ue presented by It has been recommended that each The large silver cup given as a talents. throne. The little flower girl seated H h 11 \ D t t trophy to the school winning the· most Everett Durisch, Newton Lesh ;· Guy the ouse or · •Li epar men. ·district award as least three prizes, An added attraction which the com· at the foot of the tl1rone p1"cked up points became the pronerty of Lin· a gold, a silver and a bronze medal. " mittee in charge had not prepared for e ach new flower to smell ·of It frag Cook, Harvey Bowers, Harold Kipp, coin. Smaller cups were given to the ' ·s · · Harold Peterson, Bud McBride, Joe The state committee has been workwas the assembling of all the mixed ranee. After all had paid due re- Rosenburg, Lawrence McCarthy, Hal In a trip to the State Journal squad. As a mem:>er of the glee club, ing on an appropriate and uniform schools winning first and second choruses which sang the "Millers's spect to the queen, Inez Coffman, Winchester, Ralph Buechner, Clifford Wednesday, Miss Sarah T. Muir's he appeared in "T1e Jolly Musketeer" design for this award. Medals will places in the group eve,nts, while Wooing", by Tanning. All the girls Rachel Schmidt, and Lucille Hensley Johnson, Gregg Waldo, Frank Ross, English VIII class learned how a and this semeste~ he will sing in also be given to the state winner. silver medals were presented to in- glee club in class A also sang their sang "Maytime" to close the program. Norman Anderson, Willard Witte, Gil- newspaper should be turned out. "Sweethearts." I:. 1923 he was sport Owing to the careful work put on dividuals securing first places and piece, "June Rhapsody"-Daniels, to· Orange was the most popular color bert Burnham, Adolph Stroh and John Most of the, machinery was working editor on the Ad·.-oeate. He has been lthe essays, the committee wished to bronze medals to those getting second. gether. shown in the frocks, next was laven· Brochu. while they were shown around the on class committe~~ for plays. 'have the names of all those who places. The judges were c. A. Fullerton ot dar. After thait green, blue, pink. building. The students wh.o entered the con- wrote pieces published. They we,..e After the awarding of the trophies the State Normal at Cedar Falls, yellow and white were about equally The party was conducted through test read the speeches which are to the follawing: and scholarships, everyone went out Iowa; Miss Grace Wilson of Topeka. popular. These spring dre·sses are the building by P. D. Caldwell, mand 1. t Th Manuel Pas·s. in front of the high school building be e ivered at commencemen . ey Kansas, and Harry K. Lamont, of not noticeably shorter than the ager of the publishing company. He were judged by the type of manuRachel Roe. and had his picture taken. Manhattan, Kansas. Adrian M. dresses worn this winter. They were explained each part of the newspaper script they wrote and by the manner Dorothea Schukar. In addition all the solo contestants Newens of the Universtty School ot all cut on slender lines. The bright composition thoroughly. He pointed of delivery and c: "arness of speech. Velma Smith. and their accompanists had their pie· Music awarded the trophies, and M. colored dresses usually had white out how the paper goes through the Louise Taylor. tures taken Friday afternoon at half· C. Lefler, superintendent of Lincoln collars and cuffs with pl1;1in little Once again Lincoln and Central de- press, comes out, and is finally folded The judge;; fe r the contest were Richard Ullstrom. past three. P e t er- P an collars. public schools, awarded the medalf Some had white haters clashed in the annual Amherst into newspapers ready . to sell on the Homer P. Shepherd, T. S. Dunn, Miss Irene Davies_ Besides a silver medal, a half· and scholarships. vests, circular or square, which came cup debate; but this time the troph'y street. The class was first shown Inez Cook, Mis: Margatet Davis, Miss Perry Morton. scholarship for one year was offered about two-thirds of the way to the through the basement, where two Sarah T. MuiI · -Hiss Marj·n·ie UrquEdna Bocker to the students winning first place remains safe in the case at Central h rt and M' ·v1·01a Gray belt. Others were coat dresses, a few newspaper presses are kept, ·besides a iss · Lyra Tait. in the solo events. Some of those depending on several tailored pockets 'h igh. Before a good sized audience all the other presses used in job Others who tried out and the subDouglas Tummerman. who offered the half-scholarships to relieve the plainness. Still others of Centralites and some Techsters the printing. The basement also contains ject of their speeches were: Fern Craige. were Adrian M. Newens, Maude had side panels. Tucked skirts and Lincoln trio of arguers met defeat. a boiler room and steam engines Samuel w~atlterford, "The New Fredertck Van Valin. Gutzmer, Edith Lucile Robbins , Wal· plain skirts with tucks resembling Omaha upheld the negative side of the which furnish power for the presses. Duty of it he School." Frederick Sanford. ter Wheatley, :rnd any teacher of the three rows of pockets on the side were On the ground floor are store rooms, Marie Curra:-> . '"Meditation a Lost Wilfred Webster. University School of Music. It was decided that the olympics seen. Squared effects were made by question: "Resolved that the United offices and the circulation department. Art." Jenny Lind. Many of these teachers wanted to would be held in the Lincoln high , at a meeting of hemstitching. Practically all the States should further restrict immi- Not much time was spent here, and Geraldine Fleming, "The New InterMiss Mary Tremain, Miss Frances give whole scholarships, but H. 0. school oval May 16 dre.sses .e xcept those of sheer material gration." The affirmative was sup- they ·proceeded to the next floor. Here est in Contest." 1E. Duncombe and Miss Carrie Roberts Ferguson thought that there would be t d b Y Lmco · h V an Va 1·111, "M arsh a 11 an d composed th e committee. . 1n, F rnd enc like organdy were tailored, and those pore the most interesting operation of all more interest taken in studying if the committee i11 the office at 7:45 were made on fairly Jong lines. The speakers for the Red and Black was explained, the making of the lead the Constitution. ·• the student were having to pay for a. m. Thursday. Stockings which matched the cos- were Otho DeVilbiss, John Skiles and type cylinders which go into the Otho De Vilbi.;s, ,"Washington and part of the instruction. The committee was composed of tume were worn with black patent Evert Hunt. Those for the victors presses. One man makes them, and the Constit··1 tion.' Juniors Decide on More than fifteen schools entered Grace Elizabeth Evans, chairman for leather shoes. White shoes and stock· were Sam Minkin, David Freeman, works in his undershirt . becaus e of Richard Smit!-., "The Relation of Gift for \Vall Fund {he contest, s.iom e of them coming h . 1 G .1 C t' $ . f ings were fa~·orites with those whose and David Sher. Sher of Central and th e intense heat caused by keeping Improved Highways to Home Life." fr pm all over the state. There were t e gir s; ai ur m, airman or dresses were touched off with white. DeVilbiss of Lincoln have met three the lead melted. Delbert Judd, "Abraham Lincoln twelve eveMs available for a school the boys. Delbert Judd, senior presfThe music for the assembly was times (including this debate) and First the matrix is made. This is and the Constit".>~ion." One hundred dollars is to be given to enter, but of these twelve, only six dent, two sponsors, Miss Margaret furnished by Eloise Keefer , Marjorie both are completing their high schoo1 a piece of material made by putting Louise Freeman, "Just Beyond the to the wall fund by the junior class. eu nld be chosen. Schools that entered Davis and Miss Inez Cook, and two Kindler and Gladys Beyette. debate tourney. The'judges for the tissue paper and paste together until Bend." This decision was made at the mass in each group were as follows: senior coaches, Miss Elva Gates and fray were Superintendent DeWolfe of a thick springy mass is obtained. John Ski:es, "~~migration.' Piano-Havelock, York, Hampton, Platsmouth, Mr. Eyler of the Omaha This is put in a machine and the page Sterling Hatfield, "The Constitu- meeting held during home room per- Tecumseh, Linc·oln, and Norfolk. Floyd · H · Gautsch' with H · P · ShepNatl· onal Bank and Mr. Jackson, an of set-up type that has been made t•10n. ,, iod Wednesday morning. The class of Each contestant pIayed a Ba c h t wo - he"d and S L Clements attorney of Omaha. by the linotype machine, is pressed Ena Hendee, 'The History of O\tr 1924 gave $125 last year. part invention and another piece of The juniors were represented by The Central orchestra furnished down upon it. Then fois is baked in City." The junior-senior is to be held the roma.ntic type. Laura Mae Hill, chairman for the One hundred dollars was voted to several numbers preceding the debate. a drying o~en. A finished matrix has May- 29 at the Scottish Rite Temple. Soprano contestants entered from girls; Frank Corrick, chairman for the wall fund by the Advocate at a Each team has won a cebate on the a light brown color and is indented This issue of the Advocate was The olympics are to be discussed in a Tecumseh. Bea•trice, University Place, the boys; George Hutton, junior pres:lbt1llrd meeting held Wednesday morn- new cup to be presented by the Am- by the pressing of the lead type upon put out br MiH Muir's second period David Ci·tY. Wahoo, York, Fremont dent; the two sponsors, Miss Josephing, April 3~. in room W3 . Last year hurst alumni. Lincoln is the owner of it. English VIII C::us. mass meeting held in the near future. pnd Fairbury. These conte·s tants sang ine Wible and Miss Elsie Rokahr, and the Advocate gave five hundred dollars two cups and Central one. (Each Vi'hen it Is baked hard and dry, It is Next week's issue will ,b e put out George Hutton, president of the junior "April Ecstasy" by Speaks. the two coaches, Miss Mae Seeley and to the wall. school must win the cup three times). (Continued on Page 4.) by Miss Colburv.'s class. class presided over the meeting. "Duna," by McGrill, was the song W .H. Browne. I

1 11

CLASS TAKES TRIP TO STATE JOURNAL

Central Trounces Lincoln Debaters

HOLD OLYMPICS IN

OVAL

Advocate Gives Money for Wall

•

W. 0. JONES SPEAKS TO . IInez Coffman Hears High School Students · NEWS WRITING CLASS . from French Student in Musical Program

tions $15.00. So the total is $43.50 I An employee should co-operate with every term. the institution and employer as teams "When I was in school last term, work together in order to give the LINCOLN, NEBRASKA besieds studying hard, I must go out best service. A sale is not a good one Inez Coffman, a senior, received Issued by the students o1 Lincoln high school every Tuesday during the and practice on the track and field unless it benefits both people, the "Speed is the one great essential The orchestra of Grace Lutheran . . . ~ome very urte r"'· ~tmg •.l-''otures re· 1 . . sports every day. Nine studetns an(l salesman and the customer. fourth period. in mod,ern journalism," was a state- ~ently from a Fn'r.ch stu<1en~. Yvonne church apeared ma concert gi.;en ~ay I represent our school, taking first Mr. Frazier quoted several poems ment made by Will Owen.Jones, man· .i31ad:n, and her sister, 54 Cours, 1 at that church. The followmg high Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Adverti.81ng place in the Peking union track meet. on success among which was Kipling's aging editor of the Nebraska State Lem eiaes·Saintes, France. There was sch~ol. stud~nts took part: rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Besides this, I mu~t play football famous poem "If." Journal to Miss Sarah T. Muir's sec- :me of Yvonne in a play given by V1olms-Perry Mo1ton, Margaret Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage proviae<l for ill Section every day for 1 am in the schooi ond period news writing class. .he coliege she attends anrl some of Mosher, Merle Tutty, Velma Chapilow. 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. ·football team. We play football two BOOKKEEPERS WIN PLACES He illustrated how an accident to Jth er various pla <:e~ of interest in Cornets-Paul Phillippi, Gerald Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at. the post office at Lin- how·s ~n the afternoon daily, and ~o students of the Lincoln high school Paris. Bro>vnfield. coln Nebraska under the act of March 3, 1879. to Pekmg to play other scho?ls ev~1y A report in last week's Advocate l occurring at 2 p. m. could be writte~, "In my next letter I shall tell you Clarinets-Milburn· Eastman, Don' ' Saturday. Fortunately our fir st pnze stated that in the Wesleyan interschol- printed and sold on the street m about my literary preference, and aid Smith. STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. · team won again. astic meet six pupils from Lincoln seventy minutes. Mr. Jones said that political opinions," said Yvonne. N'e ws Editor ------------ -----------------Elizabeth Thm·nton "The Glee club consists of twenty- high school took the examination in only a few years ago, news was al- During her summer holidays Yvonne Drums-Drew DeVriendt. Managing Editors ____ Lyra Tait, Viola Oberlies, Frank \Vorkman four members choioen by the teacher. bookkeeping and that two of these lowed to stand over night in order to visited Paris, Bordeau.x, Arcachou , Advertising Manager -__ ___ ____ ________ ___ __ __ Lee Thornberry Two songs are learned each week. won prizes. As a matter of fact only be written, criticised, and revised and 1foyan and Podeusae Ia Bride, the last 1 Assistant Advertisers, Marjorie , Whitnack, Jim Miller, Helen Glee club is held twice a week the tw_o entered and both of these won th~n publis~ed ~n the mo:ning paper. two being suburbs of Bordeaux, pos tOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Sharp, Frank Denton. . same as it is in Lincoln high. The . Journalism is a vocatwn not a pro- card pictures of which she encloses. Boys Sports ________ ___ ___ ___________________ Hamid Shapiro native society is for students who p11zes. Three of those had planned to com- · fession;" he continued, "yet it is my'· " Co ncerning school I have a lot of of the distinctive type will Girls Sports __________________________ __ Berthalee Daugherty come from out of town. Its purp011e pete for advanced bookkeeping but honest belief that five years spent in work, ]Jecause I have an examination delight you. Associate Editor __: ____ __ ___ _______ ___________ l\1yrt~e Munselle i is for each member to help his fel- could not enter as there was no com- a nwspal!er office is more valuable to in the month of July. I don't know Graduation rates $4, $6 and Special Reporters, Virginia ·w oods, Eugene Flynn, Louise Mendell, low member. A club called the Sen- petition. Another one being enternd a young man than the same amout of what I shall make. Perhaps I shall $7.50 per dozen. Herbert Spencer, Katherine Prestegaard. . . ior English club is held every Weanes- for botany also, could not go out for time in college. He learns the rela- go on with my studi.es or shall go to Circulation Manager _______________________________ Jun Miller day at 7 o'clock in the evening. In both, tion of things and how to get along England to learn to speak well, be· Assistant Circulation Managers ___Edgar Stong, Theola Brockway this meeting no one is allowed to with people. Moreover newspaper cause for the moment I am l eaving j Personals -- --- - - -- ·- - - -- -- - ---Ruth Adams, Blanche Baumgart speak any Chinese. If someone does, men should be called thinkers not English at my great regret." I Organizations --------~--------------- - ------ - Arthur McCoy one copper is the punishment for Yvonne sugge·s ted that in th e next 1034 0 St. L8748 Feature Writers ____________ ___ Wilbur Teeple, Oliver Mellinger each sentence. letter In~z write half of it in French 111 Several years ago the English deand the other half in English. [1~==============~ partment secured the name and im-ADVISORY BOARD dress of some fo1·eign student with Miss Dorothy J. Colburn whom Lincoln high school students Phillip Smith Miss Sa.rah T. Muir J'ohn \V:intersteen could correspond. It was at this time Miss Viola Gray Floyd Chapman that E sther Garner began her corSterling Hatfield Mr. Homer P_ Shepherd responderce with this Chinese boy.

The Advocate

r.:===============c:;r

ANDERSON STUDIO

Antelope Grocery

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies 2404 J Street

Phone B4700

l .~r!::~~~~=~ """

Personals

Both teams made.,many errors in the Newswriting Class Takes Trip to Star field, Lincoln fizzling 4 and Cook 3.

SCOTTSBLUFF HIGH Dr. J. J. Hompes Speaks j The cause of heart disease usually · • occurs be!o1·e the age of live years Lincoln had three men on bases in WINS PENTATHLON to Home Nursing Oass and the damage is done later in life.

"It is one thing to get news and. the fifth inning with none out but Infected tonsils are generally -the another thing to print it," said J. E- were unable to ~t across a run. "Health is a state of the body ca.use of this disease, according to Dr. Five Records Broken in Annual Lawrence, managing editor of the mentally, morally and physically which Hompes. Events Which Bring Out Lincoln Star to Sarah T. Muir's secHow to take care of the eyes, nose enables a person to serve others Best All-Around High on<l period news writing class Tuesbest,''. stated Dr. J. J. Hompes, eye, aw~ throat, were also demonstrated. School Athlete. day. ear and throat specialist, in a speech The great danger in going to doctQrS "I get suggestions for tile 'sign' RECORD to the first period home nursing class, 1who are not specialists was emphaF.LEMING SETS column from all over the country," Thursdiw morning. I sized by Dr. Hompes. said "Oz" Black' cartoonist for the . , The regular Ad'VocMe staff will Rex Watkins of Callaway was the Star' when the cla<::s entered his of~ ihave their se. c ond week of vacation high point man in the annual pentafire. "Other material I get from what I see: weather, fa5hions;, current · as Miss Dorothy Qo!.burn's first per- -thlon which was run off last week by h b d · d . .iod English VUI class will have Coach Schulte of the University of Ne· ___ ZOOLOGY CLUB events, w at oys an gir1s a.re omg, braska. He accumulated 4,442 points ' . etc. 'Boyhood Ambitions' I get by .::harge of the May 13 edition. under the system devised by the . Esther Cha•p man entertained eight The zoology club had a busmess b . T The following stair has been elected . · callmg up usmess men. hey are couples at an informal partv at her meeting Wednesday. Plans for a ban. . . . . Husker track coach. · . . always w1lhng to give this mforma- by the .c lass. home Monday evening, April 28 .. quet were discussed and a trip to . ,, I Scottsbluff high set ·a new record News editor, Julia Rider. Dancino- and games formed the en- 'cretacious hill will be taken Saturday hon. ' . for the team events, wi!h a record of Cartoonist, Bo,b King. " "Oz" has his own tertainment ol' the evening. morning. A report was given by k t h"morgue" d d' 111 ' Managing editl>r, f{nowlta Leonard. 15,765 points. Callaway was second Of course you'll want to remember your mother with a little Wesley Gillispie on crocodiles. which he keeps s e c es an rawpersonal remembrance on Mother's Day-next Sunday. You'll Donald with 15,296 points. Four performAss't. l\fanagjag editor, ings of every conceivable subject. find many suggestions in this big store; we mention a fewThe Leta ·L ewa ·camp fire girls' ance records were lowered. Watkins They are filed alphabetically. He also Pelmsdoerfer. cooked a :May breakfast Saturday at Chemistry Club cleared the 120-yard high hurdles in Adv. Manager, Bud McBride. CHECHOSLOV AKIAN NECKLACES, ea. 1.00 is manager 9f the large morgue in the Trinity Methodist Church. A speel'h on explosives was deliver· 16 2-5 seconds. Bill Fleming of LinAdv. Assistant, Turothy Bradley. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, pr. 1.45 the basement which contains writeed by Dr. Clarence Frankforter of Adv. Assistant, Harold Schneider. coln set a new record in the high • th z· J h M G H 1 ups, pictures and other information FRENCH STATIONERY, box. 1.25 _... r · ur iemer, o n i c reer, a ,the University of Ne·braska staff be· Adv. Assistant, Lewis Karnes. jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 icnhes. . h mond d rove fore the chesistry dub Thursday even- about prominent poeple. You n g a nd St ewar t R 1c FANCY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 50c and 75c Adv. Assistant, La Salle• Gilman. Wyatt of Scottsbluff broad jumped 21 to Omaha Friday in the rain to visit ing. He exhibited a•b out sixty speci· If the telegraph editor get:s an imCirculation Manager, Dale Meyers . feet 5 inches and the other record MOTHER'S DAY GREETING CARDS, lOc to 50c Maxine Ziemer who appearnd at a mens. l<'ollowing the speech refresh· po1tant story and wishes a piicture to Ass't Circulation ::\fanager, AHhea was in the 880-yard run which Welch WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES, 50c, 1.00, 2.00 up theatre therEl. ments were served as usual. go along with it, it is comparatively Hood. of Gothenburg stepped in 2 minutes I easy to get it by looking up 1the num- Typist, Lorinne, Wagar. 4 seconds. Louise Barber and Marjorie Whit· · ber of the cut, which is filoed away Sports, Frank Corrick. A much larger field completed in The girls interclass baseball tourna- in the morgue. nack entertained nine girls at a May Reporter, Ella Lois Kennedy. the events this year. The 10 high inThe color sheets or comic s ection or day luncheon Wednesday. A mini.t· ment will be held May 6 and 8. For Reporter, Bernhardt George. dividual point winners: Points over a month seventy·five girls have the Sunday papers, have sevei·al stagture C\fay pole stood in the center of Re.p orter, Eugene Oyler. Waitkins, Callaway ....................... .4,442 1 · the table. Dolls which were used in· reported to the. gymnasium ou ·Tues- es in their make up. The original Reporter, Leo Fas;abend. Wyatt, Scottsbluff ___________ -4,335 stead of place cards held streamers day and Thursday for after school matrix or mat from which the plates Organizations, Atnea Hood. Moore, Aurora __ ______________ 4,215 fastened to the pole. baseball practice. are made, come from Chicago. There Personals, Bob Khg, Hann, Grand Island ___________ 4,078 Personals, Ruth Baughan. is a s eparate "mat" for every color. Lefler, Holdrege ______________ 4,044 Doris Lanning, former associate More girls to come out and help her The colors are red, black, blue an<! , Albro, Scottsbluff _____________ 3,969 editor of the Advocate, visited school class win the swimming meet is be- yellow. The wording or conversation Roland, Beatrice ______________ 3,969 Thursday. Doris is taking a vacation ing advocated by Miss Elva B. Gates. sections are called balloons. For Announcements-Engraved or Printed Mousel, Cambridge ____________ 3,943 this semester, but plans to enter "Some of the girls so far are failing The Associated Press room which is Remember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers' Day Card. Cotner University next fall. to stick to it," said Miss Gates. "Every Lindell, Arnold ----------------3,941 1· on the Chicago to San Francisco Bussa, Columbus ______ ________ 3,921 g;r1 should come out and help her line, resembles, somewhat, the WestA five-column, four page paper is class win the meet. \Vond erful work ern Union Telegraph office. The put out once a month at Crete high is being done by the girls that have ~ounde1· receives and the operator school according ' to Mrs. Lucy M. come out," stated Miss Gates. typewl'ites all the news. For sending Sprague who with Niss E. M. Har312 No. 12th St. Miss Adelheit Dettmann's fifth pe· a double action a key known as the rison visited Miss Sarah T. Muil"s · iod zoology class took a field trip The gymnasium classes are busy "bug" or "cootie" key is used. news\\Titing class Friday, May 2. 1311 0 STIU::T Friday afternoon. The time was s-pent practicing for the May festival to be The universal de·sk system is used "The school itself has little to do held .May 13 and 14, in the oval in studying different kinds of 'birds. by The Star. It is a large Circular with the paper," stated Mrs. Sprague. Three numbers are to be furnished by desk at which sit the telegraph editor, Boys from the school get up the paper the gymnasium classes : The first is Don't Miss This Chance. Rachel Nichelson suffered a pain- a scarf drill by boys and girls, sec· city editor and state editor. Before and tend to the financing and writing Have your pictures taken for ful injury Thursday morning in Miss ond, a free exercise drill by the boys it was necessa1·y to visit each at his entirely. If there is any loss, they own desk, but this way much time is themselves must pay it up. There is $1.00 per dozen at Ella Wittie's textiles I class, when and the last a group dance of about saved. advertising in the paper. : 300 girls dressed as Pompeian flower BARNE'IT'S ART STUDIO '- he stitched through the index fingei The new press will be twice the The superintendent advises the boys girls. of her left hand as she was sewinis 1241 N St. size of the old one and wiII have a on some subjects but aside from that Five hundred boys and girls of the on thl!il machine. Miss °'Vil tie ·released maximum output of 80,000 16-page they have full control. Mrs. Sprague Lincoln h'.gh school will take part in the 'needle from the machine and .Mrs. this festival, ~heir performance being papers an hour or over three times as believes, however, that the school inTltY CARRELL.'S Max Westermann removed it from scheduled for Tuesday evening, May 3. much as the present pre.'is plints. The tends soon to take charge of the papers will come out all ready for dis· 1 paper. SAMPLE SHOE STORE her finger and put on a dressing. tribution, At present the wyc; at the financial FOR BARGAINS THE ART TEACHER'S DELIGHT Rachel returned to school Friday. In the composing room is a battery] end receive crerli: ~n commercial arith-, 1034 o Street At. this time of year the oval is of linotype and intertype .machines. A metic. and thos~ writing. t~e edito~al. Up Stairs A miniature bridge, an exact like· good man can ' 'set up'' about a . column and news are gtv~n credit m Enghsh. j _ ness io that whic.h Caeser built in ;,~ I dott.e d with white track suits, which ~-------------a nd a. h'1lf a n hour. The linor~• p es ca·n ( ll. C. across the Rhi11e betwl'cn Gaul; contain boys. Tha t i s. some uf th e

Elizabeth Scribner, class of '18, who ,Friday, at Antelope Park was planned is teaching music in Wahoo, Ne· at the freshman girls club meeting braska, •b rought a group of particl· . pants to Lincoln for the music con- Tuesday. It was decided that each test. one should bring her own lunch and --meet out in front of the high school Miss :Minn~e E. <:ood,w in, '23, who ·at 3 : 20. All freshman girls are inhas been senously 111 was able to be , vited. After the business meeting moved ,' 1 g1r d , b k t t b d' . 1 . to her home .Sunday. . . . She will . .;tie s ma e ''1ay as e s o , e 1sbe confined to he1 bed fOI seve1 al. 'b t d h . . . tn u e among t e c h'ld 1 ren a t the weeks and 1las mv1ted her Lmcoln 0 th d' h . 1 ... · h f · " . it b H h r ope 1c osp1ta . ... ig nen... s to vis er. er ome · address is 2536 C Street.

II II

NEWSWRITIG r.LASS TO PUT OUT ADVOCATE

Remember Mother With a

I .

·MOTHER'S DAY GIFT

CARDS--

Paper Is Published by Crete High School

Graves Printing Co.

Here and There

THEY'RE GOOD

·I'.

~I::·;f~:.,7::~gf~;~~]; ~gf:i:E:i~rifn!~~. ~~J! ~;~~~:~~~~i~:f(~~;E~_::?, 1- Ths~tH;.~ck '1'

Lincoln high school fa<:ulty and an Art Teacher's Delight''. Among its adYertisi ng manager and his as:;ist- 1. I instructor in the· Lati n depart men t apparel may be found almost any ant;: mark the idze of each letter in a i from !lJbout 1905 to 1909. Mr. 'L ewis shade, color, or tint on the color chart.- line. Cars for taking the class to The made the ·bri<lge by hand an d use rl The cinder dust of the track, and thf' it in hisc classes. Act the present green of the grass on which the boys Star building were furnished by M. R. ti~e the bridge is in room 205. recline, mingled with a little perspira· Denton, Frank Workman and Jim ,. tion, may ·be so compounded as to Miller. . A prize. of four t.ickets will be Iproduce any shade of color ever known .,given 1by the comme~C!al department i to discriminating artists. I to the student selling the largest Although at the expense of the 1 • number of tickets for "A<lam and artist's paradi~e it might b e' well to Eva," which w1ll be given in the high introduce these costumes to hot water auditorium ,M ay 9 and 10. Four tick- and soap suds. It would make for Cook high school shut out the Linets wili be given to the person taking better appearance and would not, in coin baseball team at Cook last Satfirst place, two to second and one to the least, hurt the person it encloses. urday, 4 to 0. Schowalter of Cook third place. Mi-ss Alma Swanson will had the better of the a1·gument give another prize to the person in against Buhrman of Lincoln. her classes who reports the largest Schowalter struck out 18 men and number of tickets sold. allowed only 3 hits, while his teammates collected 7 hits and 4 runs. Miss Adelheit Dettmann is expect· With her mother, who does all the Ing four i\llamosette monkeys from farm work, as her only instructor, and California soon. They are being held there ·b ecause of hoof and mouth many brothers and sisters to be taken dtsease. The monkeys are about as care of, a junior high school student from Hampton, Nebr., was, according large as a squirrel or a rat. to Mrs. Hazel Nohavec, former music Bacteria was the subject of Dr. teacher in Lincoln high school, one of Miles J. Breuer's speech, given at the wonders of the state music conhis office to eight girls accompanied vention. She represented her school in the by Mrs. Max Westermann, instructor in the home nursing classes Wednes- piano solo event, playing for her two day afternoon. The different germs numbers Bach's Fourteenth Invention, were shown under th e miscroscope and Grieg's Minuet. and a blood test was given. Dr. A reporter, who interviewed her for Breuer has spoken to the home nurs· the Advocate, lea1·ned something of ing classes several times· during the her school life. semester. "There are only seventy students in All the latest styl~~-in mountmy high school, but even Lincoln can ings. Blue White perfect diaHamilton Hatfield was .elected chair- not beat our junior-senior," she said monds at $25.00, $35.00, $40,00, man of Miss .M ary Tremain's home enthusiastically, and went on to de$50.00, $60.00, $75.00, $100.00 room class. Stevens Taylor is to be scribe the decorations and progran1 and up. his assistant. It was voted that -Our· of the party which took place in a ing each assembly when they had to private home. Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton am.1 stay in home room, they would de"No, we don't have a school paper fine Swiss Wrist and Pocket vote the first thirty minutes to study or any other frills," she replied to a Watches at $12.50, $15.00, and the remaining time as they ,pleasquestion. "There are not enough $25.00, $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, ed. pupils to publish a paper or to have $50.00 and up. any clubs such a dramatic club, 01 ZOOLOGY CLUB EXPLORES others. We take a straight profesALL THE LATEST STYLES The zoology club of Lincoln high sional training course. in Jewelry, Slave Bracelets, "Yes, I like this high school very school went on a field trip Saturday Beads, Compacts, Vanities, Permuch and would like to see more of morning. They met in front of the fumers, Toilet and Manicure it." school at 7 :30, and left immediately Sets, Fou;itain Pens, Eversharp for a hill at the back of the penitenPencils, Fine Leather Goods. tiary. This is a cretaceous hill and Clocks and Silverware. Your inpart of mountain formation. This is spection solicited. Have you seen the new one of the few places where it can be seen. HIGH SCHOOL RINGS After an inspection of this hill the with black background? class went to a grove at the back of $2.00 and $2.50. the State Hospital. This grove is considered remarkable for the number of J ewelers-Optician~S ta tioners birds that live there, and the num'Der of bird calls that can be heard. In the L. H. S. JEWELER center of the grove they found an old Established 1871. uninhabited house. After exploring 117-119 So. 12th St. the house and grove they left for B3306 1123 St. I home.

U t.1I0

Lincoln, Nebr•

Hallett

Home of Good Things to Eat.

That Last

WORLD'S CHAMP.ION SH I P

TUCKER-SHEAN '~"

BELOTE CYCLE CO.

2-PANT SUITS

Lincoln constant good apCandy 11 Means pearance. A fellow who is really anxious to keep lookKitchen ing his best, will always see 14th and 0

to it that his suits have two pairs of trousers. He can 5et such a suit here at

$30.

and $1000 Silver Cup held for eighteen consecutive years by operators u~in g UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS. Why not rent one SPECIAL TERMS to students.

We give S. & H. Green Stamps Quality Clothes at Lower Prices.

I!11

Black

Walnut Special

Beachly Brothers THE[PEOPLES'~

GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

Typewriters Special Student Rental Rates. Only the Latest Models Rented.

