LHS Advocate 1930-1931 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

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Righter I Faculty and Students Express New .Officers Seven New Teachers Charles Resigns Position i Opinions on four Lunch P<:riods ' Discuss Plans IJane Edwards Elected · • • I Come to Lincoln High at -Lincoln High I fi~;~incoln at a Meeting : Student Council Head Much Confusion Helievf!d i the ~~me system and it gets along • by Four Period Lunch ! high school has outHour; Well Mannered; . grown the two lunch period," ----. 't I F d I H (' ill d. i stated Olivia M. Pound, assistant D 'd S II E th L fl T a kes Place on Umvers1 y avore JY • " ar lS principal, "and this seemed the av1 e ' s er e er of Iowa Faculty. · only way to solve the problem. Are Sponsors. 1

Four Substitutes Are Starting y ear - for Teachers on Leave. FACULTY ENLARGED

"Instead of two wild surges into With 2,700 pupils in the building

Fourth Gitl in History of Student ,. Council to Be President.

Bernard Nevin to Be Band the cafeteria at noon there WiJJ during bad ·weather the cafeteria Club Clatter Is Issued at and Orchestra Dibe four well-manered groups,"· line would be so long that those the First Meeting \ rector. said H. C. Mardis, principal in dis- att he end would have only five of Club.

GET YOUR ADVOCATE!

Jane Edwards

I HAS DOUBLE OFI<"'ICE

cussing the new four period lunch mi'nutes for th · lu h " I' 1 eir nc · This issue of the Advocate hour. "The idea is to relieve conCl d Plans for an open commercia.l i Robert Lantz, Alice Wiren Only Resignations Are au e 0. Morrison, electricity I b t' t 0 b h Id S is given free to all students ol fusion and to keep the serving instructor, said, "I am ~ntirely in cu mee mg e e eptember · I and Beverly Finkle Hold - Music and Athletic De25 were d1'scussed at a m t· f Lincoln high school. Paperlt lines moving." f avor of th·is P1an. Alt"~ ee mg 0 Executive Po....,ugh there th ff w partments and will be distributed during fifth He stated that the student would . are over 500 more students enrolle new 0 icers ednesday, Sepsitions. versity of Iowa faculty. During h f'ft t.ember 10, in room 117. Accord· Library. period class every Wednesday ave J een minutes to eat. and 1 ed than last year the lunch period Jane Seven new memilers have joineJ Subscriber5 will be given from his stay in Lincoln be has been di- about fifteen minutes to loaf. . conjestion has been cut to almost ing to the club. sponsors, Davie Edwards, senior, was the.faculty of Lincoln high_ school. September 17 to October 1 to, 'rector of the Lincoln high school A cashier in the lunch room . . half." Sell and Miss Esther Lefler, whc elected president of the student be ord1estra, which has won five Th L h is taking the place of Miss Effr council at the first meeting In Two teachers have been aaded pay the fifty cents for the sestate and two national championomas arson, w o is in a posi-,' Mrs. Helen Pierce, caieteria Nolla, a large attendance is to be room 305, Wednesday, September cause of the growing number of mester to fifth- period teachers. sl;lps, and the band, which he has tion to know, says, "The new''sys- . iiead, thinks the lunch period will expected. All students taking > 10. and After this date, papers will be led to four state ch, ampionships. tern causes much less confusion : work out all right, but that the commercial subJ'ect are eligibl Sh · th f t P upilrs registermg for history b t t tes given only to those who and hurries things up." · 5 t ff ·ll h t r t e is e our h girl in stumatJJemat.ics. Four su s i u have Bernard Neyin, former .dir,ector of " . · a WI ave o come ear 1er o for membership in the cornmercia' dent council history to be elected. are filling the vacancieR left by paid for their subscriptions. All instrumental music .in the Fremont Four lunch per10ds are perfect . get the food ready. club. president. Her duties consist of those wishing to subscribe will schools, -has been chosen as his except f,o,r o_ne thing_·, 1 can't ha_.ve ', "It is an excellent arrangement," ·' The Club Clatter w 1·11 be 1·,o~ue< · teachers Who are on leave of ab· II f d th f t d .,_ presiding at all council meetings, sence because of illness, while one sign their names i'n fifth period , successor. a our, sat e trst s u ent m- , ;,aid Miss Jennie L. Piper enthusi- under the direction of Don Linde. and she automatically becomes 1 astically. "The cafeteria is not so man as editor-in-chief with the as has J·u~t returned after I!- classes. 1,' Mr. Righter. has spent most of tervlewed. ·a t teach ~r ~ H s ·t 0 f · pres1 en of the all girls league. i the summer in Iowa City directing ervey mi h the Hi- Y com- 1crowded as before, and there is sistance of Willadene Anton an< J h two Years leave of ab~ence. Th· ' 1 ane as been vice-president of t th th I only ·,,esignations were in the au ba.nds and orchestras made up of men s at e ine at the cafteria , not such a long line waiting. I the shorthand 4 classes under Mr~ the Mummers, and secretary of le tic department, music nep1l i Iowa music students. He will re- ~here is- sma]ler and there is much -i think the fourth lunch classes Babich and Miss Lefler. The firs the Forum. She ls also a member 1place Mr. Wilcox as associate pro- ess conjestion. i have the advantage as they eat at issue of the paper will appear on f th 1 1 b ment' a.nd the library. 0 1 · "They're fine! Now you can get ! a better time. e gee cu and a former ·ss ·uar.,o-uerite Walton ic -:::".:. I fessor of music on the Iowa . September 25, at the first meeting member of the student council Ml in faculty a seat at the bakery right away," I Wilma Schrepf must be opt1'm1·s' in the history department bee~ I of the club. The paper has a cover Jane Edwards who was ch1sen and played a leading part in the of the g'rowing number of pup· Besides being prominent in high ex~l aitmh~ kElotise Andrews, a se~ior. i tic as to the outcome as she says, page ~nd two to three sheets of I audent council president and \u- Mummers play "The Rear Ca ,, school music he has served as a m he four lunch per10ds 1 "I think it isn't so bad. although news, Jokes and stories. Karl Kling bmatically becomes All GL1s R b t L ' r. B e f 01 I registering for history. ' , o er antz, who was elected member of the faculty of the Uni are 0. K.," says Douglas Butler, I I didn't get a knife or fork yes- was the official cartoonist last League president. · 1 i I vice •president' has been presi·den t Coml· ng to Lincoln high schoo New Room ' 306 ' Has Been versity School of Music since 1921,· and I think they will help Lincoln \ terday and had to eat- with a year. Delbert Jackson will carry ------ --- - -·:Miss Walton was instructor Selecte~ for Meetgiving private lessons in violin hig_h very much. Omaha Tech ha" ' spoon." Ill on the work of Club Clatter of the Forum and Hi-Y, was 1hairman of the home room repreEuropean history in the senio artist this year eW VOCa e t N mgs. · , during that time. He was also - --- -- --- ____________ • · high school- .aLNru:th._PJ!lt e, e· j _ . . . ·1 The commercial club was orS"J.tatives and a member of the .chard Russell \s Forum will hold 1t~ first meet- elected head of the orchestra di- BUSINESS SECT O d 1 bras k a. M rs. RI , , l vision of the National School Band , ganized in 1926 for commercial e'ata squad. ·-taking the classes of Miss Juhl:a II mg _Thursday, Sep~e~ber 18, ac· and Orchestra association at the LARGEST IN SCHOOL ;_ students. Membership fees are 25c Atce ,"'.iren, who was chosen for Wert, who is out _of school t is cordmg to the dec1s10n made by : last election. __ ! D O a semester. __ __ ___ __ __ the l')s1tion of secretary, Is 11, semester because of illness. the officers in a cabinet meeting,' Mr. Righter is a graduate of the l, 548 Students Enrolled · In the few years that t.he commemb1i: of the Girils L club, Mi~s Ruth Hall, forme.rly ~n ~1-11 lfriday September 12. The pro- University of Nebraska school of in ; mercial club has been in existence, \\illadene Anton Managing Forum, G. A. A. She is also a bra teacher at wntttier .iim10r .. Commercial Departit has grown from a small club to Editor; Arnetta Becker home ro"Il representative and is ge , dd d t the I gram was planned and the commit- music where he has received both .1 - ----- - - - - - - the largest club 1.n the high school has been a e o h' B F A dB M d H ment. school. News Editor. on the Ur! Reserve cabinet. ' . ' • t 1 tees to be announced at the meet- I is · · · an · · egrees. - e ! His Successo1· 1·n Book1·oom Last year the enrollment B J mathematics depanmen · . has also studied with Cverwonkey was Villadene Anton and Arnetta ever Y ~inkle, editor, is presiMiss Mabel Guile has filled the mg. were chosen. . ! Howard Clark Davis, Dietrich ·and Among the largest departments ', Is Former L. H. S. Pupil, above 101 members. Be;ker have been appointed man- ! de11t of the Ii-Y, a member of the d . the mathematics de· Smee room 326 1s no longer fur- , S .k in the school is the commercial. 1·._ E, E. Landegren. The commercial club plans to d't I Forum and 'l>ritew 1 b 1 evc1 . vacancy m have a party and a weiner roast ag:ng e i or and news editor of cu an scrHe played in Linco_ln high There are 1,548 students in this ' Melv·n F G h f thE Advocate by Miss Belle Far- j gean_t at arm~ of the Mummers. p artment caused by a leave of ab- nished with desks; the room in 1 t· E' ' I e . reen, w o ormer y besides the regular meetings. H h sence to Miss Mary F. J ac1rnon, which to hold tne meeting furn- school's first orchestra while a sec ion. ight years ago there 11 had charge of the bank and book mm, instruc.~or of the advanced e is a c eer 'eader and had a. l 300 8 t ct t Newly elected officers are 1 who nnderwent an operation dur- ished a new problem. Room 226 student here. He also attended were on Y ' u en s and four room, has this semester been follows: as neJVs writing class, from recom- eading part in he junior play, µig the summer and will not ~e- is too large and crowded to be of elementary ~chool in Lincoln, hav- teachers. Now that department transferred to the bank alone . The Ray Brady-President. m~ndations made by the staff I 'The Goose Hang&High." turn until next semester. Miss use for this purpose so the cabinet ing lived here since he was four has eleven teachers. reason for this change was bemembers. ! l<'or the past we~ all members Three new classes have been or- cause the work was too heavy for dent. Lorraine Coffman-Vice presiEllen ·Anderson is now head o f th e decided the only possibility -i s years old. ro have girls holding the major 0 f the s t u d en t counn have been auditing committee of wbich Miss room 306, the main difficulty being Mr. Righter assisted his succes- ganized under the direction of Mel- one person. His successor in the ! Dorothy Knox- Secretary. p(sitions is unusual, but is ac- selling Red and Blac. handbooks Jackson formerly was In chartie. the lack of a piano. sor in starting the work- in Lin- ville Green who formerly was in book room is E. E. La.ndegren who Alice Kimsey-Treao c~unted for by the lack of boys in I to sophomores during iome room Another transfer from Whitt•er Alfred Adams, the new pres· , coin high school. charge of b~th the bookroom and grndnated from Liocoln high ' !)on Lindeman- - Ed·trer. tle class, there being only nine in/ period. Robert Lant, newly 1 or. iunier · h-i..& -~is Mi~:< Ewma idenl,..will talk ut the meeting- on , ¥r. ' -' evin has s tudled in Lin- : the ~anK. JN ow h e ha' th e bank ; s r:hoo1 in Jr:nuary, _Ul:iO . w·i. C' . a class of twenty-six. In past se- , elected vice-president hf.s gold tJ1e 1 .-1- · ·p o ' " "'k·-~· "'1' tafa _,arl - - Sergear_,_t-at-arms . 1 1 .- '::'l.VdP(, jj• hr }"(f\fan, who 11as ta~en the \vork of the Forum. Catherin e -· c oln ~ Ch"~ Uni v ersity sc ho0i l·=- 1· " -···i • ;. ' " -· i... ' '"" 1-· 1, ;...;_( _a£.~·::-£ . -- · KP .:--:,., ~~ -~~ .. -~ !."'... -- _.~b~-=.;.- . ; .. .._ __ : .. .......~P!t ~·~c - t.11,&i. - 1 :- ~.:--- 1: !'\_-.:. ... e:::lluJ"H ; ........ 0-::of c.ot'. :--:- · ·" ' .. . . . i! h -'"'L:r.-h--p . - -- · Charles B. Righter J·r., who for eleven years has .been director of music in the Lincoln schools, has accepted a position on the Uni-