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone B2080

1108 P St.

B-1-C-Y-C-L-E-S

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMP.ANY

141 No. 13th St.

1\1. S.-Links

~~~1 Richmond Candy Co. ONE OF PUR !~~~~~~~~~~

1216 0 St.

GRADUATION GIFTS

Diamond Rings

WEl~h.

-----

Photographers

Links Defeated by Cook Baseball N Ine

Hampton Girl Fine Musician

lHb

$4.00 Goodrich Silvertown Cord Bicycle Tires at $2.95 each

"The Bicycle Man"

HAUCK & SKOGLUND Phone B2291

;-.r· E~ L\ !.

Insist on

RICHMOND'S CANDIES

Tirea and everything

B2535

FRAZIERS, 308 So. 11

Your Summer· Beatrice Creamery Co. HOW WILL YOU SPENT IT? Why not register for one of our intensive commercial courses, and increase your earning power? Sepcial Commercial Normal Courses for Teachers. SUMMJ:R QUARTER OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 2.

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSIN.ESS 'l, A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President Approved uy the State Department of Public Instruction, Accredited by American .\.asociation of Vocational Schools Corner 0 ~ 14th Sts.

School Supplies -· Fountain Service

Have a home Cooked Lunch AT

WI TT E'S

L. . . .:. . . . . ~.]. ~~~-~... . . . .. . . ...!

Makers of

Meadow Gold Butter Served Exclusively At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

Personal Cards to send with your invitations. We have a very nive printed ca1·d, at a LOW PRICE in Script or Old English. SPECIAL PRICE to students on Engraved Cards, all styles of type.

Franklin Press New Location 225 So. 13th

. Don Hardin has left school and is SPORTING GOSSIP. OMAHA TECH SCORES A golf and tennis tournament is working for the Iten B:scuit Company ON LINCOLN 5 TO 2 now in progress at the Omaha Central in Omaha.

HASTINGS TAKES I INVITATION MEET Peterson of Lincoln Wins In· dividual Honors-Sets New Record. Hastings high school won the annual Hastings college invitation meet at Hastings last Saturday. Coach Dick Newman's athletes piled up a total of 50 points. Lincoln was second with 33 points and Geneva third with 12 points.

Peter~on of Lincoln was individual high point winner with 13 points. He won the broad jump and set a new l'ecord in 220 yard low hurdles in 27 1-5 seconds. Pete also placed in the 100-yard dash. Wagner of Comstock set a new record in the discuss when he threw the platter 108 feet 11 inches. Watke of Columbus set a new record in the p(ile vault with a new mark of 11 feet 1 inch. Smiley of Hastings -set a new record in the half mile when he was clocked in 2 minutes 6 2-5 seconds.

The Omaha Tech baseball players : proved better waders than the Lin' coin aggregation, when they defeate1 the Links team, in a s.ea of mud to a tune of 5 to 2. It was the first game •of the season for 't he team which had been minus as Jong a practice as the Tech athletics and also that the op. posing team had already played three ' games previous to this encounter and

high school. There are about twenty nF==============~ signed up for golf and about the same num·b er for the tennis tournament.

Omaha central ls ;eading in the baseball league which is open to all I Omaha high schools. The standings.j are: G. w. L. Pct. 1 Central .... -------------- 2 l.OOO 0 2 1 Technical ______________ 2 1 .500 .had of course obtained. the necessary South ····-···-·········- 2 _5oo 1 1 4lxiperience. Creighton .............. 3 2 .333 1 Rosenberg on the mound for Lin- Council Bluffs ....3 1 2 .333 ',coin was in fine trim and allowed th·~ 'six and giving two a free trip to the Technalites only six hits, fanning 'field and two in the outfield was plate. Six errors, four in the inthe main cause of the Links defeat. .-One of these came at the most op1portune time when with the score 116 No. 13th St. tied at two all and with two men on We use a clean turkish towel on Contestants and accompanist in the solo events of the music ,c ontest that was held May 2 and 3 in the Lin- 1bases, Buhrman, center fielder for each customer. With automatic ,Lincoln ,dropped a high fly, and the coln high school auditorium. Courtesy of The Star. sterilizer at each chair. \two men scampered in home with th.:> ' winning runs. 9 Chairs.

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

Link Trackmen Have Town after dar kwith Chinese guides, BOYS SIGN UP L. West on the mound for Omaha, was also Yery stingy in his hits and Excellent Records Oakland, Yosemite, Leland Sanford L'niversity, Mt. Tamalpias, Muir FOR BASEBALL Iallowed only six players to connect

Townsend ·studio offers an UNUSUAL VALUE in an ATTRACTIVE PHOTO'GRAPH for graduation: $8.00 for twelve

6x10 Portraits.

Studio 220 So. 11th St.

HICKEY

Woods, Seattle, Lake Washington with the ball. We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. 100-yard dash-Won by Coffey, Many of the present track records Locks, Victoria, Canada, Portland, The following bors are signed up . The summary of the game: Soda Fountain and Lunches. LmcolnHastings; second, Peterson, Lincoln; on the Lincoln high cinder track, Columbia river highway drive, Salt A.B. R. H. E. Make your appointment and meeting place at our store. third, Spukop, Ohiowa; fourth, al·though not near state records, are Lake City, Salt Air summer resort, for the second annual baseball Knapp, Nelson. Times, 10 2-5 seconds. good when one considers th e condi- Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pikes P eak, league •tournament ;vhich is now in .' \Vinchester, 88 _______ __ _______ 3 o 0; o progress: Stroh, 3b -···--------------------···-3 O O o Mile run-Won my Matejka, Gen- t'on of the track. This has been Denver and Denver Mountain park. Bl183 1321 0 Street Team No. 1. Buhrman, cf. ------····-·-- -····-3 O 1 1 eva. second, Walker, Hastings; third, proved by the meets which have Joe S:pangler, Capt. !·cook, If. -··········-·--·····--------1 O O 1 Nichols, Nelson; fourth, Eicher, Co- already been held, for in most cases, Louis Etherton. ·Warde. lb --·-··----··-····-···---2 1 1 1 lumbus. Time, 4 minutes, 53 seconds. th<ise athletes have acquitted themC. Dowling. .Brochu, 21b ------------------------2 1 2 440-yard dash _ won by Smiley, selves well. Hardy Clark. Gohde, c ···---······----------------2 O 1 O Hastings; second, Parker, Crete; Ex-captains, Peterson and I<'leming Alex Eithel. Bauer, rf (cp.) ·---······-------2 O O O third, Helton, Geneva; fourth, Barr, and the present Captain Durisch, are The base ball [Pastimen took re Leslie .Craig. Rosenberg, p. --------····-······-2 O 2 2 Fairbury. Time, 54 2-5 seconds. the only Lincoln high school track venge for their dP,feat at tl1e hf: ;ids R. Bishop. Plock, c -·-·····-·-··-·-··-··---···-0 o o o 120-yard high hurdles _ Won by athletes who have so far this year won of the Tech nine, by defealin~ the M. Zellen. Tilger, Hastings; seocnd, Calvert, for themselves a numeral. These Teachers College ball squad to the R. Blodgett. Omaha Tech.York; third, Rhea, Crete. Time, 18 men were also numeral winners In tune of 13 to 7, last Tuesday after· B. Martin. A.B. R. H . E. seconds. 1923 noon on the field just north of the Team "No. 2 Snyder, ss. ··--·------········-----3 O 1 O There are many more members on school. The game was a thriller for Discuss throw - Won by Wagner Pratt Jo'h nson, Capt_ .-Cra.b, cf. ····------·--·······---------3 O O O Neal Boyce. 'Haneohan, 2b. ................ 3 1 2 O C9ffistock; second, Gish, Hastings~ the team who have not as yet made the Teachers College rooters until the Mutt Davidson. third, Claybaugh, Ruskin; fourth enough points to receive a numeral, sixth inning when Rosenberg who L. West, P. --------··-·-···-·-··· .. 3 0 1 0 R. Hickman. .Schwartz, c. ··········------····3 1 2 (} Durisch, Lincoln. Distance, 108 feet ·but they hope to acquire one by the went in for Buhrman at pitch held them for a few measely scattered hits, end of the season. Russell Hackler. McCormick, rf. ·---·-·········-3 2 2 () ~ii:::::::::::m:::::;i::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::::::::::::m~l 11 inches. Ed Van Fosson. Ericson, If. ---···--------····-····-3 1 2 O The present holders of track rec· the rest of the way. The game up to Pole Vault-Won by L. Watke, Cothis time was 5 to 2 in favor of the Merle Swartzmen 11foAnrus·, 3h. ·····---------------3 O o O lumbus; second, Whitaker, Hast- ords on the Lincoln high school oval W. Wes{, lb. ..........________ __ ! O o o Cleves Bignell. ''isitors. ings; third, Heikes, Hastings; fourth, for 1924 are: P: Hellerich. Mickel, P. ·-··-·-·-·-··----··- o O o o Mills on the mound for the opposing Brehm, Harvard. Height, 11 feet 1 Mile run: Edwards-Time 5:25. iii "Master Candy Makers." jji Score 1by innings: JQe Still. nine, was the main factor. He alinch. (State record 4:41). · Lincoln __ _____ ___________ _ _ ____ o 1 1 o 0-2 Anderson. lowed only 7 hits in the 5 2-3 innings Twelve-pound put - Won by Cur440 yard dash: Warde-Time : 57. Team No. 3 Teck ----------------------------0 2 O O 3-5 in which he was on -the mound and tain Lincoln. Distance, 42 feet. (State record (52:2) . Ralph Tawnsend, Cai>t. also made 4 hits in 5 times at bat. 880-yard run - Won by Smiley, <Shot put: Durisch-Distance, Ward Hollingswort.h . There are about 104 boys signed up "Spoof" Cook and Lefty Stroh were Hastings; second, Sheldon, Colum- 40 feet 81h.' inches. Leo Erck. for ter;inis at Omaha Tech and 93 the main hitters for the Links. Cook bus; third, Claybaugh, Ruskin. (State record 45 ft., 71h in.) boys signed up for golf. This numgetting 4 hits in 5 times at bat and ;t:.Pure Sweet Cream and Nebr. fourth, I\fatejka, Geneva. Time, 2 Discus: Durisch-Distance, 105 feet, Ray Hummell. 12th ber is about four ti111es as large as Stroh getting 3 his in 5 trips t'J the minutes 6 2-5 seconds. 51h inches. Harold ·McKay, the number at Omaha. Central. . plate. ~ ::;: ::;:: :; :::::: ::;::::::: ::;:;:::::::: :: :;;;;;:::;:::::: ::::;;:;::::::: :::::;::::::::::::;:;:::;; ;:;: ;;: :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :: : ::::E Hudson. High Jump-Won by Fleming, Lin(State recol'd 121_i feet. 1 :~· Taylor. roh~: Sole. Geneva : th ird. Nev~n ~ . ~ I-Hg-!'! .i n1 n p· !-'J .. !111:1tiJ ~ !)i - ··~::

HICKEY PHARMACY

Lincoln Baseball Team Defeats Teachers Col.

COLLINS. Quality Ice Cream

Delicious

Nutritious

B-1228

Strauch Candy Co.

~ TRY STRAUCH'S Original !!:

Ill

Lii:cvln; fouJ.·i...u,

(;.J.·~uter,

Ha~ting~. 1 :. . .... v t.

;nc11c8.

_ .

CaneL~::,

Annual May Drive for

NEW CUSTOMERS

600 MENS and YOUNG MENS SUITS

High School Remains on Accredited List

Congress Held in A·merican Il Class

II:

1.l 1): H Still Height, 5 feet 7 1-2 mches. <State record. 0 lt .. 111 rn 1 1 i ~~ t !'IJ it . ;~ 11. .._ ... ... . u Donaid Belknap_ " 220-yard low hurc,lle~ '\Von 0 ,-; Pole 1·anl: :'\,0 11· r·ns - -·H e ic;!n , :1 f ··<' i . · · : Gob d r.. lb. . .................. 5 2 ' Team No. 4 0 3 Peter;;on, Lincoln; ~econd, Flemino- l 1Sta t t' r •J l'urd 11 ft. S ia.) Phillip 1Maser, Capt. Lincoln; third, Holmes, Hasting~'.! &SO yard dasl!: Weber-Time 2:19 ·cook, If. ·---·-··--·--·-----------· 5 2 4 1 Clarence Tochey, fourth, Beebe, Nelson. Time, 27 1-5 (State record, 2: 03.2.) Kitchen, 2 b- ·------------------- 4 1 1 0 Charles Harlament. seconds. 220 yard low hurdle: .Peterson- Bauer, cf. ---------···-··--------- 4 0 1 1 Byron Bailey. 220 d d h Time 29 3 McCarthy, rf. ·------ ----------- 4 0 0 0 -yar as - Won by Soukup, · · Ryne If 1 o 0 0 Burt Hurt. Ohiowa; second, Coffey, Hastings; (State record 26 :3). • · ···········-·········-··· Bud .M c:Bride. . d M 120 yard h'gh h di Flem1"ngRosenberg, P-----·-·-·-----· 1 1 l 0 thir ' auser, Hastings; fourth I ur es : White, Lincoln. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. Time 18:4 Buhrman, p. -·-----------·--·--- 4 2 ~ 0 R. Harriicl'l Sharpiro, 2b. ........... _______ 1 o o T. Twis. ) (stat B road Jump - Won - by Pete1•son e rec or d 16 : 3. , W. Rosenberg, cf. ________ o o o o ZinneckJ~. Lincoln; second, Coffey, Hastings, 220 yard dash: White-Time 26:1. Pl k O Paul T,p:J'Jr. th· d State record 22: 2.) oc -. c. ·-------------------··--·- 1 0 0 1r , Durisch, Lincoln; fourth, BrenBr d j Fleming-Distance Watkins, rf. -·····-···-········· 1 O () I) --------neman, Harvard. Distance, 21 feet. ump: A.B. R. II. E . The seniors wm the .fnterclass track 19 . 9 oa 880-yard relay-Won by Hastings. · Teachers Collegemeet at the Omaha Central high se d H 1 k hi (State record 21: 2lf.! .) con • ave oc ·; t rd, Columbus. A.B. R. H. E. school last weet by defeating the 100 Time, 1 minute 37 seconds. yard dash: Peter son- Time Wanderlik, ss. ________________ 4 o o o juniors, their nearest rivals , 16 11:00. (State record lO.Ol.) Finney, lb . ...................... 4 1 o points. The fiml score or the meet . 11, Strom, c. --------·----···--·--··· 4 2 2 o was, seniors 65 1·3, juniors 49 1·2, Relay ._ p e t erson, C ur t·1n, D ur1sc Mills, p. ---------------------------- 5 1 4 o sophomores 26 1·2, and the freshmen, White, Wards Fleming. Nissen, 2b. -····---··-···-·-···-· 5 O 2 o 1-3. (State record 1: 36.2.) Schaffer, 3b. ---··------------- 5 1 2 O Continuation of Lincoln high school Bernett, cf. --------··--- ·--·----- 4 O 2 O on the accredited list of the North Myers, If. ___ ___ _________________ 4 1 1 o Central Association, by action of the Olstead, rf. ---------···---------- 3 1 1 0 association on recommendation of the I .Oacl es, rf. -------------- ---------- 1 0 O O commission on secondary schools, was score by innings: announced in a letter to Homer P. for Lincoln --------····---- O O 1 o 6 4 1 1 *-13 Shepherd from H. M. Gage, secretary GRADUATIONS Lincoln teachers have been invited Teachers CoL.. 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2- 7 of the ass<iciation. by the Garfield Prevocational ScMol WEDDINGS to attend the summer session at the CLASS TAK,ES TRIP BIRTHDAYS University Of California and to make _ TO STATE JOURNAL reservations on the university special, (Continued from ·-Page 1.) which :le·a ves for California June 15. Dlaced in a cylindrical holdet - and The tour for 1924 will include twelve locked. The man who operates the JEWll. SHOP A congress with representatives of 1143 "0" St. B3421 ·t he four political parties, Republican, states and an the great western cities machine then pulls a lever, and one Democratic, Socialist and Independent, and neary two thousand miles of can hear the molten lead rushing was held in Miss Rita Atkinson's fifth ocean travel. The total cost of this down into this holder around the seven thousand mile trip in s tandard sheet. After a minute of cooling, the period American history II class. By an oral roll call vote, Charles Pullman cars is $385, which includes holder is unlocked and the lead 'Speedie was elected speaker of the every expense except meals enroute cylind.e r, still too hot to handle with and meals on sight-seeing trips where bare hands, is pulled loose from the house and Adath Ryerson clerk. it would not be convenient or satis- matrix. •It has a bright color and Clarence Kunkel was elected bailiff by factory to try to get everybody to· bfistles all over with rough type. This the leading party_ Six bills were brought up, none of gether at certain specified times and is put into a machin!l where it is places. trimmed .to fit the place in ·the large which were passed. Tl:ie teachers are assured first-class press. Thts whole operation requires houses for room and board for the only a short time. The newspaper VEHICLE SURVEY TAKEN summer and everything will be done can be put on the street in a little to make the trip comfortable and over an hour after something unusual A survey conducted by a reIJorter pleasant for them according ·t o Henry has happened. Thursday disclosed one hundred and R.Thompson, who will have the manAfter -the morgue had been demonthirty bicycles and fifty-nine cars on agement of the train. He is experi· strated by H. T. Dobbins, the class the campus. enced 'i n handling parties and thor· s-topped at the desk of the managing The bicycles represented various oughly acquainted with the ground editor, ,.,Ill Owen Jones. He inade a ·• · makes and most of the possible colors traveled over. s h ort sp eech to the class on how to red, black, green and blue. Paper Th t . i 1 d th f II . succeed. "Always tell the truth. Be bags were strapped on the handle e our nc u oo ' e o owmg: truthful i"n everyth1"ng you say. That The Grand Canyon National Park, Los bars of some. Different sizes of bags ls one great step toward success," were fastened on the rear. Some· had Angeles, Hollywood, Pasadena, Cawswere his words. Ughts, locks and klaxons; others did ton Ostrich farm, San Gabriel Mission, The class had very little time. Most not. One bicycle had the lo.c k on the Orange Groves, Catalina Island, Paof them had to hurry back to their bandle bars, others had locks on the cific Ocean, Berkley, San Francisco, .Some of the San Francisco Bay, The Golden aGte, third ·period classes. seats. Many of them had locks· that z The Presldo, U. s. Battleships, on boys walked and beat the street car B-6066 329 No. 9th St. were not in use. specially chartered launch, China back to the high school.

Teachers Tour by Specl.al Tra1·n ·n Vacation Time I

a~~!e

HI-BALL Sc

Gifts That -Last

Fenton 8. Fleming

This special inducement will bring many new customers to this popular young men's store. Many of the season's newest weaves and materials are here at this low price.

We invite you to open a charge account

LOOSE WILES CO.

The University School of Music

THE ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School

Volume XXX

Number 14.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MAY 13, 1924.

Lincoln Takes Second Rank in Academic Meet

·History Class Cionvicts Member in Mock Court

Will Change Season

ne!i~!~o~ ~~1?!~~ ~!:!!!I

h · ma a Annexes Cinder Trophy by Wide Margin

A tickets has been adopted by the Harold Greenwood was found guilty athletic department, according to J. 'ast Friday in Miss Rita Atkinson's . V. Hayes~ lfinanc~aJ. manager of third period American history II class athleti cs. This year the ·p urchaser of taking the book, Hart's "Essenbought a ticket that admitted him tials' number si x. Harold was the to a.JI foo t-ball, basketball, bas eball, defendant in a mo ck court held by the and track contests. class. Next fall a football ticket will be Four witnes ses were called to stand .sold fo r $1.25 and another admHting by th<' state. The first two, Hen, the purchaser to basketball, basebal!. rietta Asby!! and Ralph Davidson, tes · and track contests for the same titied that Harold was in a suspicion: ·price. attitude the day the book was miss · ing. \ Mr. Hayes believes that many This cour t sce ne was held to prac· \st udents buy tickets to see the football games only and to go to tice some of the things stud :ed in his · the basketball games merely because tory. The court was composed of ,' they have a ticket, or that they lend judge, Sophie Webster; prosecuting 'their tickets to friends for the basketball games. This is cheating Bill Fleming Ties \Vi th Rolland the meet when \Velch of Gothenburg Two Hundred High School 20, York 16, North Bend 6 Wilbur attorney, Austin Sutheriand; attorney 6, University Place 5, Gree~wood 2, for the defense, Don Shankland; ,the athletic department out of a of Beatrice, in High stepped the mile in 4 minutes 35 Students Compete in Second Boelus 2 and Exter 1 !clerks, Beatrice Marshall, and Mar· great deal of money. Many students Jump. and 9-10 seconds. The former re State Contest. The firs_t, _ second ~nd third places [ ga:et Masterson; reporter, Elizabeth -Anderson Photo ~cannot go to football games after cord was 4 minutes 37 1-5 seconds. Lincoln high school placed second in each event are as follows : \V1lson. FRANK CORR . ICK . ,_school because they work and can Omaha Central again proved the Following is the order in which in the- interscholastic academic meet Civics-Ruth Thomas, Omaha ; · E b k tb 11 t . h , only go to basketball games in the stumbling block .to Lincoln high It the te_a ms in class III fiuisl!.;J : x- as ·e a cap am, w o was unan - evemng . "'-'tu · ·Omaha Cent 1·al 29 Lore B I Ell ""' r da Y w11e n l't ran away w1tn \ · . .. .. ·--- ........ _. I1e Id a t th e university Saturday, with Clarence ne, oe us; en :mously elected head of the L club. . .Hastings -................. ·-····-----........... 23 1·5 thre e honors in the state class a total of 20 points. Omaha Central Stearn· 0 ma h a. was first with 77. ·Spelling-Thelma. Arnold, York; track meet. Central with 29 points, LB~atr:ce .. -.............-.. -.................... 21 ~ I r Hastings wHh 23 1-5, and Beatrice i IIlCO II ·-·· · ... .. . ............................... 19 1-S Lincoln won four firsts, a second Olive 'vm:ams, Omaha; Edith Krieg ___ 'th 2l t · d L h G d I l d

Red and Black Outdistanced by Hastings and Beatrice Also-Curtin and Durisch Disqualified in Shot Put in Preliminaries. PETERSON LEAVES MARROW BEHIND

Gerald Else Wins First in American History and French, Wilfrid Webster in Advanced English and Lenora Peterson in Caesar. CENTRAL

COPS

HIGHEST

HONORS

Sprlng • F°4e•ftVa • /

I I

er,AYor~.

Begr·ns Toni"ght DOA.NE PLAYERS

and two thirds in the various conh' Teh thousand school children from tests. Wilfrid Webster took first. in menca n istory - h Gerald Else, all tile schools m . Lmcoln . 'd W will be rep· 1n · Dav1 the English literature test and third LI nco o Iner Omaha· E ' ' resented in a spring festival in thE M'ld d' R 1M r~ in advanced English. Gerald Else o:e rs, xeter. new high school stadium May 13 and

Stage Set c;or A ATTR.ACT·CROWD nnual Battle .~:rried a;~yst~ip;.5 p~~:t~l.n, w lch io::ha ~::h ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::: ~~ p t f L' ·s tt bluff

e erson cmcoln won a gold co s ................. ·------......... ___ 7 'Th e 01 ymp1cs · w1-11 be a real battle, me da 1 for ta k'rng first in the 220- c o1um b us ......................... :........... _ 5 1·!. members of the committee predict. )Yard low hurdles, his time being Omaha Sou.th ........ _. __,............ -.. 4

~;:to!;s~n~n :::;:hPe~::so~7:r~c:e~ Tho~aes~nom:~:~e:Y~i~-o~ing·, y~~~~. 14. Three performances will be given . Pr~~g~tts"t~d~r a1:sp~~:; ~fwo The junior and sen'. or c lasses are -'27.4 seconds.

Broken Bow .. ---···---··---·-·-.. ·.. ·---... 3 1-t> The Tuesday evening program will be practically even in numb ers and it . Captain Durisch pia<:'3G third in 'Alliance "·---·-·-------.............. ______ ...... 1 sar. Second place in the solid Abe Fellm Commercial Department · rumore d ·th a t th e drug stores are the discus· throw, and Peterson sec- McCook given by til e high school. Proceeds is F --·----.................................... . 1 1 geometry was taken by Mary Helen Ancient history-Dale Miller. Uni- of the entertainments will go to tlie laying in a large supply of liniment ond in the broad jump. Fleming remont ----....... ........... _..--.. --...... _.. 1 Tom MUSICAL BETWEEN ACTS t o ease th e ac h'mg muse1es of t h e '·was fourt h m · th e 1ow hurdles, third Kearney .......... _.. __________ ........... --.... 1· 5 Cook, and third by Meredith Thoms. versity Place; . . Gannet, Omaha·, wall fund. Central won ten firsts, and a place Helen Muriel Robmson, Omaha. . . . would ·be gladiators of May 16 _ in the high hurdles, and tied for Fail'bury ---.......... -... ·--·· .. ·---............ o · every con t es t · French - -Gerald Else, Lincoln .• I I The high "Adam and Eva", a three-act com- Smoked glasses have taken a bound first in the high jump. Weber, Lin - N orth Pl a tt· e ................................ 0 rn d · bschool th hprogram will m· Anna Janisch, Omaha,· Kenneth Abc u e music · Y e c oruses and drills edy, was presented Friday and Sat- in price as th'e time draws near for '' COin distance man, placed fourth In Yor k ·---............ ......·-·-·----................. 0 Lincoln had. e~trants \In !thirteen d d b h an ances Y t e gymnasium classes. urday nights by the Doane Colleg' e Cl C t d c II · bott. Omaha. t I d <:on ests. n a vanced English, Young the big scrap. .t_ he 880. These were the only Lin' ay en er an a oway tied for f'1rs t Pace I · group I Go thenberg . Caesar-L enora P eterson, L mco 1n; The first number will be a drill , an players of Crete 1·n the high school and W i1frid Webster entered, and in Th tat · coln men that coul" 1 m arm and leg exercise given by the e spec ors w1 11 see wrestlmg · u iP ace. English literature. Wilfrid Webster Jane Elizabeth Leeper, Omaha; Rnth boys. Then the girls will give a auditorium. The play was given under f ree· for-a 11s; football, ba~ehall, and Th 1's. is · th e th'1rd t 1me ' th'1s "ear .w on in group II. , was the only L. H. s. entrant. Lucile H. Pilling, Omaha. the auspices of the commercial de - bas k etb all throws, track events, and I •hat Central h as th rown co Id wa t er The summary of the preliminary dance. This will be followed by a ' · · [\1c F ar Ian d , Marv Ledwith entered in elementary EngCicero-\\,jlma partment in order to raise funds to battle royals that will greatly re·' on Lincoln's hopes, having defeated · and final events in group III fol· Ush. A. Race and· Frances Elliott ~f scarf dance givin by both boys and send contestants to the state commer· b the Red and Black · f tb 11 d lows: girls. The boys will wear black scarfs sem le a three·ring circus. In addi· · in oo a an ·n second Omaha. cial contest at Omaha t· th . . basketball also 100-yard dash (preliminary Groui> Three Students entered l and the girls red. ion, e Jumor and senior bands will · · year French. These were Gerald Virgil-Frank W. Thom, of North The leading roles, those of Miss furnish a little close harmony. Lincoln's losing streak s:tarted in ~I) Pones, Omaha Central, first; Else, Olive Eastman and Irene Pierce. Bend ; Helene Henderson and Eleanor One hundred and sixty-eight girls Eva King and Adam Smith, were The tentative lineup for the annual \the mor.ning when neither Curtiu : Ma~n, ;ran~ Isla~d, second; Putnam, Julia Rider, Susan Lau and Grace Brown of Omaha. will give a Pompeilan flower dance .. taken by Miss Elizabeth Pugsley and 1 h . h' h h b nor Dur! ch wa abl t l'f . s oo . thll'd Time 10 3-5 seconds. c as , m w 1c c anges may · e made s s · e o qua 1 Y m lOO-ard dash . Hutton represented Lincoln In the Elementary English-Frances M. They will dance in six large circles, E. B. CampbP.11. hefore Friday follows: 1the shot. Thirty-eight feet six inches III) C f. ~prehml_nary Group 0 fey, Hastrngs, fu>Bt; Cicero test and Lucile Carpenter, Boord, and Gertrude J. Marsh of each of which Is subdivided into seven The fl_ , _t ~ was laid in the home 4o ' Peterson,· was the qualifying mark and for · Wyatt, • •ealthy rubber man· junior, ·yard dash: Senior, Arnold, Beat· Mildred Hansen and Lenora Peterson Omaha; Thelma Arnold, York. groups 0 f four. E ac h group 0 f f our of Jama•.ll'-· ~·"".""'IP' ,_ ~ . White or Skinner. some unknown re!lson, after putting Scottsbluff, i th'rd T.second; 10 3 5 In Caesar. Advanced English-0_!iv"' Williams. girls ls dressed In Grecian costumes ufactullli.lti ~"9as having the usual ·the Iron ba.JI four feet further In all r ce, . I . ime - seconds. ··' · ·~r 60·yard dash: Senior, Pet1>rson: lOOvard dash (p l' · G d . •.:·.-. ·•-(j1tn lt!~torv . Gt!rald Else Omaha; Frank W. Tho;, ,, '\:.; .. t h '~ <> Ud. of ffferent colors_. The secen colors diffi()l)ltletl';~:bll\i,! at the llrat ~ ., . . . . fllll&l meets, lltlither one <:Olthl get III) Peterson . re immary roup .., ....._..., , . . . .. ..,. . . , . . !tttt+er, White. Skinner. 01 'fl'!eming. Lincoln rra:t· · ~~ 1 •~Davis uphe',J ~_ H._§. colors_ .a.nd Wiirred Webste_r. Liw:.oln._ Jdw"_"en . ff:r th e eostum~s ar: b~n''.: . ~.olcl th<> 11 .Jnl., Beµ.u¥ .. his family c11d fle!ay· .fu:DiQr, Pet erso n......Ourisdi, ~he ball past 38 feet 4 inch e~. , • ·· • ' ...u.,.., "") ~~ ~""hPri . h:. " :1n~ i;- ~ ., .... s v ldit-iel ". , ~!·~""' ;. ~tn~u.rn•~_...Y.i-9..·. _an~ ~llH~ . ~ - '-~h!!_""'. PJnk., . . .· -\ · ~· ~ . ,· ~ . r::.'i · -~- ~·:--;::::;.1.-ll:. - ·~ _, . "":"'-~,: · , ...., -.--f: . . . . ,: __ . '·. 1 - - b ~~ -~ ~ ; ·~., Kearney, second.! Kenagy, Beatri ce~-·""• . . . ....... ;.t-~ ,.· ~. -, ,·· ____ ... ,_~· · - - • Pl - · " - - · ~ -~ - ... _...~ · --•&.,AL• i ' ·n rl' a, . - 1 · ·· · · : ·.:· · : ~ · ~ r! ·;·tr! ·. ·;; :T.\ ; i ; >:"w; i·"- , ' ·.~: : ., ~."' ~ .... ~,~ · ;e l:,~· - · · ~: ~; 1 ~· • , .. ~" <.::!~· ·· ·' t . i t : 1-" <• l ( ':' I c lu .-;.: · tu 11,,I ~ •'" !; ! .~ • --- - -. , . - -;·, ·~~~·. ~': . -- -~ - ~-....- ., - · . . . - ... ·a n . Oniaha.

-....=::.,,

" , .,, , '

r1l <\d •»·:

. <· i' "• ·' '

;,;, " " '

lta r l ntt•

,_ n >

tlo~·~."

.· ·_ a

. ·>'.~-- : ., '· ~:· .

. '"'"'... 1'll'W_ IJ.l!'v .'_·,_rni;..

. .

·_· . -. .

·t' ..

Wl)__ -_ya.n l

dash

cr'""JN" r l. " '· ·

( "l't:lfo:iU. .· ar · '"

,,_.,.. _.

'!' ii e two WiWltirll i• ~ W~Yan\.~eaaieUL M. AilO:>t.i ot 4'Jmana. mate¢~~~~ ~- ·)·- _.,._ . . . . . . . . . . . . :· .....,~_, , . . . . . . . . . - te -.u4 ....... u.. ~o~ • a..iomon. 0 . . . . ~"t. .. . contei;t in aig.,Lra, Wl!!~ •nus Elementary atgebra-Thelma ArnTM liue• by members of famil.Y. ~~'d '. tlia'.~IW ~~ lt;o~· junior Fleming. !'l'!Mftlf'9Rrff!1'. ~air;, Pet~ · ·· · · •. sic• _ · . ·· ' · ' ' · Newens, and Durlsch weathered the iSnyder, North 'Pta.tte, second;- Ken· and Susan and Dorothy Shukar took old, and Mervin Patterson of York the regular phyidetai . training classes "" Boxing, heavyweight: senior, Whit· (C I ""'""-- ' lb U. I H P1 storm In the th Uf · ont nued on Page 4.) lhe advanced algebra test. Vaulx and Frank Truesdell, Omaha_ and the advanced dancing class under i ....- • ·'. e s ..... func e, orace I . tington; junior, Rohlf! or Hyde. o er qua ymg events. Risser, Leland Marshall and Willard Advan ced algebra-Dorothy Deakin the direction of Miss Elva B. GateE g1*1ia, 11lt01:med :Nr.\ King that his famWrestling, lightweight : Senior, In the feature race of the after· · •1 :. Wd of him, he be- undecided; junior, Maynard. noon as fa r as -.Cen•tral and· Lincoln Kuse /took the on e 'in q~Pnl)entary 0 ma I1a ; Ca 1VIn "as t on, Gr ee nwoo d ; an d ••· miss Mae E · s e eley· The high 11.•" de8lre·''" to 1·t·· v 'f• K en neth Shirk. Omaha. school band will play the accompanl· ciune we!\ sudde:t· · , and decided to high supportel'li ,.- were concerned, ~ lg eb ra. . Wrestling, heavyweight: Senio.r. H Id p t me R d Bl k Meredith Thom s. Mary Helen Cook Geometry- Yictor and Stanley ment for the dancers. go to the A.mazoa n a business trip. Curtin; junior. Blodgett. aro e erson, ie e and ac · A · In the afternoon May 13 f or t y· r·1ve He .Yin. _~ -. _· ib c-.._._ -"". and DougJas Timm erman were en- Ch · a b• lb . ro th ers ) "'" " 1lber ; 1\1 ar1on 7 • .,..,· Adam Smi' th, bi's Baseball throw boys· · · Se niors flash . defeated Wally Marrow, Purtrants in solid geometry and Mary Casmey, Omaha. hundred children' from ' Belmont, you11c\a81JG<:late _i'll business, and in· Brown or El)liOlt, ; ; jUmo;, · ' 'pie and White speed demon, In the Geneva Wins Unanimons De· strn_ _ lilm to ,·_._.,. t as a. father to. Cook or 220 -yard low hurdle race. Both men cision Over Curtis Aggies in · Edna Jones, Henry Gund and Hazel Solid geonwtry-Jack Adams, Oma- Capitol Everett Longfellow Normal -"r" ""' Rosenburg · ' ' ' ' hi 8 ... ·1 I' · have been pointing for this event Tournament Finals. Bruce in plane geometry. ha; Mary H. Cook and Meredith E. Park, Prescott, Randolph, Saratoga, -mi 't. · Foot"n'll thro"' ·. s ,,.;.., 1n · t' . e.,.,...r' ','-;ur m; 'llll season. M S The final scores in the entire con· Thoms, Lincoln. Willarll. and Twenty-sixth and 0 '· ~h, In der to get them to junior, Kahler. .... · Central copped first and third in AGGIES OUT-TALK LINCOLN test were Omaha Central 77, Lincoln Trignometry-Albert Bartos, Jaccl.J streets schools will give the program wo ..., announced o "bis family" that The senior committees for the K•w~ the 100-yard dash, first in the high Kosowsky and Irene Searson, Omaha and Wednesday afternoon children Mr. _._ had los , all his fortune. He olympics are headed by Gai'l Curtin, h urdl es , first in the shot put, and Geneva won the state high school Gold, silver and brqnze medals were from Bancroft, Bryant, Clinton, Elliott, also ~ all thei- ,,jewels so that they qhairman for the boys, alfP Grace ,first in the broad jum,p for a total debate championship Saturday by un· given to first, second and third win· Hartley, Hawthorne, Hayward, Lake· would not be tem1ted to sit down and Elizabe th Evans (or the girls. Harold of 22 points. amious decision over the Nebraska view and Wh ittier will perform. wali tor ifr. ~ (Continued on Page :f.) o 1 d b k · school of agriculture of Curtis. The ners in every contest. During the -~ that Adam, as the n Y one recor was ro e n m H. 0. Ferguson Will Award C11p The Lincoln high school team con· fam-Uf l>flpn i6 c;ll him, worked with to Winner in Opera Assisting of Oth-o DeVilbiss, Don Under· them in raising cllickens. his love for sembly Monday. wood, Evert Hunt and John Sklle~ 'J Eva steadily ~w stronger. Bnt was eliminated in the second round Thirty students entered the music 'T' Eva was pledged to marry Lord An· when the Curtis Aggies won unanl memory contest which was held In as· i drew Gordon, SQ his hopes seeme•I mou.sly_ sembly Friday. Twenty selections Students are not the only · ones is the life and action going on around vain. The Geneva team UJ>held the affirm· were played. who must answer countless questions . us, .a nd our life Is more interesting When Mr. Ktui returned to his fam· ative side of the question "Resolved "This is the fourth time you have The Axis club furnishes one stu - that the United States should further lly, which had •••rly driven him to A cup Is to b e a ward e d t o th e w in· The ·teachers are now filling out if ·w e know about nature. .,.. ner of the contest by H. O. Ferguson questionnaires sent out by the Yale She places ancient history in the desperation with ·!Mils before, he found been late." de'nt with car fare and hot lunch. restrict immigration." The decision in the assembly next Monday to ad- Commonwealth educational . com· position of least importance, de· Uncle Horace an insurance agent; Miss Pound, assistant principal, The labora:tory and book fees of one was announced by Chancellor Samuel vertlse the opera. mlttee. claring, "There is so much going Clinton DeWitt, 11 son·in-law, a cloth- s.p oke kindly to the small, untidy student are paid ·b y the Altrusa club. Avery of · •the University of Ne· "What do you thing is the most on in our own day and age which Ing salesman; and his two daughter~ girl before her. A senior one year was enabled to braska. Cups won in the state musical contest were presented by the presidents valuable subject taugnt in high we should know and which ·would be sucessful chickei;; raisers. All ended "My mother was sick again today graduate through aid of the Kiwanis In the first round of debates ot the various winning organizations. s · Fourth'? a benefit to us , while a knowledge hapi>ilY with tie family entirely and I had to do the house work and club. A scholarship of one hundred Lincoln won from Elmcreek by a 2 to school? econd? Third? h d A d . . lk t h , dolla.rs given by Deborah Avery 1 decision. Omaha Central, Curtis Elizabeth Raugh presented the one What do you consider least imof what happened two thousand c ange . Lord u rew, rea 11zmg wa o sc oo 1 afterwards.' chitpter of the Daughters of the Aggi€s, Albion and Superior were the won by the girls junior glee club, portant?" is one section of this years ago does not ef-f ect us so Eva's love for Ad~lll, left her to him. "And ,w here do you live?" h f' 1 American Revolution to the girl hav - other winning teams. The Lincoln much." Margaret Mahaffey the one taken by questionnaire. A s ort program o f ute solos was "In the c.ountry, four miles out." Ing the highest average. team was composed of John Skiles, the mixed chorus, and Merle White p t ' ll . decision English ·s hould come first, de· presented by L. F. Perry and D. S. "So f 7 B h k h d · rai: 1ca Y unammous Mi;; M' C Ge b J . t between · ar. ut w y not ta e t e Besides there are many helped in Don Underwood and Evert Hunt. 18 1 1 1 the band cup. The large state cham· places English at the top of ·th., list care s are · re, ' ecause ones, piano aoeompan ' bus which comes that way?" minor ways, Hospital fe co are ;>air! The Nebraska. school of agriculture pkmshlp cup was presented by Richard in importance. Sev€ral teachers ex - it is fundamental. Every student, the second and third acts. It con in some cases. though free attention s Ith she believes, should be familiar with sisted of popula( numbers. Other "Mother ls not well enough to eliminated Lincoln by a unanimous m · plained the reason for their choice. work and J cannot earn enough to If often given. And now with the s. L. Clements accepted the cups literature. English should be es· music between acts wa.s furnished by_ decision in the second round,-Sup· "Written and spoken English are, pecially stressed ,b y a student who the high school orchestra. ride. But I am going to get an edu- free cllnlc at Whittier the best med!- erior and Geneva won from Al·blon and for the school. in my opinion, the most important . t d t b . d t th h t cation and then I can teach school." cal care can ibe had for notbi.ng. Omaha ICent.ral 1·n thi·s secti'on of The entrants In the contest were m en s o e an engmeer or oc or Concluding e . program, t e cas subject taught in Lincoln high school" because he wlll not get much English h D . . th replied the girl proudly and bravely_ Some receive clothing. Work Is the tournament also. The team for required to write the name, composer <iedared A. "'· Folsom. "I should sang t e oane ,~ and gave e found for others. and a short note about each of the "' in his university course. Doane yell. The . .ii'e cast follows: "I see by your record :that you are "The Lincoln was the same as in the place some kl.nd of science next on History should come next because J K' . L F p r underweight. What do you eat foi· greatest need," says Miss rst debate. following selections: the list, the particular subject in ames mg ............ ,~.............. · · e ry Olivia M. Pound, " is an emergency Geneva w·o n 1·ts ···w enti'eth vi'ctory every American citizen should study c rl th' Gl d p rry lunch?" asked :Miss Pound, trying to • "Humoresque" .....-...................... Dvorak science depending largely on the in · history In order to vote intelligently o n ia .............. -.......... __ a ys e get the whole story. fund . .Students can't wait until the this season by defeating Superior "Minuet" ............................ _. Paderewski terests of the ind.ividual taking · it Clinton DeWitt .. _.. __ ,. __,, ___.... H. O. Simon machinery gets to working and an · according to Miss Gere. Physical J l' '""~w·t L ·1 Be 1 "Why - why, I bring a little lunch 3 to 0 in the semi-finals. Geneva "Song of India" ...... Rlmsky·Korsokoff Proba.b ly no student should be graduu ie ...,,, 1 t ........................ uci e as organization Is found with money "Spring Song' __ ,._,._ .......... _.Mendelssohn ated from high school without taking edu~:tion . Is •t pro~ab;rd f~nda~tal Eva King ...............c•••• Ellzabeth Pugsley ~-~c~ In ~ :hile b~,t I ~sual~ ~alt ~n; available." has debat:ds twe~ty·three t times t::s "Intermezzo" from Cavelerl~ Rusti· . to e maJon y o · s u ens. me Aunt Abby Rocker...-.:...... Helen Inglis l ge · ome, con esse • e g r season an , uper10r twen y·one. T s work in physical education. The need much more physical education Dr. Jack Delemate.r ........ H. M. Johnson .hesitatingly. "But I don't bring very "Every day someone comes in who debate was held Friday night. cana. fourth subject I, shuuld like to in- than others. This also furnishes a Adam Smith ................ :&:. R. Campbell much." has lost his money for carfare or Geneva has carried off the In· "Evening Song" from Tanhausser..--·--· elude would be music. way for ,b oys and girls to spend their Lord Andrew Gorton............ D, S. Jones "We will have to see about this", lunch. I had a small fund going dividual .honors three times now . ........... -....................................... ·W agner '1Some subject must, of course, leisure. Miss Gere thinks that what said Miss Pound. "At ·present you back and forth at the first of the Championship was first a.warded to "Barcarolle' from "Tales of Hoffman" come last b ut 1t · seems -to me t b a t subject is least ·i mportant depends Director .............:.. Mary Helen Inglis won't need to be here until ten. Re- year. I t was 1e ft b Y a womans • c1u b them in 1912 and the second time ···-··•·......................."......... by, Of~nbach a!J the subjects taught here are of .on the individual. port to me at ten o'clock every morn- but a girl needed it and we have no In 1913. "Meditation' from Tha!s._by Massenet some value to some person,'' he "English and history are first and ing.'' loan fund now for that purpose. The decisions of all debates In "Funeral March" ........................ Chopin concludes. ~econd in value," states Mis·s Dorothy SEBMON Two weeks passed and one morning Both girls and boys used this money. the contests were based on the fol· The senior slitmen Wiii • lile ... "Narcissus' ·------·----.................. __ ,,___ Nevin Mis~ Pound gave the girl moneY, for I hope to ha.v e another such fund be ' lowing points: First, on the merits "English Is the most important be· J. Colburn, "because they are nece~ "Salut d'Amour" ........................ Elgar cause everywhere a person goes he sary in everyday affairs, in recreation, livered Sunday, June 1• at the Trln- fare and lunch. "It is a scholarship fore next fall. 'lien dollars would be of the debating, selection, use and ity Methodist church by Dr. A. A. o ff ere d b Y a womans , c1u b 1n t own. am.pie, and although it 1· s a bother prese~ation · ·~•"Valse Triste' ............-............... Sibelius is judged by his English," states and in Intelligent citizenship. Brooks. o f materi...:; secon<i, "The Swan" .......... _............. Saint-Saens Miss Elva B. Gates. "Latin Is next "Enough science to give a broad You will get the money from me to check It, it is worth while." substanee as well as rhetorical styli:. No place has yet been decided "Melody Ifni F" ~ ................ R.ubenstein because it is the keynote for under· understanding of nature and health every day. No, don't thank me. Compulsory educaition makes things and speaking. ~pon for the commencement exer"Elegle" ·······--··.. ------····-· .. --····- Massenet standing whatever subjects are taken .education as a foundation for one's I've been very glad to- do it for you." difficult at times. Last year a girl This was the seventh annual high March from "Aida" ........................Verdi up afterwards, as science, language work are what I consider the other ciaea. The university has secured 'Several such scholarships are fur- under sixteen whose family had just school league debate. The league the use of St. Paul'• church for the nished by d:ifferent· organizations in moved in from a small town and was founded in 1908 by Professor M. "Deep River" -·--------.. Coleridge·Taylor and mathematics.'' essentials." evening of June 8, a-nd therefore the "Pilgrims Chorus' from Tanhauser You cannot develop a strong mind Miss Valeria Bonnell says she ini:oln. The .A:lpha XI Delta sorority were pretty hard up tried to withdraw M. Fogg, who presided in the finals. .............................................. By Wagner and a weak l>ody to advantage. Miss thinks English is the most valuable r.igh schoo-1 cannot hold its exercises furnishes $125' for a student's needs. from school. Miss Tully, attendance The league certificate will be given "Hungarian Dance No. 5"..... -.. Brahms Gates believes, and therefore phys!· .subject taught In high school, be· there u it u.ually does. The senior The Chamber of Commerce Is ·g iving officer, found out a;bout the case, to Geneva and certificates of honor "Hallelujah Chorus" from "Messiah" cal education should 1b e taken. cause that will help ruie more to· speakera will ~ Evert .Hunt and $20 for the rest of the · year. Tiwo and employment after school and for to each or the members of the twelve eo.-.- _A... girls received scholarsh1,p last fall. (Continued on Page 3.) participating teams . ......·-······--···-·-· ..........-... Handel Scienee should ·b e studied because It (Oontlnued on Pace 4.) V&

la...,_.

" -

hfi

STATE DEBATE HONOR GOES TD GENEVA HIGH

""'

Music MEMORY CONTEST HELD IN ASSEMBLY FRIDAY

Most Important Studv is Eng,-lS h, eachers A gree

Sc/1olarship Furnished by City Clubs Help Students

•

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

PASS HALF WAY MARK )\~pt ~or the t ~~!:::n~:e :;! ::~. \ IN PAYING FOR OVAL s::;:es o;e::h receipt and the date land check number of each disburse-

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tuellday during the Eleven Thousand Out of Twenty. ·ment: fourth period. one Thousand Has Been Paid Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 centa. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authoriud November 21, 1921.

Off, Charles Stuart Reports~

The queen was particularly honored 'as an example of their proficiency.. by having Betty Elmen, whose fame Th ei pl"Ogram o~nied w~th an. for solo dancing has spread among : " Egyptian Ballet" by Luiginl. The. all Kiwanis girls, dance for her. Some ·second number was a chorus of two· one in the audience was favored, too, hnudred voices, mad.e up entirely of by the rose which the dancer threw. grade school children between the The entire review was completed ages of .s even and ten. This chorus. when the group of models sang "Oh offered three selction, "Gold a nd Kiwanis Camp Down on The Blue" in · Crimson Tulips," "Little Miss Daisy," and " Sweet P ea Ladies," all Crown Margaret Wright Queen true camp fashion. Preceding the style show, :\1iss Lola by Jessie L. Gaynor. at All Girls ,Mass Meeting Duncan, the camp fire executive in The next selection was a concerto· Tuesday Morning. Lincoln, spoke briefly on why girls go 1·in G minor bY Mendelssohn, with to camp. Several of the Kiwanis Audrey Utte11bach as soloist. The· songs were sung also before Susan I Lincoln high school orchestra played Lau announced the feature of the pro· the accomrpaniment. In closing the gram. audie nce sang "America," accompanMiss Marjorie Urquhart coache_d the }ed by the high school orchestra.

KIWANIS GIRLS SHOW STYLES FOR VACATION

girls for the style show.

Music Classes Give Annual May Program

OUR PHOTOGRAPHS of the distinctive type will delight you.

Graduation i·ates $4, $6 and $7.50 per dozen,'

ANDER~ON STUDIO L8748

Antelope Grocery Scops Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies 2404 J Street

"We are happy to inform you that w.ithin a year over half the cost of the first unit of the stadium has been paid and we have every reason to believe that we can pay a great deal of our remaining debt on the notes next year. The final cost d the stadium was $21,329.84, and $11,484.33 has been turned over to the stadium fund, leaving an unpaid ' balance of $9, &45.51. ''\Ve appreciate your faith and coi:fidence in us whiCh was manifested when you signed the notes in our interest. The student council this year is doing all in its power to see that you have no occasion to regret having loaned us your credit. " V\Te thank you for your generous support and assure you that the Lincoln high school will pay for the stadium in full within the alloted time.

Yardstick and Scales Take May Record' of Growth or Shrinkage

SEE OUR ~EW SUPPLY OF BASE BALL GOODS.

Phone B4700

Personals

"'La Czarine," "Serenade" and "InTwo hundred and fifty sophomores lermezzo" from Cavaleria Rusticana. are expected to attend the class The students who used to take the H. 0. Ferguson directed the singing (!inner next Saturday, May 17. Din· Belmoiit bus line to and from school and gave directions as to the seating ner will be followed ·b y dancing in .one gymnasium and games in the will have to find some other means of the chorus at the festival. other. for the Traction .c om.pany has taken . f . All stu·den·ts 1 · b t 55 One thousand and. ten m ormat10n iavrng e ween . ·off the route because it did not pay. · According to Olivia Pound, in the ·Slips were sent out this six weeks. t nd 95 hours are eligible_ All wish · bad weather they would have a med- 'rhis is a.n increase of four since :ing to go will .sign in room 207 or t18. The price wil be between sixty ium load but in the warm weather 'last six weeks · and seventy-five cents, depending on only two or three would use the 1 Miss Gladys Dana returned to Lin- 'the number who atjend. bus.

ceived the commercial clu b awaNl for a while, but dropped school as soon as she could. She is getting on well now. Through Miss Tully and the cooperation of the teachers, many like difficulties are brought to the attention of the office and Miss Pound. Pupils are too reticent and prouci many times and make it difficult for teachers to find out anything. "We can generally do something," says Miss Pound, "if we know the trou. coin Sunday from Dayton, Ohio, 3CHOLARSHIPS FURNISHED BY ble." 1'He University of Nebraska spring ,where she attended a convention of CITY CLUBS HELP STUDENTS "Most ,p ersons wm not ·accept a rnotball training squad held their the Western Arts Association. This (Continued from Page 1.) gift. One boy wanted to drop in scrimmage at the Lincoln high school convention Includes different teach· his senior year within a few months oval Thursday. The team coached ers from the manual training de· her lunches were secured. An 0rgani· of graduation. Finally we found that bY Owen Frank defeated the team · partment, mechanical drawing, and zation became interested in th~ fam. he didn't have enough money to dress coached by Leo Sherer, 13 to o. I home economics. It is the only con· ily and now they are on their feet well and stand the other expenses Paul Bass, Dorsey Mcintyre, Max l\vention of its kind in the west, and and doing well. for graduation," said Miss Pound. Shostak, former Lincoln high school from now on it will be held anA similar case was found this "He wouldn't take money except as .students, performed on Leo Sherer's nually at the. Roosevelt high school, year in much the same mann.er. a loan. w .e told him that if he ·team and although play on the de· .at Dayton Ohio. The girl's oldest sister took care wanted to iPaY it back he could. JE teated team, performed in a credit· Last year it was held at St. of the sick mother and they de· we help anyone, we .p:refer to have ·able fashion. Dorsey, played at end ,Louis and Lincoln was represented pended upon the fifteen ·year·old him help someone el.se rather than and Bass at tackle. Max Shostak, a by Ray Glenn, ~:liss Sue Hoagland , girl for the living. The girl re· pay ·b ack the money. / rormer mem.ber of the Lincoln high and Miss Helen Wilson. The only . e' erves, called signals. !teacher to go from Ne·b raska this j1year is Miss Dana. -Anderson Photo. Miss Dana was recently electe :l Dr. F. F. Teal spoke Friday to Miss NORMA MASON, president of tile arts association of a senior, who is president of t h e Art Helene S'chemel's ... th'rd period class about the eye. He compared ·the eye Nebraska.

Here and There

ORGANIZATIONS

Lloyd Skinner has retnrned to school after being absent three days on account ot !llness.

L CLUB

A meeting of the L club was he!,] :>Iorna Lou Fraser and :>larceline Tuesday evening after school in l\icKay each broke a finger playing room 217. The club voted unani· baseball last week. mously to admit to membership base· ball and track men who have not won Harold Scheremhorn returned to their letters but will before the Lincoln last week after eight weel•s i season is over. The L club also of traveling in the east. Harold was decided to have a club picture in gra. duated. with the. midyear class and f' the Links and to contest with the is taking this semester ort and spend G. A. A. in seHing tickets to the ing his time traveling. spring demonstration. --The .p resident appointed a courtesy Elizabeth Raugh is recovering from committee composed of Walter Foss , a broken arm, the result of slipping chairman, George Segrist, Joe StiJI, on a dand elion Monday. .Bud McBride and Bill Fleming. Any ·member may be drafted for service E~ther Smith scalded her left arm ·on this committee. The purpose of Monday morning while attempting the committee is to welcome visit to remove a pan of water from " 'ing teams and take them to and from stove. · games. This committee will als1 see that the home team is taken to Ted Johnson, a former student of and from the train and to all local Lincoln high school visited here Fri· contests. .,,iy afternoon. Forum