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forum fO Convene Thursday for fi"rsf 1me Th"IS emester I I

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t CJaSS Appoi"nted Posi·ti•ons and Work Is Started

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: Melville f. Green

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And Not Bookroom

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New Cafeleri"a Plan

_;:.,J;;h~r will play a piano solo. Oko· music and at the u'ui~ersity of

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Or eartng a Has B A d een rrange • I

Mrs. l<':amces Rein teaches 215 1 bank, Mr. Greeu' has f;ur class-~s bered the girls. Robert Lantz, vice presioent will boji and Kiwanis camps will be Nebraska fine arts college, receiv- students m fou.!" perwds. i each day. He has twenty-five as. The associate editor is Edvar- take charge of all tmiet;ngs when discussed by Alice Wiren and Ar· ing a baccalaureate degree from Fr~nk Kane, head of the com- t 3istants. Three work each period dine Dye. As:;;istant managing edi- the president is absent and any netta Becker, respectively. Robert the latter. He also studied with n:ercial depa_rtment, has conde~sed ; and the remaining ten assist him eS tnrs are Gretchen Schrag, Mar- other duties assigned to him. The Lantz will give an account of his August Molzer, a Lincoln violinist. : his two busmess law classes mto I before and after school. Accordgaret Lewin, Burton Moore and duties of the secretary, Allee for vacati·on. Besides being a band and orches- ,' one, making ·a class of fifty stu- : Ing to Mr. Green the services ot Thelma Kohiro. Mary Helen Davis, Wiren, are to keep all accounts 1 Nellie Balis are substituting d t Mrs. 'l'. A. Co~'Jurn, who is. exThe hard working men of the tra leader, he plays the piano, [ en s. , the bank to the school will be the !Louise Comstock, George Klein a.nd minutes of the meetings. n 1b drums and violin I "We are all settled down to busi- same as before. More Room and Less Con- !and Louise Powell are the copy- Beverly Finkle as editor will be 1 B pected back soon in the study ha_ . He u .' ldnaSmde yl urdette Brown_ lee, Mr. Nev1·n has .served as head of ness and are going to make this d tt l director m aro er and B F kl This year Mr. Green is. trying to fusion Are Needed in rea ers. responsible for getting all student 0 1 The new a en• ence 1. C d D. k S . ' e:er y •m e, the music in the St. Paul Ne- , one of the finest years," says Mr . . get all fees collected during the Cafet ' eri'a Boys s_ports are being _covered 1 council news to the Advocate. the office is Mrs. Eve m um· an tc chm1dt, will report on 1 • ' • , Kane. . gs, who taught at car-.tal their jobs. The car in which Ruth braska _schools_ and .as a d1rec.or , As soon as equipm~nt a _ by Wallace de _B:own, assisted by 1 fil'st two weeks of school, whereas mm of music m Midland college Fre ' before 1·t has taken nea 1 · ht . · rrives, Clarence Luchsmger while Georgia l oming to Lin _ , n Bryan Owen has been travel1'ng . . ' I , r y eig een an 1mpro d th d ' USlC School before C . h _ve me. 0 of handling !, K_ilgo_re ·manages girls sports. Edi·_ k d is this summer will be described b ~ mon t · H e h. as a lso_ been a mem- FORMER STUDENT I wee s. 11 b h!g.)l school. -of Jack Gavin. Y . ber of the Lmcoln Little Symphony , I Before Mr. Landegren came . es _wi e mtroduced in the : torials will be written by Glen 1 1 Back from a two years ea\ Impr t h . ; orchestra, Lincoln Symphony orWINS LA HONOR here to take charge of the book ?areteria. Two dish-trucks are be- Lewis, Shirley Quillan takes care omp u speec es and parha- ! . • . mg ordered that will stand at each f th h absen(,·e 1·s Miss Elsie Cather, .;ho . 'II I chestra, K1lties band, Nebraska - room he worked six months at the 0 ' e exc ange Ruby KleineOU has spent the time in CaJifo, n1 R mentary drill WI complete the 's 1 H h B end of the dining room. When the beck d R 1 t. G h h Id h t_ate ban d and two of Thur ow ug . ox ms Vmerian l board of education, and has helped .1 h er an as.on ra am o with her mother. Miss Cather . as program. pup1 s ave finished eating they the positions of personal and "The Lincoln high school orc}J.es• been a. member of the Lil--· .oln The date of the tryouts, the Lieurance s strrng ensembles. Prize in Jurisprudence he~ o~ and on for. three years. will leave their dishes on the ta- alumni editors, respectively. tra is the best amateur orchestra high ~chool faculty since 1919. topic for the speeches and the HALL GUIDES ''O For Best Grades. , '. r. andegren will not have any bles_ and f?ur women, who will be Features are in charge of Mary I ever heard," asserted T. P. 6ict'-' · I assistants although he is now being stationed m the dining room w·11 . . . · · f M' f Charle~ B judges will be chosen b th t Taking the place o • . outs com 'tt F y e ry- I ON DUTY MONDAY Hugh B. Cox, a graduate of /' helped during the rush, by Ralph , I ! Vickers. The c1rculat10n manager dings, music supervisor o mRighter, who is leaving the nigh t • t . :;:1 ee. or um lost I -·-Lincoln high school in 1922 won Smith, a January 1930 graduate remove the dishes to the trucks. is Jeanette Lowrey, with Imogene neapolis schools, after hearing the school to become music •instructor ~en y-e1g members by gradua· j Boys and Girls Select'ed to the Vinerian prize iI) jurisprudence Mr. Landegren, stated that th. The trucks will be in place in Lapp as her assistant. The posi- finals of the national orchestra · ·t of Iowa at fowa t10n last June so there will be a G 'd D · L h . . I e about ten days. I· · • · contest In June. at the umvers1 Y , Ul e unng unc at Oxford umversity, England, 1 book room will be run the sam" as "T ' j tJon of static editor is held by EdCilv. Iowa is Bernard Nevin, ·1ho 1arge number of new members th· . . . · he students haye reacted and 11 ward Apkin"'. Mr. Giddings is an authority on . taken in. Hour. is year. The p:1ze 1s gwe. n to usual, on a cash basis. co operated d h " 11 was rormerly director of in~ ruHall guides for the semester the student makmg the highest I One thing he thought would be • we , an we ope ; Francis Sturdevant is the new school music. He has written or mmta.l and high school music in k · th b h f 1 f they will continue to do as well in : librarian, while Virginia Lyons assisted in the writing of many of went on duty the first day of m_ar . m . e ac e1or o civil law . o interest to the school is that the future,, sa·d M H 1 1 exam1nat1on" 1 th 22 0 . . , I rs. e en I and Louis Novicoff are special re- the books on the problems and t he :P remont school:;>. Mr. N .