Helene Clement has ·been absent The regular meeting of the Forum c1 utJ the past week on account of contract· to a camera. He declared that it js ing ivY poisoning, was held Thursday evening at seven· _C___L_V_e_s_s_e_y-to_l_d_o_f_t_h_e_w_o_1_·k_d_o_n_e very important for children who are Registration for the golf and tennis thirty in . room 330. The annual by the Hi Y. At the close o[. th e cross· ev. ed ~, 0 hav·e glasses, for .·• f toul'"nament will close this Friday and Robert Weese, Evere t Sawyer anJ Forum picnic was decided upon. It program the mothers were shown the eyes are net straightened in time the pairing will be announced in F.merrnn Birdzell drove to South is to be held May 21 at the Lincola about the building. ,the person will lose the use of one next week's Advocate. The golf and Bend Sunday. . automobile dub park. eye. tennis tournament was postponed belf an outsider had stepped into cause of the state track meet. It Emerson Smith, Jerrold Kolm and room 330 Thursday evening, about The north hall of the high school is not at . all improba,ble that the Elton Fee went to Omaha Tuesday 8: 30 he would have thought that be is now being filled up with · . posters winners o.f this :tournament may re · afternoon for the De Molay con· was attending a real court, for the 1advertising the annual opera "Sweet· present Lrncoln rn ...a dual meet with vocation. They returned Wednesday program was a mock trial presen let! Coach Browne's slogan " A spol't : hearts " to .be presented by the high an Omaha school. It Is also al· ·by the seniors o[ the club. The morning. eharge before the court was that of for every student and every student school glee clubs May 23 and 24. most assured that Lincoln high will kit lens out of a in a. .s.port" is becoming more of a · Mi~s Wilson's and oMis 5 Dana's dra'V· have golf and tennis tean~s n·e xt Eugene Flynn •w as absent from stealing reality every day. ing classes are making these posters spring. school last week on acconnt of m· a cat h!rd's nest. After oratory by 1 Starting next semester every stu- \:is a part of their class work. Charles Benbrook and Charles Speedness. The opera s·cenes are laid in .ie and testimony .by such honest dent in ord.e r to be graduated from the Lincoln high school must parti - Holiand ad Belgium. When Miss Harry Weber bas been absent since men as Adrian Newens, Phil Smith ctpacte in at least one sport for a ·Wilson was in that country sl!e Wednesday on account of a severe !and others, the case went to the period of two years. This means bought some views of the place, and · case of rheumatism. H is probable Jury for decision. Simon Peter was that every student must put In a from these the students get some that he will not return to school declared guilty. Delbert Judd was whole season. It does not meftn th:~t good ideas about the color schemes. again this s-emester. :the judge. he must make the team in either Some of the pupils copy the post· · The Forum practiced parliamentary football, basketball, ·b aseball, track, cards. No students have two pos"'rs Gladys Downey has been absent drill for fifteen minutes after the or swimming. This is expected to 'alike. program. the last w ee k on account of illness. 1improve Don't Miss This Chance. the athletics of the Red Miss Wilson says that the students Have your pictures taken for and Black institution. •enjoy the poster problem more than Maurice Wing, '22 who is now a Student Club $1.00 per dozen at ;any other. ln some schools a priz'3: reporter on the Star and a student in BATTLE !)s given to the student making the BARNE'IT'S ART STUDIO STAGE SET FOR ANNUAL the university, visited the Advocate "Our Student Club Ship" was th·~ :best poster, and she hopes that Lin· (Continued from Page 1.) office Saturday. He was a reporter 'subject of the toast list at the an· 1241 N St. coin ·w lll adopt this plan. on the Advocate in his senior year. nual student club dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. Representatives Peterson, Sidney Graham, Everett Six hundred students, the total Ourisch, William Whittington, Sig· Ruth Lindsay, '17 presented her .from each of the classes gave toasts. number in the chorus classes met TRY CARRELLS fried North, Charles Speedie, John · ' graduation recital from the univer"Membership", a necessity to the in th auditorium Thursday to re SAMPLE SHOE STORE Brown, Eleanor Gustin, Hazel Olds, e • · sity school of music last Thursday. student club according to the ,p re3i· Helen Morehead, Ruth Lichtensteiger, hearse the songs that :will •b e sung FOR BARGAINS dent, Julit Rider, who was toast· the other In the sprlni; festival tonight. Four 1034 O Street Doris Trott, Alice Dougan, and mistress, was discussed by Della and Genevieve Land are ,songs were ..... "Truimphal March" Up Stairs Helen Tomson, Alumnae of Lincoln :Byrd Eastham. lllt'P1bers of the general committee. ...., [ .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Increase Requirement in Physical Education

GIRLS! You'll want a pair of

They are very smart with sport frocks in matching or harmonizing colors. You'll like the green, blue and red sandals we're showing, with their fancy cut-outs and flexible soles. They are regular 8.50 and 9.00 values, special priced, pair

5pr

ON SALE-BASEMENT.

CARDS-For Announcements-Engraved or Printed Remember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers' Day Card. •••••l!!!llllllll!il!P<1!!111•RPU"Q !IJf:i ~;,., ,~ - _:,~."l!f~ . .,,,_ ~

Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12th St.

•,

OPERETTA GIVEN AT l;,~;:m ·:.:,:1::~:~'i::s =~=c1·;,.::~ s~~;; te~ohn Skiles, Gertrude Rowe, and GH that friendship is a necessary ship Phillip Smith, are the seniors' on the WHITTIER JUNIOR HI for a student club. student co!lncil committees. . Bernice Tebbetts, sponsor uf Juniors on the general committeE Glee Clubs Present to Packed '~heMrs club, talked on "Worshtp" as the are Frank Corrick, chairman, Delmar House the Operetta."Once ~Warde, Bill Fleming, Guy Cook, Adam iast toast. in a Blue Moon." Dorothy Mercer played a violin Kahler, Aubrey Hurren, Robert King

,.1 • •

' ¥ ..'.·.· .·,· .·, .j~'' ··.··._e .,

high, were elected last week to SilThe second speakeT, Lucille wi·igh L, Gail Curtin and Hazel Olds are thf ver Serpent, junior girls honorary 'talked on "Leadership" and Its nee· senior member of th e policy commit· rr so ciP ty at th e state university, !·essity to student cl ub. tee; SidnPy Graham, Ernest Clary, and ···- - - - - ··- · .. ==•==-·-··--- ---·~·-· Yii~inia Rao-rnon\1 hat! as her sub· John Skiles of the prope rty i;on

· .1f·

BICYCLES

•-Ha dCk ,.f A

5tUdiO

The Best at Lowest Prices.

1216 0 St.

SUITS THAT

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

GRADUATION Glrt:S

Will Iast Longer

Home of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

$30.

That Last

Diamond Rings

Your Summer .NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

part

School Supplies· -- Fountain Service

of the hero .

Have a home looked lunch

Coach Browne has organized a. baseball league composed of boys that are not on the first baseball squad. The formation of these team~ are in ac.cordance with his plan of getting every student inlo some sport. These teams w!ll also supply :n:;aterial for Coach Browne's first stringers . next year.

Walnut Special

Richmond ·Candy Co.

' ,., Photegraphers

Phil Teal, Laura Mae Hill, girls chair· , , nj . solo.. ·'Once in a Btue l\:[ oon, ,, was give . . Lincoln, Nebr. l\hss Uh via Pound and Mrs. Lillian man, Gladys Callender, Elizabeth by the Whittier junior high gle e c lubs Stevens were guests at the dinner. Friday before a full house. Thf Gohde, Helene Clement, Maree-line Mc- ~"·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I{ay~ Olive Eastn1an, cind Elizabeth ~ - - - - - operetta was directed by Miss Eliza· Ra ugh, Orpheons beth Hamann, assisted by Miss Ethel The property committee is coniposerl Bryant. Beth Miller was accompanist at the piano.. Officers for next semester wert? of Stevens Sterns, Frank Sanders01:: That's because sound, long The cast of twenty junior high nominated at the meeting of the and Ralph BiggPr. wearing fabrics make up Frank Corrick and Laura ~Iae Hil' students was assisted by a chorus of ·orpheons Monday and those nomin · these suits. There's still are on the policy committee. over fifty. A fifteen ,p iece orchestra ated are as follows: plenty of boy in you and Gordon Hager, Gertrude Kost e r, and President: Marie Lessenhop, Gail furnished the music. you need strong clothes to nm Fleming are the juniors on the The plot begins with Mrs. Mary McCandless. stand up under it. These expecting her fo s ter Vice·presMent : Margaret Adams, student council committee. Montgomery Helen Sharp, Caroli~e Beach. suits are finely tailored nephew, Robert Harrington, home on and will give you the well.Secretary: Harriet Newen_ s, Mara visit after he has be en at coll e ge groomed appearance. jorie Paist, Bruce Hay, four days, Sylvia, her daughter, was Treasurer; PeiTy Morton, Kather· Bob's boyhood sweetheart and he sends George Taylor who resembles him, as ine Mayhew, Jose·p hine Orr. Editor; Viola Oberlies, Roma Rida substitute. nour, 1Clara Roth. He arrives during preparation for a Sergeant·at·arms; E. Durke Smith, Spanish fiesta and finds Sylvia very Rosco e Hildreth, Alleyn Perlman. WORLD'S CHAMPION SH IP charming. The some unexpected The nominating committee which Two Pair Trousers and $1000 Silver Cup held for guests arrive, Sir Percival Chtewood ·reported the nominations was Ruth eighteen consecutive years by I and M. Re ne Le Mons and are we!· ' We give S. & H. Green Stamps French, Eloise Keefer and Regina 1r operators using UNDERWOOD co med as distinguished guests.. MH!er. Officers are to b e voted on TYPEWRITERS. Why not rent That night while everybody ts danc· 1;at the next me e ting. one SPECIAL TERMS to stuing a robbery takes place and Ge~ge After the meeting adjourned, mern · dents. gets the blame, so he has to reveal bers who took ·p art in the music his identity. The guilty ones are memory contest. went to Miss Lucy UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER founcl by the police. Quality Oothes at Lower COltlPANY ·,Haywood's room to hear some pieces. All the latest styles in mountPrices. Sylvia lljeeieives \a, telegram from 141 No. 13th St. B2535 ings. Blne White perfect diaBob saying that he has married his HI y monds at $25.00, $35.00, $40,00, college fri.end and that George is free The members of the Hi Y ente:·· $50.00, $60.00, $75.00, $100.00 to marry her. tained their mothers at the second and up. The first scene of the musica' \annual mother and son banquet Wed· drama shows the Moon lady, Eloise ,D.esday evening at the club house. Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton anu Lett taking that part. Her throne is . Bill Fleming, president of the club fine Swiss Wrist and Pocket surrounded by the entire chorus. This ·' acted. as toastmaster. Eugene Robb HOW WILL YOU SPENT IT'l' Watches at $12.50, $15.00, depicted the ·b lue moon and the gave a short speech of welcome and Why not register for one of our intensive commercial courses, $25.00, $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, heavens. The scene of the story was .Mrs. Charles N. Cadwallader reand increase your earning power? Mrs. Montgomery's home at Rosemont· '·sponded for the mothers. Dr. Ray $50.00 and up. Sepdal C<Ullmercial Normal Courses for Teachers. on·the·sea, Monterey, California. E. Hunt delivered the main addres~ SUMMER QUARTER OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 2. ALL THE LATEST STYLES The first scene was in the drawing of the evening. The importance and room of the large summer home. The \influence of a mother's personality T. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President in Jewehy, Slave Bracelets, second and third scenes were in the .on the ·b oy was the theme of his Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction, Accredited Beads, Compacts, Vanities, Pergardens of the Montgomery estates. speech. H. P . S•hepherd spoke on the by American Association of Vocational Schools fumers, Toilet and Manicure Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Flowers decorated the stage and "relation of the Hi Y club to the Sets, Fol\fitain Pens, Eversharp Chinese lanterns added to the Spanish \high school. Pencils, Fine Leather Goods. fiesta scene. ---------------Clocks and Silverware. Your inThe part of Sylvia Montgomery was spection solicited. taken by Haz el Mier and Wend e ll Payne took the George Taylor.

Black

BELOTE CYCJ,E CO.

. .s 8AVCK & SKOGLUND . .~;Phone B2291

Insist on . RICHMOND'S CANDIES M~ $.-Links

Jewelers-Optician--Sta tioners

TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 "0" St.

B3306

WI TT E'S

I1 . - - - 21 AND J -

Beachly Brothers THE~PEOPLES'~

GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

Typewriters Special Student Rental Rates. Only the Latest Models Rented.

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone 82080

1108 P St.

BICYCLES FRAZIERS, 308 So. 11

Beatrice Creamery Co. Makers of

Meadow Gold Butter Served Exclusively At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

Personal Cards to send with your invitations. We have a very nice printed card, at a LOW PRICE in Script or Old English. SPECIAL PRICE to students on Engraved Cards, all styles of type.

Franklin Press New Location 225 So. 13th

One mile run: Welch, Gothenburg.

WINSLOW WILLIS ANNEXES fi::1~-~a;~OO:!!~ o!:~d~e~e!~~~~ fi:~~ 4 minutes, 35 9-10 seconds, (new FIRST PLACE FOR LINCOLN ·Lincoln, Roland, Beatrice, second; Fleming, record). third; Hann, Grand Island, Pole vault : Mynster, Omaha Tech.

Grid Artists Will Labor This Summer

Wins First in Wesleyan State fourth. Time 16 4-5 seconds. 10 feet, 4 inches. Algebra Contest-Susan Ljau 220-yard low hurdles, finals , group High jump: Fleming, Lincoln , and Ranks Third. ·Petersc>ll, Lincoln, first; Solomon. Roland, ea trice, tied at 5 feet, 7 1-2

Candidates tor the 1924 football team will not wait until n ext September to get into condition for the. gridiron race which all hope will end in sta.te championship. A good many of the men will look for jobs that will put them into con dition for fall games. Delmar "Pinky" ·warde, end on last year's team, wiU work for the board of education. "Bill" Folger, who showed up cred itably in the spring football practice will work at the Merritt Construction company, Frank E. Corrick, fullback on last year's team, will work at the Beatr ice Creamery company again this summer. Corrick will handle ice on the retail dock. Captain "Flop" Teal -will keep in condition by acting as life guard at the country club. "Dutch" Wittie, backfield and end candidates, wiil work on a farm at Milford.

: Omaha Cenitr'al, second; Hointes, inches. Lincoln placed first in the algebra Hastings, third; Fleming, Lincoln. Broad jump: Marrow, Cen tral, 20 contest of the Wesleyan s tate inter- 'fourth. Time 27.4 seconds. feet 2 3-4 inches. scho!astic academic meet, according to . 440-yard dash, finals, group III: ~ot put: Thomas, Centi:al 41 feet, 1word received. Wednesday :by Miss iHall, Grand Island, firs t ; Wyatt. 11 1-4 inches. :3tella B. Kirker. Winslow Willis took Scotts bluffs, second; Greens Ht, Hast- Discus : Jark, Beatrice, 113 fe et , 5 dr-st honors and Susan Lau, the other i1:_g s , t~ird ; S mile, Hastings, fourth. Inches .. Lincoln entrant, placed third. A J<'air- · tme . a4 seconds flat. Javehn: Roland , Beat rice, 114 feet. llury student was second. thers besides Peterson who won ------------------------------Because seven ha.d perfect papers gold medals for making the best r e· ~·r================.::-i the first time the test was given, a cord in any event follow: much more difficult one was given to 120-yard high hurdles: Thomas, the seven last Friday. , maha Central, 16 4-5 Oseconds. \ This makes a total of five firsts for lOO ·yard dash: Hrabak, Dodge, and Lincoln in the contest. These were , Easter, Cambridge, t ied at 10 4-5 I English and geography, won by Wil- seconds .. 880-yard run: Smiley, Hastings, 2 1· fred Webster; geometry, by Meredith Thoms; bookkeeping, by Paul Grant; · minutes, 3 3- 5 seconds. 220-yard dash: E asterling, Cam· and algebra, by Winslow Willis. The first test was too easy so the _bridge, and Hann. Grand Island, tied lat 23 6-10 seconds. second was made much harder. The 440-yard dash: Hann, Grand Island highest grade on the second test was i54 seconds. 78, made by Winslow. 'fhe lowest was offers an UNUSUAL VALUE 49. The limit was set -at two hours. , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . in an ATTRACTIVE PHOTOTwelve question were a s ked, any ten

I I

Townsend I Studio I

Top row, left to right-Coach G autsch, Munson, Ress, Lamphere, \V Ike. Fourth row-Newens, Dempsey, Armstiong, Coveth, Bing, Morrison. · -Photo by MacDonald. Third row-Bie:n.,11, Muirhead, Va n Valin, Swanson, Ack er , Grunz, Mil !er, Hardini::. Second how-Binning, Watson, Krec hefsky. Kellogg, Holms, Eddy. Ila ugh, Halter. Bottom row-C. Sawyer, Cnrtin . Fleming, Peterson, White, Durisch, Edwards.

Diamond Chatter JUNIORS AND SENIORS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

Cinder·.,. Dust

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

;l~i;hh:~h s:~:~d i~e t~~os;en~uir~dn~:~:

GRAPH for graduation. Bob Raugh carried the Lincoln The prospects for a winning ball 1' high school colors for ·the first time team next s pring a re bright. Only Policy Committee Submits Them Sliturday. Bob is plenty good to win and Susan six. Walter Foss, halfback, will be em· one man will be missing when the $8.00 for twelve According to Miss Kirker, the a regtllar berth on the track •team in Mass to Both Classes ployed at the Nebraska Buick com· call for the willow slinger is is· students did remarkably well because 116 No. 13th St. 6x10 Portraits. but had a little trouble getting his Meetings Mondays. pany. sued. the· test was extr e mely difficult. j step in the scholaristlc hurdles. We use a clean turkish towel on George Gohde will again work at each customer. With automatic the Beatrice Creamery company. Guy Cook, hard hitting out fieldTh e junior·seu~m policy comStudio 220 So. 11th St. Joe Still will probably work for his er, will be the only one graduated. 1mittee ip roposed the following re;;· Gall Curtin, Harold Peterson, and OMAHA ANNEXES sterilizer at each chair. father, who is in ~he construction Coach Walter Black, who has been olutions which were presented at Everett Durisch ran their last race CINDER TROPHY i 9 Chairs. BY WIDE MARGIN business. assisting Coach Browne in the de- 1 mass meetings of the two classes for the Red and Black Saturday. (Continued from Page 1.) I p· f th b b 11 d ·11 ·Mondav mornineduri ng home l'OOm · "Petey" has been a member of the George Segrist will aga.in work al Ive 0 mg 0 e ase a squa • w1 , ~ hi"ng neriod. track squad for four years and was I S ign hi"s position on the co ·t he City Tire Repair company. · ac ,.staff so tha t he may be able to "Whereas, the classes of 1920,1921, ~aptaln in his second year. He runs _pedy, Broken Bow, third. Time 10 Blodgett, husky second t eam gradu_.t devote more time to his s tudies. Mr. 22, have malntained the tradition in the century, the 220-yard hurdle'!, + 5 seconds. We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. ate and a likely regular on Coach ! Black is a student in the law college. ·of settling the contest between senior and the relay and competes in the ' 120-yard high hurdles: (preliminary Soda Fountain and Lunches. Browne's first stringers, will work for and junior ·c lasses 1b y means or broad jump. 1group III), Reiss, Grand Island, first; Make your appointment and meeting place at our store. the Abel Construction company. Pratt Johnson and Joe Spangle: olympic events, Gails iPUts :the iron ball 42 feet Tilger, Hastings, second; Sprague, Newton Lesh has applied for a posi- have been sel·ectecl as captains ill "Whereas, the boa.rd of education and runs in the HO-yard race. He is i_York, third. Time 17 2-5 seconds. tion as timekeepe r at the Burlington the baseball league. has set aside one entire day for also known as the general utility : 120-yard high hurdles: (preliminary 1321 0 Street B1183 round house. Old Man Gloom has been camping :·t he purpose of carrying out these man of the track sq!J.ad, filling in group III) Roland, Beatrice, first ; Maynard "Godfrey" ·weyand, slated quite regularly be hind the home contests in a sportmanlike manner, any place on a minute's notice. Gail Thomas, Omaha. Central, second; to succeed "Jug" Brown at barking ' plate on the Links ·ball diamond,:;. "W.hereas, the Lincoln high school a lso won letters in footbali and 'Hann, Grand Island, third. Time 16 the signals, will work in a bakery at Both George Gohde and John Brochu has established a reputation through- basketball. 2·5 second.s . Shelby, Nebraska. ' have received split fingers in prac· 1out the United States for th e manner Everett Durisch has been winning 220-yard low hurdles preliminary Charles Kitchen, another backfield · tice the last week. While this will in which these contests have been points in the di·scus for Lincoln for group III: H olm es, Hastings, first; candidate, will again fill the position not keep th em -0ut of th e game it ·carried out in the ·P ast, _three years. "King" is a lso a three· Roland, Beatrice, second ; Varvie, of assistant loafer at Gooch's bakery. will greatly affect their catching "And whereas, the oval has been letter man, having won letters in McCook third Time 28 7-10 seconds. John Curran will work at the Lin- "ability. built through student effort with the football and basket.ball. 220-y;rd 1-0.;.., hurdles preliminarv coin Brick company: "Apple!" W:ill ex;press aim of carrying on athlettic Harold Peter~on, Everett Duriscll, ,group Ul: Solomon, Omaha ·Centra l again coax the whellbarrow and loads The Red and Black pitching staff contests, and Bill Flemmg have won the:r ·f irst; Fleming, L incoln, second; Snyof wet bricks up a J-0ng plank. Cur- now includes three pitchers. Joe "Be It resolved that the following dark blue numerals otfered hy thcl der, North - Platte, third. Time, 27 ran Is a veteran end. 'Rosenburg, a veteran from last year ; joint agreement on the management state university, "Petey" . won 33 •4-10 seconds. Ralph Buechner will · drive a truck "'Cow.b oy" Bur ham, a new man in t h e of the junior-senior olympics b;ci points by running the low hurdles . 2'20-yard low hurdles preliminary for a material company_ "Blubber" ! Ancoln uniform, who also throw:> ado.pted :by the class of 1924 and in 28• the lO~-y;i.rd dash in .10:03. ' group HI: Marrow, Omaha Centr al, and his one hundred and eighty pounds ,a mean · lasso; and - "Lefty" Stroh. ,19-25 : and broad j~.2oo feet, 1-l! mch. first ; P eterson, ·L incoln second; will go a long way toward f!lling up '"Lefty" has •been playing at the "The school will be closed the enEverett I>Vfs(;'hj scored !4 points Tilger, Hastings, third. ' Time 29 :::m:mm:::m:m:;:m::::::m::m::::::m:m:m:::mm::m::::m:::mm:::m::m::m:::m::::::::m::mm::,::::::::::::::::::::::::: the holes left vacant by t he gradu· keystone sack but wil l ,b e able to ti re day. by putting the 1ll0t 40 feet 9 inches, 4-10 seconds. ation of Cook, Quinn, Durisch and Mc- take his turn at the mound if "The request of the board Of edu- throwing the 112 i ·f ipt and 880-yard run group III : Smiley, Intyre, veteran linemen. nPcessary. cation that no smoking or pro- broad jumping 1-2 - 1 Hastings, first ; McEvoy. Br.-.ken Bow H.i.· fa'!'lif~· h•· all o wed l>n th, . :::·11 nn<1" wu· : E x cnipt In 'f!flll. '."'!, ---'- ~~"' • ~ec6lld; J. Fetterrnon , Oma h;L C»nl ,.. ,: . ... 'J I Harvey Bauer, a sure 1Jet to fill Guy h P ohserved. 28 ~·- l> y _ ~ 11-yn1·<1 jthird: W ebNii'.1.fnco Tii. ' four:th . ·Time~ ' 'il'laster Candy Makers/' !,•. ;'·:' C-0ok'-s shoes in the centre or the line, . Tim Lincoln hig h :,;chool ball ntne I h ' \'till probably work at the Burlington ' ulaced a win in the ,;cor e <·olurnn a t th:: Th;.. \2 Ill: Jark, .l .l..i round house. the expense of the Phi Alpha Delta William Weber, backfield candidate fraternity Monday afternoon to the g rounds. Beatrice, first; Raisch , Grand Island, Hj

HICKEY

HICKEY PHARMACY

COLLINS Quality Ice Cream

Delicious

Nutritious

B-1228

:,~s 19.:~eet

wi~~:°~r::~~e8~:::1~::~h1::~man,

m m

~-h~

ra~~:~y li:ill$~~~01~~:~: ~I~: 1;91~feeeethtu86T'll:n~~c-chhe~l18~.- !~;.'· b~~; ;~:~;~; ~iisnc~:s t~r!! sge~:pds.

Stra UC h can drv co.

TRY STRAUCH'S Or1·gm·al

'·w;;~h:nt:;pht~:or;i:ld an~ro~;~hm~: JUNIORS •

m erry tune of 8 to 4 . The Lincoln ball chasers always north gate and take seats in the will work for t he 'electrical /depart- had the game well in band hitting west bleachers until the olympic ment ot the board of education. e vent~ arP " 'er. "Dutch" Koster will survey for the ;:~~di!ni::~.ityc;~~~h;~:ckh~:~e ah~~ "Seniors will enter the field 'i

coin, second; Roland, Beatrice, third:

entire pitching staff a workout with through the east gate, where they Ross McGlasson '20 Speaks Kleinkauf, fourth, Distance 20 feet the exce ption of Burham. will ·be marked. with a red c ross on Thursday to Upper Classes ·2 3.4 inches. each check. They will be seated in on Origin of Olympics. 12-pound shot g roup 3: Th<imas, J oe Rosenburg held the P. A. D's. the north half of the grand stand Central. first; Welberg, South I s corle ss for three innings a nd the n and will he a llowed to use the space ·Good sportmanshlp was the sub- 10maha, second ; Raisch, Grand Ishetor ed ·n favo f "Left " st ·n beneath this section as a dressing land, third·, Kurtz, South Omaha, 1 T.he finals in the girls baseball r 0 Y ro · h ject of a short talk by Ross Mc who work d 11 i 11· ·t·1011 room. T ey are to remain in their · fourth tournament, which were to be held e we n Is new posi · 11 seats until the event in which they ,Glasson, L'Ne b ras k a f 00 tb a 11 star and · 100-yard dash finals group III : Thursday, were postponed on account imt he w as relieved by "Brother ar e taking part is a nnounced by the LO rmer " h sc h 001 athlete, Solomon, Omaha Central, f1"rst ·, Cofmco1n h ig Bill" Rosen.burg, who went the re· both th e Junior · lil 1 an d senior mass •fey, Hastings, second; Jones, · Omaha of the Weather. Orfl·c 1'als 1·n charge. malnder of the rout In the first round , played off last ' e. "J umors · 'II meetings he.Jd during home room ·WI e nter the field Central, third; Hann, C.rand Island, Tuesday, the s eniors defeated the 1 th roug h th e s out h gate where the,- period Thursday. fourth. Time 10 7-10 seconds. sophomores by a score of 21 to 20 a nd IVe will be marked with a black crcrn:s Mr. McGlasson recalled some junthe juniors ran up a score of 19 on each c heck. They will be s eated !or -senior fig.hts held !When he was against the fre shme n's 9. in the south half of the e ast grand- still in· ·Lincoln high school. He s aid The - lineups were: stand and will be allowed to use the that the seniors would 'have a One of Lincoln's largest scout space beneath this section as a dress- I "sneak day" when all seniCJrs would S en i ors-Sophomores Geneviene Land ....ss ... _._____ Nellie Smith cour~s of honor was held Thursday ing room. T·h ey are to remain in . s neak away from S•Chool and have ri for Dorothy Pound_.__3b..........Lucile Bede! eve mng, when twenty-three boys .their sea.ts until the eve nt in which picnic unkn-0wn to the j uniors. This GRADUATIONS Marlon B~nton ....lf________ Mildred Jones w~re promo~ed to second class rank, , they are taking 1part is announced was all right, he stated, until the WEDDINGS Marguerite Clark..lb . ...... Hilda Parker thi rten · merit badges w ere awarded, by the officials. juniors found out where they went, BIRTHDAYS Violet Wllder........2b ........ Berle Cannon and t"_'o boys took eagle r a.ng, highest " No one is allowed to lean against and would follow and have a regular Jean Johnson _____ .c ...... Edris Pederson rank m sco~tdom. _These boys ar e the wire fence surrounding the inMr gang fig.ht. One :fight he recalled Winona Ayres ....r L ......... Lois Haning both from Lmcoln high school. F ol- field. ve ry dearly when many contestHazel Olds •.;..... __p ----·-----·-··Alice Hall lowing is a list of the court: "Under no conditions is anyone to ants were thrown into Salt Cr eek JEWEL SHOP Helen :Morehea.d-...c L ......HazeI Johnson Eagle scouts : George Grant, La be allowed inside the wire fence ne ar Ep.worth pe.rk. Such fights led 1143 "0" St. B3421 Substitute: Erma Manning. Selle Gllm'an. ~xcept the officials In charge and to the organizing of the olympics. Juniors-Fr eshmen. Merit badge s couts: Webster , 18, t he partlcl,pants in turn. These were organized for three Ruth Johnson_ _____..ss .. ____________Edna Reid Pioneering bird study, pathfinding. "All refuse such as .paper and pop reasons: To limit the fighting to one Marj. Eastabrooks 3b ............Ruth Lahla a nd civics; Bollard, f\.rst aid to bottles a re to be disposed of in day, to ma.ke it an orga nized series EUzabeth Ghode ____ cf........-... Mollie Grass animals, fire manship and carpentry; the cans pr-0vioded. of con.tests and to provid·e a place Olive Eastma.n......E....Margare t Wright Grant, life-saving and bird study; "Ther e shall ,be n·o .painting of suitable for all. Dorothy Gould ......1bMaddalene Lebsac Clement, handcraft , carpentry ; walks, 1buildlngs, walls, no flag raisGeorge Hutton talked to t he junFreona McLeocL ....2b ..__........M. Lebsack Guthorpe, iell.e~ricJttY.. lfiremanship. ing or carrying off of participants, !ors ·p receding Ross McGlasson AcGladys Callendar....b ..... ___ Una Deering Sartor, bird study; Gilman, athl_etics; class officers, students, or any form cori?U1g to 'his flgures , there ar~ 130 Evelyn Armstrong r~ .. Charl. Steinmiller Neal, e lectricity. .c;if unsportmanlike arou sing of class seni-0r .boys and 190 junior boys, 178 Ge nevieve Clayton..f . Gera Cypreansen antagonisims before the olymplcs senior girls and 2'68 junior girls. ta ke place. "The officers a.lone cannot ·Win the p .... Dora Haberman MOST IMP.ORTA'NT STUDY IS "The freshman and sophomore olymplcs, we must all work together," Substitutes : Juniors-Laura Mae E NGLISIH, TEAICHERS AGREE classes are to be a s ked to agree to he s·tated. He announced plans for Hill, Hazel Scott. (Continued from Page. 1.) these terms . the junlor·senior. It will be held Sublstitutes : Freshmen. Ruth in the 1Scottish Rite cathedra l May ward right living, which is the Diamond, Ruth Hatfield. 29 at 8 o'clock. This place was chosbiggest aim in training the young en because it has' the largest floor Also it teaches one a profitablQ 'Captain •B a.uers and Hal Winchesand will be more pleasant than a m eans of !>Pending leisure time. ter each steP1Ped o n the .p an for two public dance pavilion. There will be Social science is her second choice. runs. Warde, Kitchen, Stroh and T he 1920 class reunion was held a program a nd everyone wil have Each generation must have a knowlJoe Rtlsenburg crossed the plate Thursday, May 9, at the governor's something to do. edge of history a nd civics in orde r once. "Lefty" Stroh -·h as b0€n shiftto keep Its government In good con- mansion, the home of Miss Mary ed -to the keystone sack and John Louise Bryan, one of the students of dition and improV'e ~t. Brochu Is working behind the bat. ~ Home economics for girls is h er the class. Remember while "'Howy" Kitche n is holding Between seventy-five and eighty next ·c hoice •because it h elps to k eep down the hot corner. This chang~ MACDONALD up home life to high standards and me mbers of the class were present. in llneUiP has added new fire to the The evening was spent In dancing and 'hold people to the home. when you have Films to be team and they are out to avenge the :S-cienc e is her fourth choice be- talking over old times. The party developed and printed. defeats sUffered a t <the hands of B-6066 329 No. 9th St. .cause one can make much practical was chaperoned by Governor and Mrs. C-Ook, Adams a nd Tech. Bryan and Miss Gertrude Jones. use of knowledge in science.

Scout Awards I At Court of Honor

it m

;m::;;;;;m;;mm;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;:m::mm:m;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;::;;;:::::;;;;;:;:;;;;::;m:m;mm:m:;;;::;:m:::::::;:Emm:m;:::;;;m:~

Rain Delays Finals in Diamond Battle

,_!!,,:·,,·

SEIORS ~e::~!~. ~:!~:h, c~~~:~~· f~~i:~. · mH! Made of Pu!lslw-eBetACrLeaLm anSdcCane Sugar Distance U3 feet 5 inches. ::; H(l.0 TWO MEETINGS . •Broad jump gr~up HI: Marrow, Hl 12th and N Sts. Lincoln. Nebr. ~-;.l i, ___ · omaha Central, f1"rst ,· Peterson, Lin· ·'·'·' ' ,..

state.

ill :. :.~:.'

THEY'RE GOOD

Gifts That Last

Fenton 8. Fleming

Class of '20 Chooses Comstock President

If a man interpreted his feelings as aesthetic dancers do this is how one would go to work in a new pair of Spring Oxfords from Magee's. $10.00 and $11.00

LOOSE WILES CO.

The University School of Music

··=~ ~

> t:

'< <: r ,_: ..__,

"-··' ,~

:-;

THE ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Linl~oln High School

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MAY 20, 1924.

Volume XXX

Number 15.

SENIORS WIN LAURELS .IN ANNUAL CLASSIC t~ TEN THOUSAND rDoctorClassOrrofSpt'aks Journalists TAKE PART IN ANNUAL FETE Pupils From Every School City Participate Tuesday and Wednesday.

BENBROOK TO SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT

The ,-alue ·of preliminary training for other professions and the value of jour_n allsm for the medical professions, were discussed by Dr. H. Win nett Orr in a short speech to the in second period English class last Monday.

Charles Benbrook was selected Thursday, to represent the senior elass as a speaker at the com mencement exercises. The committee originally appointed to have charge of ' try-outs for that posi tion made the choice. By this ap pointment th e place made vacant by the recent removal of Evert Hunt, as speaker, is ·rilled. Th e subject of Charles' speech will be, "Appreciation of the educational opportunities of today as seen bY a student."

He illustrated his .. point by giving

RED AND BLACK Ann~::r;:z: for UPPER CLASSES liATTLE FOR Festival Poster HONORS IN OLYMPICS-SENIORS SPEEDSTERS WIN SECOND HONORS DEFEND FLAG IN COLOR RUSH ·1

A first and second prize were offered for posters advertising the spring •eSliva l. Nine posters were entered. Anna Morrison received the firs t prize, which · was a fram ed Japa nese print gi ven by Miss Helen Wilson. Dorothy .::neeth was awarded the secon~ prize. 1

Fleming Annexes Two First Durisch Places Second in Shot and Discus Events.

Senior Athletes Win Even Dozeri Out of the Twenty-two Events-Two Are Draws ~~s:n~r::1~~:;1~:~~se print given by I Rest Go to Juniors.

some experiences of his own. He stated that medicine has suffered beRECEIPTS GO TO W ALL cause some men in the profession are WET TRACK PREVENTS MAKING NEW RECORDS Margaret Ames, Norma Mason and unable to pass along to others what Florence Caton, received honorable Dances, Drills, Singing and they know. He said that if they had mention. The other four posters were Gymnasium Exhibitioa had a short course in journalism or Purple and White Remains Su- entered l.Jy Eloise Mitchell, Sophie Make Up Program. more training along other than Schnitter, Edna Hudson, and Everald preme in State Cinder medi_cal Jines, in high school years, (Dempsey. Coach Browne Declares it Best 1 was . ever staged at a high school Competition. Ten thousand children from the they would be able to get better reolymic demonstration, in the opinion Most of the posters showed some Olympic Exhibition Since His Lincoln DUblic schools and more than suits and give to the world good. clear The Red and Black speedsters won , light dancing figures and were carried I Advent to Lincoln High. of the onlookers. "Petey" was at a thousan•! high school students took medical a dvice. CHARACTERS OF OPERA two firsts, four seconds and a third out in great quantities of soft bright. the top of the pole and kept junior part in the 11rst annual spring festival Dr. Orr went on to say that it is I . hands off the senior flag, effectively. APPEAR ASSEMBLY in the Omaha medic relays Saturday. sprmg colors. in the high ~chool stad1'um • Tuesday always well to have a teaching inThe class of 1924 established ath- Ith h t t' h · · Bilt Fleming was high point man There was no prize given for the . . . . a oug a 1mes t e Juruors were and Wednesday. stinct, because a doctor has always in letic supremacy over the JUmo1·s Fri, .· t If th · · Girls Junior Glee Club Presents of the meet with iirsts in the high best poster for the opera "Sweet. . neai ' 1c ry. e Juruors had won Tuesday evening tile program was some ways to act as a teacher. B' l d day rn the annual alymp1c contests this, the final score for the ol m ics . d Mon-Dah-Min, American h presented by high school students. jump and hig hur Jes. . 1! . jumpe hearts," although Miss Wilson states in wliat Coach Browne termed Id h . Y P Indian Legend. The chorus composed of all the chorus "I should rather be a teacher than 5 feet o'h inches :'.rri ran the hurdles that very good work was done. The . . . . vou ave been a tie. The color rush the best olymp1cs smce his arrival at I t d · ht · t · anything else if I could not be a docin 17 4-5 seconds . IUrisch placed sec- array of posters in the hall near the ~ as e e1g mmu es mstead of twelve classes sang th e chant at the beginCharacters from the cast or the . . . . Lincoln high. The fmal score was ,5 as last year. One feature of the tor," he stated. ning of ·this section of the festival · onrl in the shot and liscus. office is a good illustrat10n of the for the seniors and 45 for the thiTd.. He also explained that s tateme nt. opera "Sweet hea rts" were introduced Harold Peterson placed second in talent of the students she states. One Th h Id t color rush was that no participant was program. They also sang four num. t t' f •t f th year men. e games were e a called for slugging_ bers, "La Czarine," by Verdi, "Devo- "Doctors do not know as much as they in assembly Monday, by H. 0. Fergu- the broad J·ump. l .v this time the o f t h e m eres mg ea ures 0 ese the high school oval from 9 to 11 . think they do," is not altogether true son. The opera is to be presented rain had gained su:h headway that po sters the variety of ideas, no two k Before the olymp1cs started, th& 18 rtion" liy MascagnJ, "Serenad'e,;' by 1 0 I oc · event counted five points for JUn1'ors were ad rru'tt e d a t the south Moskowskl and "Triumphal' from becaus e nl edl·caJ · men co no t guess. May 23 and 24, by the glee cl11b 1·n· t h e 220 -yard h ur di e1 race was_ ca 11 e d posters being alike, although they are cEach Their knowledge is made up of teach- the high school auditorium. Each . and Peterson and 11arrow did not lall carried out with a Dutch theme. ti . t th rush .;at e, where they were marked with Verdls Aida. l · ' k · · · ie wrnner excep e color · black paint a·s m f 'd if' l· ng of many "'onderful doctors before person introduced . gave a li11e from r· · h A May dance was presented by the " ims t 1ell' stic -Junprng contest, . which netted fifteen. a eans o 1 ent 1· • ·t i th d the opera which character1'zed his 'Th L' 1 I t d cat1'on Th · f'led · th th ll Or girls in the gymnasium and dancing e i, expenences w1 i ousan s e i~co n re ay earn c~mpose TEACHER RETURNRS FROM . The first event was the boys base. e seruors I m on e of Flemmg, P~ter!!>.n, White and · ball throw, which was won by Bill east side and we1·e marked with red. classes. The girls, in costumes of of patients. and of years of training part. different light shades, carried May He ende<l by saying not to specialize Meredith Thoms was present ed with Raugh place? $~Cond m the 440-yard ART CONVENTION EASJiAldl'ich, a senior. The girls baseball Large numbers of the lower classes baskets filled \with petals. The~ too soon. the cup awarded to the winner in the relay and thml rn f;Ji~ "80-yard relay. j thrnw was won by Gladys Callendar, were present. They entered by the danced in groups and as' a grand finale music memory contest. The cup was Omaha Central w•n teaip honor of , a ·un'or who was the highest indi· north gate and sat in the west formed one large circle. REGISTRATION FOR NE·XT awarded by i\fr. Ferguson. Esther the meet, while Hastings, Fremont, Miss Gladys Dana States East- .~ : '. t k f th d Sh bleachers. Garner took second in .the comtest and T h L' ' - nd ih c · vi ua porn ma er 0 e ay. e The freehand drill, a gymnasium ex· Bee f, mc·om, ha e two ounc1l ern S ch 00l A re Not So made fifteen points for the juniors. -------hlbition, was shown by boys from th~ SEMESTER IS STARTED Ruth Zimm erman won third.. Thi s luf s team s s owed well. Beautiful as Lincoln's. Harold P eterson was next with ten BUISINESS COMMITTEE FOR physical training classes. They were ., was the first event of its kindl in Lin - · Central \'ictory was only further points. He is a senior. led by W. H. Browne, coach. E t to H T t f' coln high school. ,. proof that the state track meet went Miss Gladys Dana, who went to The football throw was won by "SWEETHEARJS" SELECTED The closing number on the program xpec ave wen y- .1ve "'\Ion Dal1· 'vli11. " an fnd i:in ] .. :·i;t'IHI in :> ccord ing to dope. N all the strong ' l r l He • d Da .v t on, Ohio, to utt.eud the \Ve;;:te1·n I ·"'' a m ha 1ler for the juniors. was a Rcarf drill by both bov. 8 an~ Hun red in High Rchool ' / t_e. am,__e 11_.1·ere et1tered '·. n _-\rt ;-; ,..~~ut.:iation cu11Ye.1;Liun. 1wtur.(~e(l i 1.: '-_ ·.:~d up t_ 1 ~ 1'. ran~k ~""'n1'1·ick.' s :..:taten1ent1 Richard _.._H.""" ..... . T!_a..; 011 ,,. 1 th•_' fo.rrn '_lr ~. c:rn.tnta. "''''' '-'''··-11 _ i.:_ u..:...... ~~~ ,...,...,. --· · _ 0__ '.·.•. +,"!!, · silt. ;i rL<. 'ft t.: co..' ... ,,~~? _Ha~. - " "·t;;.,,. ,, .~.ru; . ·......~,·-.·,.- · '~- - ,. ~~ .. -- ~ 1ie.x.t I' IF· ,;1rL; ]11!"1 01' _e;t•'<' 'j,;]-. 'tlt;L;· •!> " I. I1e :\l~Ji..:.t. '-' °"'""" ~ ,pf:!tO- .._. - - thinlririv· tb·d l .:..::i: lug'.l .n.d.::;"' .i.o.~u.Lli; '' .'.\.tlatn ' s ham \VIll nPavP ' '·· · -r.- - ~ ai!:er, -Wm Hay~ Ele,-~. - .· ' ,!<'all · ... I " ·~

LARGE CROWD FROM EVERY CLASS WITNESSES GAMES IN OVAL FRIDAY .

I \.

I, I I,

~'[i t:;

bo:. ··~

'·': :~ :-.

l U

·· .i,,,.:)·n ~P ~ >e:.

1"1 1· \

1' 1'

iro1re.

· ·: ~ ; te

....

~~!"!":,

nnt

.,.~

. · .~ci tf,;· ··•

·. • · 1

1. _ . •.

.. 1.. ,.

• •

Memb(~t

;::t~p- ·

' ' " " ·: -. · ·· ~ tlt<;Oll~ISttLIOLJ!UiUj M.AY MAKE NEt;ESSARY l~'."~c'.:, l>!'compo~~O. - OleSLlJH)~-e ~hI ,' '. ' I ~prnrdin<rtn~r; ,,n an c.. ,th(•Hnose-il.,;~ ... -.... r 'J'h,. . - -- . tl itlie ult gymnastic exercises. W H · 6 1l1:i 1.11e ::H.ury lti Lnett 01 a ·n uHuan Thi ~ "is the la~t Tli?~t of the scasc ~ Hai·olJ Pi::-te 1· on ~ .. . . . .... . v u.,:,Hlt:.:-.s eon11n1ttee for th a . . THRBE LUNCH PERIODS . . . . ' velt hig h school where the conven'- ' - - - ~ ; ull. , .. .. . Browne, Miss Elva B. Gates, Flayd ma iden who follows out the custom for the Lincoln tr:x:ll: team. Peter' , · l l· ' h J J h t . · opeia Sweethearts , to be given Mo .. tion was held has had only two school ~aH <as · • ean o ns on, a 8emor, _ _ - --· l 'th H. Gautsch, and Miss Mae E . Seeley of her tribe by walking alone around son, Durisch, Curtin and Mitchell cornSt 1 C't h' h ran away from the field i n the forty- 23 and 24, has bee n selected. RIC' hard 1 1 "\V e are expe c t mg · t o Iie as crow ' d ed t h e fie](1 of young corn. She, weaves peted· f o r tLs anc . e ee e Y ig yard dash for gffls. · Hou · b us mess · · m.rnager. , · as nirectl?d the drills and dances. All •..; · l•et ""' ti me uncler R e d annua ., . se rs His . _acco n l.in g to t Irn legend, with a nd Black co1o..,s. school has had an annual only once. . . mu sic was ·furnished b" the high ·next year as we Iiave ever b een, .. magic •· "Pete"" aloo .won "the ne,·t num srntants· \\'1·11 b e '\' ' . K e1'th 'i.1'1!er Don · ' The Sti \'ers school is a newly built • -' - al · ,. . ' -- ... school band under the direction of states Miss Olivia Pound, assis tant her· blanker as s hP circles the field to The summary: h 1 1 th L' h' h b t bah on the prooTam" which was the d Lmder, E.1za_ oe th Raugh, Richa rd 1 Charles B. Righter, jnnior. principal , in r egard to registration for keep all insects and erows from com · Pole vault: Myns er, Omaha Tech, sc 00 ' arger an . mco 11 • ig u 70-yard dash. " rSmith, Margaret Mahaffey., Charles Children from the B elmont, -Capi'tal, next y~ar. "We ma>· even !lave to ing into the field to pluck the corn first; Cummings, 'Jhomas Jefferson, states. not so good Jookmg, Miss Dana 1\f · Cl ar k- t oo k th e six · t y- Lawlor, Genevieve Miller . Gordon l arg uente Everett, Longfellow, McKinley, Nor- go back to the old routine of three She also wards "&ff the blig;hts and Council Bluffs, scond; Townsend, yard dash for girls. These points Hage'r, Morris Sharp, Marguerite ma!, Park, Prescott, Randolph, Sara- lunch periods." burning sun. South high, thi rd . Height, 19 feet, - - -- went to the seniors. Hochreiter, and Janet Gadd. toga , Wil!ard and Twenty-sixth and A reg istration of about twenty -four The cantata and Ie11;end were l.Joth 3 inches. The light-weight wrestling bout was The tickets for the opera have been 0 s tre~ t schools pa~ticipated in the hundr ed is the expe r: tation for next written by Paul Blis.s about th e Discus throw: Th.mas, Omaha Cen- . won by Verl Jacobs, a senior. He issued to members of the band, following program Tuesday afternoon: fall, according to Miss Pound. By American Indians. tral, first. Duri:;cli Lincoln, second; demon strated real wrestling ability in orchestra, glee clubs. and to home Mass singing conducted by Mrs. next spring sh<' thi11ks tlier e will Ile Richard House, business ma.nager of Wedberg, South, trrd. Distance 112 The high school doubls tnnis cham- a whirlwind fashion. room representatives. 25"0 In sc h oo l an d that th e po1'tableo th e opera, made several announce - feet, 4 inches. Gail · Curtm, · •24, came out on top I-,T_ aze I B· N oh avec. v pionship went to Creighton Prep SatGrades one and two, "Dandelion'' may have to be pressed into service. ments concerning it and told why Broad jump: Ma-row Omaha Cen- urda y, when Deising and Buckley won in the heavyweight division. His opand "Betty and Billy." On account of crowded conditions everyone should go. tral, first; Peter.;;o , Lincoln, second; ovei· Calvert and Smith of York in ponent, Blodgett, had him outweighed Grades three and four, "Smelling" no new subjects are being offer ed Mr. F erguson mentione<l se veral Muxen, Omaha Ceitral, third; Swan- the final match of the high school by many pounds but was no match next year· · S . L . Cl emen t s h as b een 011t & t an d'mg f ea t ures of th e opera, son Omaha Tech ·o urth. Distance · tournament in · progxess 1ast f or Gai·1· s sk 1'll . Bl odge tt , h owever, and "-Salute the Flag." · ' tenms Better spelling is found in the larger . . "M an_d o1·in ca 11 mg · th e b oys t o the offi ce to find w h'1c Il m<'lud·e . . c110rusl .tab- 20 feet, 4d inches. . spite . ' we1g . h t an d Gra d es f1ve an d six, tda n<'.es, . . . week end on the University courts. was f ast m of h is 440 high school of Nebraska, according to Song," "Wandering," and "Happy out what other subjects besid es foods leaux, a church sc~ne and part~ from . -yar. dash· ~iexce, Abra~am Sig North, Lincoln juvenile champion kept Gail on the jump until the last Professor A. A. Reed, director of ex': Birds.' and mechanic arts they prefer. About "Mother Goos e." He announced th at Lincoln high, Comcil Bluffs, first; · lost to Diesing in the semi-final few minutes of the bout. . Both of the tension department of the university Kindergartens, May pole drills. one -third of the boys who regist ere d the person s taking part made up an F~tterman, Omah:. Cent~al, secon~; · match of the singles staged in the falls in two "rassles" came in short who has been compiling data on the Grades one and two, singing games, for these courses will be' allowed to qll-star cast. Tice, Thoi:ias Je~L ·so~ high, Council' morning. John Calvert, York, defeated order. subject. Professor Reed's conclusion "Muffin Man," "Oats, Peas, Beans and take them . The characters as introrlucecl by Mr Bl uffs, third. Tm i, ;:i6 4-5. Ralph Church, Omaha Central, in the The sixty~yard rnlay was won by 4 is based on the returns from the sec· "A s f or us, we k·now tl1ere w1·11 b e F erguson for one of ,,.1ctor Herb ert' s (Th40-yard relav· · · b attle. Th e fmals · · th e semor · · 1s t earn. Th e b oys. "5 Barl-e y',, "Round ·and Ro11nd the V1'!· · Omaha· Central other sem1-fmal m gll' I oncl annual spelling test given to high !age," "London Bridge." no changes in the faculty with the ,reatest pro rluetions, are: omas, Mar,· 0 • ·, • Solomon, Jones)., the singles event were not played off. yard relay went to the four boys from school students. Grades three and four , games. exception of Miss Floren ce Teager. Dame Paula _ ..... Catherine L awlor first; Lincoln, sec,) d; F remont, third. due to the rain; the y will probably the junior class. Of 18,115 pupiis in 187 schools who . an d six, · games. · 'k-er ------................... _______ .... Ero.est Clary T ime 48 2-5. Th e next two events were l"1gh tGra d es f 1ve wh o has handed in her resignation ," '"'1 take place some time in July, accordDepartments and Twenty-six and 0, stated Miss Pound. "Of course we do Liane ....... _______ _........... Beatrice. Marshall Mile run: Ha' enbeck Fremont, ing to Gregg McBride, referee of the weight and . heavyweight boxlng. took the test, only 342 · were able to broomstick drill. not know yet how many will be rP- Lieutenant Karl . ___ _Howard Vescelius first. Egan, Omah:. Central; second; meet. I These were both draws. The light- spell all the words correctly. More Practlcally the same program was quired in the various departm ents." Sylvia ------------.......... Muireltline Schmidt Waldelaich, OmHi:> Tech; third. Time weight leather pushing tryst was be· than half of th ese were from four of the largest high schools in Ne· given Wednesday by Bancraft, Bryant, No currlculums or requirements Franz ·--..--...... ______ _.. ______ lNilliam Newens 5 minutes 1 seem ·1• Omaha Central tween Eddy, '24, and Sitzman, a junbraska. C!iuton, Elliott, Hartley, Hawthorne, have been changed except that in the Slingsby, an Englishman ---.. -----.. -----... 880-yard relay; ior. These fighters gave the specThe spelling test was sent to every Hayward , Lakeview, and Whittier physical education requirements which ______ .. ____________ .. _______ ........ Richard Hous e (Lepicier, SoiOl•lOI', J(insey and Jones). tators a thrill for their money. They Junior high pupils. requires eight hours credit, two and · a Von Tromp, a Dutch Bugomaster. ... first; Fremont, second; Lincoln, literally mauled each other and at high school in Nebraska. It included The freehand drill was given by a half of which must be in sports. As --------......... --.. Richard House third. Time, l ninute 41 seconds. The Nebraska School for the Blind the end of the three rounds, both the following test: cubic, punish, appeal, portion, charity, lawyer, current, · large num'ber from Whittier junior many students as possible who can Caniche .................... Arthur McCoy High jump: Flening, Lincoln, fir~t; is much like other sc hool s in many battlers were exhausted. urge, obtainable, sanitary, aviator, !uhigh. The entire group in perfect graduate tbe firs t semester of next Footman -------...... Don Underwood Marrnw, Omaha Central, second; respects, according to a boy there who In the heavyweight match, Curran rhythm presented a numb er of com- year are being nrged to do so, in order ---------................ ___ .. _____ Gordan Hager 1 Lewi ~nd Get~c~!r, both of Omaba is corresponding with Dale Meyers of was substituted at the last moment vestigation, immediately, corps, ocplicated and difficult exercises. to relieve the over-crowded con di ti on The six daughters of Dame Paul a re , Tech, tied for trmi:l. Distance, 5 feet, Lincoln. for Rohlff, who could not take part. curred, parliamentary, pageant, notoriThe high school band furnished all to some extent. Dorothy Marshall, Helen Slade, 5 1-2 inches. The grades there range from first to In spite of his handicap of lack of ously, misappropriating, precedents. 120-yard h igh hurdles; Fleming, twelfth as they do here. The pupils training and preparation, "Apple" Each word had to be used in a sent music for these two programs. Registration for next semester be Inez Coffman. Gertrude Rowe, Lois The special feature of the Tuesday gan las:t week, among both high school Harris, aqd Minnie Declrnr. Lincoln, first; M;irrow, Omaha Cen- live and attend school in the same held up hi s end and in the last round ence to insure definition. afternoon program was the singing by and eighth grade students who extral, second. Sten,- Th~mas Jefferson building. Thirty-five girl s and nine- drew blood. He had Bill Whittington A much higher average was made each group of its own school song pect to attend high school next year. high, Council Blu'fs, thhd. Time 17 teen boys are enrolled. staggering but after a two minute this year than last, which was from 4- 5 seconds. and the . mass singing le d by Mrs. ."Dick" Murphy .as he is cal'.ed by his I conference the judges called it a draw. four to six per cent below the national Nohavec. Medley relay Hastings, first friends, says that he would hke to atGladys Callendar outjumped all the average. This year the range is from Earl Johnson, city supervisor of ISS The . baseba ll ga me be:tween Lin- (Mauser, Coffey, Gr•!enslip, Smiley); . tend Lincoln high but add s, "'Since girls in the high jump. 3.35 per cent below to 9 per cent above physical P.ducation, praised the chi!.coin an'd ·cathedral, ·sched11led for Omaha Tech, secmd; Omaha Central,1 I cannot be admitted, I enjoy going Hazel Olds took the broad jump for the national average, dren highly for their order In doing · ~Ionda,· night, was canceiled in order third. Time, 5 mnut·~s 17 seconds. to school here for it gi\·es those who the senior girls. _One of the striking features of the the drills and the speed with which Miss Lucy GrP.en, a former teachet that m~rnbers of. ·b oth teams might at Shot put: Wdberg, South high, can see a little a good chance to reThe tug of war for the girls was returns is the wide range of spelling they went on and off the field. in I.incoln high school, has been given tend• t)1e University of Nebraska . and Omaha, first; D 1risch, Lincoln, sec- ceive an ed ucation." won by the juniors. At the whistle, ability in the different schools. One high honors for her literary work upon· Megi Univ,~rsity of Japan base ball ond; Thomas, 0 :.1aha Central, third; Tactile and script writing, piano the girls gave a jerk and by steady school showed no average above sixty the DeForests and the Walloon game. Wakefield, Sour · high, fourth, Dis--t tuning, broom making, hammock net- pulling had the marked over the line per cent, while another school of over founding of New Amsterdam . Becau~I'\ · Coaches Browne and Black believed .tance, 43 feet, 1 '.~ inch. ting, bead work and weaving are almost six feet. 2,000 pupils has an average of 81.8 per Robert W. DeI<'orest, chairman of the that the Li ncolrr pastimero cou,ld taught there in addition to the reguThe junior boys also outpulled their cent for all, ranging from seventy-one ' watchi~g Mejians · · POSTPCFi~- PARTY. per cent in the ninth grade to ninety Hugu enot, Walloon and New Nether- learn more ~Y play Ja r high school subj ec t s a nd regular senior oppo 11ents in the tug of war. There are about twenty-five girls land Tercentenary commission, was so than they 'co uld by playing· the credit is given for them. Th e students The lightweight battle royal also per cent in the twelfth grade. who secur\l work through the office impressed by the value of the article, Ca'.hetlrnl nine. The sophomore class party which use the same texts that are used in went to the juniors, but the uppereach year. Most of the positions are 'he has had it Ii!iinted for private Tile' .Ta1 °s won the game wlw n tl)f: was to have been hPI.~ Saturday in other schools, but they are in "point.'' classmen gained the hevywieght. This SENIORS HOLD ANINUAL for girls who wish to work for their circulation. Hah<· Hut h of Japa1i boosk<l th._. hall . the high school o:-..rel<">ria and gymSeven :teachers, of whom three are This was an interesting exhibition. PICNIC AFTER OLYMPIC& board and room or do housework. Mis s Green has presented a copy of over t he shor t fi<'lti fcncf' . ccor in g one nasiums, has lnen postponed in- blind, t each these fifty-four .s tudents. Five boys from each class are put in · fo r a ·th'is b oo k t o ·th e N e b ras k a s t a t e h'1s- mo. n a lH'atl o t' I>rn · · · ug 'he defin.itely, Clccor<J ing to Mrs. Grace Th e annua I semor · p1cmcs · · was h eId 0 nc e 1·n a w h 1'Ie a ca II c o mes an d w1mu ' "Dick" is a Lincoln boy who se h ome and the idea is to put the other side girl to work in a shop, but this is very torical society. It was originally pre- game. . Hyatt, class sponsor. is at Twelfth and Q streets . He can out of the circle. If the last' man Friday at the Auto club park. It was seldom as this work is taken care of sented as a thesis to :the faculty of As a e,rn1ctl!", th 0 '.\[ogi Hu s ker game On account 0 ' the fact that not see a little and enjoys music and also left in the circle is a junior, that side attend·e d by 146 seniors, Those unable at the board of education by Miss Har- the gra duate college of the University was a de\'Ol(' <I S Ul' Ct':'s. Tho yellow ,~·nough sigtied tp for t _he dinner to motion pictures if he can get a seat wins. to get there a ny other way, met at riet Towne. The commercial depart- of Nebraska. 'kinn.:<1 lo.ti ..; )!a1·0 tlw fans many a ~tisfy the force of ti1e cafeteria, close to the front. The pushrod contest went tc, the the High school building at 2 o'clock ment takes care of all the office posi'\\'hen Miss Green was a:t Lincoln lo.ugh wh en tlfoy protc-.;t<'rl ti! '" um- , the party w:ts pistpon•id. · senior boys. and were hauled to the picnic in a big tions. The office also secures girls to high school she was a teacher in the pir<~'s de cis i,rn in th,. ir r'.1tiV•! tonKUC. 'As no other date ir> available for The Senior •girls in Chicago high The last and most important of the truck. work in the cafeteria. This pays about Eng!!ish depa.rltment. She ' lellt ·two Many hii; h ~ d10 o l studen:.> atte nded t\!fll ·year, the party wilt not be. held .school are, contemplating wearing events was the color rush and this Games , lunch, and dancing in the two dollars a week. years ago. the game. Mcgi t:niversity wo 11 4 to 3 ~it_ next semester. bungalow aprons at graduation. year it was the fiercest battle that pavilion composed the program. ,. 0