- ,\n BOY SCOU TS HOLD school. Those serving first lunch ~. ere are now , 00 books in the ' Pierce L 1 h' h 1 I wJ1l be director of both the bigh This is the fourth time it has 1I book room. . ' mco n ig sc ioo cafe- porters. advantages of music in the teria manager, after one of the h I H · al · t' · COURT OF HONOR period are: Robert Lantz, Arthur been won by an American Rhodes 1 · sc oo s. e is so very ac ive lll schovl band and advanced orr esBailey, Bill Bockes, Howard new plans had been put through. TYPING CLASSES the organizl!'.g of national a.r,d tr~~ the athletic department · ar- Thirty Lincoln High School Wheeler, Donn Grone, Dawson schol~; since its establishment in Junior Wins Medlev Event "We wish to promote the good will J. '--' sectional orchestras which play at Hawkins, Lyle Mehuron, Frank the ~ighteenth century. ·The prize Lucille Halsted, a juni~r in Lin- of the students toward the cafeHOLD THE RECORD supervisors' conferences, and at ....Q!_d :..ii.uritson and Stuart ; ler Boys Are Awarded carries an d f $ 350 d have filled the vacancy left by W . Tanner, Phil Yost, Harold Soder. awar o an a coin high school, won first place in teria, and we are relieving them of Harr110ny. Class Contains the summer orchestra camp at .Harold Browne. former c'.Ja~"· at Badges. land, Royc!l Knap!?, Una Jean fe_llowsh1p f~r three years if the the medley event at the swimming the responsibility of carrying Smallest Enrollment Interlochen. In these, It is hi.s The Lincoln district of the Corn- Davis, Alice Wiren, Faith Arnold, win~er d~sires to continue his meet held at Eastridge club in their trays and dishes. It is our . W'th F" degrading duty to act as dfsciLincoin high school, who iE ow husker Area Council held its Court Margaret Test Marian Kurtz, studies at Oxford. Cox, however, August The m di · t · aim t k d I 1 1 lVe. freshman football coach at the , la t t· I 'th . e ey cons1s s or o ma e more room an ess . M F R R . f' plinarian in which capacity he has ·of Honor at the Boy Scout Over- Leah Edenburgh, Janice Camp- Np nsyo kprac icet aw _e~ er in one length back stroke, one length confusion," she concluded. ; . rs. ra~c~s · em's irst ~e- annexed the title .,f "Stony Face" University of Nebraska. night Camp, Thursday, Septem- bell and Ruby Kleipebecker. ew or or on he Pac1f1c coast. breast stroke, and length S 1 ·1 1 nod typewntmg 3 class and Miss - - -- - - - C one evera pupi s are en;ip oyed , . . because of his assumed attitude of ber .12. Those serving second lunch are ox was graduated from the crawl. this semester in the cafeteria. A. Blodwen Beynon s fifth per10d sever·ty 1'lew City School Budget Thirty Lincoln high school boys Beverly Finkle, Don North, Fred University of Nebraska, where he Lucille had charge of the chil· They are Florence Mook Charles typwriting class are two of the ' " ~ ·M. r18 ~1or•t• Than Two MJ'lt;,>11 · d by t h e c ourt. Among Fairchild, Charles Minnich, Rob- wasd prominent student activities dren's playo-round at E as t n.d ge O'Connor, R oger Wh1tburn, ' ' ·Ray- largest classes . in Lincoln high :catwne relies _mneapo board of edun ""'1 were receive Ph' B t in K .,, on me to discover as 1 e a 1 this summer. . The new ci ty school budg• ov- •hem were Robert Funk and Jack ert Joyce, Arthur French. Donald an a appr. mond Johnson and Thomas Lar- school, both havmg an enrollment . h b t h 1 00 ng a period from July ~ 930 Avery, who received Eagle rank; Rodgers, Jane Edwards, Joan Rid- - ---- -- -- - -- ----- - - - -- - - -- -- - ----son. of fifty-seven students. The small,, musi? as pos1c fa ou sc • Ei·nst Schaekel and - William nour and Catherine Maher. There are also a number of new est class Is Miss Lucy M. Hay- · si. e. or 0 ~~ man, conqnued, Mr. e1 June 30, 1931 [I._,_,s i' '' ·'jnogr Bockes, who were- awarded Eagle Third lunch guides are Charles · wood's .fifth period harmony 2 Giddmgs. Naturally, they sent t~m~ which are, . the bv. employees from outside. They are 1 ·t:h t f f' me to the nat10nal contest when 11 it•nd. bond interest, build''-~ ·1d, Gold Palms; Edwin Dahlstrom, Fuenning, Russell Fuller, Harry Mrs. Amy Ripley, Mrs. Ethel c ass wi ~ enro men ive. they heard of it. fu 1 general fund, totaling ' .um Dick J3~'1:zer,. Bob Ward and Bill Kuklin, John Bundy, Harry Hurst, Mrs. Ray Evans and Mrs. About thirty students who reg"I say that I never heard non an ~ 60 000 h'l th ' tire Beachley, who received Life Scout Decker, Herman Iselin, Dick BetAddie Stanley. istered for chemistry this semesf •. . 1 'th • ' < . ~1.6 , , w 1e e H l /' t f d t h th . pro ess10na s compare w1 the 0 c awards; Ray Brady and Claude zer, William Bruh!, Sam Bukin, oi 'roni Holl_vwoo'tl lo I Chicago, "the gang town, " has er were orce o c ange eir I' ..1 22 95 budget is $2,1 , . programs because the laboratory :pe1.ormance of your orchestra. It The adequate sanitary ker Flansburg, who received Star Kenneth Demming, Palmer GoldNm.11 York; Florida to sent us two fair gangsters, Selma _ was marvelous. Not only did your oys Scout awards. berg, Jack Gavin, Margaret 11'/ • B A. Vogel and Ethel Newt S th PRESS ASSOCIATION has eqmpment only for 160 people. group sound bette"r th .th facl·11·1.1·es prov1'ded i·n the · " yonung; uenos ires on. ou Those who were willing and those . an any 0 er Among those who received merit Walker, Mary Lou Lapp, Ahce t ,., th M' t Bend Indiana sent Hazel Conlin SPONSORS .CONTEST h d'd t d h . t th· 1. orche::tra, but it was bettr;r argy mnasium at Lincoln high sc ;ool K' · o t'tOr ern inneso a. to the' Cornhusker • w o 1 n0 e c e ms 1s ranged and balanced, better in1 rY arP- included in a special list ,for badges were Rex Carr, Arthur I imsey, Evesia Damewood, Imo. . state. · ne the purpose of new additions md Smith, Jack McKinzie Jerry Hunt gene Lapp, Mona Queen, Lorraine Lmcoln h igh school has 147 1 J y H 1 d L D 1 Entries to Be Submitted by semester were the only ones asked strumentated for the music and Jimmy Harris James' Fulton B1·11' Coffman, . Barbara Barber and new students who come from b tho f a e aln e_od to anf were Mict-n1"ght November 1 to make a change of program. h . t I repairs. • , . h th th th L' ormer y res 1 en s 0 Sap e r a p s more appropr1a e y o Beachley Bob Funk Cla d Fl _ Joan Ridnour. sc oo1s o er an e mco1n . . At Omaha. Among the overcrowded classes d d th _ th ,, • · , u e ans t B vannah Mosour 1 Toronto Oh-,., resse an any o ers. burg Harold Olsen Bob Wa d Fourth lunch guides are Hugh sys em, eryl McLaren has the ' . . ' . ':• I found the opening week, _was ~he "The outstanding strong point COME ON EVERBODY ! 'c k Ed r_ ' Rathburn Kenne•h Anderson edge on the rest; she hails from sent us the Lottman sisters, T!llie The annual writing contest class of stagecraft, meetmg first f h t ,, fl t d 11!·' . k. B t B b D 1c e zer, o oo wm • , • and F · d B b B t T t . o your ore es ra, re ec e .r. ''Football tickets will be 'ln Harold Soderland Bill ChristenBuenos Aires, S. A. rie a ar ara a es WI' a I giv~n by the Omaha Woman's period in 327. The instructor, J. D. G'dd' .. th .d f t ' d R b D a hl s t rom. P au1 B ogen an o • tend Lincoln high th· · t · 'P 1 mgs, was e ev1 ence o a b . 1 sale Monday, September 22, tor ert Holland. Robert Hillyer resen, Ray Kimmell, Herbert AnderJacobe Fransico comes from the f W d is year m~ eao ; re~'' c u "'.as announced Sep- Hansen, stated the overcrowdmg_ tention paid to fine details. This 1 $1.25 a student. There are over ceived the First Class bad ·e. son, Dan Williams, Ruth De Klotz, lar_gest city. Jacobe is distin- o_ ay an . academy, a co~duca- j' temoe1· 9. This contest is ope~ to was due to an error, caused by a was shown in intonation and in2100 students in school and we g Mary Lou Kurk, .Josephine Dar- guished for coming from Cagayan twnal bo_ ardm_g school at J,eaver 1 resident~ of Nebraska. The prizes misunderstanding as to the num- t t t• ---~---Da w h erpre a 10n. slould sell approximately 1(.")!l row, Leah Carlsen Kathryn Car- high school, New York. Dick m, 1sconsm. · ' ave most frequently been won ber the class could - accomodate. , "Lincoln's orchestra siason tickets to stude .1 s New Librarian Likes Work ver, Betty Cb ;·i :.ten~en, Nancy Phalon comes from away down The Jayhawks gave the C:orn- by professional writers, but stu- The class is meeting five periods was suMiss Emma E Snvder librarian h k t -perior to its competitors to a aone," stated David Sell, bi >i · '· " • Pinkerton an;; ?ni '.iinb McShane. south. namely St. Petersburg, , us er wo stndents, Bl.<.ncP.e Mc- dents are eligible. a week during the day for the first of Lincoln high school, who was ------~, Florida. IKei:i and Jack Neville. ;i:vn.n Ben- Prizes are as follows: Fifty time since Introduced. By Friday greater degree than the score ntss manager of athletics. · Art ClU h Ho Id s Try-outs I' California has teen a very gen- Jamin, · 1 ier Jun· · e li'brar·ian f th e Wh'tt• after r;o. year at W'Ontworth dollars for a short story, maximum all changes were made and the ·would indicate. I hope you will Tke printing classes are bu ;y 1th academy, his again length 7,000 words; fifty dollars cla.ss cut from about 15 to 8. keep up the fine work next year. pri•iting tickets, po-sters a• td i ior high school for the past six · Try-outs for membership in the 1erous contributor to our school by Military 1 wish you :success, for that kind years, says that with the aid of art club are to be heid this week. ! adding four new students. Hol!y- graced Lincoln high with his I for a one-act play, the time play, programs for the forthcoming 1 her student assistants, she is get· Articles t u be submitted for judg · wood has given us Myrtle S ehnert, presence.. ' ing limit forty-five minutes, and Directory Is Ready Early of work can not be beaten." fo< lbalt campaign. 1 tiug n'.cely started. . . ing should. be taken to room 12!1 whil e Long Beach lo~t Karrier Hel en Boyd con\~ ., to us from twenty-five dollars for a poem, Mary Lou Lapp and Phil Yost, , "I '1 the past students h;c ve G.A.A. to Meet Friday. Ass1sta~ts who are defm1:ely I any day after school until Thurs- Rush. Bob Dwiggins bade Los St. Loi tis and Dorot.iy Evans from I maximum length twenty-four both student council members. no been behind the ticket sales, The first meeting of the G. A. chosen are as follows: Ruth Skiles, , day. ThE' committee in charge will Angeles farewell and came to 1 in- Minne· oipolis, Minnesota. Louise I lines. came to school the last week of 1· ... 2 yeal' we shcu id show o .1r the Thor.nus hails from the wild and I All entries must be in to Miss vacation and worked on the teach- .A. will be held Friday, Seplema;c:·. rec1ation to the new cor .h .Ruth Mitchell, Amy Dr~per, Mary rate th<> e;itries at the meetmg coln to g ath er some of Stephens, Dolores Schrmer, Mar- Thursday and new members wi'l "Sower·s·· ~eeds of kr.o:ilsdi;c ;vool!y western state of w_.. orning. En:u:na McRae, 3017 Pacific sttaet, ers' directory which is located at .b er 19, in room 226. Ali memwi :. ., a big gate attendan,;;." garet Go~don, Evelyn Hough. Jean be announced the first of next Hazel Skiles comes from ColLolli form('rl v ai·ter.d -· d school 1 Omaha, Nebraska, by midni,;-ht, the main entrance of the high bers are urged to be present. 3e - ~luded Mr. Sell. 1 Dues may be paid any time. K1rkpatr1ck and Georgi.a Kilgore. week. Ville, Washingto< in Torrington, Wyo; ~g. November 1. school. -t.itpiace of Miss Tneuna .b.aL.•1_1. ?.llliss Eaton has accepted the 11braianship in the high school at Iron Wood, Michigan. Mrs. M. B. Rogers and Mrs.