"V"

""'

I --.. . . . .

Omaha Team Takes State Tennis Title

Larger Schools Excel Smaller in Spelling

Blind Boy Describes Nebraska City School

M• G R • ..-. reen .. eceives . . High Literacy·HOJ.t•

Girls Able to Get Work Through Office

Links Nine Atfetlds· Nebraska-Japa'n 1Fray

of the senior committee who ' troduced for use at the olympics, sev· Architect Relates quest d.esired to right themselves with the Jeral times the roof was in Immediate and juniors over the commit· \ danger when the seniors, led by His Experiences !acuity ting of certain forbidden acts by a Otho J::.eVilbiss and the juniors by Don

The Advocate LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

few of their number on Menday eve · 1· Underwood and Emerson Smith broke Finish your high school course. It ning. The fourth. year classmen me t loose at the same. time woth savage, Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street is the best foundation no matter what _., lue auditorium at 2:15 anq pro· ear-piercing yells. The seniors dis · Subscription rates 60 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 cents. Advertising kind of work you are to take up," ad- ceeded to select spokesmen to go be- banding before the others caused . rates of OC""'-'lber 3, 1917, auth.orized November 21, 1921. . dJ B M ·11 t R F GI ' ' . 9, vise. esse . 1 ~r o ay . enn s. rore the juniors who were awaiting quite a commotion about the doors of 1 : Fountain and Luncheonette Service ' Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage prov1oed for in Section architectural drawing II class Thurs-\ them in the study hall. Furthe rmore the usually peaceful study hall. E UD3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. day mor~ing. . . they recommended that these boys There are a number of possible rea - § , M_ r .. Miller who IS an arch1te_ct of should be prohibited f1•om attending sons for the juniors holding a second -.~ Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the post office at Linthis city, told the boys about his ex- the olympics, senior picnic and the\ meeting in rt.he same day and in the J ~ eoln, Nebraska, under the #ct of :March 3 • 1879• perlence so that they could decide junior-senior party. senior home room, one of them might ~ "Outside Service" 13th & P St. whether they would like to b archtCharles Speedie, selected by the be that they desired to put them- I "''"""'""'""'""""'""""'""""'"'""'""""""'"""'"""""'"'"'"'"'"'"""'"""'""'"'""'"""'"""""""'@ STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. Phillip Smith ___________________________________ News Editor tects. seniors as one of their representatives selves in their superiors places to see .. ~~~~~~~~~~ 5 -;o-----~~l -~ how they feltt ,or possibly the. study ~ ..., .., .... .... .., .., .... .., .... .... .... John Wintersten __ _"_____________________.____ Managing Editor "If you want to be an architect, in addressing the class of '25 you must have ability but first of all 1 that the seniors as a wh 1 , sal1 hall was not available never the less THE SIGN OF ~t , George Hutton ______ ______________ Assistant Managing Editor · 0 e, apo ot k If h th . ' ' ' > HIGH QUALITY · c10 0 f th it.hey met in the auditorium at 2 : 45 on SPRING TIME IS OUTDOOR TIME · Bj.ll Fleming ____ __ ___________ ____ __Assistant Mtnaging Editor )JOU mus as yourse w e er :Y 9 U gized to them for th like the job," Mr. Miller declared. five boys who had he wao thns_ e Thursday aroused the enthusiasm of Floyd Chapman ___________________________ Business Manager " 1 . . . . s o n e1r c ass T t th t . t t f th t A t > must hke outside wo_rk. spirit by breaking .t he olympi"'s reso- ea.ch member to the boiling point in a <> o ge e pios enJoymen ou o a u o ' Sterling Hatfield _____ __ _________ __ ________ Business Manager HAn arch1tec_t t th b t 0f b Id " ride, use GAS and OIL that will insure free· a ui - !Utions passed unanimously by their short and lively assembly. I dom from motor WQrry. We have them. Margaret Masterson ____________ Assistant Advertising Manager . e mus enJOY • e ea~ m gand must have a· liking for free- · classmates he also 88 d th th ~ 0 Steven Stearns ____________ ___ --------- __________ Adverti~ing hand drawing. ' a ure em at . . Archie McMillian __ -------------------------~----Advertising . . it.he attitude of these few did not repWO Emma Selg -------------------------------~----Advertising ~e a_rch1tectural side ha~ . good resent them as a body. The second . Julia Rider __ ______________________________________ Reporter paymg JObs for men of ab1hty to · of the representatives G Ell Clarence Paine _________ ____________________________ Reporter dmake hgood.. If y~u. can desi~ and ·beth Evall:S, similarly ' ex;~~:sed 1 The High School Station 21st and G St. raw t ere 1s no hm1t to the salary . .. · <> · . · ct1sapprova1 of the girls for the deeds, Raymond Marsh - ----------------------------------Reporter e f"1e Ids th a t you h ave to pick d ~~ Marie Finley _____ _____ __ __________ ______ ___ ___ ___ _Reporter f "Th , , y one. H. P. Shepherd praised the l•~~~~~~~~--S-.~~~~ Sylvia Stiastny __________________ ________ _____ Feature Writer rom .are numerous. ou . can be a "whi"te'' m e tho d 1n w h'1ch it h e seniors . L~ ·:::-:.="'::::===..,==="'== 116 N 0 13th St at $6,b.ad h a ndle d n.. . • • Whitten Cook ________________ .:_ ______________________ Sports superintendent of construction · . .,...1s a ffair and told the 000 per vear. A man who writes . . . Eloise Keefer __________________________________ Organizations We use a clean turkish towel on specificatlons are wanted and receive Ju:;~or:h that If they desired to get even each customer. With automatic . Edwar°: Johnston - ... ----------------------Circulation Manager good pay. ·W e upper class, not to do it in Ella Lois Kennedy _________________________________ Librarfan sterilizer at each chair. an unsportsman like manner but to Edna Hudson ___ __ - --------------- - -- ________________ Typist "You are well paid for your ha~·<l wait until the olympics and to do it 9 Chairs. work," ~aid l\Ir. Miller. "Mr. Gootl- fairly. Following the approval of ADVISORY BOARD hue received $25,000 per year and wa:. motion made by Don Underwood and : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - one of America's greatest men. We amended by Frank Corrick to the ef- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phillip Smith Miss :Uorothy J . Colburn need more n~e.n like him and if. you feet that " the juniors should not fol Joan ·Wintersteen have the ability to be an architect; low the policy of the five seniors and Miss Sauh T. Muir Floyd Chapman Miss Viola Gray yot.1 can forge through life and mak.e that the juniors congratulated the Sterllng Hatfield Phone B470a Mr. Homer P . Shepherd a success." . 'llll senior c la ss upo ntheir proce dure in JI 2404 J Street Mr. Miller drew the plans for the· this case " the meeting was adjourne d j U ·- - - - - - - - - - - ~----------------~--~---~--~ llasonk Tem~e of thb city now un' · ---------------------~ --~--A BASEBALL MIND prospect and was at las t rewarded der construction. A much pleasanter mission was that Baseball, like football, is a good with a one -inch advertisement. · - of ·the rallies held by each class on QT mind developer. As in football, ther<> Next by dint of much persuasion 1 IThursday morning during home room are plays that cal: for fa~t thinking. lextraeted from a skeptical manager a I period. Xe w yells and songs were in · I 8 4227 1121 M Street and if the player is slow m complet· itwo·in c h beauty "ad"-to b . 11 d How can you afford such luxury" ing the play, he is .blamed for thin~- Ifor later. e ca e "My business training course enables me to earn the ing too slowly. But if he makes th e money. It-sure pays me big." Patiently I waited in a hall whil e a GI~ play, the stands remark, "There is a ti Upperclassmen Hold Meeti·ngs .r .1. Summer School Begins June 2 and June 9 1 woman nished her singing lesson bov who can use his head when he At I h . to Plot for Annual at the ·has to." So In basebal there are . ast t e door opened. 1 ste pped times when things look dark. an•l forwa_rd briskly, the light of a salesBattle. then a .player star:ts a play that r~- (lan in my eye. Miss - - smiled Accrt>dited by Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'l Schools. suits in two very 1brilliant put-outs. in r eturn. It looked like a good sign. Pre·war councils of the junior and L. B. C. Bldg. 14th and p Streets "Oh ' 1'f you wanted to see me about senior classes were quite frequent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The grandstand ap.pla.uds him for advertising I' thinking ahead, for to be a successfut t T ' m so sorry. I haven't during the past week, the first being iplayer, one must work each play out he least bit of use for it, you know, held Tuesday morning and the last on in his mind in order to start it whe n for 1 have more pupils now than I Thursday afternoon, the day before ,, . . comes. Th · e candid at e iw1' ti1 can fake care of" · _ e annual olymp1cs. The sE>niors t h e t 1me 21st & J St. the fastest mind to think of a PO'>· I took an automatic elevator to the !having the advantage of the auditorsible play wil win a place on the first floor. hoping agains t hope that I ium, spent most of their time in home SEE OUR NEW SUPPLY OF BASE BALL GOODS. Smltba Remingtons Underwoods Royals varsity squad. would arrive safely. room period for these. pep meetings, Coronas Remington Portables Back to the business ma nager who however their riva ls found plenty of ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The junior senior olympics are had been OU•t I went. He looked time to a ssemble in room 226 and stir PARTY FAVORS, GIFTS, MEMORY BOOKS Special Discount for Long Term. over. Everything was carried off· promising and I started a line of sales up the fighting s pirit. , with the smoothness and precision re- f·hatter. He sto pped going through The mass meetings held Tuesday, 1 suiting from long and cal'eful plan- Ibis flies and sat back. P\"i<lt'n tl y i n· \\"E'l' e call e d llll PXf·ecte<l ly. at t h P r eIssued by the students of Lincoln high school every Tue~ay during the fourth period.

(!]11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111•111111uuu1111n111uu11n11111111n111111111111111111n11111111111H11111uu11111111

Rector s Pharmacy

i I It J> H d s m . th II ::e af y t

i' i

SHAW OIL CO•

Barb er Shop

.. .===================:__ .

Antelope Grocery

I I

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies

Niaht & Day Service .

M"'OTOR INN GARA'.'E I lh l e:s,.B• GTegory

PRE-WAR COUNCILS ARE HE LO DURING PAST WEEK I

Say! Your New Hat's a Dandy

-- -

WARD WARNER SHOP Lincoln Hotel Pa1ty Favors-Graduation Gifts

II Lincoln Business Co ege

KALI N'S FOUNTAIN

Typewriters for Rent

jji.------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__________

,,;ri~ ,.,,, the p a rt of hntt.. c1 ...,..e., a:id !t eN'strcrl.

Ne bras k a Typewr1ter • co.

Commencement Gifts

---·-·--·-,·----·;-t~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-:-~~· 5~-1~2~4~5~N~~S~t~.~L~i~n~co~ln~~~~~~;;;~;;;f ;;:-;-;,-:;:-:-=:=:---:=-::-: -::-: : :-; ;-: -:;:-:_m_m_: _m_: :_m:_; :;:-: :-m·: :-:- : :-:-:,- : -: :-:::-:-:~:-:-: :-:-;,-:·-::-:-: :-: :-·:-::-::- :: :~:: : :: : :,:~

on a nd ,,11 1 t.<'hui. ,,,,.1 a~ ;

::~:::?.~::~,:~~:,:~;;;~, ~; 12,~"~E,=:,~;:::~~:;,:~::

~EBRA8KA

BOOK XND RTHLE HOl'SE

1232 0 St.

B2157

GIRLS-Here is wher e to get your curls. Marcel and B b 1 $1 00 M T 0 cur ' ' ' on., ues. and Wed.

titude exhibited during the t wo hou rs Jwith the pa.pe i·. At las t I ra n downof the fray. d_ead sile nce. I drew on my imaginaThere is no reason why the junior- tJon for new material. E ven th.at was senior oluypics should not wait until eventually exhausted. More sile nce. Still more silence! · the morning of the day set, for the wiping out of all the rivalry between "Th" Then-"Come in next we ek and b the classes. may e I'll give you a four inch conThe classes of '24 and '25 are to be tract."

Ideal for Graduation The Last word for Style and Class. Correct Fitting. High School Students and those elected to graduate-we invite your inspection, we of-

Buy Direct APRONS AND DRESSES D• 1rect from Factory at Factory Prices

Beauty Sh6p in the Bank of Conunerce building-Hours

h t

1423 OStreet

8 [tf~:~~~~~g~~~~ ~~~:1f;i;:if.:~~}:hy rG~~;·g. -~. B~~:~~. r~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-~~;;. ;~~~~. =~. . . . . . . . . . -.. . . !$G~.~~5-~~$·~co.0f0°_:!.~t~~~~~~rt!:~~~~p ~~:, 9 5 95 Not a thing happened to mar the I had three inches of advertising plans of the 01ympics committee and and only one more prosp~·t. n ' hi.1e

1::

Season's Newest Creations connects with the

fair tpat the mos·t minute act by one tired and discouraged, but 1 mur~ ~ or a group of individuals should mured, "I'd like to see yeu about d - §

:~:!1n;:i:o~~!ul!~r a:~P;~::~~f~~: ve::si:~k~~ ~~e m~d:~::~; ~nd

th:n swung around reach d f .. . • e or a mat' on whi.c h he wrote, "Return at once or • coNFEss10Ns oF A no pa .. Aft y. er a few more instruc- ·§ WOULD-BE ADVERTISER tions, he added, "Do I get to copy- ~ ='==:_

tween the Juniors and seruo~.

read this?" My c~reer as _an advertiser is ended, f I 100\ed at him blankly and then

=~:~tr.·;;;:;;~,;~,;;;~~'~; :~~;m:s~t:twhe;:!d,;.~ ::~•;

copy

FINE STATIONERY.

House of Gif.ts Bea.udtiful Here are to be foun unusual and lovely O"ifts for .,,. the boy and girl Graduate

5-$3. 5

ON SALE

~O~~ea~a~~~~c~fo~l'~~t~~h~~~~:;,s Chofc~st ~- ,i~:;· N St } d d }} t rt' 1 .

ew yes, approve an se 0 pa ICU ar m h f C t F t ... Young Men w o care or orrec oo wear. 1.i.l. Beautiful Calf Leathers--Black, brown, tan, m top grades, underpriced, $6.95-$5.95. 1_ ,

Values of 50c to $3.00--Now lOc to $1.50

Congratulation Cards II~~ and or original design.

-atr--

"'I Cht::::~·Y:~;~.:::•• . ~~:~~~tree~~5!=~~~. r:

but being rather absent-minded l for OU ropped open. He E got just where I was supposed' to g et chuckled and then said, "I don't mean § dresses. my instructions. 1 paused first with that, I mean do I see: i·t s et up. 1 5 EJ~~...................................................................mw ......................... .,,. ........, ..... one person and then with another until want to see that you get my name _.- t-*~..-S---r--+-~--S-~~~--S-. I finally entered 313 to discover that spelled right." Ml:.;s Gray had.finished her sales talk I hadn't the remotest idea, but I\ ~ 1 and sent the other con·tenders for the managed to stammer, "I'll see to It • ~ position on their respect ive ways. personally." I § <( .,Have you ever sold advertising?'' I I seized the "mat'' and backed away ' 9 .............. ,..........,,.............................," .. 001 ~ was asked. as quickly as I could. 1 had a six· I had not. inch adver tisement. I was proud of [!) "Have you ever sold anything?" that "ad"-1 felt compensated for my E E I had-various things with various work. = HeJlo Helen!! - Don't = success. The paper came out. I was filled plan on anything for Sunday. The mana.gtng editor thrust into my with righteous wrath. Some body had hand my assignment sheet. forgotten to go after my two-inch "Billie bought a Jewett Sedan." "Just go to those places (there were "ad". I was, however, consoled at "But, Helen- I thought six) and talk to them." last by the ·thought of my six-inch _ you couldn't afford a car . " Oh. yes," I tried to look inte!ligent, one. Further, to add to my selfnow?" but without success. esteem, the promise of a four-inch A Uttle later I drew a long breath, contract materialized. "We couldn't afford a New Jewett, but Billie went grasped my COPY of the Advocate. a One morning I was rouse d from to the Paige Service Comlittle tighter and placed upon my sleep by a t elephone call. The voice countenan.::e a frozen smile. for I r e- of the advel'tising manager came over : pany at 1724 0 St., and membered the salesman's mot.to, the wire. "Say, do you r emember E bought a Used Jewett Se"Sm!le when they see you com ing, that six inch "ad" of yours?" F ear l E dan that is guaranteed, and smile when you say goodbye." seized me. ~ looks like new, and saved over Six Hundred Dollars. I opene.d the door of my first s tore. '"What's the ma tter with it?" 1 chalWe paid the first pay1 entered. I opened my mouth. lenged. ment and our notes are only "We have decided to discontinue "Nothing," was the teasing reply. Fifty Dollars per month. our advertising with you e nt irely.'' "Only I went In there to see about a Why walk when Paige will I closed my mouth. I went out. contract and he told me he wasn't inhelp you own a motor CaT? This would never do. I entered the terested, he only itook that "ad" to Go to 1724 0 Street second place on the lis t, resolved to please the little girl." do better. So I repeat-I am ehtlrely disilluWILL F. HITCHCOCK = "The busine.s s manager isn't in just stoned. My career as an advertiser is Distributor ~ now. Will you call later?'' ended. • B2266 1724 0 Street ~ I searched faithfully for ~.Y third -Louise Freeman. ".~ L~-~....,,. -~___,9,.---~-~,,---~-...._.,,.--~-..,, ....--~..., ....,.--..-

George Bro's <t l !

J . . . . . . . . . . ."

....., ..

. :a~~:~:~:t;::; ;::i::oe$~: 0

l!J :~~::::::m::::::::::m:::mm:::mm:::m:::::m::::::::::m:m:mmm:r::::n::::H:::::::::m::::::~::::::::::::m:mmmm::::::::::m

E. H. Long, Prop.

Facing the Campus

Become accustomed to University atmosphere by visiting our fountain You will enjoy it

35 R Street

j.. 1'

e.....................................................................

I .. I!

---------------------

1.,,:=,,'..i,,_

~--S--S-..-s-+~~*+*.-S-~~~.-S-e+e~~,

College Book Store

i_,:1' •.

your Buying Place 131 So. Eleventh Street

0 ...

l;l•••lllUlllllllll1tltttlltlltlllllllllllllllltlllllllflltllllt1U1t11 11

:=_

1':.;'::_1,,,=,,:::: ..

• t•IODS 0 rganlza

Personals

the membership committee and cabinet.

farmer. Then he decided that train robb1'ng would be excitilng, lpult he gave that up because he found out that t rain robbers are often k illed

Sell Candy to Raise Money for Wall Fund

HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB That they should comply with the LaVerne Brandt hasn't any time for .Art the regular meeting of the h ouse national rule that only members of the amusement. She works in their hold arts club Tuesday in room 120, three upper cl.asses be admitted. and ma ny are se nt to Sing Sing. H e A s t h e result of the se nior candy has al ways like d to travel so thought grocery store from 7 till 8 o'clock in plans for a food sale were di:>- That the club encourage the ors a le at the spring festival, Tuesday the morning and then goes to school cussed. A comittee comJ)osed of Ber- gan!zaition of Hi-Y units in the varlthat the position of t he st reet car motorman would be a good way to Eee evening, another small s um was confrom 8: 3() till 3. After school she nice Cozad, Mary Dolan, Irene S-ch- ous Sunday school classes. the country but h e decided that the t r ibuted b y that class toward the wall · works from 3:30 till 5 and from 5:30 1wenker, and Margaret Bennett were Inter Hi-Y activities. to 6:30. She carries twenty· five hours chosen to take charge of this sale. A full Hi-Y rally in October to be same doute and routine would be tir e- fund. Knowing that every little bit work in school besides. Ano-ther committee of Lulu' Thayer, held at Y. M. C. A., banquet to be __-om e. Taxi d·r ivers have a ·.m uch would help the fourth year cla ss, Lois Haning, and Maude Double, were furnished by the different clubs, asbetter ch a nce to travel but he became which has already cont ributed a large 1\:L c. Lefler, superintendent of the chose n to have charge of the picnic sisted by their mothers. inter ested in mu sic and gave. up all sum for the same cause, obtained the -Lincoln schools, addressed the grad· 1whic h i;; ~o be held next Tuesday at A joint program to be staged for other ambitions for being a band concession rights for the event and uating classes of Cordova and Oscel - Antelope park. the purpose of raising club funds. leader. appointed a committee consisting of ola at the commencement exercises , . A Find Yourself Campaign similar Some of his minor ambitions a re to Louise Freeman, ch airman; Ruth STUDENTS CLUB to the one held last year in January. of -each last week. be president of United St ates, a fire- Clendenin, Lulu Tha yer and Winona The students club cabinet met Tue:iThat a week-end camp at the Lin· man, a s a ilor, an e lectrical engineer, Ayres, oversaw the work. Out of Alice Schuenemann from Omaha~day for dinner at tlie home of .'\. coin Y. l\'I. C. A. camp at Crete, be proand a detective. t he gross clearings of $89.21, $50.00 Tech, visited Virginia Woods during "Loui!'e Tres ter, 2616 W Stre~t. mated the third week in September His last ambition is to be a race - was paid for materials, leaving $39.21 . t.he week-end. She visited school and• Nominating the representatn:~s ~'.l and again in May. driver . He sta tes t hat t his comes a nd net profits which will go t o t he oval . attended the olympics. go to the conference _at Oko~OJI th1~ That the Y. M. C. A. promote an goes. Some days t he desire to drive Homemade candy, made and donatsumrr:er was the chief busmess of inner cl ub basketball tournamen t. a. racing car is str,rng but ?n othe r ed by sen ior girls, bars, apples and the evening. Julia Rider, Della Byrcl That Bible study be giYen a promdays it is not. pean uts were -sold by Geraldine Members oi the a.Ii girls council were Eastham, Clara Olson and. A'Louis<i d 1 inent place in the Hi-Y program a nd Another boy c raves a life of boxing, Fleming, Mary Duncombe, Ruth entertained Saturday by Ma e yn Ti-ester were nominated. These race driving, and being a joc ke y, a French, Gertrude B;ownell, Grace Wyer, Julia Rider and Clara 01 son,. a t names are to .be presented to the that Bible study be a part of every/ E. Foss vs. R. Landegrin. cowboy or a soldier. Evans, Helen Anderson, Arlene Sherthe home of Madelyn 'Vyer. A 'Louise · club for approval at the meeting of meeting. · and Margaret Adams ass i ste d the student 'Club today. That a joint church campaign be S. Morgan vs. R. Harrison. One girl would like to train mon- fey, Elouise Keefer and Ena Hendee. . Trester held the month prior to Easter. E. Foss vs. J. Kahre. keys, t each dancing, keep house, or Three senior boys, Archie E ddy, Phil the hostesses in serving .the lunche~n. t The service committee is to have That ·the clubs realize as one of its H. McKay vs. Jr. Gooch. be a musician or a n urse. Smith, a nd Warren Schwenker comA color scheme of lavender and white a candy sale in the near fuiture to g reatest opportunities the enlisting H. Young Ys. Ed Walt. Another girl wanted t o run a pony prised the utility department, doing was carried out. . raise funds to pay for the charity and training of High .School boys for M. Davison . vs. D. Harding. ran ch, be an arctic explore r, a de- the heavy work and taking charge of work done by this committee this lead ership in church groups of younger F. Scheiner vs. C. Hill. Among the pupils of Lincoln high t ective or an authoress. the supply stand. Pauline Presteguard, a graduate of rear. boys. R. Beuback vs. B. Allison. ~chool , there is a girl who_ s e am'Bitions ·ncoln hi'gli school, was selected Julia .Rider, president of the ' cluiJ, d the LJ That each club take a defiinite stan W. Kerchifsky vs. W. Wilber. · f ''I.d is to be a dog-catcher, a hoy who Cen tral high, K ansas City , M:o., had 1 · had charge of the meting. as the representative women on school probl ems and exert a posiwishes to be a s h iek or a pugilist and an art and apprecia tion week , l\farch wma rd 'Vitte was a ppointed to take Jand College. Her picture will appear tive influence for good in school life_ · WRITERS CLUB. ;l, gh·L who wants to t rain m~~keys . 31 to April 5. Th e purpose Of t his c harge of l\Hss Sarah T .. Muir'.s fifth on all the pictures in their advertI smg That they constantly k eep before for the improveThe purpose of the reg.ular meet ing These are some of the amb1tios re · week wa.s to foster appreciation of P"riod ne wswritlng class Thursday Pl.a n to Se.cure 1t50,o-00 '!' our clubs the objects of the Hi -Y. to vealed by essays written under t he good pictures, a r t in the home, and afternoon during the t eacher's _a b' went of Midland College. I of the Writers club which was held -~i·rnte. maintain and extend through Tuesday was to bring out the ability --j title "My Va nish ed Ambitions" in Miss -i.re in the sthools. stn ce. of the m embers of the club in writ- out thf> ·school high standa rds of How long would it take you to read Elizabeth Wittman's English classes. Christian character i and also the ing humorous sketches. One girl seemed to have masculine motto, "Clean Speech, Cean Sports and the Bible through? The students of A piece written by Gerald Else deala Seattle, ·washlngton, school found am bitions b ut t~~Y ha_ve va~ls hed and Clean Living." l\![i·ss Glen ing with the murder of superstition . Most of the boys m The committee that drew up these that it took over fifty-nine hours. The her latest ambition 1s decided more , • • was read and Coral Dubry read a Opie's fourth period cooking class look 1 . resolutions was Frank Sande r son of non-stop reading conte~t was repor ted Ifem.inine. They are to. be an avia~or, . th th ny sketch on Savonarola. An f>legy writ1 Lincoln. Bill Flf>ming, of Lincoln, in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch a s a fireman , a sea-captain, a travehng forward to gomg ere more an a ten after Poe's style by Cha rles Benma n and a rich man's daughte r. other class. 1 Howard Roland, Bethany, and Floyd follows: , . _ I brook, completed the program. "Thirty students In Seattle, " 'as hAnother girl wish es to run a can dy 18 The boys mam trouble in washThe remaining time was s pent in Harris, University Place. ington, read the whole Bible without store, work in a booth during fa ir ing the dishes, a task which every- the dil!!cussion of business. AN INTERESTING ASSORTMENT. · stopping, and found it required 59 week and work in ··a groce ry store so one must do. Th.e n they have to wash - - - -- - - ho urs and 20 minutes fo r a cover-to- she may have all sh e wa nt s to eat out their cloths, dish towels, and as C. M. T. C. CAMP. Dainty, crisp Organdies, soft, sheer Voiles a nd t h e sma1·t Fancy c6Yer carnful outlook enunciation of for nothing. many hand towels as they use so that Benefits of the Citi zen's Milit ary Ratine s are all suitable for the a ll important Graduation F rock or it with no stopovers to r est or sleep. they will be clean· for the next days Many g irls wish t o be elevator gir ls w hite dre sses for all -summer year. Training Cam ps was the subject of The experimenters worked in relays, :rnd haird res sers. Only one girl exwork, i folders give n out to L . H. S. boys last The golf and tennis tournament two at a time, one reading a c hapter, PERMANENT FINISH ORGAN DY, 45 in. priced yd. 75c, 1.00 pressed her desire to be a stenogA manager is appointed whose duty Tuesday by army officers. The camps was put under way last Friday after and 1.25. the other the next Without a pause. rapher. it is to oversee things in general. Then will be held for thirty days in Aug1;st, school. Then tennis games are to be 11\JPORTED VOILES, priced yd. 1.00 and 1.50 Business ca reers do n ot appeal to there is first housekee per, who takes and will be open to all physically fit played on the L. H . S. courts and the Each kept a t it two hours, then was FANCY LA CE VOILES, p riced yd. 65c re lieved. The lads started 'in th e be' the boys as much as athletics and care of the supply table, to see that young men, aged 17 to 24. golf tournament is to be played on ginning' lighthear tedly, but e nded t he FANCY WHITE RATINE priced from 65c to 2.00 outdoor occupations. everything is there that will be used Camps for this corps area will bf' the Antelope course. Twenty-eight last word 'Ame n' good and strong." Otoose your Whit e Materials here. One boy is rather changeable. H is -for that day. The second housekeeper held at Fort Snelllng, Minneapolis,. Bill Tilden 's and Bobby Jones ' will first ambition was to become a takes care of the side sink. The third Minnesota; Fort Dodge, Des Moines, do their stuff on t he clay court a nd A few future L. H. S. s tudents h~usekee11er sees that the cloths and Iowa, and Fort Leavenworth. Leave n- faraway. from the 'Whittier junior high were towels are kept clean. So far the boys worth, Kan!t!ls. Lincoln boys will all · Drawings · of the first Your friends want photos that rounds, so anxiou~ to see the contests that have prepared a whole meal and sup- be sent to Fo11t Dodge, but if desired, tennis: look like YOU. For graduation t hey skipped school Friday. The y posedly to their satisfaction because by paying excess fare, may go to J. Hanson vs. M. Davi son. were tempora . ,rily s uspended. photoes y ou will get the best at they ate it. They have learned how either of the other camps. Jr. McFarland YS. Blair Ma1tin. BARNETI"S ART STUDIO to prepare and cook meat, and how to AU expenses will be paid by the !". Perry vs. Lee GrlOssman. bake cake. government, including tain fan'. uniK. Withrow .-;;, R. Leahman. The boys on a whole like th e 5nll.ie ct forms and equ ipme nt will he provi!lf'tl U41NSt . N. l\lcl\.a y w . '.\{. Zell en an<! :;re thinlttng "t go;ni;- mi with it. free of charge. Good qua rter~. good B. Bakei· v s. \Vn~ . Za1rr""" · Miss Opie paid the boys a compli- food, lots nf amusement and recreaR. Still vs. L. Neal. ment and took a picture of the class Uon are features of the camps, accord· 1 W. Elliott vs. Norman Andersol!. For Announcements-Engraved or Printed E . Kellogg vs. Norman Wilson. recently. ing to Majm-·Erlckson. Remember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers' Day Card. Lincoln boys will be all placed to~ Sid Graham vs. B. George. f' HAUCK & SlWGLUND The Best at Lowest Prices. The juniors and seniors or Temple gether in the same company If deR. Liuerence vs. J. Spangler high were entertained at their annual sired, thus friends will not be sepaPhotographers Gregg Waldo vs. Joe Still. BELOTE CYCLE CO. banquet Friday evening, May 16, at rated. R. Da'liison vs. G. Reasoner. Phone B2291 1216 0 St. Ellen Smith hall. The speakers for The works is divided in.to four difB. McBride vs. Carle Dubry. 312 No. 12th St. the evening were two seniors, two l ferent courses, the Basic Re d, Ad · W. Groth vs. N. Batty. Lincoln, Nebr. juniors and two teachers. vanced Red, the White and Blue S. Sanford vs. aVn Ressir. courses. The basic Red Is for those P. Davison vs. R. Hossik. "A Pair of Sixes" will be presented who have not had military training Sig North vs. K. Morrison. by the graduating class of Teache rs at all, the others are advanced courses D. Fabrestorsk vs. R. Berard. College, Saturday night, May 24, at the for those who have had. S. Pierve vs. F. Roehl. Temple theatre. Going to camp entails no obligation Ed Stonze vs. N. Rud. K. Turner vs. Dempsey. to serve in the army, but those ha.Ying All the girls of Teachers College training are eligible for appointm ents Ulstrom vs. F. Van Valin. who enjoy out-of-door life. will have as reserve non-commissioned officers, R. Trester vs. C. Nelson a three day cann> at Oakwood lodge and after completing the course, for a First rounds of golf: at Crete. They will leave Friday, May commlfl.sion as a reserve officer. G. Gohde vs. J. Skiles. Say fellows - that word 29, and return the following Sunday. The camps will provide a fine vacaJ. Ryan vs. A. Stroh. "GREAT" doesn't even A chaperon will be provided during tion without expense, according to H. Merritt Ys. Wm. Kramer. start to describe the value W. Taylor vs. Hofterber. their stay. Captain Stille, one of the officers in we are giving on these two charge. Those attending will come pant suits. We'll leave it to Twelve students are to graduate in back, strong and hearty, and ready for class of '24 of the Reynolds high school. Features of the camp wilJ be you. Come in and see them, school this spring. The special fea- demonstrations, and exhibit1o~ by the and judge for yourself. We have all t he EATS for your Picnic and Parties. ture of this class is that there are various branc hes of the service, such five girls and two boys In it who as air services, artillery, tanks, cavCome in and let us Help You Plan Them. .started school together and remained airy, etc. Mock ba,ttles with all the together in the same class throughout •thrilis of overseas warfare are also WORLD'S CHAMPION SH I P their school years. It is the only class on the program. graduating from the Reynolds schools and $1000 Silver Cup held for THE PEOPLES'' GROCERY in which there has been a married Hl-V. eighteen con~tive years by "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" member. 1 About twelve members of the Linoperators using U NDERWOOD We Give S. & H. Green Stamps coln Hi-Y togeth er with members ,of TYPEWRI'l'ERS. Why not rent The seniors of Topeka high school, the University P lace and Bethany one SPECIAL TERMS to stuTokepa, Kansas, are. giving "Strong- clubs went to Camp Strad~r Friday, 1450 0 Street dent s. heart," as they play. spending the week-end there and planUNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER ning the work of the club for next All the latest styles in mountCOMPANY Lincoln high school girls have been year. Frank Sandenson of Lincoln, Quality Clothes at Lower Prices ings. Blue White perfect dia141 No. 13th St. B2535 busy getting ready for the sport events was · elected president of the. federamonds at $25.00, $35.00, $40,00, for the last month of school. The par- tion of the clubs of Lincoln and its $50.00, $60.00, $75.00, $100.00 ticipe.nts of the dance given at the May suburbs and Howard Roland of Bethand up. Special Student Rental Rates. festival practiced at. 7: 55 nearly every any, was elected secretary. All the morning for two weeks before the different chapters planned their reOnly_ t he Latest Models Rented. Elgin, · Waltham, Hamilton am. event. The junior and se nior girls spective work for the fall. A commitfine Swiss Wrist and Pocket went out for practice every afternoon tee was appointed who made t h e fol NEW CLASSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Watches at $12.50, $15.00, before the Olympics to get into shape. lowing findings concerning the work SPEND YOUR VACATION IN LINCOLN THE BEAUTIFUL. $25.00, $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, Phone B2080 1108 P St. Monday and Wednesdays the girls who of the Hi-Y: Parks, Boulevards, Cdncerts, Theatres, Museum, Libraries, etc. com$50.00 and up. are trying out for the swimming meet That officers and cabinet membe rs bined with SCHOOL WORK, will make your summer enjoyable. Literature Free. to be held May 26, practice. The girls should put the. Hi-Y first in their ALL THE LATEST STYLES ~e practicing for the annual track activities outside the class coom. met:lt which will take place this week, That all applicants and all members in Jewelry, Slave Bracelets, 'l'. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction, Accredited have reported regularly to help their of the Hl-Y be· pledged to attend 50 Beads, Compacts, Vanities, Pe1·by American Association of Vocational Schools class win. per cent of the meetings to reta in fumers, Toilet and Manicure Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Those who take part in all the membership in the club. And all apSets, Fou,ntain Pens, Evershai11 events under the G. A. A. contract get plicants must first be passed upon ~Y Pencils, Fine Leather Goods. points towards their " L". Clocks and Silverware. Your in::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~r:m::::::::m::::::::::;:::::H:::::::::~.L spection solicited. North high school of Minneapolis, is helping to make the city more beautiful during clean up week by taking special care of _the grounds. The maMay we have the pleasure of ::: Makers of ~ jority of the studf}nts have pledged m helping you to select yours? m t1> do their part to assist the park ~ AT Jewelers-Optician&-Stationers board.

Humorous Ambitions Revealed

° "

How Many Students Have Triecl This One?

Here and There

Beautiful White~Fabrics

for graduation frocks!

Drawings Are Made for Tennis and Golf Games

! ~~~~~~~~~~~1·

l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f--

l -r::r;t::l:;cR ~s=1c=v=cL=Es===:1. 1 1

CARDS--

Graves Printing Co.

Talk About Great Valoes

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Insist on RICHMOND'S CANDIES · M. S.-Links

Black Walnut Special

Richmond Candy Co.

Home of Good Things

to Eat.

GRADUATION GIFTS

14th and 0

That Last

$30.

Beachly Brothers

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

Diamond Rings

Typewriters

Monday, June 2

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co.

BICC YCLES

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

FRAZIERS, 308 So. 11

~ ~~:'.£~G~i:~t:!;~:i:;: ~

School Supplies -- Fountain Service

m ~

The Senn high school of Chicago, ls ,.! ~·:'.:~ to present soon an elaborate pageant " rn having as its theme the history and ffi accomplishments of the school.

Hallett

L. Eatabllshed H. S. JEWELER 1871. ·

m m ~_.- ~-:! '. rn

TUCKER-SHEAN

B3306 1123 "0" St. l.a;;=:e:=m:.:a;irusm:m:1l:m;::rur:.::.:::m:m:mr.:m: ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 111-111 So. 12th &t.

Beatrice Creamery Co. ,

Have a home looked Lunch

L. . .

WI TT E'S 21 AND J .

9 I • • aa l

Ir r

I• I••'

Meadow Gold Butter

.... ...•.............. •

Served Exclusively

At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS · ISenior Class Olympics Organize to FOR UPKEEP OF GROUNDS I• Largest in I Prevent ~lass Fighting Ben Knecht, Custodian of LinFift:Y Years coln High Tells Names of Plants and Shrubs.

Until 1920, the senior class of the Battle royal, (heavyweight) ....5 points

1902 ........................ ,....................... 112 1903 ·······························-··············- 91 1904 ···········-··-·················--··········· ·- 61 1905 ··················--·········· ··················· 178 1906 ····-··-······-···-··-···············-·········- 152 1907 ···-·············-········"···········-········ 142 ~908 ····-·--·---··-·--·---·-····-··· 153 l~li9 ······· ···········-··"· ····-··-··-·· ······-··· 161 1910 ·······-·······-···--····---····-··············- 152 1911 ··········································-····· 129 1912 ··········-···················--·······--······ 135 1913 -·---·-··-····--·----·-·--·-·-··-·······--······ 135 1914 ···-···-" " ·· ··---··-·-·····-----·····-········ 187 1915 ··-····---·------·--····--··-----·----····· ·-··· 170 1916 ----·-----·--·---·-··-···-·---··----· 226 1917 ·· ··-··· ········· 228 1918 ... . 240

1919 ················--·······-··-·····-············· 1920 ··----············-·······-·-·--·········-······ 1921 ···············-· ··-·······-·-·······-·········· 1922 ····-·-······--·-········-· -··-·····-·-····· ·-· 1923 ···-···············-······--··--··· ··-·········· 1924 ····--· ···-····- -·· ······· ·-····· ····-·····

261 308 334 354 365 394

find the schola tic standing of the grad uatlng class. It was found that out of a class of 271, 27 were finishing in three and a half years and one in seven years.

Th e old building of Morton high Five thousand thirty-five students Grand tot a l graduate s ... ·--····-· ·-·····5,C3 5 Lincoln high school had always cele- Push rod contest, (boys )-....... 5 po ints sc hool at Richmond, Indiana, was relhave been graduated from Lincoln brated the spring of the year with a 10·yarc[ dash, (boys) ........... -...... 5 points The office of Springfield, Illinois , ce ntly destroyed by fire. Many valu"It cost the Board of Education . high school since 1874. The class Ol "sneak" day. It was really only the 40-yard da sh, (gorl s ) ....... _.... ._._ 5 points high iichool made an investigation to a ble records were lost in this fire. just about $1,000 a year for the up1924, which is the fiftieth to hold comsenior picnic, but it re ceived. the name 75·yard dash , (boy s ) ................5 points because it was necessary for the 60-yard dash (girls) ·····-·· ········ 5 points keep of the g rounds a round Lincoln mencement is the largest, having three s eniors to k eep the date a secret from (;o!or rns h ·· ·-··-···· ·--···········---.. 15 poi nts tdgh sc hool, " s tate ll Ben Knecht, cus· hundred nine ty-fou r member~ . Ninetyme~bers of the other classes. The first 0 1.ympics between the todian. Mr. Kne cht has charge of .>even were mid-year se niors, leaving The date being set, the seniors junior an d senior class es was held the grounds between the months of two hundred ninety -seven for t he spring class. would follow the tradition and "sneak" in 1920, at th e old M street ball park. April a nd September. The girls lead in the number of for their picnic . But for some un - f he se niors won first in ten events The plants and shrubs are set out known reason the juniors always and the juniors in six. Kellog, who either the first of April or the first graduates in all or the classes. In - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - found out just where the seniors is now captain of the Nebra ska of Setpember. The time is deter- 1874 • there was but one boy and three were going and trouole followed. wrestling team and was then a junior, mined by the kind of plant. This girls. In 1924 there are one hundred Sometimes a class was able to demon- won a decision over Carl Frederi ck· year redwax, snowberry tnd lilac twenty-three boys and one hundred strate its superiority in one day, and _on. Gerald Merrit a nd La wre nce bushes and ba rberry hedge have been fifty-four girls. sometimes it took a week. Dunham wre stled t o a draw. put in various places around the Since it has become ne ces sary to for After a memorab le fight in 1919 on Herbert Salmon won a decis ion school grounds. have a mid-year commencement, this GRADUATIONS th e Salt Creek bridge at Lincoln over Sam Zolot in the lightweight The barberry hedge is placed along years seniors s till lead the list in the WEDDINGS park, the school authorities and m em - boxing and Bloyce Packe r teated Tom the walk next to the building. At numbe r of graduates. The nearest BIRTHDAYS :::::::::m::mm:::u::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::m::m:::::::m::::::: :m ::um::::::m::: : : fo.::::::: :::;::::::::::::~ bers of the senior class agreed that Curran in the most closely contested this time of the year it is a green competitor is the class of 1923, Who .. 111 a new plan must be found, The dght or th e da y. Packer fought for color near the ground and a brown- had nine ty-six mid -year seniors and olymplcs were adopted as the most :he juniors and Curran for the red color at the ends. The heldge .two hundred sixty-seven who were !!! 1l.".~ popular solution or the question, how se niors. Vern e Le wellen won five next to the outer walk in the fro nt /given diplomas at the end of the JEWEL SHOP ··· :; to settle the rivalry between the two more points for th e seniors by throw- of the building is called the privet spring term, making a total of three 1143 "0" St. B3421 j '•. !.1 "Master Candy Makers." :;:: classes. Th e board of education con· ing th e baseba ll 358 fe e t. hedge. Both these kinds are trimmed hundred sixty -three. !!' sented to this plan on condition it Kelsie Mc'.lfeekin won ano.ther first twice a year, the la st of May and the The class or ln2, which is next in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , , m should totally repla ce all other clas s for the sen iors by defeating Robert first of August. line, had one -hundred five mid-year ALTHO MONEY IS NOT ··· strife. · E . Craig in the 40 -yard clash. Verne The queer looking tree that stands graduates and two hundred forty·nlne MADE OF RUBBER WE 1ii A senior c ommittee composed or Lewellen annexed five more points ro~ west of the front steps and just out- Jun e graduate.s, making a total of CAN STRETCH IT UNTIL Made of Pure S~eet Cream and Cane Sugar m Ross McGlasson, chairman, Verne the s en iors by throwing the football side the inner side-walk, is called the three hundred fifty-four. IT WILL PURCHASE !.l. ·il th and N Sts. Li·n.,oln, Nebr. .~'.,:!, Lewellen, Lawren ce Dunham, Richard jus t a little fa rther than Jimmy Aus- tree of heaven. This ha s five short The classes and the number in each N EARL y TWICE AS .. 12

COLLINS Quality Ice Cream

I Gifts That Last

Delicious

Nutritious

B-1228

Fenton B• Flem1n. g m St rauc . h an dy o. m.TRY STRAUCH'S 0 . . 1· r1g1na:

1'.,,t,.'=::!

Malted Milk }Oc