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M .• Auth ori•t y E Jd xpresses Ab f Ama feas eurs

I !'

147 L •

n:-:

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inco n High School Students Come From Many Ofher Stales

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Miss Marie Snavely, physical edJo;,sued by. the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday 1 ucation teacher at Lincoln high c\udng fifth period. __ Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; oo cents school, had charge of the children's by m>.il in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 play-ground at the State Fair from cents.· · Advertising i:ates of October 3,1917, authorized November August 29 to September 5. Lois Brittain, a junior, spent two ·:1, 1921. .d f . Accepted for mailing at special rate of _posta~·e proVI ed 01· .m days of he1· vacation in the Saint "'ection 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1_921. Elizabeth hospital recovering from · . E ntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postotf1ce a bicycle accident. Lincoln,... ~ebra.ska, under the act of March 3, 1879. Bill Kierstead, a former Havelock letterman, )las moved into the Lincoln high sc~o<;}.I district ~d is enrolled as · re Jumor here. Ehli is still interested in footl;lali and at 1' present is working out with the second team. · All American Rating Sarah Kimball, a. juijior, re- I 1929-1930 1928-1929 ceived first prize in costume de- 1 signing at the State Fair this fall. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Maurine Kesler; senior, will en\\'UJadene . Anton . ••••••. .. ){ana~ing Editor Arnetta Becker . ... ..•.•..... !\-eW:i J~dit-ur · Gretclaen Scbtag •.•.•••••...... Asst. M. E. Edvardine Dye .. : ........ Associate Editor .ter school next .w eek after be.I ng .m Marg11.l'et Lewln ..•••••.. . .. . . Asst. M. E. Loutse Pow~u . · · · · · · · • • ·. · · · · .Coi1Y Reider the hosp1·tal for several weeks . . Burlon Moore .....•.•••••..... Asst. l\l. ~· George Klein ..... . ........... Copy lt6lder 'Tht>lma l{ohlro ....•.•••....... Asst . H. ::E. Mary Helen Davi•. · · · · · · · · · .Copy Riadet where she underwent an operation. Wallace deBrown ••••••••.• 8Ports Editor. I..oulse Comstock ..... . ••. . ... Copy ~a.der Tommy and Marie Foster, aged Cla.rence I~ueflslngu .••••.... Sp0rt8 Writer Glen J,ewl• ........ •.•.• • •...... Editmal• Ge"rgla. Kilgore .... . ••••.. Girls Sport Ed. Janet Pepple .....•..•.•• . ........ I,J1trary Franch; Sturdevant . . ••.•.. . ..... Librarian Edward Apkin..- .....................static nine and eight respectively, who Ralston Gn.ham .................... Alumni \-'lrglnla Lyons .. , ...•......•..... Ra•orte-r Ruby Klelnbecker .•••...••...... Personal~ Jame• Keane . ...... .... ....... ... R!j)Orter have been visiting all summer with ~-.1ary Viekf'!r~ ....•••••••••.• , •... Ff"..atures Louis Novleoff · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·Roporter ' Miss Cecelia Foster, English

Burton Moore, a senior, won eleventh prize in the "Know a Weed a Week Contest," sponsored by the Nebraska Farmer this summer: The prize was two dollars and forty-eleven cents.

A,rerd 1J.!i.cloesf'' fe//0111s?

c.ause "You have too many chances of missing your girl friend : Before you had a two to one shot and now it's a four to one shot ...

We have in one of our headlines of today's issue: "Faculty . en· Waldo Woodside--This quarter larged." is no good-it won't ring. We've been wondering--??'? Tom Larsen-·Whadaya want And then there was the guy, for two bits--chimes.--Oakl~.nd who for six long months tried to· Record. ; cure his· halitosis and then found A little girl was seen rushing out he wasn't popular at all. down the hall on .a gay red tri"All Lincoln high school girls cycle, during second lunch, Friday August 12. Much to the alarm of are cordially invited to join the a l.tall guide, she proceeded to Boy Scouts;• was the report given /r }JMS!/Jk break through a closed corridor, to Elizabeth Bushee while she was t)l;;-1 fepf,6(1//-' therefore violating one of the accepting registrations for the Girl , most strictly enforced rules of Reserves. /?J/'11 <YI?" ft1m1[7/ : Lincoln high school. Since she Boys who signed for membersaid she was "jes playin' ", no ship in the Girl Reserves are Virgil f f/t'/l'lli-li!le ,? ' punishment will be inflicted upon Yelkin, Earl Sullivan, Jack CasJ.. .., 0 1' ' her. sity, Har:and Davies, Wilber EvShlrlf!y Quillan •..••••••••.... .. Exchanges_ A junior in the cafeteria does not erett, Wallace deBrown, Russel ~'•Ida Kl)-ver .....•.•••••••... Type'l>Titlng Grace Skolll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Typo.rltlng teacher, visited Lincoln higb 17' like the new four lunch periods be- Morrison and Alden Martin Carlton. Well• . ................ '.fypewr1t1 11 ~ Evelyn Smith. . · ·Typ<W'1ting school Tll.ursday and Friday. T)ley Marguerite Talbot.····· · · · · · ··Typewriting will return to their home in Chififty-one days. Miss Short kept a the offke of Mr. Castor, a plant. BUSINESS STAFF I ca.go, Illinois, next week. careful record and says that she superintendent, with his office Oun Lindeman ...... . . . ...... .. . ................... ... . .. .. . .. ..Rusin••• !lanager \ W. H. Salisbury, otherwise ·averaged twenty-four miles to a in the Telephone building . .lmogene feannette Lapp I..owry .. • • · • • · · · · · · · ·. ·. ·. ·. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · . ·..· A•sistant · · · · · · · · .Circulation · t th e Frank Kane helped the Iowa•. . • • ••• ••. ....... Circulation .lilanager t:anager I' k nown as "D a d" • WI' th h'IS wi!e, gallon of gasoline and tha spent the last two months of nis total expense on the car for the Nebraska Light and Power comCULTY BOA RD FA 'I summer vacation at Norfolk, Neseated under the ancient trees, and eastern trip was $84.00. pany organize clubs in Iowa. ~1,;.~.; ~~..'iil:~,~·.·: . ·:."::::::.·.·.. ·.J'i[~l~a':! ~!~1:i/;.~i;:::·: :::. 1 n~i~~!~! braska. He fished a large part of the two auctioneers stood on .the Charles B. Righter conducted an Melville F. Green sold admission - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the time. It was on account of • porch. One of the most interesting all-state high school band and all tickets to the Capitol Beach this MRS. WITHOUT A HUSBAND? i thi~ trip that "Dad" did not SbOW OU ' articles for sale were some old summer orchestra, an all-state summer. 'i up on the first two days or sc.l:lool, Currier and Ives prints. About a Iowa high school band and all Miss Edna K Bryan motored 'l'he Jlew teachers, or even the ones who have taught Ill" th(' I.although he is back to start ciVidy E.i u. ht Take Summer School She was on the ocean almotst _·an hundred years ago enterprising summer taught school orchestra with Mrs. Frances R. Rein in the lrnildiug before, find themselves differ.mt persou~. : sales again. " • . .. S the time. One day while mo ormg store owners gave them as prizes and band. He spent two weeks in Ozarks and the "Shephei:d of the Why ? Oh, .well, you see, the weeI before school 1hey wer(' j Mrs. Pierre Perrine, formerly Work in Colleges; ome to Essex, noted for clams, they to customers who ·brought so the mountains of Colorado fishing. Hills country." merely themselves,. and this week th;y are-someone else. ! Miss Bess · Wythers, a history ltlotor Many ;+Jiles; Sev· were held up by a procession cele- much merchandise. Summer visi- Mr. Righter says he fished in the !:.r- _,,;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;; · . Some tea~hers are called · '_Misf'' wh er~. it should be '·_Mrs.' j teacher in Lincoln high school _in eral Remain in, Lincoln brating the 300th anniversary of tors bought these for as much as Platte river wnere it is wide\ while others fmd themselves with cl1c prefix Mrs., and w1th0Ut '! 1927 and 1928, substitutt1d for Miss Lincoln high school faculty mem- the towns in Massachusetts, most $8.00 to $10.00 apiece. enough to step across. , a husband. Lucy Haywood the first week of bers spent the sutnmer . in various of which were· founded 300 years Miss Short Makes Long Drive. Miss Esther Montgomery is a · \· It would he embarrassing _ 0 have soi:ie one ci_ilJ us by _i, j schoo~. M:s. Perrine has been vis- ways. Nine . teS£hers studied at ago. There were floats picturing reader on the staff which is putPlaCinLwE A N ErRecS.. &Q.DYEoR ·SC. uame other thau our own. W1y not consider th!o In~tructor~ ' 1tmg m Lmcoln and will go soon to summer schools';\n various parts historical events. One outstanding Miss Mamie F. Short drove ting out a dictionary of early 0 01 0 feelings and thoughts and l ean their names :is they learn our;. ! her new home in Chicago. Miss of the country. float was representing an old• 7,500 miles in her new Ford this j modern English. The dictionary Plain wool Shir· ' Haywood was injured when she Miss Grace McMahon obtained fashioned singing school, a log sµmmer. Some of the places she will be published in September.. T~;dco~~;ket · · of. tra1·ned visited · are, Niagara, Chicago, DeM1'ss Jennie L . Piper spent three 3 Piece Suits .· ''fell · her M. A. degree at the University ca b'm h. ousmg a c h 01r .. v·1r 1a · oan " f or d , seNor, · at - of Nebras.ka. : ·Miss Helene _M. voices singmg · Cash & Carr FORTH LE1, YOUR J}ICE POUR . . • oId.. · h yms. An oth · er . troit, Canada, Buffalo, Albany, weeks in a hospital in Columbus, 123 s. 23rd . 1 ago. Schemel took six hours of sociol- showed the cont rast 0 f b a th s 0 f :Hartford, Boston, Portland, New Ohio, undergoing an operation on 11520 S. 17th Spe ··k1'11g of t·a.pp1'nr the trees to 111,·1Jre. the S.'"JJ J 't 1·11 o· tt . t en_ d e_d L a k e. v·iew_ sc1100l· Ch'c u ' u Ill d t d York City, Atlantic City, Wash- her foot. She states that she "read 326 s. 13 1427 N. 33 well, right now teachc• s aro tapping the saps to make tie ! . mois, urmg i s summer ses- ogy work toward her Ph. D. de- yesterday and today. On one en ington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadel- history books and had a Jot of lmowledge come out. Jiost of the teachers hav e given a lit11l· 1 Rion. gree. Miss Ethel Bryant studied at of the float a red hll.fred boy about phia, Cleveland, Columbus and St. fun." j Delivery Service If Desired. ' n tl1e · 'ol tl : Sam Moessnel · a sophomort>the· University. of Nebraska· she ten years old was sitting in a tub L Th' t f · 1 One: Day Service. I', '. ;' get-acc1ua1·ntecl tAt to find out ho"v 1r111ch ic 1 ' " ·· ouis. 1S tip o 6,000 miles took i Miss Esther F. Lefler worked in I£:. '''= ============iJ knowledge . bump.,, ·won first pnze, an a warn· of t1V~ visited at Hartington, ' Neb. of water, on the o_ther wa~ a mo d_1 also dollars, at the State E"air, for a j Mis!l Emma. E. Snyder, the new Ii- 1 ern b.athroom suite. Whole regiSoi:ne of us eitJcr forgot a 11 we knew during th e smamc1· 01· model dairy barn· tha·t he built. t f Id' e included 8 0 h f 1 A · brarian, studied library work at in menthe so iers wer · · 1Haybe .we didn't imow it m t e irst p ace. nyway, ''It ·s procession. never too late to iegin,'' "Put your best foot fo1·ward," and ':!Ii the University of Michigan. Miss other such adag's meauing in plain English, "Live and Jeanl. " Lincoln High, Carrie Robert.s went to Peabody Another interesting · experience college, Nashvi)le, Tenn. Miss was attending an all day auction Week After Week Florence Grimm, took a course in sale. The furniture had been . colWE'RE NOT SO BAD AFTER A.LL. Shakespeare at the University of lected from all over the comniu-1 d Paul Markham and his gang Minnesota, she also stayed at Ol_d nity. l, . h Lincolr h1g stu ents have been publishing the Advoc11w serenaded a group of girls with a j · ·Lor over t },r t Y· •vears · It ]ms grown f'rorn a sma J] rnon t'.a J.y IJU.l1 Orchard summer resort. Besides "There . was everything from 1 few selections of "Ach du Lieber 1 . t'10n· l' · 1897 t o a n -'"•'- 11-American · · ·l"'l8 "O · liea paper rn " ~ ··) Aug·ustine. " earlv Monday morn- taking · an education course at grandfather's clocks to crack. ed · Columbia university, Mrs. Fern P. Wedgewood teacups," says Mrs. · , Thi1success was made possible not just by ti1os c' wliu WI' '.! ·<' in.g, in front of the auditorium. · 1 b ut b y tn<: , 1, . '' i ' ·:'; nor t 1ie1r teac lel'8. stuci c,nts \>:[11 , " "''- . Teachers (;]aim Lhat styles are Housman traveled in Kentucky and Hyatt. Invitations were issued. to ; / C;i.nada. Helem M. Stowell spen! tha sale, which was held in a..n old .,·-·'"-~'::.:;_ ,:;:~~~·.~~:- ..<~:;-.ti·=~?-}'':': _1 ·, . _A f-~\~r lj·u, f 7v·~~u. tht IJ~f:>t. lH:\Y 6 f>t1Jh~l' ·Cann ct \ g"Oir:.g' b~c-k . 't & · the - ' ~<.~iliBon- ffiT!-1' tiiX weeks af Northwe!tern "univtn·- llieetiug house. 'l'he guests were ~~vq· without plent.y of ::mhseriptions. Tb,, :-;ubse1·iption~ i11 i era of ~hirtwaists and skirts. 1 f 1.d ·generally runs abou t fifty pc·r r-ent of Lle Lincolb. high ,,,;_10 ' As usual some boy tried to sity, studied voice with William total rngistration. Just think of it, a pap er with tb e highest i break into "Kalin's" for lunch 'Shakespeare, visited her sister in rating in the country, with only half the students subscribing! !1 Monda" noon. Detroit, Mich., and spent the rest J of her' summer at her home in Can't we have a record breaking subscl'iption this year'l i Quite a conflict results when the Aurora. We _have the machincrr; we have the organizatio1;; we have the [ second lun?h boys rushing out Wendell Ames went to New In Town ·se equipment for prodncmg a good newspaper; let s not he han- : meet up with the first lunch boys York to Columbia to study voca,GOOD GREENS dicapped for lack of money now. '. coming in. tlonal guidaoce. On way back he TRICKY HAZARDS Two bOys fell doWn the fourth went thru Canada, Quebec :' and 1 '1