Dunker, and Rober t F. Craig met wit h tin, the junior entrant. Harold limbs which have no leaves except a t since 1874, are as follows: a committee of juniors to decide up<>n "Shorty" Warren added fiv e more the tip ends. The two trees on either Clas s Membe rs. the events. The two committees de· points to th e senior cause by beating side of the front entrance are silver 1874 ·-····- ---··· ·--·----·······--········ 4 clded upon the following events which Harold Olds to the woolen string. maples. Poplar, evergreen, spruce 1875 -···-·-··--·········-····· ··---·····-· ···-······ 7 hav~ remained pra ctica ll y the same The juniors stag ed a come back by and pine trees make up the other 18 76 ···-··-····-·--···· ·-··-··-··-······--········· 8 ever since, except that high and broa d winning both the girl s and tlie boys kinds to be found on the schoor 1877 _... . -··········· ··· ···-·-·-··· ····---·-····· 69 jumping are substituted this year for tug of wa r and ha ving more fing ers on grounds. 18 78 ····· ·········-··· ········-·-·-···----··-····· 5 the girls kite-flying contest: th e iron rod at the end of the push The spreadi ng bushes between the 1879 -··· ·-···-·······---··· ····-········· o Boxing, lightweight ...... ... ··-·---·5 point" rod contest. The se niors s uccessfully windows on the fit-st floor are verv 1880 ··-················ ·······-·-··-·-·----········ 6 Boxing, heavyweight ·········-······5 points defended the ir colors against the similar to the lilac bushes. "The kind 1881 ........ .... ··········· ·--···········-······-· 6 Wrestling, lightweight ········--·· 5 points juniors in t he fin a l contest of t he is called a sister to the lilac," states 1882 -················-··-·····-·--··--·············· 6 Wrestling, heavyweight ······--·· 5 pointb day. Mr. Knecht. 1883 ........ -..... ··········-···-·······-··-·--···· 6 Baseball -throw, (boys) ............5 points The juniors we re defeated but The Board of Education also owns 1884 -··--····· ··········-··· ····--··- ···-··········· 8 Baseball throw, (girls) ....... __ .5 points proved to be good los ers and the th f " Id th th "d ' f" J t 1885 ··-···-·--·····- . ········--·················· 8 e ie on e nor . s1 e o stree Football throw (boys) ......-....... 5 points seniors showed th emselves good win- b h . d 1886 ··-·····-········1~ etween t e ra1 1road an Twenty-sec······ ···--·-······-···-·-··· 1887 ·---·----···-···- ··-··-·-·-·· ············-···· 33 ~~b~~ 11th::w· (~:ls).)··-·---····: points ne;s. 19 21 . d 1922 1 • . ond street. Here are iris lilies, lilacs ~ e a row. oys .......... po.i nts n an , t le JUmors de- and dogwood plants. A number of 1888 ···············- -·-·········---------······ ···· 29 ~sketball throw, (girls) ·····-··5 points feated the seni~rs in both contests. 1cottonwood •trees are situated n~ar 1889 ··········-··-········--···--······ ····-·······- 19 Color relay race, (boys ) ......... __ .5 points In 1923 , only girls events were held, ITwenty·second street 1890 -·-··············-·······-·-··- ....,-.......... 36 Color relay race, (girlsl ---····--·5 points and the seniors won those. · 1891 ··-···· ·· ··· ·· ·-· ·········-·······-·--~-··-··· 41 'fug of war, (girls) ·· ·······---···--·5 points • The juniors were defeated but The light green trees at the far1892 ··-····-··--·----- --·····------······-···-····· 50 Tug of war, (boys ) ........... _....5 points proved good loser s and the seniors thest end of the field are wild olive 1893 ····················-···-----···-·········-·-·-- 29 ·Battle royal (lightweight) ...... 5 points also proved good winners. trees. "Some years," declared Mr. 1894 Kn echt, "'the trees are loaded with -··············---······························ 10

•

1895 ···············-·····-·······--·-·-···-········· 1896 ····················· ·······---·-·····-··-······ 1897 .. ........... ········-····-··········-·········

HOW AN AUTOMIBLE SALES- '

wild olives." They are of no use beGirl Debaters Are MAN WOULD SELL A HORSE cause they h a ve no meat in them. According to Mr. Knicht they consist Nothing New Says only of a seed and a covering of "Step right into the barn, Mr. Brown. Mrs. Mary Smith skin.

I have a horse here tha t is a beaut y, The other kind s of flowers a nd all around. Her name is Snappy Six. T he fa c t tha t g irls hold pla ces on shru bbe ry on t he ,oc h .:.;I «.,.,,,,,,,,' a r" : She is a 1920 model with worlds of debat<> ' 0 .,, , , ; ., po ~vc r . Q H~

She c :.in Uo 4 rnil e i n 2 : 30 w i tll - l ~ on1n1 ..: ! ~ l..

open ing ll ~ r LllJ at a ll.

The re i:.0u · L

u .. ~ 1 . ng

t~ • .._·

~r u. ._ t-

11t::Oal e

to urn::?n1ent. " Th i~ . ·

\ 'i l L;.l ln.

! .. t1 Ot.•11d

r r> n i i i r k ~:·· iJ

:ilr :-:.. :\ ! ;1 1 , 11,·.d i n u ll t: ot ti i rlrot ;,;iris

t1 n 1P -

"'l

1897 ·····-··················"••······ ······-······· 1898 ·····-·-······- .. ···· · ······-·-····--· -·1899 ·························· ···--·····-·--········ 190-0 ·········-·········-········----·--· 1901 ·······-··-··----····-··,····-········-·-·· ··

MUCH DURING OUR STORE-WIDE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS.

!//::;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;:;:::::::;;;::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::;:;:;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;;:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~'

NOTICE TO SENIORS-Last week we mailed out gift checks to all seniors. If you did not get yours please advise us.

IJll 0 3TRHT

THEY'RE GOOD

31 32 57 57 50 50 79

~"""·• u ... ~ nt:: 1 ) 1ant.~ '4l'e . s pa de~ 1 ' ,1 ~-----l \\ JC:e . l ~ e . t r ~i n d ho e d 1...111ec I/ t h .\ e a t .

s... o n1e lnlef\ t e 1na -

•~·.l:i ud ho l e in the cou nu-~· tha t can hold Smith . who " ·as : h irn-' a nd ,o mct unes i he h.rntl nw_w er her back. She can make the s te.epest to debate und er th e Linco ln colors. " is I~ used t o cut the lawn. At various hlll on high and never ge t warm. not a novelty." ti mes dunng the ye~u- the Board of · " Now notice th e finish~n th e bo dy.' Away back in 1898, a girls" de bating Ed ucation hires a _nmr.iber of men to It has a permanent color, guaranteed club wa s orga nized in the se nior cla ss a ss ist Mr. Knecht m his work. not ·to come off. The be st filly in the of Lincoln high to encourage girls country !or the money. She has two to take up de bate work, s tates Mrs . good glass lamps and a streamline Smith. The g irls challenged the boys body. The running gear is self·lubri· debating society, the Ciceronians, and eating, with four wheel brades and som e fi e rcely contested arguments

Townsend Beautiful Orchid Studio Found in Peat Bog

balloon tires. followed . Dr. Fred Eiche of th e Ei che l''loral "The motor is a knockout to say: the " I recaller! the first debate J ever com pany, gives a c~rdial invil:<ttion to offers an UNUSUAL VALUE least. It requires very little fuel and took part in," sai d Mrs. Smith. "It an y ind ividu a l or bo! a ny c lll:1> that in an ATTRACTIVE PHOTOis air-cooled so that there is no danger was an interscholastic debate between wi s hes to see the showy lady' s·olippe r GRAPH for graduation. of her radiator freezing up some cold Hastings, Fremont, Omaha, and Lin- which h e transplanted to the green winter night. coin, in 1898. Th e ~uestion was, "Re - house in Lincoln two years ago, and J "I can guarantee this horse to go solved, that the Umted States should which wil! bloom about th e las t of $8.00 for twelve seventy-five thousand miles without annex Hawaii. The debate was held May. 1 6x10 Portraits. overhauling. Whenever it gets to in the auditorium of the north Mc - 1 Dr. Eiche found his firs t showy lad y's knocking, .give it a quart of oa ts. Kinl~y build'.ng',, then a new additic>n slipper or Cypripedrnm regina e in a "Her price is $560 cash, F. 0. B. Col- to Lmcoln high. beautiful peat bog or a rich low wet Studio 221 So. 11th St. lege View ,or $575 laid down at Lin"I am very much in favor of girls wood made up of manv tall evercoin. You may pa y t erms if you wi s h, deba ting," declared Mrs. Smith. She greens a nd hundreds of wi.ld flowering for an extra consid eration of $15. This is a teacher of history in the Pres- pla nts , with the dew t hick on the way you can pay as you ride. cott school. vegetation and the air laden with "We have a service in Lincoln that ba lsam. It is a me mber of the orchid will be of great h elp to you. It is SIDELIGHTS ON THE OLYMPICS. family and has been said to be the known as Blinker's livery stable. Th ey most beautiful bell e that eve·r cam e ont -are always ready and will!ng to h elp Several comments wer e pa ssed on you and they IJOSS f'ss a staff pf vet er- the way in which the spectators beneath an orchid roof tree. It was !iftee n years ago in a Minn einarians th111t are a ll experts. I a m handled t hemselves. It was said by sota wildernes s, twenty miles from sure you wlll enjoy this purchase sir, many that the crowd wa s never more habitation of any kind, where th e and if ever we can be of service to orderly. Last year and in years be showy . lady's-slipper wa.s nestl ed you, let us know. G<>od day." fore th a t there was generally a fight among pitcher plants, J ack-in-the -pul-John Wintersteen. be.t ween members of the oppos ing pits , March Marigold s and purple factions. This was noticeably lacking fr inged orchids and not far away were this year. la rge, white water lilies. This showy lady's -sllipper is kept In Exactly seven shirts, torn a nd tata cool , damp room and its long white -tered, were found lying . around the C peculiar roots extend into deep soil flag pole after the color rush. · A :-f Egyptian blackness e ntirely made Hope Barkley, a graduate in the large l;iiece of trouser leg wa s also up of vegetative materia l. Last year class of '21, has been offered' the found. We wond er did he go home th ere were five delicate blossoms a nd editorship of the annual book a nd the in a barrel, poor fellow. t lris year, since on e extra pla nt has weekly paper at Radcliffe college, An oratory club has been organized sprung up, it is expected tha t there where she is a junior. Although she for the purpose of promoting more wHI be at lea s t that many fl ow er s. has been so honored, she has had to public speak ing in the s chool' s history refuse both positions be cause of the at Tus co n high school. heavy work she is taking. She does, Remember however, edit one column in the weekThe olympics committee s are deeply MACDONALD ly paper, called "The Book Review." indebted to the memliers or the "L"' club for polic ing the oval while the when you have Films to be Frrom Examination Papers .. olymp ics were in progress. They B-6066 329 No. 9th St. developed and printed. A blizzard is the inside of a hen. proved to be efficie nt " cops.'" 60 gallons makes a hedge hog. Georgia wa s founded by people who Waltet Foss should b e appointed to had been executed . th e position of chief of police. H e A mountain range is a large cook told several boys to "get back and stay We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. stove. ba ck ," and they stayed. Soda Fountain and Lunches. Pompeii wa.s destroyed by an erup Make your appQi.ntment and meeting place at our store. tion of saliva from the Vatican. Strong men do their duty, weak Typhoid fever and smallpox are pre- ones are haunte d by th e thought, "I 1321 0 Street Bl183 vented by fascination. ought.''

-~~

:{:II"-~'-~

TODAY-

•

·' (

Ride in this world-famous Six

Former Student Receives Honors From Ra d liffe

-the outstanding car in the $1000 fiela~

OWER, luxurious roominess, low up. keep and long life at low prie91 ••• • a world-famous Six, the oubtandlng sensa. tion of motordom today at $1045. . Now ride in it. Feel the thrill of its powerful six-cylinder L-head motor. Note that it embodies features found only in the most expensive cars. Consider that it is a product of a $90,000,000 company with '12 years of ftne vehicle making to its credit. Compare it with competitive cars at near its price; then with cars that itell for several hundred dollars more. Compare It 'or

LIGHT.. SIX !1-~ llJ-& W.B. 40H.P. Touring . . • • • S1045 Roadster (3-Pa1a.) • 1021 Coupe-Road1ter(i-Pua.) 11115 Coupe (5-Paa1.) • • lS\)I Sedan 14&5

beauty, ~ roommees. uphol.$tery. fur obvioais refinemeata. Compare h:, too. for.ease of handling, flexibility. po""", quieau and lack of ~ibration. Don't tai.. anyone'& word that thi:s car or that car at he J?rice ta "'just as good." Find out for yourself. Studebaker will place a Ltght-Six at your dispoul for this~ any time you name. lleing the world"s largest prooucer of quality automobiles, Studebaker is thus in a position to give the utmost for the least. Buy no car at $500 or more without making this test. Don't buy blindfolded.

SPECIAL-SIX ,.,,_ I I~ W. R 1011. P. Touriq • • •1us

Roadater (2-Pasa.) • 1400 Coupe (5-P11111.) • 18111 Sedan • 11185

BIG-SIX 7_,,_;, 126-ln. W.

a 60 H . P.

lf'ouring , S175o Speedster (5-Paaa.) • 1835 Coupe (5-Paas.) , 2495 Sedan , 2685

LOOSE WILES CO.

HICKEY

HICKEY PHARMACY

De Brown Auto Sales Co. 'B6868

STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX

1111 0 St.

$1045

Tlie University .School of Music

f -'

THE .ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School Volurne XXX

Number 15.

L]NOODN, NEBRASKA, MAY 27, 1924.

Is Dismissed 'DRAWING CLASS Pygmy Reptile CLASS.OF 22 CELEBRATES Program Given By GLEE CLUBS GIVE School To Let Pupils Help School Orchestras HEARS BURLING- AWARDS .FOR Moves Lodging f!R~T REUNIOft ~ATURDAY In Visitation Work TON ENGINEER SEMESTER GIVEN "SWEETHEARTS" I IN ASSEMBLY TO FULL HOUSE

At the fifth annual demonstration / the baby garter snake that was Over One Hundred Members En- program of the grade and junior high To Cooperate WI. th the chnrches in -1ost in Miss Helene Schemel's scienc<i school orchestras given at the high Mr. Pahl, mechanical engineer at joy Dinner a.nd Dance in the home visitation mov•ebent, school room 325, came out of its o;Jark Cafeteria. _ school Friday evening, every avail- the Burlington ·railroad, of this city was dis.missed twenty minutes early corner, it might frighten those oc· able seat in the auditorium was spoke to Mr. Glenn's architectural j used · drawing class on what a mechanical Thursday. A Iarge numb er OL• hi g h cupants to whom its presence was not DAYLE BABCOCX IS school students helped the churches known. ELECTED PRESIDENT -Before the program H. Ferguson, engineer should know. ""1mual Opera. Presented Friday by going to the homes to find out The snake was kept 1·n a Jon!! director of music, gave a short talk To be an engineer, he said, one :Interscholastic and Commercial And Saturday Nights in School what church the members of the small-necked bottle, from which 1·-t The class of 19~2. celebrated its · Jxplaining the methods of musical must first be a draftsman, one who Meda.ls Are Presented-Also first reunion Wedneiday at the high Auditorium. household belonged to or what was was difficult to extricate it. This school cafteria. One hundred and ten instruction used in the classes. He draws the plans for bridges or railLetters Awarded to the preferred church. home was replaced by a large jar said that the educational value de- roads. Athletics members were prese11.t and enjoyed an_ PORTRAYS SCENES A..t.~ONG The thirteen hundred workers who with paper covering t~ top. evening dinne_r and the dance which rived from the instruction in the inAn engineer must know how to THE BELGlAN PEASANTRY took part in _the drive met in the The adventure spirit must have followed. S'trumental music is as valuable as map out railroads so that it will SENIOS RECEIVE LAST 'L' high scnool auditorium Wednesday moved the pigmy reptile, for th-~ in any other branch of study. look natural on paper. This is done William Newens a.nd Mureldine evening to receive instructions. The snake escaped its watchful owner Ralph McGoogan acted as toast- The demonstration program is put by a sYstem of contour lines. He Decoration day is the name _that Schmidt Ta.ke The Lea.ding leaders asked each one to bring and went forth to explore the room. master and introduced -Koby Sirinsky, on every year for the same reasons also must know the strength of steel, should be given_to Tuesday, May ·21. Parts in Story. a friend with him. 'Evidently it found a more com- who played several violin numbers. atltletic meets and other exhibitions wood, stone, cast iron, and all kinds Se_venty-six students of the Lincoln Included on the speakers' list were Two capacity houses witnessed the Iincoln was divided into twenty- fortable resting place than the preare held. of concrete_ high school were · presented . with Ames and Hugh Cox, who . Mildred presentation of "Sweethearts" by the eight distl'icts for the canvass. In nous one, because it is still gone One feature of the evening was the J All engineering of all kinds de- medals won in interscholastic or com· • gave short talks recalling former high high school glee clubs in the audi- nearly all of these there was a sur- bu t not .orgotten. fact that the Whittier preparatory· mand a knowledge of mathematics, merical contests, debating and girls · d s o f the school days. H. P. Shepherd, principal H ope s t ays WI"th t h e frien torium Friday and Saturday nights. plus of workers for the two hours. orchestra played .e ntirely without physics, and chemistry. So if a boy and boys athletics. This morning's This production, written by Victor In many ·P laces the work was com· sna k e, f or th · ey rememb er th at -,·t also spoke, complimenting the class music, having memorized their parts. is going to be an engineer he must assembly was the next to the last of• · · Herbert, was the seventh annual high pleted in one hour. was a long, long time before Robin- upon its activities a:i.d recalled some Another feature was the last three have an university education or at- the year and brought to a close a.H · h I son Cruso returned from his trip inof the peculiarities of its members. sc do opera. The workers reported that most pieces played ,by all the orchestras tend some school w-hich teaches these the different_ enterprises of the year. .' An election of officers was held with combined, totaling 150 pupils. The subjects. Under the direction of H. O. Fergu- people received them very cordially to the unknown. The following awards were made However, some minds are troubled. the following result: Dayle Babcock, time and harmony made a creditable son, with the leading roles filled by and gave the desired Informed glad· by H. P_ Shepherd, principal: Will it look like Rip Van Winkle•· · president; Lois Carle, vice-president; performance with so large a group. William Newens as Prince Franz, the I Y. Basketball~Finst Tteam. Albion Speier, secretary and treasurer. heir - presumvtive to the throne of All the religious faiths, Protestant, Frank Corrick, captain. The class unanimously votEod to turn Zilania and Mureldine Schmidt as Catl>olic and Jewish cooperated In John Brown, ex-captain_ over a balance of $30.98 to the high Sylvia, the adopted daughter of Dame the W-'.l!'k. Delmar Warde-Capt.-Elect. school wall fund_ Music for the Paula and the real heir to the throne The survey shows that fifty-six per Willard -Witte dance was furnished by the Nethe entire production was a decided cent of the population of Lincoln Ralph Buechner Take Exciting Game Tuesday braskans_ success. Humor throughout the pro- claimed some church relation and Robert King Afternoon by Score of gram was provided in large doses by that there are forty-six different Fletcher Archer 8 to 6. Ernest Clary as Mikel Mikelovsky, a branches of religion here. Harold Kipp typical Bolshevik plotter, Honorable George Gohde Percy Algernon Slingsby, a decidedly Lincoln high"s baseball team defeatFrederich Marchand . conceited Englishman played by Riched a fast University of Nebraska team Harold Sharplro. ard H()use, Astridie Caniche, a rather Mitchell of Seniors, High Point Defeating 135 teams which entered Defeat Senior Team In Final of the inter-fraternity baseball league Everett Durisch light headed soprano-voiced French 8 to 6 on the north diamond Tuesday Ga.me By Score of Man With 25 Markers to the international hexathlon of the Y. Adam Kahler. afternoon. The game went five ingambler, better known as Arthur Mc22 to 20 His Credit. .M. C. A., the Lincoln association took Second Team. ning by agreement. Coy and last but not least, the ponderfirst place with 27, 997 points, West Cornelius Speidell, captain. ous Dutch burgomaster, Peter Van Gladys Callendar and Ruth Hat- EVENTS RUN OFF IN I The junior girls defeated the seniors The fracas was marked by many OVAL. End, Toronto, Canada made 27,976 22 to 20 in the finals of , the baseball brilliant plays and throws, when a Everald Dempsey Troomp or Richard Smith, who was field Tie for Individual points, Lincoln winning by the slight William Prawl apparently afraid of losing his Honors. g 'tzma B ks S h 1 R d margin of 21 points. According to o. tournament, Tuesday, May 20- For double play was executed in the third Howard Kitchen stomacll, keeping his hands crossed 1 n · rea .C 00 ecor B. Anderson, any bo:> rnight say that the first time the seniors have not by Barker to Winchester to Warde, Carl Bastron upon it nearly the whole time. For Mile a.nd Almost Sha.tters he won it by himself because if any been champions of the team tourna- and Russel's lightning pick-up and John Brochu A no ther. The class of 1925, won the chamments. '.fhe class of '24 were the throw from center field to first base. Th . one of them hadn't entered, Lincoln winners 0 f th e fi rs t scene was piousbip in the girls' inte rclass track Morris Fisher of baseball as freshman, e se tt mg Rumsey and Pickett hurled for the the laundry of the White Geese in meet Thursda«. Gladys Callendar The second annual interclass track would have lost. h j . d t t th George Koster , sop I omore, Bruges, In the foreground six ironing and Ruth _Hatfield ti"ed for 1·ndivi·dual tournament went to the sophomores The hexathlon picture was taken - f. "th umor t an wen up o · e university men and Putman caught, Charles Dowling ma· s w1 a s rong team defeating while Joe Rosenberg served the offerboards, manned by the six daughters honors - each wi'nni'ng two firsts. afte_r a hard-fought contest with the Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Eighty- th h . h . Harry Heckman 21 e sop omores to 20· Ill t e Prehm- ings for the home crew and Brochu of the proprietre-ss, Dame Paula ' · _ juniors. Th e second year men r·an up six boys placed In one or more events inaries, Swimming Team. ' Gladys Callendar won first m the . . . . was the waiter at the other end. Clifford Johnson. captain_ The junior tPam defeated the freshpla yed by Catherine Lawlor, whose haseball throw hv sending th e ball U< a total of 50 pomts wl11\e the J1llll!Ors which entitled tltem to be in the pie 1 · l l 44i.. · TJ 1e t :1 J"A,. Th Vnrk Th e frat. boardf'>rS pnt \\· ~s hb oar( l a l so app earetl on t . . ~P. _se0ne.~.- T>Otoctz. 0 ~. ·hl.. \von ~ .... ,_·nnrl ,vithJ\ \Vere a (' I ose . s~contl 'v1t · ~ pr~ -_ i ar""-"@n' .... - • ··~ NPw - . .11ue r: '"'-"; :: ! ·; :;; [: . '1 ---..... ~~.. _ . ... _, ._ .. ~ , t.ht P. fll""nreb 1 Rnr'l I\l cRri'1 ~. " X-f'aptain_ !'.;urman Anderson TI\ e · daughters wer,; Tomette,. 1 ~ ,, !'~e t 9 i·nches. Gladys Callendar' seniors couui ed .~i tallies. 'liie contest_ city and the picture -• ci:·,;'llf.,ated UP· 1- .lilL _ _ __ :;;_•<>.ned WIL~: :..u.;: teaw~ -"" '-- c 3 anza v -v a.nether ~ . Jeanette, Clairette, Ba b et t e, N ane tt e, took first when she threw th•• was staged in the oval Wednesda.y ana~ a b ronze shield a1 ; pr~sen._,,.d to t-111> i C"'n~dPnt of vlctorv At the end of the chasing across two rn c•ll. ;l '-'- :k " '' ' - C r~),g- g- "Ta 1rf n · ·ng th e h exa th',011. · first inning the junior" ~· Lizette and were playe d b Y Inez C off . basketball 59 feet 4 i'nches. Haze Thursday af_ ternoons. . j ) ,_'M- c'· •'-· wmr were ahead 7 u nb l thP :seecrG nhnl'SA ihat l...tneolnf f'rank ll.O$S :..~ ould put a !-·. pikt~ in ti"!._. :;i attei: T!'?.ck Team. man, Helen Slade,. Dorothy Marsh~ll, Olds was second with 51 reet. , Mitchell, a senior, was .high point' -----, - -to O and th<" 'laniors were unable to lineup was as follows : Everett Durisch, captain. Gertrude Rowe, Lois Harris and Min· -. · · _ . b di man with 26 of the seniors' 31 points. t' gain any Rcore~ in the second, the nie Decker, respectively. In the back· First place m the runnmg roa · · · &.a.:. • Linc0oln High \Yilllam F1eming, ex-capta.in. juniors adding two. At the close of . d b R th Hatfield Sitzman, a Jurrlor was second with 19 g round around the edge of a pond, we Jump was ,cappe Haro!d Peterson. ex-captain. u INY~JfGAJION the t h·1rd inning the score stood 9 to Brocbu, catcher. who leaped 12 feet 4Yinches. Jeanne and Miller. of the sophomore squad William Weber -csheeunrchse. veral houses, windmills and a Johnson was next with 11 feet 10 had 15. Mitchell won three firsts, tied 3. The class of '25 was able to bring Joe Rosenberg, pitcher. Merle White for first in the pole vault, got ·two the score up to 17 in the fourth and Warde, first base. Robert Raugh The sounding of a bugle off stage inches. seconds and came in third running as the seniors totaled 7 scores. W' inchester. short-stop. Adrian Ne:wens indicated the end of the soldiers drillDorothy Gou;c1 jumped 4 feet in the anchor man In the relay. The seniors rallied in •the fifth and Stroh, sec ond base. Gail Curtin. Ing and to the girls meant that they running high jump and Esther PeterSitzman took first in the half mile, Decla.res They Arn Growing by fumbles on the part of juniors and Kitchen. third base_ Baseball Team. Great1y ill · At.en + d good team work were able to bring Cook, left field. would soon come and see them, al- son was second with 3 feet 11 inches. mile and 440-ya_rd dash. He also beat h nt ;mce-W'll i Harvey Bauer,. captain. though the girls were determined not Ruth Hatfield added imot er i een the Lincoln high school record for up their score to 20, three ahead of Bauer, (C), center field. · 'th e f or ty -yard the mile by one second and came withVisit Fiftem. John Brochu to pay heed to them because of cer- points to h er score m the juniors. Burnham, right field. dash_ Magdale_ n e Lebsack came in · · h H Joe Rosenberg taln remarks of the mother. ow'n two seconds of equalling "Pinkie'' · Juniors were able at last to tie t e W. Rosenberg center field. Delmar Warde ever when Norman Anderson, John 3econd. Warde's 440 -yard dash record of this The tremendous grovth in attend- score and with two outs and bases McCarthy, left field. Adolph Stroh Brochu, Kenneth Dral11, Henry Goebel, The junior relay team took first season. ance of the senior high schools full, brought in two more "men" Gohde, right field. Hal Winchester Jack Goodwin, Gordon Hager, Donald also. _ It consisted of Gladys CallenBud McBride gave him a close run throughout the country is the most which won the game. Barker, second base. Howard Kitchen Helmsdoerfer, Evert Hunt, Harold dar, ::Dorothy Gould, Evalyn Arm- in the 440, but was unable to pa.s s outstanding feature or these instituJuniors. University of Nebraska. George Barker Hyde, Lyle Johnson, Newton Lesh, strong, Esther Peterson a.nd Marieline the speedy junior. Bud is a sopho- tions according to a statement made Gladys Callendar, catcher. Putman, catcher. Guy Cook Donald Linder, Kenneth Loder, Earle McKay. The senior team which fin- more. by Dr. George S. Counts of Yale Uni· Genevieve Clayton, pitcher. Rumsey, pitcher. Gilbert Buhrman McMunn, Adrian Newens, Sigfrid ished next was made up of Helen Mitchell came within one second of versity, Monday mprning immediately Dorothy Gould, first base. Picket, first base. George Gohde North, Aleyn Perlman, Armin Scher- Morehead, Jeanne Johnson, Marie Cur- Peterson's 100-yard dash time and tied after his arrival here, to a reporter Freona McLeod, second base. Cunningham, short·stop. William Rosenburg bacher, Nicholas Sharp, Carl Sterkel ran, Marian Brinton and Marguerite with Powell and Milburn at bettering from the Advocate. Marjorie Eastbrooks, third base. Raun, second base. Lawrence McCarthy. and Donald Underwood, entered as Clark. the pole vault high mark by three Dr. Com1ts is making personal inRuth Johnson, short-stop. Russell, third base_ Letters without stripes were award· soldiers clad in scarlet trousers and inches. vestlgations of fifteen high schools in Olive Eastman, left field. Close, left field. yellow jackets, the laundresses immeed to the following g!rls: Harry Heckman, a sophomore, did various parts of the United States, Elizabeth Gohde, center field. Decker, center field_ Katherine Dean diately changed their minds and joined some wonderful running in the 220, de- under the auspices of the CommonHazel Scott, right field . Co1%an, right field. Thelma Dimmitt. them in marching and singing "On feating Mitchell, a senior. Mitchell wealth Fund of New York city, estabSeniors Jack Little of Munson Ford's umThe following girls were awarde« Parade." Following the e.ntrance of won the 100-yard dash In 3. 3-10 and '. ished several years ago for the pur· Jeannie Johnson, catcher. pire. the honor letter "L" with one stripe: Dame Paula and Lieutenant Karl of also took the 50-yard dash and the pose of educational research. The Hazel Old-s, pitcher. Gladys CaHendar the army, acted by Howard Vescelius high hurdles. purpose of the visits ls to study the Winona Ayres, first base. Laura Mae Hill quite an argumen-t ensued over the The commencement exercises for Ernest Tindall, a sophomore, easily administrative units of the American Violet Wilder, second base. Evelyn. Armstrong merit& of the soldiers, which resulted the class of 1924 are to be held in won the discus throw. Tindall had school system, that is the various curDorothy Pound, third base. Genevieve Clayton j the S't. Paul Methodist church, June very little practice but succeeded in riculums of the senior high schools. in the retirement of the troops. Genevieve Land, short-stop. Helene Clement To the surprise of the laundry girls, 6. · defeating Kahler, the junior who was Thirty years ago there were about Marlon Brinton, left field. Elizabeth Gohde_ a very stylishly dressed young French Those who hold tickets will be ad- expected to win. 200,000 pupils In the senior high Erma Manning, center field. Invitations Issued Last Week-ComThese girls were awarded letters girl enters, characterized by Beatrice mltted to the church at sevenPaul Munson took the high jump schools in the United States, now Helen Morehead, right field. mittees Have Been Busy On and are e·n tltled to wea.r two 19en1c• Marshall, giving her name as Lianne, thirty o'clock of that evening_ T~e with a leap of 5 feet 3 inches. Chick there are over 2,000,000. Dr. Counts Lillian Story of the physical educa· Arrangements stripes: a Parisian milliner and finding It , doors will be thrown open to t e Miller won the broad jump by a jump attributes this almost unbelievable tion department of the University of Genetieve Land necessary to disappear for a year In , genera\ public after the others have of 18 feet, 5 inches. Both are sopho- growth to the improvement of the high Nebraska. umpired. -. ' t... . .. Invitations for the junior-senior Olive Eastman order to avoid serving an apprentice· been seated. mores. school system and the increase in paMy were Issued by the class of Irma Manning ship had come to see the laundry The program of the execclseil has Pinkie Warde's long legs were too number of the public schools, giving 1925 last Tuesday. The party Is to Helen Morehead at work. When she had finished her not been made out. much for the field in the 120-yard low thP much desired. education to thoube held Thursday, May 29 at the Violet Wilder explanation the laundresses joined her hurdles. Pinkie took this event ands of those who would not have this Scottish Rite tern.pie at 8 o'clock. Margaret Ames in singing "There is magic In a smile." easily. He also ran for the junior advantage otherwla~. Accepfances were put In the AdWinona Ayres The palinness of this scene was Imrelay team , beating the_sophomores to "The committee of administrative vocate box in room 21.1 lairt week. Marguerite Clark paired by the arrival of Sylvia. In a the tope the last 100 yards. units of the commonwealth fund is More than three hundred sotudents The tickets are to be Issued to all Marie Curran coaster-wagon carrytng a basket of Adam Kahler, a junior, won the shot composed of Saumel p_ Capen, Joseph were present at the la-s t matinee A conglomeration of many different who aceepted. LiHian Bookstrom clothes and escorted or rather piloted things can be seen in room 40(). put with a heave of a little more than C. Brown, Lotus D. Coffman, Charles party of the year Friday in the boys Thelma Wiken MarJorie Aterwin, Mary Hutton and by Donald Unde_rwood as Hans, a vii- Near radiators hang pieces of batik 37 feet. Walter Foss, a sophomore, H. Judd, Albert B. Meredith, Henry w. gymnasium. Hazel Olds Helen Walt were the committee In Jage swain and Earl McMunn as and tie dye. On top of the cup- was second. Suzzallo, W. Wallace Charters, Joseph ,Music was furnished by the Six Marion Brinton_ charge of the Invitations. Johann, his playmate, who listened to boards are many articles of tooled Summary of e.vents: M. Gwinn, Will C. WO<'d. Red Aces, an orchestra composed The members of the commercial .... Sylvia sing "Sweethearts" with a leather . t r i ry· These men are· all college presidents, of hi'gh school boys. Those whose Other committees have also been 5o-yar d d as h ' f irs pre im na · h t L T 't partment to receive awards are: . _ efforts helped make the party a appointed for t e even yra ai chorus composed of Mignon Dort, The ·students of the art classes Blailey Van Valfu, Stille. Ti.he, 6 State Awards. ' . Is chairman of the decorating com· secon d s. secon d pre 11 m1·n· superintendents of p1ulic . mstruct1on success were Joe Bru·hl, piano; Kenneth Drain, Lucile Cunningham, have their choice as ~o what klnd seconds. • FraRces Dowling, first in jllllior . T' or other officials In e<:ucational work. Howard. Bell and Wilton Van Sickle, mittee. Others in this group are Armin Scherbacher, Harold Hyde, of applied :work they wish to · do. ary, Borgens, M1 11 er. 1mes, 5 : 4 sec. . . Ti n 1as , mmerma shorthand. Th Which Schools ''re being visited h R "'aas, drums·, Marian Johnson, • Doug M onds. third preliminary, J. Stille, Ce " . saxop one; oscoe = Janice Walt, PhyHis Keck, Sigfrid ,Most of the girls choose batik OT Gerald Else, first In spelling North, Frances Bolton, John Brochu, tie dye and the most popular pieces Bride, Watson. Time 6 seconds. fourth by Dr. Counts were ~ elected by this Charles Miller, trombone; Robert and Charles Bruce. District Awards preliminary, Mitchell, Foss. Time 6 committee as being s t: ndards in their Landegren, cornet; John Wintersteen, The committee in charge of the Genevieve Miller, Donald Helmsdoefer, iare scart's and wall-hangings. The Champion Typewriting Ruth Zimmerman, Kenneth Loder, boys generally like tooled leather or seconds. Finals, Mitchell, Miller, Bor- particular section cl the country. banjo. The music lasted till five prograni Is headed by Janet Gadd. Leland Gillette, first. Since April 12, Dr. C• 11nts has visited io'clock, the orchestra being una.ble TMSi com~tt.ee includea Frances Helen Sharp, and Gordon Hager. gesso work best but there are ex- gens, Stille. Time 5: 4 seconds. Hilda Kleinbecker, second. lOO-yard dash: First preliminary, a high school in eacti of the followto stop on account of the encores. Hunt, Mary Dolan and Richard De Upon learning of the presence of eptlons to both rules. Penmanship. Atlanta. Ga.; New OrFord. Lianne, who she has heard has been · The designs for the vartous arti- Stille van Valin, Sawyer. Time, ing cities ; Marie Curran, first. Susan Lau, Oliver Sturdevant and .carrying flirtations with Karl, her cles are made by the students them· 11 4 seconds. Second preliminary, leans, La. ; St_ Louie, I.fa. : Kansas City, Rosina Weber, second. • • Marjorie Paist are taking care of fiance, Sylvia proceeds to inform him selves. ·In fact, all the ,w ork is done Sitzman, Warde, Edwards. Time 11 Mo.; Pueblo, Colo.: LIM Angeles, Cal.; Agnes Helm, third. third preliminary, Miller, Berk~ley, Cal.; Salt Lake City, Utah, the_ refreshments. that their engagement Is broken. Karl by ,t hem with occasional suggestions seconds. First in Spelling takes rather half-heartedly, but with by one of the teachers. The boys, as Hickman, Plack. Time 11 seconds. and Lincoln. Clara Ila-on procured the orchestra Gerald Else Sylvia It Is different. When he had a rule, chose much brighter colors Fourth preliminary, Mitchell, Foss, In completing the rounds he will go The annual interclass swimmin,g for the evening. Shorthand Champlon. departed she tried to call him back than do girls. This peculiarity can Waldo. Time 11:2 seconds. Finals: east to Joliet, Illinois, then to Detroit, meet is to take place tomorrow evenA comm'ittee, A'Louise Trester, Velma Jennings, second~ and as day departed and night fell a be noticed on some of the work in the Mitchell, Miller, Borgens. Time 10:3 Michigan, Cleveland, Ohio, Rochester, Ing after school. The girls bav!) been '"lizabeth il!llmen and Marie LessenJunior truly beautiful scene was formed with ~Ices. seeonds. N. Y., Newton, Mass., finishing at practicing a great deal the last week. hop have charge of the entertainment Olga Rodenbeck, firsl (Continued on Page 2.) (Continued on Page 2.) Trenton, N. 1. The teams were picked Monday. of those who d,o not care to dance. If

LINCOLN

JUNIOR GIRLS WIN IN INTERCLASS TRACK MEET

SWATTERS W1N

TRACK TOURNEY JUNIOR GIRLS FROM FRATERNITY TEAM WON BY TEAM WIN BASEBALL Takes First OF SOPHOMORES Lincoln TOURNAMENT, In Hexathlon Race

<:°':.I"•·

.. ..:.

YA' REPRF.SEI·.J'ATfVE MAKING _. OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Commencement Will Be Held at St. Paul's Again

Junior-Senior is Thursday

Six RPd Aces Play at Last Matinee Party

Art Room Is Scene Of Various Displays

Girls Interclass M S:wimm1ng eet I Is Tomorrow

here. There are so many gomg to or the church ringing the two sang II that she is the adopted daughter. this school that the students go in "Th A At the first chance he ex:plains to e nge 1us. " shifts. Altogether we nave ten perIn the meantime Mikel had arrived his supposed wife that he had been LINCOLN, NEBRASKA iods a day of forty-five minutes in t u fi d t h. h .0 f th deceiving her for the purpose of 1 0 ~ecre Y · n .· · ou . w 1 ~ • . · e solvin his myster and to paci.fy her Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every TueAda7 during the ength. I go from 8: 45- to 4: 15. goshngs or laundry girls was heir to g hy "th th fourth period. Only two of those. are study periods,'" anger presents er w1 a ra er Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street the Zilanian throne and by posing as h d bo · h h b gay at, an t are appy ecause - . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . _ Marie states. Subscription rates 50 cents per semester, sincle copy 5 eenta. Advertising She closes Dy writing, "My only the long lost husband of Mother they are still widow and bachelor. At the request of Franz, he is rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. regret is that I cannot impress the Goose to Dame Paula who immediFountain and Luncheonette Service pupils of I.Jncol!l high school who ately put him to work washing clothes left alone with Sylvia who tells him Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Seetion despite the fact that he was apparent- of her life at the convent. A little rre always complaining of hard work, 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1923. · hO'w easy they really have it." Iy a "battered veteran." During later however when she is talking Entered as second class matter January 8, 1918, at the post office at LinMikel's presence at the laundry, Petrus ivith Karl, who is trying to win bet· eolD, Nebraska, under the act of Karch 3, 1879. · TRACK TO~NEY WON BY Van Troornp and :.Af!t~idie Canuche back because he has been offered "0utside Service" 13th & P St. TE.AM OF SOPHOMORES: came to him wishing to obtain the money by Van Troomp and his Gl lllllHIHUllJHIUll1Htlltl"IU11111JHllltHtlilttllllltllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllllltlllUllHlllHlllllllllllUllltllllllllHUlllllllllllllltt(!,li STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. (Continued from Page 1.) , estate to establish a second Monte friends if he could manage to do so, _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phillip Smith ___________________________________ News Editor Both of these gentlemen and although she very strongly reCarlo. John Wintersten ____________________________ Managing Editor rather aggravated clever Mikel, Van fuses him, her finance, Prince Franz, George Hutton ____________________ Assistant Managing Editor 60-yards high hurdles: First pre· Troomp by his sudden exclamations hears a part of the conversation and William Fleming____________________ Assistant Managing Editor liminary, Miller, Borgens. Time 9.4 and Caniche by l!is dainty fairy like after Karl has departed, comes t0 F1oyd Chapman ___________________________ Bus~n.ess Manager seconds. Second preliminary, Mitchell, actions. Nevertheless he advised them her and says that he realizes that she NEW CLASSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Sterling Hatfield ________________________ Advertismg Manager Bing. Time 9.3 seconds. third pre· to disguise themselves as poor men has given up her true love for him SPEND YOUR VACATION IN LINCOLN THE BEAUTIFUL. liminary, Munson, Sitzman. Time 9.4 Margaret Masterson ____________ Assistant Advertising Manager Parks, Boulevards, Concerts, Theatres, Museum, Libraries, etc. comwhich would enable them to obtain and that he does not want her ~o Steven Stearns _-------------- ___________________ Advertising seconds. Finals: Mitchell, Miller, their wants cheaper. Immediately make such a sacrifice. Then withbined with SCHOOL WORK, will make your summer enjoyable. Archie McMillian ________________________________ Advertising Stille. Time 9.3 second. Literature Free. 1arter their departure .the Honorable out giving her a chance to explain 120-yard low hurdies: First preEmma Selg ------------------------------------Advertising lirninar W d B" . . Slingsby entered ind was surprised to he tells her she is Iree from her Julia Rider _____ -------- ___________________________ Reporter T. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President y, ·ar e, mg, Sitzman. Time find that Mikel '!l'as so we! !informed promise but that if she should ever Clarence Paine _____________________________________ Reporter 12 seconds. Second preliminary.. Bor· Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction, Accredited f 1 h h h t d t e o come Raymond Marsh ___________________________________ Reporter ;ens, Miller, Edwards. Time 15 sec as to what he waits. However Le was bce k ash t oug Ids ed wan by American Association of Vocational Schools - rteterrnined not to pay for the estate ac , e wou evot e h"Is en t"ire Corner 0 & 14th Sts. Marie Finley _____ ------ ____ --------- ______________ Reporter onds. Third preliminary, Mitchell. but obtain it by marrying Sylvia. life to her. Sylvia Stiastny _______ ~- _____________________ Feature Writer Munson, Curran. Time 14 seconds Warde, Mitchell., B When the three return disguised as• Thwarted bY Sylvia, Karl turns his Whitten Cook -------------------------- _____________ Sports Finals: . orgens. j· L"armers and fishermen , they find attentions to Liane. After promising Eloise Keefer __________________________________Organizations Time, 13 seconds. • • _ . . • . •Lianne and thinking she is the adoptthe .position of head of the treasury 22 Edward John~ton _, _______________________ Circulation Manager 0 ya1 d dash· T.rst prel!mmary, to Mikel she has been assured of the · Ella Lois Kennedy ______________________________ !:: __ Librarian Hickman, Borgens, Sawyer. Ti"me, ~d daughter become acquainted with throne and is rather haughty over Edna Hudson ________________________________________ Typist 25.4 seconds_. Second prelimi·nary, her. In singing and dancing w_ ith. her her expected vise in rank . .\fitchdl, Powell, Sitzman Time, 25.~ the Dutch Burgomaster was mchned She also refuses Karl but gives him ADVISORY BOARD seconds. Third preliminary, Bignell. to viole~tly poke his friends in the a position as courtier. . .\ Carver and Foss tied for second side. These three were not alone in Phillip Smith Miss Dorothy J . Colburn T.im.e 26.3. Finals, Hickmar::, l\lHcheJI, bellevi.ng · Mikel because he had been dressed that Lianne _was _the o_ b ject of a monk when he left Jonn Wintersteen Miss Sa.rah T. Muir Plack. Time 26.3 seconds. o f th e1r search for M1k e I ll k ew1se as in the ,. gar.b . Floyd Chapman Miss Viola Gray '. he result of the cunning of Sylvia's Syh ia m the garden of Mother Half-mile run: Sitzman, Edwards, when she found that he wished to Goose twenty years before to save Sterling Hatfield Mr. Homer P. Shepherd ::c;:ank. Time, 2 minutes, 24 sec· take her far awJ.y, she convinced them I her from the revolution, now_ decides '.hat Lianne was the adopted daughter. upon that cos•t ume as best m provI ACCURACY TESTED Mile nm: Sitzman, Edwards. Mikel's mystery as revealed by him ing that Liane was the one whom Start a snow ball down the moun8arveth. Time, 5 minutes, 14 seconds. he had taken. At the same time was that he desired to secretly estabtain and watch it change in size HO-yard dash: Sitzman, McBride. Van Trooll1Jl, Caniche and Slingsby lish the Prince or Princess upon the shape and speed. So do many of j Hickman, Edwards. Time 59.1 sec . each unknown to the other decide throne and himself become the head upon the same. the stories told from one person ·1. A dozen students interested in the lond. of the treaimry with a big salary. He to another. I series of Shakesperian plays preFIELD EVENTS. was steadfastly refused by Franz. Sylvia in the mean·time has learned The fifth period news writing sented at the Orpheum last week were Shot pu;t: Kahler, Foss, Plack. Act two was laid in the Chauteau that she is an heiress and takes dass was given a short test to 1excused at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon $tille. Distance. 57 feet, 5% inches. this op,portunity to tell Franz of her of Prince Franz in Zilania, who havaccuracy Tuesday morning. One by to attend the matinee performanc3 Discus throw: Tindall, Kahler, love, and is gladly received by him, ing been accepted by Sylvia followone of the class was taken in to the of "As You Like It." Only those Plack. Distance 98 ft., 6 in. Equal to that of the angelus scene ing her trouble with Karl, had sent ball and told the same story that who had English or study during the High jump: Munson, Carver, Warde. in the first act is that. of the her to a convent to obtain an eduhad been told him by the student i last period of the day and who were Height, 5 feet, 3 inches. "Cricket on the Hearth" when Sylvi:l together anrJ P oIe vau It : M whom the teacher had toId . Th e able to present a ticket to their ' 1·tc h e II , P owe II ancI cation and in the meantime arranged and Franz are aira1·n ~ Phone B4700 2404 J Street The gue_sts had as- are pla.nn1·ng for future t1·me whe"."· result. was amazing. The name of class teacher were permitted to go. M"Jb 1 urn tied for first place at 9 feet for the wedding. the girl went from Hope Barkley to From Miss Florence Teager's fourth 3 inches. sembled to welcome the bnde. Among instead of a palace they will live · • • • . them are Van Truomp, Canlche and 1 • Helen Jones to Miss Smith, from period E.nglish III class, Ernest Broad Jump: Miller Borgens and . . d . ) m a bungaow which they thrnk will ' Sl!ngsbv the first two still es1r. Lincoln high to coll•~ge, to a small Reusch, Mary Jane Mercer, Addk Sitzman_ tied for second. Distance, 18 ing oto · ~btain the castle for estab-1 make th~m ~a~p1~r. " 1lishing a gambling resort and the town and from society reporter to Phillips, Helen Scott, Margaret feet, .5 mches. The tno, Piigrims of Love, sung stenographer. Wright, Mary Koes and Richacd Relay: Junior team first with th•rd to hold the title to ihe estate ~y Van 'l'roomp and his two friends Mills were dismissed. Dorris Powell Carver Edwards, Curran and Warde and to marry the heiress, Sylvia, m monk cos,t urne was enjoyed by al; How can you afford such luxury" and Ji'rederlck Sanford went from running. Time, 1 minute, 48.l sec- thus becoming the king of Zilania. as well as the square marching drill "My business training course enables me to earn the ID Miss Adelia Winter's English classes ond. which accompanied it and in which money. It sure pays me big." and >.-am Biirnell and Soph1"e WebAfter singing "As Pretty As a SI" b h d hi b t I d d ~ ~ Following is a list of all the men ·p·1ct ure,,, a n·a·icu1e o f th d i"i·e· of mgs Y s owe s a sen m n e Summer School Begins June 2 and ·June 9 · e es ster, b~t~ members of Miss Sar~ h that placed and the class they were •.women to change the appearance ness by continually getting out of at the I . time. T. Muir s first period class m entered for: Th Lincr>ln high school baseball which nature bad given them, Van teame w·! '! ' ''; " ; . :• !··:1 t frnrn : ! Juniors : Foss, Tromp and the male chorus were ' Nat'l Assn. of Accredited Com'! Schools. ·'' L., · Fd «l' :i:··: <. ' 'nr:·:n . . . · · · · '"ntc rtained by 11 ~1)10 dancer, Bobbee I . . .. . _. . · _ ' .•.,.:.....:.n'. ul-h-.i ::..JhU Lu u!i.:.. t.1.un: ~- .. : :: ~ i J .. 11~·1i.6d I ( '. icts:-. wt:>re e.x..;u~.:·d Lu <tl · Snphonlor'••s: Sawyer \!c:ID:-~ ?p. ~,. j ''as po~tl\;t'J} pro,·t.d to tJe Llte 11th ;ind P Streets •rn ursaay on t h e 'DOl"tl.I a·iamou.:.. .1 I. tend. · · '·-· DerKer. ~1.-ia arnved. soon aHer and b, . , . .. . .· l!ickrnan, Plack, Waldo, Borgens I .. u . , . _ . , bl queen ) :\lot her (, oose nl r ntify!Ilg Th e first ir,ning nei ted a horn(· r un i ------------'" '18 ,... i eeterl b; t!IP entu e a,.,sem Y her ;i • the babv that hall been le!t • 1 • '.\Tunson, l~. Stille , ·\Vatson, PO\\",•JI, J ;,f ·we<lding gtwst;;, who •hi·n 1~r1. the . · h " . ·. · ' · · . -·----------------------~------tur the victon; when Captain Bau.,1 Burbank, Carveth, Tindall, ::'vliiimrn. Chauteau for ihe garden. When the Ill er tuhp bed. of the Lincoln nine muffed a hard s~emors: · uan v J Stille. . The girls junior glee club, clad in v a 1Ill, . room was cleared, to the surprise of drive to center field. fM · 1·tchell , Bi"ng, Bignell. ~he Dutch caps, girdles and waists, hand- J the audience, Mother Goose and ., Reily, the Cathedral twirler, allowed --f Freshman: Bailey. six white geese took possession and led the ushering work very well I Frances Dowling and Martha Egner I Summary. with Miss Carolyn Reed as the head t he Lincoln squad but one run and very greatly embarrassed the two Royals Underwoods Remingtons Smit.ha seven hits. :were each awarded a . gold pencil Sophomores ·····------------··------------·-···········50 footman Kenneth Loder and Donald usher. Candy was sold at the door . f L" with · their initials engraved on it J · ' . . by the household arts club. Joe Rosenberg pitched or mco 1n , . umors -·········---------·--··············-----------······· 46 . Helmsdoerfer, by addressing them 'lS Coronas Remington Portables high and allowed the Catholics but •by Miss Esther Letler. Seniors ······························ ····-···················31 lords and baroos, and causing them Special Discount for Long Term. nine hits. . Fran_ces won her pencil by win- Freshmen ------···--····--------·-------------·······-·---- 1 to leave with as much haste as posnmg first place in the junior shortHigh Point Men. bl Al th , h h d b d ct The defeat from Omaha Tech last hand contest held at Omaha, April si e. · oug. e a een or ere week seemed to have had no effect 29 Mitchell, senior ··----··---·-------·-----·---·----·-25 to stay at home and run the on the spirits of the team and until ~fartha won hers by selling the Sitzman, junior -- ----··········--------···---·----··19 laundry, much 10 the disgust of Dame 1232 0 St. B2157 · · th e c h ance 0 f most tickets for "Adam and Eva"' Millt>r a~ter the sixth mnmg · ' sophomore ······-······-··················15 Paula, Mikel, tle clever, is later seen' 8 victory was never doubted. . She sold forty-one tickets. The play Kahler, junior ------·--·-·········-----·------·----- talking to L:ane whom he has 116 No. 13th St. The Lincoln batters seemed to be '11.wa. s given to enable the commercial Warde, junior ---------···-····----------·---·····-··· 6 brought with him, still thinking l!J 111111 r 1 u1r111111111 !1111111111 r 111111111111•1111111111111n11111111111111111111111111nt11111111111111u11111111111111111111111111t1II1111111111111t ll EJ We use a clean turkish towel on baffled by Reily's swing. department to send students of Lineach customer. With automatic Putting across five markers in the coin high school to the state comsterilizer at each chair. rourth frame, which alone would have mercial contest ·held at Omaha April <lLEE CLUBS GIVE "SWEET9 Chairs. GIRLS-Here is where to won the game, and playing on tight 29. HEART'' TO FULL HOUSES ball, the Cathedral high school baseA pencil was awarded to Laura (Continued from Page 1.) get yon Curls, ~Iarcel and ball nine defeated the Lincoln high Kear for gaining first place in the Hoh Cm·l, $100, ~fo:i., junior shorthand contest held in 1923 team, 8 to 0 last W e d nes d ay a ft erthe church and houses in the distance, at BeatrL::e. Tues. and Wed. noon on the Lincoln diamond. their lights showing in the windows. Don Re!ly on the mound for the The pencils were awarded personalSaddened . by the .trouble she had LA'CRI~E-LUX'rO~E Cathedral nine allowed the Link's bat- ly to the students by Miss Lefler. caused with the lieutenant she kneeled ters but one hit, and was almost in· Beauty Shop in the Bank of I by a table and it was here that she IA894 Commerce Building Hours 19:~3 0 St. vincible in the pinches. was aroused by Franz. With the bells from 8 a. m., to .9 p. m. by Lee Riley cracked a homer in his El 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lllflllfl11111111rtIIJtlJI11111111111111111 ItH U 11111111. .111111 • I II II Ult 111111111[!] appointment. j first time at the bat the initial frame. Phone L5255 Room 550 There was no one on base at the time. --13th St. Entrance The Cathedral victory made the A letter from Marie Hawkins, a 184227 1121 MStreet For over 50 years Elgin ,..,. series stand one each and the rubber former Lincoln high school student, t.~~.:-;-;- , , - ~ :~ . j 'Vatches have been welgame wi!I be played off next Tuesday was received last week by · Miss -'1/~'~:'·::,".,,". ... . -'; ' afternoon on the same diamond. The Margaret Proctor. Marie is attendcome graduation gifth. score by innings: ·ing the Harrison Technical bigh Lincoln ---·-·-··------------·O 0 0 0 0 O. 0 0-0 school in Chicago. Quite often one of these Cathedral .;..............! 1 1 5 0 0 0 0-8 "I wish I could tell all the students old Elgins of forty, that go to Lincoln high 'that they do not know what a pleasure it is to an(t fi~ty: forty-five T~cnt:Y go to Lincoln high school," says Marie. years ago is brought to "We have ten months of school

The Advocate

Geschwender's Market

With· Peoples' Grocery

1:J11llllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllHllllHlllllHlllHlllllllUllHlllUllHltlllllllllltllltllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[3 .

Rector's Pharmacy

Monday, June 2 NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

I,.

Students Excused to S ee Shakesperian Plays

Antelope Grocery

Soups Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies

Say! Your New Hat's a Dandy

I. L • ks D rop Game To Cathedral Hl.gh rn~t:i

'~~i~~~s~ieu~~~s \l~v~~rk~;" ' .~~~- :.~.~~~ri,~e

,.~:.~z.~~anKa'. h~1~rde,

I. _

th~~:s::1~~edor~~~~~~~n w~~~e~vl~~:~

A wars:t Gold Pencils

Lincoln Business College

To Three Students

Typewriters for Rent

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

1·

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

~ Bike Riders Look? j=_~-

Will Sell 300 $3.25 Bikes Tires at $1.95 all next week

Night& Day Service I MOTOR INN GARALE lharlesB. Gregory

Students Says Lincoln Pupils Have Easy Time

WOLF CYCLE CO.

.111-------------------· ___ •I!

.. ----::.-

WARD WARNER GIFT SHOP Lincoln Hotel Party Favors-Graduation Gifts

Students Will

Atte~d Summer School

Twenty students have registered for summer school so far. Only a very few have registered for one subject. Among the subjects which have been registered for are ad· vanced civics, American history I. !botany I, English V and VI, algebra UI, geometry II, physiology I and modern . history n. 'T·he summer school session opens .June 9. •Registration is June 5 and '6. The summer school lasts eight .,.,~~\r<!.

Pershinir Rifles Choose Ricker as New Captain John Ricker, '22, was elected captain of the Pershing Rifles at the University of Nebraska. He is a first lieutenant in the R- 0. T. C. regiment and a member of the Scabbard and Blade. The Pershing Rifles is known as an honorary drill corps, named in honor of General John J. Pershing, who was commandant of the cadets here when a young officer.

Townsend Studio offers an UNUSUAL VALUE

us for cleaning or adjust· ing-That has and is still carrying the loving sentiment of parents and the long ago--faithfully

SEE OUR NEW SUPPLY OF BASE BALL GOODS..

vVe

will be pleased

show you our Beautiful Elgin Gift '\'Vatches.

TUCKER-SHEAN

PARTY FAVORS, GIFTS, MEMORY BOOKS

Commencement Gifts

-accurat~ly.

GRAPH for graduation.

6x10 Portraits.

21st & J St.

friends of the graduate of

in an ATTRACTIVE PHOTO-

$8.00 for twelve

KALIN'S FOUNTAIN

NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 1245 N St.-Lincoln

A KODAK The Gift That Pleases

JEWELERS Studio 220 So. 11th St.

Eleven Twenty-Three

Lincoln Photo Supply Co.

0 St.

(Eastman Kodak Co.)

Thery're Here! Crisp smart stylish new Straws with the Dunlap label! $3.50 to $6.00

1·Mozart. to pull their grades up now, and . ,eve Clayton. The two teams were asked to enter- place in the community. She believes tions. · She said that they must not gives them a good review for their Editor-Lois Haning, Althea Hood. This was the last meeting of the tain the group for a few minutes with that the position a teacher occupies gossip and that they should be par· ~ inal examination," says Mr. Kane. Advertising manager-Alice Crain, _ryear. a pantomine. "Diz" Munson of Normy is due chiefly -to the teacher her- ticularly careful of their conduct, as Lloyd C. Robinson, a graduate of 1The tests will be short and graded rI1elma Dimmitt. Anderson's team was chosen to give self. She gave the girls several teachers are continually subject to the Lincoln high school, was elected •very closely, so that the weak poinls Recording sectetary:....E...-alyn Arma little solo dance which was a huge pointers on how to attain ,higher posi- critcism. presi~nt of the unive~-sity yJee ·can be given to each student, giving s trong, Marce line McKay. success. This being all the tale nt in i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!~ club at its last business meeting of •him a special opportun.ity to study The annual G. A. A. picnic will be their midst, their program was ended.,~ the year. on thos·e points which are hard ror be ld 'Wednesday, June 4, at CapitoJ 1 • . • . The boys to receive medals were New White Models in 1him. Eeach, after tlfth p.eriod examinations. An mterestmg bit o.f selt-govern- Norman Anderson, Paul Munson, Bill Miss May Banliwell gave a lantern ment is being organize d in the home Fleming, Jack Goodwin, Fred Wiren ialk Thursday before Mrs. Dean Miss Adelheit Dettmann expec ts a room of :\liss Mary Termain, 307. and John Stone. In the senior em· Schmidt's first period modern his- collection of twenty-five insects from STUDENTS CLUB HamiHon Hatfield, the representative, ployed there was Harry Heckman, tory I class, descrlbing her trip to every _student taking zoology, These The meeting of the student club was . appointed chairman, and Joe Dick Hudson, Fred Van Valin, Of course there'll be new slippers for graduation. We suggest one Europe. collections are due 'Vednesday. was postponed one week on ac· Demmg elect~d sergeant-at-arms. Vern Wendling, Lowell Thomas and of these attractive modelscount of conflicts. Student club will A set of laws, condemning un- Mark Thomas. Alice May Hall, ·E leanor Schakleton Any man or woman who ,b elieves in meet today. This is to be the last authorized tal~ing, ~ssing notes and -----THE "BOHEMIAN" SAND.U, Dorothy Bower, . and Bel~a A:sbury th_e theory that salesmen are born meeting of the year and the farewell oth~r class-d·1sturb~ng, was passed. MAKE AWARDS 1N ASS EM BLy gave a dance ~1day evenmg befo~e with sales~anship talent, would have to the seniors. The program that Pumshmen.ts _ for disregard . o.r these (Continued from Page l .) A popular white sandal with fancy cut out vamp and a front strap. A dressy slipper for gra.duation and splendid for all summer long a groUIP of girls at the Tempie held still tighter to his theo1.·y if he was to have been "'iven last week ~aws are inflicted by the JOJnt . rule L C Smith Typewrite Co. awards wear. theatre. The dance wa~ the same could have heard Walter Foss, one will be presented. ., ~f Hatfiel.d and Miss Tremain, al- a ~old pen to the . stu~ent 'winning Priced, pr. $7.00 . that was given by •t he girls gymnas- of Frank Kane's third period sales. though a Jury of three condemns thll t 1 h i t 1rs Pace 1n c amp on ypewri ng ium -classes at the s.pnng festival men, Wednesday afternoon when he CHEMISTRY CLUB. culprit. Th~ f!l's~ half hour of a.s - in each district. Leland Gillette won 1 THE "TROY" SA~DAI. in the oval May 13. sold William Weber a n e w spott The Ch . t Id 1 b h Id 1't 1 t sembly per10ds is to· be spent in h model Buick. . ~mis ry c u e s as ..study and the rest in amusement. t e go pen. Of light weight white calf. Very smart style with one s trap and ~" meetmg of the semester last Thurs-! · Hildegard Stauss won the bronze novelty cut-out vamp. Covered heel. You're sure to like this A Jetter from John Sidney, ex· .. a 1ter who sells cars during hi8 . . Priced, pr. 18.50 custodian at Lincoln high school who s.pai-e time for the Nebraska Buick day arte.rnoon . . MrM. Ertc Gray dem-1 medal offered by the Coloma! Daugh,8 n~ i·n •New vi·i·gini· a, Iowa, has f Wil . onstrat.ed a series ·of startling experiters for the best theme on Magna • vn company ound ham to be a very been received recently. Mr. Sidney customer to sell, but after forty me nts which ran all. the way fr.om Canta.. • states tha·t his trip further east has minutes of talking and answering guncotton to a mimature Vesuvim The annual picnic for all the teach· R efreshm ents were served as usual. h been delayed by sickness of his questions a desire was created and ers of t e Lincoln public schools was wife, b\lt that he intends to continue the order was closed. held Thursday at Capitol Beach. . . on in ;i..bout two weeks. . HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB Seventy-five high school teachers Miss Maude Berry, county supermAn unusual dis.play of lettering is ti The household ai·~s club held ~ were there. tendent, spoke to Mrs. Albert B. Ank 1 t th L c 0 1 G and derson's class of normal training Four ):>-Oys from Lincoln high at- being shown in the bulletin board in ca e ~a e a e m n as " About three hundred and fifty ""lectr1c company Saturday afternoon · w d d t fi·ont o·f the orr1·,.e. h. students Monday about the teacher's d d ~ne a~e~~~ ennQa ~ ·th e work of the rrorn P ~~~~n~~m~~ita~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the home of Archie Eddy, in honor ·These pieces are one to six o'clock. quite worth while," stated Miss Hele ne J of his birthday. students in Miss Gladys Dana's el-: - ~ _The committee in charge was B~r- Schemel. "The faculty quartet made meptary design II class.. They . were· ~ice Cozad, Mary Dolan, Irene Davies quite a hit with their original selecEmiJy Dietrich spent the week accomplished by the use of a s·pecial- and Irene Schwenker. tions." - Jy made steel ~en, used only for ·B ernice ·Cozad, Harriett Talcott·• end with her sister who lives m A picnic luncti was served at six Martell. that purpose. The letters are of the Irene Schwenker, Mildred Melick and o'clock. A program followed in the old English style. E loise Keefer sold the cakes. pavilion. Katherine Negel of Norfolk high Among the pdnted verses was this , About ten d?Ilars were cleared for school has been the guest of Mario!! saying "The re is nothing as kingly the wall. This makes a total uf Hack during the past week and will as kindness, and nothing so royal as _;ninety dollars given to the oval this semester by the club. remain for another week before re- truth." turning home. ORPHEONS A. E. FolsQrn's third period bota ny Norman Anderson's t eam won the . Officers for n ext semester were A buffet supper was gi-ven at the II Class s tarted work on a chart . hexathlon race with about 300 points hom e of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of the monocotyledonous and dio' elected at the rneet~ng of t~e Orph- to the good in the senior high school for the me mbers of the class of 1897, coty ledonous plants, Friday, May 23>eons Tuesday. Regmald Miller was sections at the Y. l\f. c. A. The nearof the University of Nebraska. Mrs. As each pupil entered the room he· c hosen to h ead the club. est competitor was Jack Whalen's · Other officers are Margaret Adams, Grace Hyatt, · Miss Julia Wort, l\Iiss was given a large sheet of drawing team. vice-president; Harrie t Newens . Mary Hullhorst and Miss Fra nce Dun- paper and a ruler. Thursday evening the medals were secretary; Katherine Mayhew, treascombe of the high school faculty were At Mr. Folsom's instructions thP presented by o. B. Anderson to the urer· Rama Ridnour, editor; an1 among those present. pupils drew 1hree lines on the left ' d · winners in the senior employed and hand side of their paper. One li'ne sergeant-at-arms, E round Burke s h the senior high school sections . In the senior employed section, Harry The marriage of Miss Helen Morris, was headed cupflower, and another mit ' Ruth Zimmerman, contralto, sang, former teacher of Lincoln high school, axis flower. These two C3. mt, under · .. The Moon Behind the Cottonwood'' Heckman's team won easily. Heck· to James H. McKnight, took place the diocotyledonous plants, . The . . I R eed ac- man's team also won the final, in the by Cadman. Miss Caryn May 24, at McCool Junction, the home third line was headed monocotyl. · d h er. basketball tournament between the U nder the axis flowers were mint, I compame of the bride. snapdragons, phlox, gentian, prim- · The two contralto solos by Helen senior high sections by a score of 11 :Sharp were "Sorter Miss You" Clay - to 7 o...-er Jack 1Vhalen's team. rose, geraniums, pinks, rockroses, Announcement has ·been made of and mustards. ton Smith, and "The Bird and the the approaching marriage of Miss Elsie Under the cup flowers were asters Rose" by Harracks. T·h e violin obDenney, a member of the high school ligato was played by Frances Smitil. BARNETT'S ART STUDIO ~ faculty, to Dr. H. L. Ke nnedy, of New- honeysuckles, parsley, roses, peas "in the Garden of My Heart" wa s Open Sunday from 2 to 4 P. M. man Grove. The wedding wiJI take and buttercups. t he selection bY Francis Belton. Under the monocotyledons were Tinygraph photos $1 per doz. place in June. orchids, iris, grasses, and lilies. Beth Miller, a student at Whittier

Personals

Students Keep Order B Self G t Y - OVernmen

---

Graduation Slippers!

I1 I

! I

I .. .

Annual Teachers Picnic H eId at cap1ta . I Beach

Ir·

·u

Superintendent Talks to Future Teachers

We Feature, Graduation Wearing Apparel!

As The Sun Grows Warmer -- Frocks Grow Lovelier·

Medals Presented to Winners of Hexatholon

Nearly Five Hundred Ultra-Chic New Models Arrived. To Be Featured Tomorrow. They Look Like They Ought To Be Prices -Several Times-

1295 191s 24so 291s

Sarah Vance was hostess at a party giv en at h f'r home Thursday, :\lay ~~ in honor of Miss True J ack, formerly her teacher at Prescott.

The fir~ t ro11 nrl s

f or

:_:_::===============-· ,

:::e/osu;h:a~~rnn~h;c·~;a:~a::~: F1~~1~~

Here Ariel There

Organizations

The Hat1ck Studio

1216 0 St. Phone B2291 Lincoln, Nebr.

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

Home of Good Things to Eat. 14th and 0

(

= • ,.

Roshanara, and combinations. They are elaborate with Lacet', Embroideries, Beadings, Pleats, Braids and Frills, Black, Apricot, Poudre Blue, Brique, Peach, Tan, Cocoa, Lanvin and just every new color. Regular sizes 16 to 44. Stout sizes 42 1-2 to 52 1-2.

FRAZIERS, 308 So. 11 Insist on RICHMOND'S CANDIES M. S.-Links

Black Walnut-Special

Richmond Candy Co. \Ve have all the EATS for your Picnic and Parties. Come in and let us Help You Plan Them;

BeachJy Brothers THE PEOPLES' GROCERY "EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE"

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9 1450 0 Street

Beatrice Creamery Co. Makers of

Meadow Gold ·Butter Served Exclusively At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

School Supplies -- Fountain Service

Have a home Cooked Lunch AT

THEY'RE GOOD

Chiffon, Foulards, Satin Cantor~

chenbau, all L. H. S. students, ap· ~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ peared last week in Robert B. Man- tell's Shakespearean plays. Dale Meyers played in all .four ·s hows while the other b-Oys appeared in only one. They took parts of sold· iers, senators and people of Rome. Dale says he likes the stage and may become an actor. A series of tests will be given by Fnwk Kane to his business la.w .classes during the remaining or th~ school year. The test each day wi!l count a certain per cent of 1he final examination. "It will give the students a chance

B I c y ,,,. I E s

the girls ' t en - =._:.::_~:.:__.:_:.:=.::.._:::.._:..-.:..__..:...:._:_:__

Clendenin and Esther Peterson, Marjory Easta brooks a nd Louise F'ree· man , Jeanne Johnson and Gladys Callender, :\farie Curran and Hazel Olds, M. C. Lefler, superintendent of and Dorothy Gould and Grace Elizaschools, tel ephoned to the high school be th Evans. office Friday morning that no excuses were to be issued to pupils for the purpose of attending the mHitary maneuvers held at the state .fair grounds a t 2 Friday afternoon. G. A. A. Several boys ·appeared at the of Nominees for next year's officers flee with written excuses from home were announced Thursday and will be but S. L. Clements was unable to voted on next Thursday. They are: ,p ermit the m to go. One .b oy stated President-Laura ::\lae Hill, Genevithat his mother wished him to drive eve Clayton, Dorothy Gould. her to the grounds. Vice-president-Hazel Scott, Olive Eastman. Free .p eriods are becoming qtiitc Secretary-Ruth Hatfield, Margaret frequent in the boys gymnasium .classes since the s.pring festival. .After the roll has been taken and a v calisth~nics gone through, th· boys are allowed to do much as they please, so long as they keep moving. Footballs, basketballs, mats for tumbling, the horse, springboard, and HAUCK & SKOGLUND parallel bars are a ll ·used. Many of the young gym nasts go out on the Photographers track when the weather is s uitable. Dale 'Meyers, Bernhadt George, Merle Otto, AHon Pardee, Glen Rei-

1241 N St.

junior high, played " E tude" by Henselt an<l "Pa;;narane Daarid e" by

Sport Frocks, Street Frocks, Af ternoon and Party Dresses, in Georgette, Flat Crepe, Printed

I J------------~-

w I TT E's

t______________

700

New Misses' and Women's

WASH

DRESSES Beautifully Fashioned of high-grade Im[lorted Ginghams, Imported Ratine, Normandy, Fre nch , and Domestic Voiles, Organdies and combinations. This is· our recor<l achi·evem ent of a ll the surprises a nd amazing values we were abl e to assemble . Nothing can compare with this! Never were Women's Dresses, at even many times the prices quoted, any prett ier. Never were th.e styles so va1ied-the colors so wonderful! This is on of the most phenomenal :lffers ever made. Every dress a real bargain, of such a wide choice that you will want to buy or more. Priced as low as

500 595 795 1000 1250 1975 and ·up ,to $35.00

• la.I . . . . . . . .

~---===-----===----====-•

2_1__ A_N_D__

There is a difference in cleaning-Us~ The EVANS Process

MlUTARY FE~TfVAL HELD MISS JONES DECLARES "swr:r:rHEART'' (,[,

.O11..E OF s·EA.SONS BEsr· .LIGHT OPERAS

AT FAiK GROUNDS FJdDAY

IRabbit. in Physiol~g~ Reading Co~test Won ~~e w~::~~s ;:e:!~c~la;:n;:r~dw~: Room Leads Idle Life By Beatrice Marshall second

and

Margaret

Masterson,

YOUNG

Beatrice Marshall won first place third. The infant rabbit whi'Ch has been in the reading contest held in the ---O&vaJry, Artillery and Infantry making its home in a wire box in Miss first :Period English XII class, Mon- -----R=-e-n_i_e_rr-:ib~e-1-.-----; EJlecute Maneuvers Before "I have spent the last four sumClark McBride and Joe Spangler 1 Helene Schemel's physiology room has ;day, May 26. As each student enterM A CD 0 N A L D Large Crowd. mers in New York and have seen all were the stage electricians. They had . . . . . ed the room, he drew a slip of paper h F'l t t>een \Yhen .Y.OU ave •1 ms . O t he 11.ght operas running, but I saw · · leadmg the hfe of the idle· rich · upon which was wlitten the part charge of the lighting effects which h d b t l l 1 d · t none in which both Ieads and char. 'rhe little bunny, bearing the title ot which he was to read. He a a ou be (eve oper an pr1n ed · The city of Lincoln has witnessed acter parts were better portrayed or were previously worked out by H. O. "Whiskers", is aqout three weeks old six minutes to look over the play. Look for stores having parades of all . sorts, fireworks, spec-,one which was better c.ostumed or in Ferguson. Clark also acted as stage now and he has probably never seen "~lae-Ko-Fi" sign tacles and the like, but never before which there was better ensemble ef- manager. a hungry day in his !He.

BICYCLES ,.

has it seen such maneuvers as those Ifects. I thought that the finish and The business committee was headed 1 John Curran made the capture one which were given Friday afternoon at · dash of the performance was remark- by Richard House, business manager. able" states Miss Gertrude Jones, . Sunday afternoon while he was riding the fair grounds by battery A of the mat~ematics teacher in Lincoln high Two persons from each musical orin the country. For the first few days Ninth field artillery and troop F of the school, launding the opera "Sweet- ganization were chosen to compose the rabbit refused the milk that was Second cavalry, with the aid of the hearts." the committee. Follows a complete offered, but afterwards cons'ented to R.· o. T. c. or the state university, Costumes in the opera were much list of the committees: take dainty swallows from a medicine nati'Onal guards, naval reserves andlmore elaborate this year than they Business Manager-Richard House. dropper. the Lincoln girl cadets. .have ever been before, according to Business Staff-Margaret Mahaffey · . · . ·• . d Richard Smith, president of the boys ' Since there were some classes Beginmng with a dov.ntown paia e Richard Smith Elizabeth Raugh Donat 12:SO, the military festival was glee club. The dresses worn by all ' ' studying pasteurization, the bunny · I s i n th e c h orus were ma de a t aid Linder, Geraldine Fleming, Charles was fed only milk that had been puriWell at·tend·ed despite the cold and t h e gir i - ti · w . K et'th M'll th f ·th day about 6 000 h ome and in the household arts L aw 1or, Leon .L ar1mer, d amp wea er o e , • classes by girls. ed and cleansed. However, he has people wHnesslng the program at the . . er, Gordon Hager, Genevieve Miller, passed the cradle age and now feasts fair grounds. Both the York national Special stage. settings featured the Maurice Sharp, Marguerite Hochreiter, handsomely on delicious selected (fUard .and the university band played annual ~roduction . 0 ~ the glee clubs. Janet Gadd. clover gathered from the school t . th fest Old settmgs were 11amted over by Mr. d b b I . .t. I severa se ec 10ns o open e Purchasing Agent-Kenneth Loder. groun s Y oys daily. He has been ad cheer the hearts of the shivering Manrose to produce a Dutch scene as Ad t' . G d H fed and watched so carefully that Miss crowds . . The~e numbers were followed a background of the first act. ver ismg- . or on ager, man- Schemel is certain he is larger and by a demonstration of the Lentz drill Sam E. Bignell painted and lettered ager; Edvarndine Hillyer, Catherine stronger than most rabbits of his age.

sy~em,

~ use~

un~e~tty,

ilie crack drill ilie Mothn books by the now Pershing Rifles, used enormous in the novelty songGooq and dance

~w~~ ~nahl Undnwood. Costumes-Gertrude Rowe, chair-

I 1

---------------:.

The Best at Lowest Prices.

·---------------1 BELOTE CYCI,E CO.

G1-~ts

That Last I

for GRADUATIONS WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS

MENS SUITS

ALTRO MONEY IS NOT MADE OF RUBBER WE CAN STRETCH IT UNTIL IT WILL PURCHASE N E AR L Y TWICE AS MUCH DURING OUR STORE-WIDE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS.

Snappy Spring St;vles and Pabrics, with an extra

pair of trousers free.

$30.

NOTICE TO SENIORS-Last week we mailed out gift checks to all seniors. If you did not get yours please advise us.

We Give S. & H. Green Stamps

Fenton ·s• Fleming JEWEL SHOP

Quality Clothes at . Lowe-r Price8

'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~1~4~3~'~'0~"~S~L~·~~~~B~~~2~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~

team of the university, in command act of the special Mother Goose man; Lois Harris, Marie . Lessenhop, .. ::::::: ''.'•. ;.:·....-..: .,.,.,:,.;.,. , • : :,: :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: : '. : '. : ••,.,• ••• ,,:,:,:,:;:,:,:.:,:.:,:.:,:.:.:.:.:,:,:; : : "A"<"•"•'•"•••••'•"•'•"•'••;.;.,.,.,:,.,:,: ; : ; • ; .,:,:,:,:,: "• 14 of Cadet Major Hunter. chorus. All the posters advertising Janice Walt, Minnie Decker, Beatrice T}Ul remarkable ease with which the opera were made in the Lincoln Marshall. the Battery A of the Ninth United high schoo~ art department. The Properties-Gail McCandless, chair· till d th · f ..75 .. The properties w,.,re donated by local St . ates ar ery move eir. our s firms. Ben Simon and Sons fur- man; Elizabeth Wilson. Kenneth about the field, drawn by thirty horses i h th . · . . n s ed e smt of clothes worn by Loder, Adrian Newens. tn galloping and· trottmg formations F · Stage Manager-Bud McBride. ranz the leading character W. C. and executing "right about" and many ' Electrician-Joe Spangler. ' f. # ' It d Van Andie loaned the ironing boards oth er ~qua11 y d1 .1cu comman s Ushers-Miss Caroline Reed, chair· . Glee Cl u b . whil.e at a f u 11 .ga11op, s tartl· e d t"i~e en- and. other furniture; from Her pol· . man; the girls Jumor ti re crow d and proV!'de d them wi'th she1mers came the Ja..p anese parasols; and Kosmeyer's furmshed. the elabor. d · many thr ill s. t t a e e 1ec ro11er use 1n the 1second Troop F of the Second United States act. cavalry put on the third section of the ~ . proJT8.m, performmg ext reme1y dlff.1- • To Ross P. Curtis the management . the way of pyram1'd, is indebted for cult s t unt s m . handling the tickets. "C k" 'd" h d Charles B. Righter and the orchestra l short st rrup, ossac r1 mg, ur a necessary part of the produc. 1ing, j umping an d s lipprng sa ddl e were . . . ' Wh'l .d. tion. Mr. Righter played the chimes 11 11 1 while at a fu ga op. e ri mg in the Angelus, and Miss Caroline \ short stirrup style, the troopers dem· JR d 1 . h . ee payed an organ m t e Ave Maria . A onstrated the process of usmg alter· . • scene. nate1y the saber and pistol by first M' M j . U h t d t' 186 shootln at a toy balloon and then, ar one rqu ar '. rama ic g t' d j coach, took an active part m "making with the saber, cut mg own .a up" the characters. dummy. The most s·pectacular of this part of the program took place when the cavalry and artillery were leaving

:~:~::~~::i:~::~~iit~~g:~~n:~~:~ ·m~ij~~:~~=;~:·:;r:!!~f:!!!:if:!!!!f:f:f:!!~!f:!'"''''''~! Im DIAMOND RIXG m mSay "Dad~' the,\' hav1~ ;.~.,1:~,; thF~ ,·: <L ·>:. tlry rid in!! ill rnnk c, () f tWO i m 11·111"b.•1l h<tl"d ;tl!if dt•.-.;e1·n· 1.l~r·1ling through the naming hoop. m ... 1.t. "(' omr, 011 ••, 1OO!':t>n np. 111 m

ignited, the

gunmen

driving their

limbers through the walls of fire and

H a 11 e t t m

A sham battle bet\Yeen two vlatoons m of univerAity cadets, with steel hel- gj uets and ruu -~acks~ concluded the ~ye festival. The attackers equipped jH :th two machine guns and rifles crosse.d the field and routed the enemy with surprisingly few fatalities. Because of the raw damp wind that was blowing, the naval reserves and the girl cadets did not carry out their scheduled drtll and likewise the air squadron finding 'the weather unsuitable t'or formation flying, appeared only once or twice and then in unorganized groups.

~!;

LOOSE WILES CO.

L. B. S. JEWELER 117·119 So. 12th St.

B-6066

~::

HI C

Make your appointment and meeting place at our store.

HICKEY PHARMACY

1321 0 Street

B1183

- -

CARDS--

For Announcements-Engraved or Printed Remember Mother with· a Beautiful Mothers' Day Card.

Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12th St.

Typewriters Special Student Rental Rates. Only the Latest Models Rented.

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co. Phone B2080

For An Exacting

1108 P St.

Fri~nd,

It is but a short time until some will be gTadua;ting You want to give them a remembrance before they leave school, something different. George Bros. h·ave a. varied c<>llection of graduation g.ffts from the best American and foreign studios. Special thought has been given io the gifts for men. No matter how hard a person is to please you can: find a suitable gift here-Advertisement. of your friends

II : ll

WORLD'S. CHAMPIONSHIP and $1000 Silver Cup held for e;g'iiteen consecutive . years by operators using UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS. Why not rent one SPECIAL TERMS to students.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 141 No. 13th St.

B2535

)

We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. Soda Fountain and Lunches.

---

The winners of the 1925 national hexathlon at the Y. M. C. A. had their pictures taken last week. There were over a hundred Lincoln boys in this picture, who scored. the highest number . of points in high jumping, long and short .potatoe race, snap under, shotput and target throw. William Fleming, captain of the hexathlon team, scored nearly eight hundred points and is national high point man. He also won first in th"l high jump in the unlimited class. Other Lincoln boys ;won first in the lighter welght clas~s. A picture of the winners is being exhibited in the ,boys department or the Y. M. C. A. and will probably be printed in the Lincoln newspapers.

329 No. 9th St.

Strauch Candy Co. "Master Candy Makers."

Butter Crisp Sc 12th and N Sts.

Lincoln, Nebr.

COLLINS Quality Ice ·Cream Delicious

Nutritious

B-1228

To Men Who Graduate in 24 The fact·that you are going to graduate is proof to the world that you are ambitious to secure and education; To prepare yourself for the battle of life to coine. In this battle of life appearances count a great deal. They are your introduction; They hold the world's attention while you are demonstrating your ability. · You should be interested in looking your best at graduation, and not doubt you'll want new clothes. Why not get something really fine? Something you'll be proud to step out in. Now, fine clothes won't make you any more likeable or capable, but they'll make your good pints visible, and tha's a lot. We want to show you what Hart Schaffner & Marx have done in the way of real swagger, quality clothes for young men. Just try on some of these new suits and see how much they add to your appearance.

FORMERLYARMSTRONGS ''•'•';';t;';';';'w + w o 4';';';'4 1 ; ; ! ; ' ; ' ; ' ; ' ; ; 1~4';t;t;04';'c*1'4•u•u'u'v'u'w'u';'u*v'•'t'•'•*•'v'•'t'u';*;•;•u·;; u 4';'4_P;'4';';'v'v'w • ; • ; 4 + + 1 i t • • ;';'1'•'•'•'•'•'•'>'1'it; 9e'v e'w'; • 4 0

The U~iversity School of Music • • • • • • • ,.,.,., ,·,·,·,. '

• • • • 0 4. '

•••••

••••••••• •

•••••

0 '

,.·

THE ADVOCATE Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Volume X:XX

TJINCOLN, NEBRA$kA, ;JUNF:, 3, 1!}24.

APPOINT .FIVE TO POSITIONSl ON ADVOCATE

Give Musical Program In English XII Class

Course in Banking Offered Next Year

FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENIOR

Num:ber .. 17

"Plans are made for 1925 in the comA program consisting of ShakemerC!al department," said Frank Kane, spearan lyrics was given through the head of the department, medium of a Victrol!l Thursday morn"We are changing the text book in ing In the English XI.I .class. Beatrice bookkeeping next year. We have been Marshall was chairman of the commitusing 'Rowes' book· for -the past six tee in charge. Sopl!ia Webster .and years, but we find that it is out of Sam E. Bignell did their share a~ Uppe:rcl.aa.men Entertained By Julia Rider, George Hutton And date and nQt being revised. We are members of the committee. . Records Dancing, Ga.mes And a Short Archle McMillen Hold. M&jor also changing to the 'Twentieth Cenwere. borrowed from pupils and down- Program.Thursday Positions tury' book for the advanced elementtown . music stores. The victrola was ary work we are adopting the text borrowed from Miss Haywood. The PARTY IS HELD AT program follows:. known as 'Bookkee\)lng Principles.' SOOTI'I8H RITE TEMPLE BUSINF.Ss MANAGER TO There will be five semesters of bookI. From Midsummer Night's Dream" BE PICKED NEXT FALL keeping offered next year. The fifth Ball Is Decorated In Orange and -·--·-··-------···-·------------------··· Mendelssohn semester work is in ·banking, The Black-'Nebraak&ns Furnish a. Overture .. Victor concert orchestra - Music Cla.rence Paine Assistant Managstuden.ts who are taking this course b. Scherzo .... Philadelphla Symphony are required to 1l!I all positions In the ing Editor-Another Ma.y Orchestra. Their time occupied by dancing, baak; doing the work of each position c. Over Hill, Over Dale .. Mende!Sl!ohn Be . ChOsen games and & short program, five hunthat there is to offer, such as president, Wheeler-Dunlap-Baker. dred students and teachers, attending vice-president, teller, cashier, and asd. Intermezzo ---............ Mendelssohn Three of the four persons who will -Photo by Townsend. by To wnsend · ,the annual Junior-senior party at th,• . ARCH. I BALD EDDY. . slstant cashier. One of the phases of Victor Concert Orchestra. HAZEL OLDS hold board positions on the Advocate Scottish-Rite •temple, Thursday eveArchie .w as awarded · the sen~or, this work Is the use of the banking GERAl..O ELSE e. Nocturne .. Victor Concert OrchesHazel ranks as one of the senior next semester and one assistant we~ ·n1q, forsot the worries and cares of prize In assembly Friday, The prize machine. We are changing In iilDr deGerald is win~ of the Gardner tra. prize" winners. \She won the · Jon<!,s-examinations and turned all of their 18 ,ifiven to the student whose does partment to the same kind or· book- scholarship cup. has attained an f. Wedding March-Victor Herbert'3 ~up w.hlch is given to the student appointed Friday by the faculty memattention towards having a g:)Oi! tlm•>. the most for his school during the keeping machine that Is being used In ·,average of 96 l-llr;_!or his four-year Orchestra. securing the most points in G. A. A. bers of the Advocate board. Julia Dancing in the large Scottish Rit-~ four years. all banks today." course. II Who is Sylvia, from "Two Gentle- in four years. Rider will ho.Id the guiding posit1011. hall with music furnished by the Ne~ GIVE men of Verona". of the editorial department, that ot br ~siran n d th I ' Sh ub rt E Ea ~ s, ope e e eve.n ng s pro_ · u e mma mes. news editor. George Hutton was g-ram. For those who did not care to III. Hold Thy Peace {Old Catch)dance; the game tables which .wPri! from "Twelfth Night." When I selected managing editor a.nd Archl!t i•laced in one end of the hall attracted Was Little Tiny Boy............Flelding --MoMillen advertising manager. The 1 a good number. After seven! dances Captained by Francis B. Millson, '20, ·. MacDonald, Dlxen, · Wemenrath Recent elections to major positions managi-n g editor will have as an &Sa :·hC\us of e:ghr J11nlor girls Helen and with a large number of Lincoln \i. Hark! Hark! the Lark; 'Cymbellne"of -the staffs of University publlca· sistant, Clarence Paine. Each one apRutter, Ruth Baker, Ruth Zurbrlgen, alumni in the personel, Company E Eddy; Brown, IJlie and Olds Are Hnbert Evan Williams tions have placed Lincoln high school pointed has served during the last Lucile Hensley, Phylis Keck, . Mi1;non of the University Reserve Officers Awarded Sem\Z!:· es in As- V. When I Was a Page, from "Merry graduates in charge of the Cornhusker Dort, Gladys Schnelder and Frances Training Corps regiment won the an- Club Members Make Request To . sembly . y Wives of Windsor•· .................... Verdi of 1925 and the Daily Nebraskan for stmester in a minor capacity on the Hun·t clad In light colored dresses w_itt. nuaJ "compet" held recently at the Have ·Oha.rge Of All Athletic Falstoff, Scotti. the first semester of next year. Wen- staff. small hats tied on with ribbons and University. Company E took first Assemblies Next Year· •_BROWN &E'!'~ TO YI. Romeo and Juliette, Vallie, Gounod, dell Berge was made editor of the . The appointments were made afte., carrying canes, sang "Yo.u 're in Ken- place for excellence in company drill, · l'4AKE JAPPEARANCE Tetrazzini. 1925 Cornhusker, William Bertwell was tryouts for each position which were tucky as Sure as Your Born", accom- manual of arms, neatness and personal At the last me~g of the :L club ____;___ el~ted editor and Hugh Cox manag- held Wednesday and Thursday. Th 6 panied by Lois Harris at the piano, appearance of the men winning over Wednesday ,a recommendation to the · The class of '24 ivlll appear before ing editor of the Daily Nebraskan. three faculty members of the board and were ca.lied back for a second thirteen other companys. athletic board of the Lincoln high! the high school no '1ore. The seniors Other graduates have been placed in who conducted the tryouts and made number. In addition to Cadet Captain Mlll- school was made to standarize the .made their last ap:learance Thursday the minor positions on both publlca- the decisions subject to the approval The program was completed with son, '20. Cadet First Lieutenant Harohi kinds of a>thletlc letters, and tine type in the class day ~mbly. tions. of the office are Miss Dorothy J. Col. Archibald Eddy was awarded the w en d e Jl Be rge, w h o 1w1·11 d'1rect th e burn, sponsor of the paper, Miss Viola several other solo num•bers ·,by junior Gish, Cadet Second Lieutenants John of sweater to be worn with each. girls, Bernice Kerr, trombone; Helen J. Wilson, Roscoe L. Tutty, and Jacob Football letters would be W•orn on senior prize of fifty dollars for having Fre6hmen Girls Grab Second publication of the Cornhusker of 1925, Gray, English teacher who collaborSharpe, contralto; Elizabeth Burn· W. Cohen; Sergeants Louis Marx, heavy weight red, "V" neck, slip-over done the most for his class during his was graduated in 1921. While in high ates with the business manager in ham, piano. Joy Mickel presented a Philip Ashworth, and Raymond Mc- sweaters and basketball letters: would four years of work. Place With Thirty.Five school he debated for four years, was handling the finance of the Advocate solo dance. All of these numbers Mahan, all of the class of 1922, and be worn on red coat sweaters,. heavy John Brown was declared winner of Points To ·Seniors Fortytwice president of his class, president and Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the were well received and tended to make Privates Julius Frandsen, Fred Chase, weight wtth large collars, accor 1ding to the Harry Sidney Dobbins medal for seven crt: the student council, and received _E nglish department. the evening a more enjoyable one for R. S. Methany, Douglas Orr, ·and Eldon the recommendation. being •the athlete with the highest I the senior prize. His record in debatThe fourth board position, that o! ·all. The short play which the juniors W. Graves, of the class of 1923, were Track and . baseball ·letters would average. The senior girl s won t!1P annual in g has been continued in the univer- busi ness mana.&e.r is l.eft va ca.!:lt. .Ac.-~ ive n " ·a s put off he - me1nbers oi th ~ ..Ktrn· he wprp op ,.,ui ljght ~ ._, .-...·. · .;.win1nling u1ee r:. "'~ dn P~rl ay .. sity'. and, .tllis )"C~r h~ served as jun!or r-orilinc;r ~~ ~li::Js Colburn, t!, at- ."'"-.. :·~""' 1 ,___;..._,coor tri. ·-·J~n ' ty->~.Gerlt.id ' ·, · ry \ ":·· '.''"· WltL , ,.- 1., •.• • · -.. ',k· '• ; .P ........... - ....... , ....~ . . ........ ·· "" .._, ~llae ~fan 11n~11its.~l.f) ~- ~ op. ·.n·. . !·: an~; :;' . . ·,,: . . ":· : · I ·r:.;. - ~ ~- ; na.a•I. _i l •d ,-: ·~' · '. 11. ·\ 1 · ·1 · .:-~lf;lle.S\; O.f"e1ag\:" ,r,i! '.'/·. \, 1• 0 ,;.-; .;~"'"' , ., a .« Hl >. 10 '.u p uu ln ,- ,.,,. 1" '" ' " . v ! tkl llg <0uwi "'-'li>-•anr tor thellelters would be woni un re<ii, lightl , . points. The . fres'b men took s·econdj v\<1UlaG1 uertwell, '<ll, wuJ ue. eu1wr ft th . . . of school ne-+ · an d soo th t he d ancer~ w h o last regimental parade and~ havinp; .the we'gn· _ '" 1• s 11 P on swea t ers. Else who .had a -,ve1 ~e of 96 1-16 w1' th th! r t y- fl ve points. . ~.:.:.;· ~ ., •. -... evras ... k an, h av 1ng b een afall.er e ;,,;,;1i;i.i,"g .... tire aff air · t· .,.,,. • u v v·· l-iazel Olds u•·- '•"v three ran k e_d f'1rst in · t h e Individual honors, promot e d . f rom th e_ pos1·t·ion o f man_· were for the most part uncom f or t - ribbons-representing first place pinned Bl ac k swea t ers wou Id b e wmrn f or for his !our yea·' wor . Tl1e . · hi P 1e tt ers. students who came uoxt n hne were securmg n 1neteen points. The persons who hold board posiably warm, punc h and wafers were on by the battalion and company c h amp1ons Gerda ag 1ng e d 1t or w h 1c h h e h e Id th 1s Ethelyn Ayres witlt " 4 6-31, Drusllla h h tlons on the Advocate repre_s ent the Sft?Ved. sponsors, the members of Company E The letters would be made of red \"' h t Cypreansen, took second with sixt ec11 sernesttlr. W i 1e in high sc ool Bert92 2. ·"S p romp ti Y a t e I even o ' c Ioc k . Mr · were privileged to Jead the traditional c h eueI le wit . h a black border of the ·s,,·ti'astn me es er • , and Sylvia In th e tw en-t Y yard f ree s t Yl e d as h . well was editor of the Links and re- heads of the four distinct branches with 92 3 >_03 Sh ep h er d • d esp1't e th e f act th a t th e 'shirt-tail' parade of the regiment. Y Gerd a C ypreansen too k fi rs t an d L u 1u c··e1'ved the "·· T'~ed Gardner scholarsh1'p of work on the school paper. The same material aronnd the letter. An · ,. · Donald He! m Sdoerfnr h ea d s th e II s t Keitel, second. Gerda also took first pnze. · . news editor, as head of the editorial clock in the hall had been stopped I official certificate would be given to at ten fifteen, dismissed the orch estra, l each hoy who has officially won a of those who had high average but in the plunge for distance, and second Hugh Cox, who ;3 managing editor department, is responsible_ for "getbut they were forced to play a few U · le tter. were not eligible or the medals but place was taken by Helen Morehead. of the Daily Nebraskan for next -ting in the ne.ws." To assist him in more stanzas by the unceasing apcause they had not spent their entire In form swimming, Helen Morehead semester, was graduated in the class this work he has various reporters, a It was also recommended that the h' h h I I . L H S HI copy reader and typists The manag1 f •he dancers · 1g sc oo career n · · · s took first In the side-stroke, Gertrude of 1922. Cox represented the school · . . " I/' club have charge of the next ath"'h h p ause o ·• . The decorating committee had pre· . . . average was 93 13""'- 0 t ers on t e Rowe, in the back stroke, Marcelene in debate for three years and was .ng editor writes headlines and superIf this is a success: II t viously put the. hall into fine sha_pe. p l·tCh er R Osenbe rg Steals Home let1c · . assembly. · s were Frances Bo l ton 92 13 · 30 , McKay in ,t he trudgon, and Helen managing editor of both the Advocate intends the make-up of the paper at Home And W1'ns His It is charge recommended that they shall Evelyn Stotts 90 11-15 and Jeanne Morehead ·i n the Austral1'an crawl. and the Li-n ks. He received the-senior the print shop; he has usually two 'l'he posts were wound in orange and . have of all athletic assemblies Own ""<Ulle ""-Johnston 90 17-33. · · assistants. The advertising manager's black the senior colors. Streamers o f · in the future. Gertrude Rowe won first in the prize. Th d M' G rt d Ot Sk ld 2l d · t t · b the same combina tion hung from the The committee cho~en to present e cup awar ec Y 1ss e ru e tweuty yard side stroke, and Ruth to o , ' , was ma e assrn an business and that or his staff of asTht Ll·n co1n h'rg h sc h oo l b ase ba II J ones t o th e g1r · 1 111 · tb e G. A _ A . w it h Hatfield took second. C eiling and orange balloons bobbed · business manager and Will Iam Car d , sistants or "ad chasers" is to secure this recommendation Is composed of k h' t f d t' ts about above the dancers heads , like- team won the rubber game, of a three the highest numb~r of podntts was R h H tfl Id H I Old t· d '22, was made news editor of the Daily each wee is quo a o a ver isemen 1 . d Bill Fleming, chairman, Jug Brown, . ut a e and aze s 1e . . from down town firms. The business wise the orchestra stand was draped game series Tues ay afternoon from given to Hazel 0 ds who had 2929 f fi i di Nebraskan. Both had wide Journalistic . 1 1 . . . t s. Th ese we·e won m . soccer, . ·or rst pace 1n v 1ng. . pub icat1ons . manager h as c h arge o f .th e. b o oks, s up . h 6 to 5. It was a clean, Gall Curtin and Delmar Ward. Ca th e d ra 1 hig in the seniors colors. pom . p a n. . experience in w h I' le ID 1 The office!'s of the "L" club are -..-.. t 1 d t 11 d 11 t' f th There were a number of parents of hard fought contest. baseball, basketbal, hockey, dancing, ~.rs Pace m un er wa e-r swim· high school, Skold on the business side P es, an co ec ions o e paper. There was a cloudy sky overhead the various class officers and commitelected for a term of one year for this lndlan club swlng:ag, swimming and mmg was taken by Hazel Olds, who and Card on the editorial staff of the Julia Rider is finishing .t he last teemen who assisted Mr. and Mrs. H. and rain was falling but it stopped reason: the "L" club will be first in hiking. Hazel haa an average of 85. swam 100 feet under water. Ruth Advocate. semester of her junior year. During Lahl t k d "Joe" the field of student activities next P. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clem- and the game continued. 00 {Continu\ld 1n Page 4. ) & · secon Other appointments on the Corn- the past semester she has been special semester. The officers intend to keep ents and Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Rosenburg won his own game when In the novelty race first place was husker staff were: Donald Sampson, reporter. iSh\e is J>residen)t of ~e he stole home in the sixth. in -touch with the members during Browne as chaperons. They were Mr. taken by Evalyn Armstrong, and sec- of central City, junior managing edi- Student club, a member of the AULincoln took their outs and Cripe, the summer vacation. and Mrs. Fred Walt, Mr. and Mrs. G. ond by Gertrude Rowe. The race in- tor; Robert L. Lang, of Wymore, bus- girls council of which she. has been Miss Gertrude Jones, a member of S. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs . A. C. Lau first · Cathedral man up walked. eludes swimming the length of the luess manager; Ira Brinkerhoff'. of secretary·treasnrer, and of the G. A. Parshall was thrown out at first. the committee on student affairs, and Mr. and Mrs. G. J Adams . pool, holding a winebal! in a spoon Pawnee City, and Thomas Varney, jr., A. She has served on various class Haberlin singled. D. Riley was sta·t-es that she is very glad to see the in your mouth. of Broken Bow, assistant business committees. thrown out at home and Haberlin calhe "L" club formed and If it lives up to Hazel Olds took first in fancy diving managers. George Hutton is president of the home. Kitchen struck out, Winches- Its constitution it will be the strongest and Lulu Keitel took second. Other appointments on the Dally junior class and assistant managi-n g ter walked. Warde struck out. Brochu club In the school. h b The freshmen took first In the relay Nebraskan staff were: Hugh B. Cox. editor of the Advocate this semester.. "In the seven years that I ave een . h t . h I I d W s ng e • me es er comrng ome. on the committee of student affairs nd the sophomores made second place. of UincQln, managing' )ed,.tor; Clar- He. is a member of the Forum, of which "Get it first but fi-rst get it right,'' Barker fanned. The freshmen team consisted of enc-e L. E!choff, of Fremont, business he has been -treasurer and is now the constitution of the "L" club has ,Paul Walsh, night city editor of the Joe Rosenberg replaced 'Cowboy' Ruth Lahla, Lucille -M eyers, Ruth manager; Otto Skold, of Lincoln, as- vice-president. Nebraska State Journal, warned Miss Buhrman, Lincoln pitcher In the third. been the most satisfactory of any that Hatfield and Gerda Cypreansen. Mar- slstant business manager; T. S. MorArchie McMillen has bee_n an asDorothy J . C<>1burn's English VUI At the start of the sixth Barker and has been presented to us and It speaks garet Rowe, Katherine Clapp, Blanch ton, of Nebraska City, and Raymond H. sistant advertising manager during class Wednesday. "ilt Is most im· Brochu singled. Barker was put out well tor a group of boys who have McClellan and Lulu K-eitel made up Swallow, of University Place, clrcula- the last semester, the second of hl<i portant that all news in a paper be and Brochu came home. B. Rosen- pledged themselves to live up to It," the sophomore team; Olive Eastman, ti on managers; William Card, of Lin- junior year. Miss JoneS' said Monday morning. accurate, eS{Pecially .n ames." bury singled, Barrett walked. Joe Marcelen McKay, Evelyn Armstrong, coin ; Volta B. Torry, of Aurora; Philip Miss Jones fuurther said, "The first What would . ,b e ,r equired of tbe Rosenberg stepped up to the plate The Advocate board this semester Hazel Scott and Joy Mickel, as substl- O'Hanlon and Victor Hackler, both of members of the class if they were and smacked the h orse h 1.d e for a act of the "L" club In stude.nt affairs has been composed of John Wi-ntertute, represented the juniors; and Omaha, and Alice Thuman, of Hastd · 1 Ro b was the policing the grounds during to start reporting for the Journal d bl steen, managing editor; Phil K. Smith, Haze-1 Olds, Helen Morehead, and Ger· 'ings, to be news editors. Margaret was_ the theme of Mr. Walsh's J>Peech. the olyinpics which was very comtrude Rowe, the seniors. Long, of Loup City, and Isabel O'Hal- news editor; Floyd Chapman, business Before a.wlylng for a ·position on a home and Joe stole_ home, thus win- mendable." leren, of Kearney, to be as11istant news manager; and. Sterling Hatfield, adnews-paper, one should learn to use ning his own game. edlton. vertlslng manager. the typewriter, he declared, for in B. Rosenburg and Brochu led in very few cases does the applicant to Health and Disease," "The Relahitting with two hits each. get the position and then learn to Photo by Anderson tion of Chemistry to the Enrichment Cathedral ··-----·-··---------1 0 1 0 1 2 0--5 typewrite. JULIA RIDER of Life," "The Relation of Chemistry Lincoln ........................! 0 0 2 0 3 X-6 [n the ciU!e of speeches, and, conto National Defense," "The Relation of Three memben. of the Advocate -ventions, · the telephone is used exChemistry to the Home," and "The !>oard tor next s9mester wel"e ap. tensively, according to Mr. Walsh. Mr. Walsh described the work thst Relation or Chemistry to the Develop.Jointed Thursday The story !JS telephoned in piecemeal new reiPOrters are first given to do Nebraska prize winners In the ment of th~ Industries and Resourcee George Hutton Is advanced from , and then written at the copy desk. after they make their application. Am. e rican chemical society's essay of Your State.'' _Sometimes the reporters ty.p e 11uch Reporting small meetings, aecldents being asaistant nanaging editor to contest have been announced. One The purpose of the contes.t ,.,-as to tho position of managing editor. stories. and banquets seem to be their first high school stude_n t from Omaha, ,three bring about a better understanding of "Another ·I mportant thing is to duties. Then comes the police deHo has been pretldent c<f the class from Gothenburg, one from Ord and chemistry In the minds of school learn to SiP0ll correctly. Keep out partment, justice courts, undertakera of 1925 twice. one from Seward, were: ranked as win- pupils. mlstakea. It the copy Is good it ·and markets. Julia Ridu, n·•W a special reners. The national commtttee estimates -lessens mistakes," declared Mr. "It is very important to get names porter, will be ntws editor. While Each of the students will receive as tha.t a million boys and girls entered: Walsh. "And learn ito write good, and addresses right in the police dein an English I class this term, an award a twenty dollar gold piece. simple, clear sentences." partment," deelares Mr. Walsh. "The she has had •rtty·elght columns Besides this each of them will have Mr. Walilh Informed the class that libel law protects a newspaper it the of nows prilttecf in the Advocate. a chance for the national scholarship it is important for reporters to •be names are the same as on the public This is the ectv.valent of writing prizes. natural in what they say and, to ex- records so It is safe to use those." by hol"ltelf a- co1rploto lsauo of the Two students from Ord, one from press what they mean. "Say what One of the most important factors Advocate ~" any advortlsl119. Omaha one each from Crete, Gothen- . 'A golf te&m composed of Reuben you mean and mean what you eay," In getting a story, a.cc<irding to Mr. She will be a Stnlor. burg, ~d Auburn received honorable Burback, ltobert Landgren, William was what he pointed out. Walsh, is to get details. >He says Archie M0Mlll1n, '25, la the new "Be .teachable,'' stated Mr. Walsh. that lack of details ca111es a bad me11.tfon. Weber and Ferdinand Foss la being advertising .....,9411'. He is com· "Don't argue -with the editor over j•tory. In the cue of a.ccldenta every Seventy-eight Nebraska high school lined np iby W. H. Browne to play a pletlng • him· u a81fftant adverPhot. by Anderson · -Photo by Townsend. hmr to do thlnp. !He knows more detail includlng' the who, how, when, pupils submitted esaays on the follow- team from 0'111.Aha. C&ntra.l a.t Omaha: U.lng solloleer. ARCHIE McMILLAN about his paper than :rou do." (Co11.ttaUed 011. "'9 tour) - GEORG£ +tUTTON lnr topics, "The RelatlOll. ot Chemlatn' WednMda.:r. · ·. ·