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G i Resffur.S

Faculty Spends Summer Vacation E. l W l S th d N th zn as ' es ' an or

. . ....

APEX

ll;

~1:.~!.~. ?J.!.l

floor stairs Wednesday afternoon visited St. Anne de Beaupre place I w'e'eTkd .ayhPreicesL15cjunlntil{6SP'.'M. 1\-lld went sprawlin;1< clear out into where all French Canadians go to '.!.'he greatest blessing in years, a new floor for the sta.g e, the corridor. Rat.her a ludicrous be cured. He returned thru the has befallen our dear alma mater; Without that rickety rnem· sight. Middle West. INDOOR GOLF COURSE II ber, the auditorium is almost completely foreign to us. No An American 2 student who has Mrs. Grace H. yatt sp· ent all of 2421 'I 0,, St. 2421 "0,, St.. j longer will band music fall from the rack. in mid-concert, no just memorized the Preamble to her vacation at Swampsott, Mass. tonger will deinure damsels .be ruthlessly embarrassed in front the Constitution talks about pro· of the gaping throng by its treachery. It is gone but not for. moting the general welfare. given. Two Freshies were evidently ~~P6!:"1~1 getting a lot of pleasure by jig gling the pictures in the front corHASTY HABITS HURT. ridor. They claimed they were havi Habits, habits, habits. Good, bad, and indiffe1·ent habits . ing "moving pictures." . l.t: takes all kinds of them to make a world, or a school, doesn't It seems a sh'l.me that after it~ And since we are going to form habits, why not form good every desk in school has been reunes, the kind of habits that make their users succe8sfol. Which varnis)led, a few persist in mar~,, ~h:~l;o..we choose-studying hard, doing work 11eatly, getting i l ring them. Remember~heavy fines · m: on time-or.:_letting things slide, paying no more attention are imposed on the culprits when to . assignments, taking the path of least resistarict>. Let your caught. co.11science be . your guide, as yo:a form your habits. You must School Romeos say that the new ;.,,. ,,-- Ci16.\Se, one way or the other. lunch s chedule decreases their chances of seeing their girls from four to nothing.