!f·

SENIORS '' , · LAST PROGRAM STANDARDIZE TYP£S OF . . ·

Company "E" w1··ns LCLUB ARRANGES T() Competitive Drill

Alumni· Appoi•nted to Publication Positions

·ATHLETIC SWEATERS

...::::±::.

SENIOR GIRLS WIN SWIMMING MEET

i ..

ILINC"LN PASJIMERS WJN FROM CATHEDRAL NINE

Editor Talks To Class On a Reporter's Work

s~~cl:: Ca~:e:!al i:atc!~r er::adur:~

Nebraska Students Receive Awards Of Chemical Society

v•

Golf Team Journeys To Omaha Wednesday

TRINITY PASTOR lI

boys come to me with dislocated Im~

work and usually if not always ot with the regulationa of the school men learn to stay out of the way using a vision to the best advantage, and. follow them a.a nearly as you can, ~f seniors it w111 be worth while "A person accomplishment. and aa a last plea he begged, for the states Evert Hunt. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA third time, the seniors to be mystics, should come to school with the idea as he had termed thOSil people who of giving all that he has for the lainled by the students of Lincoln hi&h achool every Tuetldq dwinl' the Miss Pearl Cult( a public school were able to see a vision when it came betterment of the school. It he is feartb period. not of such caUbre to become a. nurse, talked to Miss Helene Schlmel's. and make use of it in the best way. ·t· f first period advanced phys'.ology class. The auditorium ot the church was 1ead er, qual r Jes o cooperation ara . Thursday on the subject of first a1·d. filled to capacity, with extra seats va1uabl e as both are necessary for sU<:cess." "Iodine should never •be placed on placed where.v er t~re was room and Accepted for mailing at special rat.e of postage provided for ha Section Ethel Kudrna believes that fresh2. burn as it only 'rrita.tes the wound ity". "I ·have also had experiences Dr. Brooks Delivers Special Ser- ~!th people standing in the rear of 1U>3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized No~m~r 21, 1923. man and sophomores ought to "get and causes it to burn dee.per," stated with Fred Gardner, Guy Cook, Wilmon to Graduating Class the chapel both upstairs and down. ~ u seeond clan matter Janaary 8, 1913, at the post office at LiDinto everything .they can and have as Miss Pearl Cult. She said, that. lard Witte, 'Jug' Brown and many Sunday Horning 'I'he balcony ·was fl.lied before the eolD, Nebraab, under the act of Kan:h 8, 18'19. good a time a.a they can." sunlight and fresh air heal wounds. others. Football ts the most dangerseniors entered as well as all of the "Make your credits before you are more quickly than any medicine. ous of these sports and most of the WALTER WiBEATLEY SINGS downstairs that was not d.ivided off STAFF FOR THIS SEMESTER. a s-enior. Don't believe everyt hing Miss Pearl ·Cult illustrated to the injuries are received in this game, for the members of the cla88. · · ·· ' ... News Editor Phl·11·IP Sfill'th ------------------------------.,---..,. you hear aibout the pla.ce." advises class how to remove a cinder from although quite a few a.re sustained in John Wintersten ---------------------~----_ ...Managing Editor track." "I want you to live in a world which Promptly at eleven o'clock the Floyd Chapm·a n. another's eye. "A toothpick and a George Hutton ____________________ Assistant<Ma:naging Editor , eaches beyond the limits of a world seniors filed into their places which · Dr. McLean · also expressed his "Cease procrastination, senior sue- sm all piece of cotton are the only William Fleming_________________ ,.. __~t Managing Editor of u·me and· space" sai"d Dr A A had been divided by the o . range and h' · · · ces.s <won't rest on a freshman and t mgs needed, and the eye should F1oyd Chapman ___________________ .:__. ____ ..::.:::Business Manager opinion that competitive athletics in Brooks in d llver1'ng' th · aermon black streamers .i n the center of the sophomore reputation," declares Ster!· never be rubbed as it only drives the e · e senior Sterling Hatfield ___________________ .,.':_ ___Advertising Manager high schools was the best thing a high school could have as It · proto ·the class Of 192.4, a.t the Trinity chapel. ing Hatfield. "Although as a fresh· cinder In and then it takes the care Marpret Masterson ____________ Assistant Advertising ~er motes loyalty and school spirit and church S.unday morning. The order of service was as follows : man and sophomore a. student might of a doctor to remove it." Steven Stearns -----------------------------'----.:..AdvertiSmg affords keen ·competition which is In further stressing this point he Organ prelude....----Mrs. Louise Watson win places of honor, the!*l soon fa.dfl The proper method of bandaging the Archie McMillian ________________________________ Advertising most n~asa· sa'.d that there was too much belklf Processional of se·n lors. ~~~ ry. away un1ess ·ba.ek . ed up •bY senior arm was illustrated. She also told Emma 8elg ----------------------------:..:·::_ __ ;;;, ___ Adverti&ing "I especially emphasize loyalty", that th~ most important problems in America ..................Choir and aud.ience h<>nors." the class how to treat a hemmorhage, Joa Rider ----------------------------------.;. ___ ... _Reporter said Dr. McLean, "loyalty to the coach, life were those cf profit and loss and Hymn ------·-·-···-·---···---Choir and audience "I advise freshmen to act natural sprained ankle, ring worm, sun stroke, Clarence Paine _:_ ______________________________·:.. ____ Reporter as they're only freshmen once and we fainting, drowning, poisoning and open. Raymond Marsh _______________ ..,. _______ ;;;, ____ ..,. ______ Reporter loyalty to the team, and above all pertaining to material value. Thi11 ls Prayer Marie Finley __________________ .:_.:_ ____ ;;;, _____________ Reporter loyalty to the school. Loyalty is not true and if the schools are teach- Anthem-"0 Come Let Us Worship" ·.all know ·them anyway,". says Cather- cuts. Sylvia Stiastny __________________________ .;....;..;_Feature Writer what bea.t Notre Dame and with it, ing such then they are a failure and ............._Walter Wheatley and chorus ,ine Glade.. "TMre is plenty of time Whitten Cook _________________ .:....:,_ __:_: __:: ____ .::, _________ Sports <;uccess ls assured." the efforts of the parents and govern- Offertory; them to be dignified. when they -,are seniors." Eloise Keefer _________________________ _;;,,: ______ ""Organizations Dr. McLean played right end on the l ment are wasted. What should be Scripture lesson. J. K. HILTNER Edwar« Johnston ------------------------Circulation Manager Notre Dame football team for three taught are tho&e subjects which tend Quartette-"Ave Maria" .................... : "Get your lessons," sta.tel!I Archi· years and also coached the team. Dr. to cultivate the uatural sense that ...... : ......... ·-····---·--·-----·-· Lenore Burkett ;bald Eddi who thinks that is about Ella Lois Kennedy ----------------~--..'.------~------Librarian · l'lorist Edna Hudson .,..-------,------:-------"'."----_: ______________ Typist McLean has been very kind in ex- when a vision should come to a per· (Violin obligato by Mrs. Josephine the best advice he can giV1l. tending aid to the high school boys son he will be able to follow it to Farquhar)-Mrs. Doris C. Clapp, "I advise the freshmen to be careCorsages, d esigns, cut and has been very successful in help- the best advantage. Walter Wheatley,. 0. E. Johnson. ful about getting . into the 'ln'Ong ADVISORY BOARD M'isa JJOrothy J. Colburn ing them. On the subject of "The Pathway of Class Sermon-"The Pat:•.way of Vic· room as that shows them up about Flowers, Plants, Porch Phillip Smi1.h v.:ctory," Dr. Brook's sermon centered tory'' ·······-·················Dr. A. A. Brooks as much as anything," declares Jonn · Wintersteen Miss Suah T. Muir Boxes ·B askets a great deal around the reality and Benediction. Geraldine Fleming. "They wlll be Miss Viola Gray li"loyd Chapman possibility of visions and for the first Organ peetlude-.. --.Mrs. Louise Watson kidded more or less the first semester Sterling Hatfield Mr. Homer P. Shepherd he told of certain people who call I and, I advise them to take it like Phone B2775 135 So. 12 sports." themse.l ves realists and their beliefs Merle HatCh believes that if fresh The 1924 Links is out; a red-bound A survey of what vocations the --are that the various visions told of book with a co~er design by George girls I~ Miss Mary Guthrie's home Miss Annetta Sprung entertained her _in the Bible wei:e merely dreams, and Michener. In this issue there are 208 economics class will follow, was taken :bird. period French VI class, Tuesday various other <things similar to this pages. Seven color pages. ~~e used past week. Nursin·g heads the list. May 27, by showing them la.nter~ tut regardless of whether one believes --iff t d v ions ot !Four 0 f th these or n()t there is a certain amount "And now my dear freshmen and to set off th e d eren 1 1b 111 h or · e seventeen girls intend to slides of Geneva Switzerland.• Brussels. becom of truth in visions. sophomores," begin the graduating classes, arts, spe.rts, c u s, um '] . · e nurses. Three of the girls Belgium and other interesting places. . . . . seniors, "just let me tell you, etc.," the f th t Id Mo t f Wiil foll 0 seniors, and pu bl ications. . . ow art in different forms. Miss Sprung exj>lained each picture , . 5 0 .e visions 0 m Phone B3179 1450 "0" Street 0 t d B bl d t h th b with their chests swelled, and their The - humor section was funny ne in en s to run an art shop, an· and told many interesting facts about i e are sa1 '.o ave come roug enough to cause Miss Sarah T. Muir other will become a commercial artist. it. some bright light which sud~enly arms folded in the correct older T hi d t n h · th k t n brotherly fashion, they proceed to l!Jnn1llllU llHl)UHIUUUUIUH•lllUlllllHIHHlllUHIHllllllllHHllllHH~HHlllllllHIHlltH•llHIHHHIHIHIHlllHllHIHlllllllllllH m many laughs one morning when she eac ng beckons to se.veral of the The students were. Intensely inter· seeme o as in e s Y e mg a Iec·ture. ~ Fountain and Luncheonette Service ~ "'~ h f 7 15 0 • 1 k 5i1·;s Domestic sc· man that it was his duty to commit read proof at t..., our o : c oc • · ience and kinder· ested in pictures of Monte Carlo and "Work hard when you are a fresh· e-arten each received t · a certain act, but .the visions of today Lefore breakfas t · . wo gir1s, while the story which Mis3 Sprung told man and a sophomore," advise Delon·e desires to te h L do not seem to come in this way, but The photographs of the seniors are tory. ac atin and his· about this famous little province in rather as the result of a conversa- bert Judd and Richard Smith, " and "Outside & P st. m the same order as those of last ' An ~he Riverlea district with a ruler of tion, speech, or circumstance which , take requirements in order that you year and a condensed biography of aspiring journalist and a pros- its own. has arisen. The ·m an who knows how ' may have more time for student act8 uch student is given. There is no :~c t~~e journalist are members of the This Prince Albert was one of the Jto use this vision is the man who! ivities when you are a senior." exchange humor, in fact there are no heaviest stockholders in the company gets to the top tor according to Dr.I "Get into as many activities as exchanges whatever. Nothing apOne of the girls will follow music, of Monte Carlo. His little province Brooks every g.· reat man and every you can but don't forget your studies. rears in the Links which was not done but as yet she has not decided in is made wealthy by the proceeds de· successful man first has a vision. , I should advise debating in the by high school students. This is one what form. Another girl intends ·to rived from this great gambling house. For an illustration ot this he told of1·freshman year if possible" adds Delway in which it differs from most oecome a photographer because "you His own people, however, are. not al· the vision said ·to have come to Abra- bert. school annuals. have to go to university to do lowed to go to Monte Carlo to gamble. ham Lincoln atter he had attended al Fern Prin·g le believes that e·v ery NEW CLASSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS The seven colored division pages Prince Albert was a great student 1 d ·· d . h" h freshman ought to subscribe for the . 1 Jf you want to be a Secretary, Stenographer, Book-keeper, d E!ach of of science. He carried on extens1·ve lct:ho.ore rehvtva .8dertvhicte 1 urmg w ic Advoeate "Because" she states "it all have the same border design an the girls ·wrote a theme . . e preac er sa1 . a s avery was a . . Bank Employee, Commercial Teacher , Etc., take your training in the same shaped panel design. The about thl' vocation shf' has cho~Pn 1·esearch work to ,11,.cover the animal great wrong. After reaching home gives you an idea of what the upper this wcll-establi~hed, officially-a.p proved School. 'h". ,.. ., .11 1·.lf . . . ... ·' n.· ~· 1'1· . .. 1r :he ' ··il Th« r•rince was and th'nk· " t emPn . . 1' I cla.sses are doing." ('• rawnin"'s " ' illustrating the topic of the·.,' In til·h .. i•• (·< . '' ,,. ;, ,. ... ' . ,'• .... 1 mg a bOU t th·IS Sil\ .' · 11'1!:'. p0opl e rra in P<l. and placccl in gcon H:ction~ ''";1 lhe dif.fer. e.n-t. The letter-I"" 11ec.;essary, approximate cost and the 1u.un;:;<i th., J;::y 01;;~0.•e :llis.8 Sprun'1: a.r. Liucoln concln<led .. . that. l he c:otor."'l + "Ten hours sleep, graham crackers r-ositions dunn;:... . . " 'ing of these sheets w_as all done by openings in that kind of work, and the :1v-ed, but she v:s1ted his tomb and man wa;o; right ~d tha t it was hisf~na mll~; _and prepare tor . your ~-en J.. . ~4? 1 fre e t o '"-!on~ult u s, without obligatlon t o r f"g-ister.. L i terGeorge Miche.ner. The minor division opportuni·ty for advanceme. nt. She E'arned fr. om an o1u woman who ~poke duty to help abollRh that great ev il. I ior year, ts ""'hat John Skiles thrnk " ature free . · t>iietts are whit-e. . 1isted the qualifications necessary French, of how his people loved him. One of the greatest visions known to~ would be . be~t for freshman. · H. p · L · d "Haste is waste A later section will be organized on June 9, for those who There are a great many snap shots, for the vocation dividing them into is son nnce oms oes not ap- modern history is that of Martin ' cannot eniter earlier. two s 0 rts · th h· prove of Monte Carlo Su keep your place the olympic picture page being es- , • ose w 1ch she has and · · · Luther when he 1ealized that the time Till , littl old ,, pecially. fine. .hose which she can acquire. Miss Sprung called especial atten- had come for a new translation of the you re a e er, says Enzor Kellogg. . . tlon to the lake which she stated, "is Approximately 1200 copies have Bible. Others wiich Dr. Brooks used "I think the b·est thing for a u the most wonderful blue in color." been ordered. Some 125 are bound P to date there is only one entrant "The Rhone river which flows as examples we1e those of Wendell freshman is to become acqualnteti in cloth, the rest in paper. Last year in the Daughters of the American Phillips, a poor lawyer who became an through Geneva, is very muddy until 'I'. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B., A. M., President ·all the Links were sold except the Revo lut ion scholarship contest, acunrivaled orator, Robert Browning the office copy and it is believed that the cording to information obtained from i; empties into this lake." English poet, aid Mary Lyon the Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction, Accredited "After it comes out it is the same . 01· same thing will happen this year. •Miss iva Pound in charge of the en. founder of Holydrn College for g irls, by American Association of Vocational Schools wonderful blue in color as the lake. Many students who thought that they trance list. Although several others found from her own experience the We should be especially interested in , Corner 0 & Hth Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. would not buy their Links until they h ave talked to her about it, Dorothea difficulty with w1ich a girl could obBeneva because this is where the could see whether they liked them or Schukar is the only one actually regtain an educatio1. disappointed. istered. League of Nations holds its meetings," not Will "'~ 116 No. 13th St. "" stated Miss 'Sprung. In his concluding statements, Dr. Th~ Links board this year consists,. . The contest is o.pen to both boys and The car in which the Armistice was Brooks declared :hat success was not We use a clean turkish towel on of th-e following students: girls who are entirely selt supporting. signed was another object of special an accident, but the result of hard each customer. With automatic Eth 1 dit The one having the highest average A sterilizer at each chair. e yn yres-e or. for the school year will r . interest. "I had the fortune to visit .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - Archibald Eddy-managing editor. eceive a re- Bel!eau Woods when Armistice day SPRING TIME IS OUTDOOR TIME 9 Chair& Mabel Sharpnack-business man- ward of one hundred dollars to be was being celebrated," said Miss GIRLS-Here is where to To get the most enjoyment out of that Auto used toward completing his or her ager. education. Sprung. The tracki:; upon which the get you Curls, Marcel and ride, use GAS and OIL that will insure freeGerald Else-associate editor. <lom from motor worry. We have them. .cars came carrying French and Ger· Bob Curl~ ·$ 100, Mon., man officials, when the armistice was · "The greatest menace on earth to . Tlies. and re d · Evidence of honesty of the student happiness is ill health " stated Dr. M signed ' were still there f1"fty feet' body was shown by the remarkably C.. McLean as be sto~d in the mids~ apart. LAURINE-LUXTONE . b" "The ruins in and around Belgium few mistakes made in the sale of Of Shower ·ba ths, e l ect r1c ca mets and . Beauty Shop in the Bank of chest· s m · the h ydrotherapy and in France gave one an idea of,, tickets to "Sweethearts" which was steam · · Commerce B1ilding Hours rooms P th L' St t H . the wreckage caused by the Germans. given by the high school glee clubs 0• e mco1n a e osp1tal, ' from 8 a. m, to 9 p. m. by "The battlefields for the most part appointment, in the auditorium, Friday and Satur· Thursday morning. 'I "There isn't a task in the daily were under cultivation, when I saw Phone L5255 R()()m 550 day to two full houses. them," stated Miss Sprung, "although 13th Sl Entrance Of the 2538 tickets sold by ten per- routine of work that is as tiresome, B 4227 1121 M Street there are some which will never be sons, seven students and three teach- that requires as much energy and used for farming again, because of the ers, . only three mistakes were made, real labor as a young man going into large shell holes." some by the teachers, but everyone sports in a hap-hazard way," said Mr. was corrected by the stuqents. McLean. "Many young men of today are beginning to realize that life is too Four valuable track men will be. lost short and find ·that time and health to Lincoln high next year. They are are too valuable to shirk on the job ,Everett Durisch, captain of this year's and be called a quitter." team ; Har<> Id Peterson, captain of the In re_Iating some of his experiences Phone B4700 1922 team; Gail Curtin and Adrian with high school and university ath2404 J Street Newens. They all graduate this June letes, Dr. McLean said, "I have had Manufa-0turers and their places will be hard to fill although there are some comers tn ~ of 21st & J St. track to build the team up into a Visit our fountain for refreshments championship contender to eliminate Class Pins, Rings, Charms Outside Service Omaha Central, 'always a worthy opand A thletie Trophies. Summer sessions ·begin. Spend a pleasant a nd profitable ponent. mmmer with us. High grade instr uctors, equipment, etc. and Fleming, 1923 captain, and William assistance in securing employm€nt. Many .positions are being Deitigns in Colors and E'stifill~d each week Weber, captain-elect of 1925, White P ARI'Y FAVORS, GIFTS, MEMORY BOOKS Several of your friends have already enrolled. rna1es Furnished Free. and Raugh will form the nucleus for Approved by State Department of Education. a winning team with Munson, SitzExpert WH!tc'h, Clock, Jewman, Miller, and Borgens as some valuable new mate.rial. elry and Optical NEBRASKA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Accredited by Nat') Assn. of Accredited Com'! Schools. L. B. C. Bldg. 14th and P Streets

The Advocate

GIVrS ANNUAL SENIO_R SERMON

·"or

SHOWS LANTER~

• • Sen1ors ExpIa1n What Freshmen Should Emulate

VJEWS TO CLASS

Geschwender's Market With Peoples' Grocery

s.~:~tor's Pharmac::th

H•HlllHIHIJlllHllHltlHl"IUllHIHlll lUlt .. HHllUHlllllHHllHlllllllHlltllltllltllHU.. lllUHlllllUHlllHIHUllllll l UUllllllllllle

Monday, June 2

:::t·.:.

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Hardy-Smith Barber Shop

''7

Night& Day Service INN GARAGE I MOTOR . lharlesB. Gregory

_______________......;,

TUCKER-SHEAN

WARD WARNER GIPf SHOP Lincoln Hotel Party Favors-Graduation Gifts

Te.n Receive Numerals Offered By University Ten Lincoln high school students blue numerals for prOl!'ici· ency in track. The numerals are awarded by the University of Nebraska. Those reeeiv;ing the awards are Harold Peterson, 'Everett Durisch! William Fleming, William Weber, Robert Raugh, Lloyd, Mitchell, Ad· rain Newens, Charles M1ller and Dan Sitzman. r~eived

Commencement Gifts

Manufacturing and offers an UNUSUAL VALUE GRAPH 'for graduation.

6x10 Pe~raita.

June 2 and June 9 Lincoln Business College

1245 N St.-Lincoln

Repairing

in an ATTRACTIVE PHOTO-

$8.00 for twelve

Soups·Sandwiches Coffee School Supplies

KALIN'S FOUNTAIN

Townsend Studio

Antelope Grocery

TUCKER-SHEAN

A KODAK

Typewriters for Rent

The Gift That Pleases

Royals

JEWELERS Eleven Twenty-Three

Lincoln .P hoto Supply Co~

0 St.

(Eastman Kodak Co.)

Studio 220 So. Uth St.

Underwoods

Remingtons

8mltha

Remington Portables Special Discount for Long Term.

Coronas

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 St.

B2157

,...... ~ --

Derson' als

(

Margaret Ames will spend her aum· Helen Walt is e~ecting to leave for Kansas City today. She will ac· mer in Colorado. Part of the time company her father, F. E. Walt, to she will be in · Estes Park aod tlle rest in the Peryy· Mansfield camp. the Shriners convention.

RECEIVE LETTERS FROM CREDITORS

may be seen in this display of art, from all of the art classes. Polychromed candle sticks and Lewis Karnes expects to spend the holder, batik wall hangings, bags, first month of his summer vacation runners and colored silk scarfs make visiting relatives in Virginia. He will the cases beautiful -and worth while make the trip by automobile. to look at. One of the most beautiful pieces ! is a color chest eca.rf made by Sam NUie Letters Received CongratuHelen Anderson will spend her sum- H tl" It i i h brillia · lating Student& On Way They mer vacation Al d . M' un mg. ti woven wt . nt at exan ria, inn~ colors forming a design of a ship. Jl&ve Lessened. Stadium scta. He alSCI designed a pretty set of Debt book ends. The ends &re of a bronze Julia Rider will go tc Okoboji, Ia., tint with m'6dium sized blocks. July l, to attend a girls' reserve conThe most unusual of any of the REPOND TO BEPORT GIVEN BY COUNCIL ference. .After that she will drive to articles is a veil m·a de by Effie Minnesota with her family. Young. It has tints ·and shades Jf almost every color and somewhat reNine letters from the creditors ot Susan Lau, '25, will attend an out- sembles a prism. Lincoln h '. gh school have been redoor dancing camp at. Steamboat Other unusual articles were a scarf ceived, congratulating the students Springs, Colo., this summer. made by Henrietta Dirks, candle and the student council for the way sticks by Florence Young, a candy they have lessened the stadium debt. Bernice Gma:n, Ruth Seidel and box by Gerald Pringle and a candy The letters are sent in res1K>nse to the Edna Moore, entertained fifteen ,.box by Howard Stewart. reports of the payments made this couples Friday evening, at the home year as sent out a few weeks ago by of Ruth Poba. The party was a surthe student council. prl~. given in the honor· of Lorine The letter -from M. L. Palmer, a Young. The evening was spent with member of the school board who has STUDENT CLUB. dancing and games. been largely responsible .f or the fact The Student club met for the fare· Five couples were entertained at well meeting to the seniors Tuesday that the stadium is now a realty and not a dream, is as follows: the home of Beatrice Teeple, Sunday in room 226. "I am placing in my files your favor · afternoon and evening at a birthday A program consisting of vocal num· of May 23, attached to Which is the party in honor of Lloyd McNeill, a bers was presented. former student of Lin~ln high school. Helen Sharp accompanied by Arlene financial statement covering receipts The evening was spent in games. Re· Sherfey, sang "Sorter Miss You." and disbursements for the oval. I

_c-,

--for Suit and Sweater wear

Tailored Blouses The Favored 0Yerblouae Style Every summer wardrobe should include several of these dainty wash bloUBeS for· sweater, suit and jumper-dress wear. Our assort· ment includes the new bosom front, mannish cuff, and Tuxedo conar styles. White with oolore<l trimmings; pla.in tan or tan with contrasting trimmings. These are unusually attractive blouses. PRICED 11.98

Organizations

~'Ill'\.:>.

EA!<c,

'1~

R,6'Cf \J.._ \J..

freshments were served later In the Francis Smith played the violin obli- consider this a remarkably good show~Dow.. TI> ~ ~ KNOW ~NO. evening. ga to. ,ng, and want tQ congratulate you, and Six girls from the girls junior glee through you, the students o! Lincoln , LINKS ISSUED TODAY Catherine Clapp leaves this week for club, Elizabeth Raugh, Virgina George. high school for the efforts you have year in this and other worthy underput forth to bring this result. In my takings." a trip to Estes Park. She will return Ena Hendee, Ruth Hatfield and MarThe president of the Rudge and The 1924 Super Links will be issoon and then go on a tour of the East. guerite Hochreiter, sang three selec- judgment, the fine spirit of co-operation you are in connection with activ· Guenzel company, C. J. Guenzel, in his sued after fourth period examinations tions from Mon-Dah·Min. today. Katherine Walters, the c:ir· 'Margaret Adams will spend her va. Gertrude Brownell, this year's ity will prove of exceptional worth letter remarka: cation at Boulder, Colorado. She treasurer, gave a report. to all of you, in later years. I shall "I want to co~gratulate you on the culation manager, announces the folleaves lVednesday. The service committee to have be glad to render any further as- progress you have made towards -1 . , owmg plans for distrlbut1ion of the liquuidating the indebtedness on your charge of the candy sale held Sa.tuur- sistance possible.' · b cti annual: day was announced. Bernice Cozad George w. Holmes, of the First .high school oval and y pra c 1ng Receipt numbers: Helen Day, Lois Haning, Mildred Trust company, another of the cred- good business m~thods and eeonomies H>l ·28'6 at custodian's office. Melick, and Drusilla Winchester made itors, says: in the future, as you have in the past, The senior class of the cambridge up •the committee. Z87-582 at cafeteria east door. "It is an added pleasure when help- I am confident .that it will not take high school presented, as their anJulia Rider, A'Louise Trester, Clara ing any project as worthy as this to long to entirely wipe out your obliga· 5813-793 at library (300) nual cl-aiss play, "Pomander Walk." Olson, and Della Byrd Eastham were 806·1057 at east door, south cor· see the efforts which your scholastic tions." This is the play which was presented unanimous! yelected to represent. the organization Is making to reduce the Dr. J. Stanley Welch, Lincoln physi- ridor main floor. last semester by the Mummers at club at the Okoboji conference this 1002.-13«3 at east balcony door obl!gation. Records of •tMs kind give cian and surgeon, declares: Linooln high school. summer. the high school standing and wiU "Allow me to congratulate you. south corridor.

1---------------------------------

Lincoln-',<; Rus:11

.'~tore

Grmcing, Grou.,'ing, Grawing

~l lfllllll tti11111 11111m11111~1 1111 1111n11111 11111 11111 111n111111111111r1111111r11111mm11111rr1111~111111m1111111111111111111111111111rmtmtitrrn1r1rHt111nuu1 1 ririfllmlf

GOLD&CO.

lllll!lilllllillllllllllll*:!11llllllllllllllllllllllilU:!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill !lllllllllllllillll/llllillilllil/ll!!l~ll!!llillltnlll!lllll/llllli1/llil/Jl/lll ''The Best for f.,'s~::-• 0 iSt. Near 11th

Here And There

always keep their credit in the highest This is much b~tter than I expected 1364-1635 at west door south cor· West Technical high school cf MUMMERS. place with their alumni and other you to do and I am sure it should en- ridor .ma1n fioor. Cleveland, Ohio, has a girls band. The Mummers meeting was held business men of Lincoln." courage you and your council in the 1636·1~6 at west bakony door Uniforms consilllting of skirts, cape~ 3 : 05 in 33 Thursday at Perry MorJ. c. Ridnour is another one of the further pursuance of your endeavor. south corridor. and over-seas caps, have recently ton presented a gavel, made by his _,, h 1847-ZlU at Advocate office. 'Uen to whom Lincoln high school Lincoln business men not owy ave been purchased. The skirts are gray own labors, to tht club. It was voted studen•t s are grateful for what he has great confidence in the young men Cloth bound in 303. the capes gray lined with crimson. The caps are gray bound with red to give $100 to the wall fund. Charles done. In :the letter from Mr. R !dnour and women in the Lincoln high school, 'but they have many reasons to have braid, and have the West Technical Speedie, treasurer, reported that there i3 this statement: was eleven dollars in the treasury. 11.d " monogram on them. "Permit me to acknowledge re- such con ence. BARNETT'S ART STUDIO · t o f your I e tt Everyone of these Lincoln business 1241 N St. Joe Rosen.b erg was elected captain ceip · er o f MaY 23 • and take In an English class of the !Ea.st "'hi i t ongratulate you and men say tha.t it has been a grea.t of the 1925 baseball squad at a ·• ·s occas on o c Offers s omething special in high school, Minneapolis, Minnesota, meeting of the letter men Thursday your student body for the very fine pleasure to be of service to the hi&h photographs from $1.00 ,pe1· an old plan was adopted for re- morning. .Toe has been ·P itcher on work put forth toward reducing the school and their services for any fu- J dozen and up. Call and se~ them. viewing the play, Hamlet which the the team fo ; two years. J-i.e b ~. . lndebt.Adness of the new stadium. ture time.

°'·

..>,.,....S.lJ!SS :ti.all .. ...

· ~

' :.

recently •

rt:>aa.

1 •"ftli~ is a TerY clean = t ,.t...temenr'

The: plan .iuni0r

iiiiltJ. i _11ooeu1·e you it has giv~:1

. .,..., , . , '

~:: ;~:;~nts n·• :rP 'l""'"ti<)E~ irum Ludicrous Mistakes

F'ound in Examinations

B Ic y c L E s

____________ ..._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-:_--------------------------------rr:uch i;:::::::::_-_-_____________________________ _

"''eaeure to be of small benefit to your good work." Another alumnus of Lincoln high

Total recei,pts of the opera this year will equal $630 according to who bas shown great interest 1n the an est imate made by Mr. Ferguson, "I should suggest that several of project. George Woods, writes: The money will be used to pay the the Lincoln h igh school students sing "I think this is an excellent show· the l,ittle song 'Little Town of Bethle· IIng. Both as a former ~tudent o.f the 1 hi h r e ma i ni n g d ebt on tb e Plano w c a ,;;;;;;;;-iiiii:;;;;;;.-.-iiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. was purchased about two years ago, ' 'em' r emarked Mrs. Grace Hyatt. Lincoln high school and as a signer "' a·nd the money le.f t from that will :'vlonday. "A~ many times a s we have cf one of the notes, I feel very _much probably go to the wall fund. sung it here it has not impressed some gratified over this achievement." .students." M. c. Lefler, superintendent of the ,M iss Jack·son, chairman of the Mrs. Hyatt had just bee n reading Lincoln schools, state~ the following : auditing committee had charge of some of the final examination papers "Every congratulation is in order. , the sale and for every reserved seat of her modern history I class and had 1 am sure ·the business men of Lin· sold she locked in he r box a white discovered that Christ was born in coln who gave their credit, take much tickel Jerusalem, a town in the northwestern pride in the way the high school is .S'Chool was dismissed Friday, May part of Asia. handling the project. I cannot com31>, for Memorial day. The L. H . s. Another unusual fact brought out in mend too highly the splendid spirit band played In the parade from the· the t est was that Jamestown was the and co-operation which bas characterdawntown districts to the cemetery. first English colony and situated on ized Lincoln high school in the past j the Cape of Good Hope. · When asked to trace the political deFay Clark eutered Lincoln high last fall. He took up boxing, and got velopment or England, one student a chance to don the padded mittens wrote, "The government was governed We have all the EATS for your Picnic and Parties. recently when he delivered the sleep by two ladies-one of them Mary A. r;o.e in and let us Help You Plan Them. punch to Charlie Novak. Clark's op- Tudor." Another student r emarked, ponent missed repeatedly and the when discussing the fact, that Eugknockout came after ten seconds of land was gove rned by Mary, a Tudor HAUCK & SKOGLUND fighting in the second round. king. Jn, his fight Tuesday night with Photographers THE PEOPLES' GROCERY An alarming fact also brought to Billy Corbett of Fremont, he knocked light was that Gibraltar ls a rock in ''EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE" Phone B2291 1216 0 St. the Pathfinder -Oown four times be· the Mediterranean just south of Italy. fore he :was counted out in the first Lincoln, Nebr. round. This Is quite a record for a Correction 1450 0 Street start in professional .boxing circles. The name of a student who has b een active in the glee club for 'The annual picnic of the Lincoln fo ur semesters was accidently omit high school orchestra will be held ted from the program of the opera Tuesday afternoan at three o'clock, "Sweethearts" and consequently from at the Lincoln automobile club park ,the account in last weeks Advocate. about eight miles south of Lincoln. The stude nt is Roscoe Hildreth. ·E ach mem.ber of the orchestra is 1He also took part in the opera "Th~ Makers of requested to bring a small sum of Jolly Musketeer" given last year. money for th~ refreshments. 'I'wo committees have been chosen, Lowell Sigler expects to spentl onEJ for the ·r efreshments and one for part of his summer vacation working the vlace to have the picnic. a:t Humbolt, Nebraska. He will b e

FRAZIERS, 308 So. 11

Insist on RICHMOND'S CANDIES M. S.-Links

Black Walnut Special ·

Richmond Candy _ Co.

The Hauck Studio

Beachly Brothers

A Great _Selling of Beautiful New

PRINTED SILKS 98

Crepes are the leading silks of sUk of the spring and summer season-· and BRINTE!D CREPES are the most ;·a-.-o red of Silk Crepe:::-as r e;·,.,·' - :;·:; .. , ~!! f"shi<m <"entPrs jnrlir'.ll.t.P and rlema:....•i. In. our Silk Section ,proves. Prints for dresses, for sports outfits,

for blouses, for scarfs! Never has there beeri so widespread and insistent demand for printed silk crepes!

THIS GREAT

A R D

SELLING

PRfNTED SILK CR.EPES is therefore of more than unusual interest,· offerin5 as it dooes HUNDREDS of yards of the heavy 39 and 40 inch figured Crepes in the latest patterns and colorings- new black and whites, tans , grays, navy blues, browns, etc. A variety of pat· terns so wide that every taste may be satisfied. And all are of a heavy quality, not to be confused with light weight silk prints usually offered near this price. On sale aL---·--------·---·-···········-.. --........ -OOLD'S-Second Floor.

Good Weight Canton Crepes Seniceable Can ton Crepes with the weight and appearance of the heaviest silk Cantons. In fallow, sandalwood, black, navy, zinc, etc.~the favorite shades, 39 and 40 inches wide. A splen did material 'o f sHk and cotton makin~ possi.b le this very low price, yard ............ --OOLIYS-Second Floor.

Auto Phone B-6557-8-9

Lincoln Candy Kitchen

employed .b y his brot her. The rest The members of Miss Edna E. of the summer he will drive through Bryans' fourth period physics II Colorado. class had their pictur€s taken Fri· day a,1lte!"noon; ~t the south-east corner of the school building. Two poses of the entire class were taken and . one of . the boys and the girl s separate. Ornate boxes, book ends and parchment lamp shades are part of the collection of art work in the cases in the north hall. ·Butterfly tints in a gauzy scarf, a ~eacock, proudly s.p reading his fan like tail, brightly colored par· rats elingi.ng to their perches, all

Beatrice Creamery Co.

Horne of Good Things

Meadow Gold Butter

to Eat.

Served Exclusively

14th and 0

At All Lincoln School Cafeterias

School Supplies -- Fountain Service

Have a home Cooked Lunch AT

THEY'RE GOOD

Black Mercerized Sateen A nice weight, mercerized Sateen black and 30 inches wide-for bloome r:;

petticoats, aprons, ·b louses, m€n's S·h lrts, ~ tc.-at, yard ····-·-···-··.. ·-·-··--··-···················--··. -OOLD'IS~'Second Floor.

36 In. Tub Ratines "\Vash Ratine-36 inches wide-In favorite solid colors-such wante r! shades as rose, oope nhagen, yellow, tans , lavender, gray, etc. TWlELVE popular shades in all-priced at, yard _____·-··-------···· -OO!JD1S---'Second Floor.

Dainty Lingerie Cloth

49c 9C .

Those dainty self checked Lin -2

gerie Cloths-36 inches wide-some with · woven silk strip es~white, pink, blue, heliot rope, honeydew and corn shadesso mu ch in demand for underthings, night-robes, etc.- featured at, yard only -OOLD'S--Second Floor.

There is a difference in cleaning-Use The EVANS Proces~

. nO BILL. . WEBE

June 14. The United States Spanish War Veterans will be in state en· campment at Lincoln on this date.

classes, were gathered ·with their and give a marching drill. reduce the stadi11m debt and rea.d let· mother for the reading of the will. The armistice, which made the juniors tHs from two of the creditors. . . .· Phillip Smith as the lawyer, performed and the seniors lasting friends, oon· Delbert Judd, president of the senior that duty, , tained the following terms: To sup- class, had charge of the assembly. 1 In addition to a big parade leading .:rom tbe State Capitol north on 15th 'l'ha will 'wiitten by t!le son be· port the student council and co-operate Stre&t to O Stret, and east on 0 · to queathed many of his precious things with it, promote school spirit, support . . -he en,~oe 01 Anitelolie Park, Summer School seems to be the there wi:U 'be time left. to catch up to the other classes as well as to the the athletic creed, carry out the ',"here will · b~ a special flag raising ·p~an of _most o-f the teachers of with my reading, to call on a few t1eachers. The i;raduation of the class olympics in the way intended. All this ·ceremony. This. will take place on Lmcoln high school; trips to Europe, friends, to make up a little of ithe as well as the ·e,.tra credit was com. I was intrusted. to the class of 1925 and the flag staff upon the new Elliott Canada, Ca'lifornia . and the eastern sleep that has .been lost this year, r.11tted to the teache'"s an1 the expem(,I accepted by George Hutton for the school .butlding. The Flag will be jand s-0uthern states are also con· and to do the hundred and one things The Best at Lowest Prices. of ~:Uc graduation ~xercises and the class. Delbert Judd, Richard House, . Gregg Waldo, Will Head lank rese11ted by the Spanish War Veter- templated. I have, wanted to do all year. I audit~rium to the juniors. Qthe:· Charles Bruce, and George Hutton BELOTE CYCl..E CO. 8qua.d-Both .Elected At ~ns to the Lincoln Public Schools. "I expect to go to. Washington, D. :am wishing you ali a happy summer "L'' Club Meeting pieces of valuable property the class! signed the treaty. I -----------C., in July. I shall speak 'before th~ vacation." Miss Olivia Pound presented a cup ' All school chlldren above the age National Couneil or Teachers of "The week after scb.ool closes I bequeathed, were the freckles of W 1"lliam nr nebe r was eI ect.e d ·t o Pl·1ot cif ten years are -invited to assem· English, who meet at · the time of plan to · go to &ulP,er, Colorado," Gerald Else, the speaking ahllity of to the girls junior baseball team on "the Lincoln high school track team ble in the sidewalk s.pace on the the N. E. A." stated Miss Sarah said Miss Nelie Putney, English "Jug" Brown, the prescription for a I behalf of the seniors, who were de'. for next season, at a meeting of the , north side of the State Captiol T. Muir, head of the English depart· 1teacher, "to 5pend some time with a peroxide blonde. Just as the staid teated by the juniors last week. ,"L" club Wednesday. The first vote Grounds at 9 o'clock In the morning, Mr. Shepherd complimented the ment. cousin. Later I ex;pect to g;o to and pompous lawyer finished reading resulted in a tie, but Weber wa.s elect· June 14. From this point :as a start· the will, the class of '24 appeared in students on .the way they had helped Frank Kane, head of the com- Kansas." ;H on ·t he second ballot. He is a two ilig place, you will join· in the rpariade mercial department, will teach metll- 'Melville Green, ce>mmercial teacher the person of Delbert Judd, who de:rear man, running in the distance and proceed to the Span;ish War ods in oommereial education a·t Ute states that he has not as yet made clared that the spirit of the class of VACATION FILMS events. Memorial site to view the flag rals· Mail Them To Us State Normal school at Chadron. tany definite .plans. Mr. Donaldson, '24 wm never die. , , Gregg Waldo was .elected leader for ing. At the· conclusion of the flag For Developing and Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of the 'of the mathematics d~pal'tment ex"You Never Can Tell", the prophecy. Printing : xt year's Lincoln tanksters at a <Taising, the flag will 'be presented Latin department has not yet. de.- pects to remain in Lincoln during the u written by Ruth French and FRD'K MACDONALD, :eeting Wednesday. He entered in to the Linc()ln Public School. cided upon v111Cation plans. 1-j!U:mlller. Ethelyn Ayres, was presented by Photographer .il dual meets and the state meet 218 No. 11 Lincoln, Nebr. Cf you do,·. it will pay you Europe is the vacation groun<ls for "l expect to drive to Big Lake, Ethelyn, Ruth, and Ruth Clendening ,th.la yea.r. Miss Julia M. Wert, head of lhe South Dakota, by way of Sioux: The scene for the play was a desert '.{) see the wonderful value~ ·social science department. City llibout June H ." declared Miss place in what was once the Lincoln we are offering at this time, "I will work at th.e printing trade~Mary Hullhorst, language <teacher. high school stadium. The three \lnd all the latest styles and ALTHO MONEY IS NOT during June," sa·id James s. Wai'lace, "After a week or two there, I will witches, by looking into the caldron, Jolors priced at MADE OF RUBBER WE printing teacher, "and then I w!ll · go to Pelican Lake, Minnesota to could tell what had happened to many CAN STRETCH IT UNTIL "It was a financial success, con- attend a conference and ·short oowrse remain until September 1. For a members of the class and to announce IT WILL PURCHASE sidering the cold weather," sal.d E. for printing instructors gtven under week or two in July we will take an their profession or work. The witches N E ARLY TWICE AS G Limprecht, supervisor of in- the aus·pices of the U T A I will automobile trip to the Lake of the informed the audience that the oval T•kint Normal Training Courao And d · · 1 rt ,_ k d hi i i · · · · MUCH DURING OUR ustria a s wu..,n as· e s op non return sometime in August." Gods via Itaska Park and Ben'idji, had been washed away because AnSTORE-WIDE SALE NOW Receive Weighted Credit In (If the spring festival held recently From June 10 to July 4 1\[j;,gs >returning to Pelican Lake ,b y way of telope creek insisted on overflowing IN PROGRESS. Everything in the oval. "I will be a-ble to turn Mamie F. Short, of the Science de- Duluth arid the North Shore Drive its banks. After the three had said Extra Trousers to Match over apporximately $700 to H. P. 'partment, expects to visit relaHves on Lake Snperior. that Delbert Judd was a chemist and NOTICE TO SENIORS-Last Dorothy f?,,chukar with an average of '3hepherd for the wall fund," hd in Connecticut and Massachusetts -One teacher who did not give his a bachelor, Sterling Hatfield, head of Free week we mailed out gift checks ·H 16-Z3 le. the winner of the' one hun- continued. From July 5 to August 15 she will name expects· to drink at the fountain the street cleaning department, Charles to all seniors, If you did not dred dollar D. A. R. scholarship prize Tickets sales by the various schools attend the summer session of •Col- of knowledge at Stanford University, Speedle, a judge, Elinor Gustin a Latin get yours please advise us. We Give S. & H. Green StamJS for this year. Dorothy is a.t present were as follows: \.umbia UniversHy at New York City..dip his feet in the Pacific ocean a.nd teacher, "Jug" Brown a missionary, 5 0 a second semester junior. Dancrollt ........................................ Miss Adelb.eit Dettmann, also of eclte "The Boy Stood on the Burn· and told of the fates of many other 5 75 the science departm~mt believes sh~ ~ng Deck," from the topmost branches members of the class, they proceeded .._Lucile Carpenter who won ·the prize BelmoD't .......................................:.... · 11 25 wiMj s·pend her summer in tlhe iQf a giant redwood. to imitate the three monks in the opera last year is second this. Her aver- Bryant ............................................ 2· .:apitol ..............................................1() .oo Ozark mountains. S.he also intends Miss Dorothy J. -Colburn states 1 --------------=~ age is 91 4-6. '.:;}in ton .............................................. 3o.oo to explore so~e coal mines and other that she is vacillating between fi:=:!!!ii!!ili:!imffil~•::::!:i:ffi!T:!!mm..::i:::r:nm:::m;;!'jf llU 0 STRC[T' Quality Clothes at Lower Prices The D. A. R. gives tlils prize to the Ei'liott ................................................ 97 ·76 1'1laces of interest in southern Illinois .1Washington, D. C.. and. Minnesota !il GRADUATION 5 gl. rl w1"th the h1'.,.he,st average who is Eve1=t·t ::: ::: "' ~ .................... ........................ 30·55 and M:is,souri and perhaps take a """ wr a vacation tr'ip. m ;;; entirely self-supp01·ting. Dorothy is Hartley ............................................ 48.50 trip back to California with her two m WATCHES ~ taking a normal training course. "She Hawthorne ........................................ 20.0{) ,brothers who are i'n the navy_ Get the new low price on DeOne hundred and seventy-eigt.t i.;; very accuratt> in all her work · and Hayward .......................................... 7.0 O · "I sha'·l snend the earl" part of pendable Time-pieces • .. , girl'S are elig.ible to join the G. A. has marl· weighted credit in every· Longfellow ...................................... 50·00 'th . •t· frl d i e summer v1s1 mg A. O.nly one hundred and thi·rtY· thing, I think," says 'Mrs. Alberta B. McKinley ..................................·-··· 28.75 p d c l'f · • d 1 en s M"1ssn. five . ase ena, a t orma, ' ec ares have paid their dues. Ninety· 11 75 Special Student Rental Rates• Normal .............................................. · Helen M. Scheme!, who is ateacher J'our girls have joined this year. •nderson. She has the. unusual distinction of Park .................................................... 23.,50 1 th · d tm t "O th Only the Latest Models Rented. t . Prescctit .......................................... 126.00 n e science epar en . n c Twenty-five girls now in the G. hav:ng made one hundred per cen in way west I shall go to Ni!w Orleans, A. A. have received their letters. L. H. S. JEWELER two of her coun.ty examinations. She Randolph .......................................... 29 · 50 San Antonio, Texas, and down the Twenty have received both letters 117-119 So. 12th St. has taken three of. them. Saratoga .......................................... 19 · 50 lost Angels trail in the canyon of the and stripes. "I ha.ve not yet received full reports .Whittier .... · · ..................... 14· 75 c ·1 d · Th l t f J I I 1108 P St. Phone B2080 Willard ..::::::....:.:::::.:::................:.... 2.25 · 0 ora 0 nver. e as 0 uy Thelma W1ken and Hazel Olds 0 1 26th and o .................................... 17.25 :::· have received their letters, strtpes :W:m:mm:m:::m::::::::::;;::::m::::::m::mm::::::::::::mi!: ,:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::m::m:.:::m::::m::::::::::::

IS. . SELECTED. ·TRACK PJL·o.r•.

Summer Pl~ns of. F acuity Include Study and Trade

I I

BICYCLES

NEED ASUIT FOR

GRADUATION'?

,DORTHY.- SCHUKAR WlN~ '.DJ.l SCdOJ.ARSHIP PdlZE

Money From· Festival Given To· Wall Fund

$30.

$2fl

Typewriters

Ha~ll ett

L. C. Smith &Bros. Typewriter Co.

~~::el :~:n~a:~~:

~~~ :Y g~is~~rss~~ ~:~::~sc~tat:ro!:

~;;::: ~

:~:.·:·:·~:-:;;.:~;~':,::thy'• m: ::::: E<,~=;~ '.E:E ,~;t:!:t:~h::~::::;?:i''::i ~j,f{,f:E£:~I.:~;;::;,~: !Ii Llncoln'ssh::gr:.~ Busiest !I r······s;;~~-~1i·····c~~dy Co.

Sc~=~t~:n~n~~r:;igh dat:o~~:1s -~~~~-~~-i-~~---~-~$~~~'~:~! ,~~~;::a ~~:~e ~i~?::~:~:tohv:an;n~~i~ To .':Jave been received and a few more Paul." bank Jnll:t1·,.· ,,,x1"''('te<1 hut as it ~tands there A E

Ill

111 '1!!

\.SENIORS GIVE LAST PROCRAM , j'~

"Master Candy Maker&"

I""'

$2.98 $2.98 .,. :; .Butter Crl.Sp ~;~f:.'€~£.g:~;:;~ EDIT~:.E£s·,~~;;.~::,~oRK git~;~tl~:§;::~~~~~;t~~~ :~~:~;Ff~:;~;~:~~;;,; ~ lL~::,::,:":::;;;;;;"'"'""'"'';';"'"";;;;;;;;;;; e;•;;;;;"'""""':::'.::.:::::J ~

~d1ool

The Lincoln high or $f!Oo.o 3. _·1 111·anAh , " conn~Atec' "'· , ''"Ith ,the. auditin~ "' is a net profit · committee of the high school. .

Foloom will 1·'.av·- L!nc'oiu . :, \ .Tnly. f11·st. · ~ tne · c On wayc ea.st he v. i.:

' visit relatives in Detroit ant.l "-'ill ~Pl ·

m Hj

.,C

\i ."" ' <11ued fr"rn "'' ".

Hi m

The assembly ope!led with tlie- en-

. days at Monteagle, Tenn. The manner of handling funds is make an interesting story. comes "I intend to take some •Pre-medic Helen wrote the story. The next numrather cOD11Plex. 1\:Coney is first de"Always be fair in the presentation Wis .." states F. ber on the program was a skit "Willposited ,by the treasurer of an orgian- of your story," urged Mr. Wals.h. work at LaCross, · . F. Gautsch of the 1ihysical education ing Heirs" written by Louise Freema. n ization who gets a receipt for same "And wri·te convincing stories." , in the shape of a carbon duplicate "There is no ,better training than department. and Phillip Smith. Louise Freeman Raus M. Hansen, of the science as the mother, the high school was deposit ticket. The original of the work on a newspaper, declared Mr. de.partrnent plans to do graduate ticket is kept by the bank from the W-01lsh. Gradually he says the papers work in geography at the state bewailing the loss of her eldest son,

:::::: 1f :::

"•

:.=:'· ·:_~,.:·_.'

"" " au d youn;! "or young l a d ies · a 1way,; men-our s t oc k is eoiripl" t".. l . T p ' ·t o i· 1 ·1·e m1·r1ute ~ '- " · f ar b e;;l mes antI 3 't pnces [ow any compe t'1t 1011. "

·S·.hoes or Graduat1"on r"

of thea.re organization is the Posted. opening theirfor work to he everyon.e 1925. The other children, Beatrice ::: B~~;ra:xB~~SHE ~'=, _~':, :,. . credit When funds de""'slted in city are including women whom thinks university . ...., " h b h · M" Marshall, 1925,· Howard Asberry, 1926, bank ·they are deposited in only the work with feature stories as well T s all e at ome m mneapo1id lump sums. :as in the society department l·s most of the summer," stated, Miss Sylvia Stiastny, 1927 and Catherine To withdraw money the treasurer good. Teager, English teacher. "I shall May, a small girl representing future 'f1::;;;:;:;:;:m:m;;m;;;;::;m:mm;;:::::mm::m;mmm;;;;,. ,

Delicious

Nutritious B-1228

must fill out a voucher form, re· "The last important thing I want spPnd some time at Lake Vermillion •-------------------------------• Questing that a certain •bill be paid. to mention is the fact that the rein Northern Minnesota. Watches The teacher sponsor of the organiza- porters must have information," said :'.lflsi: Effie Noll of the .commercial Make tion signs the voucher which then be- Mr. Walsh. "Then they should try do!"artment will attend the university\ Gifts comes an order or demand that the 'J:o a.void mistakes and to edit their of Nebraska. Miss Valeria Bonnell, That 'language teacher, :plans to do the Last Lin.coin. high school bank pay the own copy." bill and ft Js from these vouchers Mr. Walsh stated that all work on -.same thing, After the sum·mer term that charges are made of any the ·che newspaper is not glory and that she plans to spend a month at organization deP-Ositors. The signed lhe workers have to perform their Latsch.string Inn at S,pearfish canyon voucher is then presented to the duties under great pres·sure. To try in the Black Hills. cashier of the bank, who issues 11nd remedy mistakes he says they M'iss Lucy Hayiwood Of the muaic We congratulate you upon your atcheck on the city bank in payment as have a bu'lletin at the Journal on department e:l!pects to sipend the. tainment and success as a. student. ...... .. which they post all of them. /summer in Lincoln. instruc.ted in voucher. Ella C. Wittie, applied deMiss A( the end of each month the Lin· Your t~oughts will now turn from .sign teacher., will teach in summe,r coin. high &ehool bank sends a state· books and theories to commercial voca:school aJ: the University of Nebraska ment of accounts to each depositor. 'until after July 4. "Then I hope to. tious or professional accomplishments.Statements a.re Issued by the Lin·. 1. Is the expreasion "Plused to begin making charts and illustrative coin City Bank cont3.ining aill de· W-e h op e you'll be successful iri you:.!(now you" correct!' If not, what material for the applied, design posits made by the Lincoln high isxpreasion should be used? classes for next semester. Perhaps u:ndertaking. We know tJhe young men $Chool 1bank and all checks issued will who wear by the high school bank is reconcUeu A. "Pleased to know you" is an with the acoounts kept with all de· awkward form • of acknowled11eFor An Exacting Friend. positors at high school bank. ment.. "How do you do" would be It is but a short time unttl some Thb • ., are ma11v "!leeks and· drafts better. of your fri·ends will be graduating issued by the Li~oln high bank, 'You want to give them a remem<:barged to one d,epositor and credited 2. What is the correct way to brance before they leave school, JEWEL SHOP to another by re-deposit. These are · eat a banana? something different. George Bros. ·B-6066 329 No. 9th St. <l8illed l<>eal checks, and do not pass have a varied collection of gradua· 1143 "0" St. B3421 A. A banana should be strip~ through the Lincoln City Bank. 1>f its skin, placed on a deasert tion gifts from the best America.n The acoomodations and services foreign studios. Special thought j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiijiii;iii!iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij are ottered by Lincoln. high school plate and cut with the blunt end and has been given to the gifts for men. of a fork. bank to teachers and pupils. not just ·because we sell them but they 're No matter how hard a person is to We Carry a Full Line of Students Supplies. The L1nc0In lllgh school banks quality merchandise. The same may be 3. May lump sugar be taken please you can find a suita.b-Ie gift Soda Fountain and Lunches. takes care of the funds of . the day sa:id about our Drygo-0ds, Notions and Nlth the fingers ·o r must the tongs here--Advertisement. Make your appointment and meeting place at our store. and, e:xichange checks for cumbersome Ready-toJWear app'w rel. silver, .cash !Checks, provides check be used? ,WMaka 11) all Lincoln banks and A.. Tongs or an unused spoon 1321 0 Street Bl183 Quality will win everywhere and every_... accounts with temperary or· is necessary to lift a lump of time-Thats why we se11 s-0 many Pumps, sugar from a dish. BIKE RIDERS LOOK! Straps and Oxfords to b-0th young men

:::.: :.:.:.:::·: :... ::..·. :.: ······· .. ::: :..,..........,.:.:.:..:......:...... .·s To t/1e Graduates

"Class 1924"

ETIQUET

Fenton B. Fleming

PART tN FLAG DAY PARADE

r:~ .~ htgh school stud,ents are in· '1te4 by 0. W. Meier, Patriotic In· structor of the United States War Veterans, Department of Nebraska, to participate in the i(larade and flag raising ceremonies on Flag Da.y,

Society Brand Clothes

HICKEY PHARMACY

...........

' '•TUlillftTs INVITED TO TAKE

LOOSE W-ILES CO.

4. When a boy and girl are ascending and descending stairs who ihould precede?

A. The boy should be last In ascending and first in deaeending. Thia Is for the purpose of keeping one'• c'.ompanlon from falling. as she is apt to do when walking In r.igh French heels.

Will Sell 300 $3.25 Bikes Tires at $1.95 all next week.

WOLrF OYOLE CO. 1922 0 St.

I..4891

CARDS--

and women.

For Announcements-Engraved or Printed Remember Mother with a Beautiful Mothers' Day Card. -

. $ tjp' 0

wedY

CT 11!1!'1"-1iiiio~.. -....,J."'"'" _,;;;.;..

. ...A

Graves Printing Co. 312 No. 12th St.

The University School of Music