BETTER NOW THAN EFER.

Announcing the Opening ·of

Ua~t;' s

Inn I I

Sundar, St;plEmht;r :! I st FREE REFRESHMENTS AND FREE MUSIC

-/ ---·'

"k-~-=:.\.

Come All

Come One

One Mile South West of Gooche's Mill.

Con1E to lllE Kodak Sto1'E

WHOM DO YOU BELIEVE IN? A football coachyou neve1 j1eard of or a coach with a ·record oehind him? A quarterback who hasn't proved himself or one ·~nat has achievement back of him? Hart Schaffner & Marx have a great record of clothes ~aking;--· extending back over the yr 'rs. Their clothes are university styled--- · have the new colors and styles. "PREP" SUITS"

$25 $30 ~35

Kodaks; Films, Developing and Printing, Kodak Albums, Foun~1iin Pens, Memor)I Books, Line·A· Dall Books, Book·Ends, Frames, Picture Fram· ing, Clever Greeting Cards for Ever)' Occasion

B'righam• Cleaners & Dyers

EASTMnn KODAK STORES~ In<~

Men's Suih Plain Wool Dre~1ses $ Jacket Suits .Top Coats

1217 0 St.

10% '· r;>lscovnt fei' Ca,~h

a11d ea,.•y. ONE 0.AY $1£RVICH

Castle, Roper & Matthews

with 2 trousers Clothes for the High School ,Man.

MORTICIANS AMBULANCE

B6501

Otto's Barber Shop

2320 0 Stteet - - - -~", - -0-Street - - - - _ t _______________

&It~&~

FORMERLYARHSTRONGS

THE ADVOCATE

Eig~ty-Six Girls

INearly Every State in the Union Visited by Lincoln High Pupils

MR. RIGHTER LEAVES

I ELECTIONS THIS WEEK Home room representatives for this year were elected this morning. No member of the Student council was eligible for nomination. Representatives have charge of class elections and all dis· cussions in home room. They give suggestions and help nominate students for membership in the student council. Taking orders for coior day and assist ing members of the student council in · regulating traffic I! during lunch periods are two of i I their duties.

OfLincoln High . Attend Kiwanis Honors Are Awarded to Thirty-Six Campers.

THREE

Orchestra Begins Semester Work ·under New Head

FLIES VERSUS FLYTOX If it isn't flies that bother, it is flytox, according to results brought about by the use of flytox in Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbetts' five periods on Friday, September 12. Mrs. Teb· betts sprayed her room, 313, with flytox, between each period, the ointment apparently lasting about one hour. During her fourth period, one student was forced to leave the class on account of the strong odor.

•

200 Students Report They Campbell and Eleanor Unzecker; p ed ThroJLuh or Spent Canada: Bob ~eghtol, Ray Wells, ass I Genevieve Smith, Helen Benn.-r, the Summer in Other Margaret Lewin, Mary Durham, States Than Nebraska Warren Lewis, Julius Salzman

Students enrolled in advanced orchestra experienced· a queer sensation when filling out their class enrollment · cards Monday morning by writing "Mr. Nevin" opposite "Teacher" instead of the customary, "Mr. Righter." All the members having seated themselves a few minutes after lunch, Charles B. Righter entered the orchestra " . room amid enthusiastic greetings It is my hope, that the band and applause. .

and Bill Green.

Nearly every state · in the un10n Only two · states in the east •were Master Life Saving- Emblems was visited by Lincoln high school reported visited. Eleanor Hessheimer and Cl<t:k E. Obez-lies '-"Are Earned by Six students during the summer. visited in Washington, D. C. ~nd Girls. · More than 200 students have re- Altheda Swift, Raymond Colvert, ported that they visited other John Campbell and Elmer Bauer Ki\<ianis Camp was a favorite states than Nebraska, some pass- i in New York. will get new uniforms during the Smilingly Mr. Righter remarked, resOl't for eighty-six Lincoln high ing through them and others Seven western states were on year. Some arrangement for this "I might take it that you are school girls during its ten weeks • • spending the summer there. the itinerary of many. Wyoming h ld b glad I am going," which was of session ·this summer. A majority The most popular were the wa.s visited by Marjorie Bannister, s _ou . ~ made soon. The band j course responded to by vigorous will mev1tably increase in size "No's." After lunch period on Of the honors. swimming awards western states. The folowing Maurice Gould, Don Andrews, , and canoe honors, were carried off , Courtesy of The Journal. visited in Colorado; Irene Dean, Frances Ferrier, Evelyn Etter, with the new program of five re- Wednesday, Mr. Righter introCourtesy of 1 The Journal. by th,i.9 group of campers, Bob Rodgers, Rod Johnston, Kath- Annabel Lee, Claude Young, Row- - - - - --·-- - -·-·-··- --·-- - hearsals a week. It will greatly duced Bernard Nevin to. the class 'l'he following girls from Lincoln ryn Lickei, Marjorie Bannister, eile Miller and Harley Durham; improve your playing ability too ,, 1 and handed the all-important high school were honor girls: LeHugo Aspergren, Harry Schachel- Montana.: Maynard Mayfield, Earl ' ' baton to this experienced musiconcluded Mr. Righter. j cian. ona McBride, Josephip.e Darrow, ton, Margaret Wilke, Ethel Moore. Fraser, John Pabst, Emma KlipKatherine · Murray, Pauline Mc· Trans1nitting Station Is in Rosamond Wigton, Helen Walker, , pert and Lucille Zipp; California: Shane, Margaret Grant, Vera WeThe Building. Ruth Dean, Hazel Skiles, Ruth Robert Roscow, Clyde White, Ruth ''This is a band year," stated kesser. _____ --·-- -·-Skile~. John Miller, Sybil Apgar , Weaver, Bob Beghtol, Helen Daily, Charles B. Righter, after the Honor girl rewards: Maxine . H'ig h S ch oo . l G'irI I' Beryl Kuhns, Melinda Anderson, Richard Fahrenbruch, Evelyn N.o Music, News, S ermons S'ix S emor the Butler, Arnetta Becker, Mary . Lawrence T ally, Margaret Seely, Henderson, Helen Morton, Billy necessary preliminaries of Edith Hendricks, Betty ChristenOr Entertainment to Be Reserve Cabinets Are Anne Campbell, Gladys Thompson, Apgar, Delmar Worrell, Mildred band's first meeting had been sen, Barbara Bates, Virginia Amoe. Broadcasted. · Present. Eleanor Lindeman, Frieda Miller, Witt, Sybil Apgar, Johanne Dowd finished . "We started something Honorable mention: Ma:rjory i Girl Reserve cabinets from all Helen Henry, Eugenia Levy, Mar- and Harry Darr; Utah: Marjorie last year when we proved that the Campbell, Alaire .Barkes. i The Radiolinks of Lincoln high six senior high · schools in Lincoln jorie Hatten, J:Iazel Reinhardt, Bannister and Evelyn Maxwell; band was a "musical" organization. This year ought to put the Canoe honors were taken by school has been gragted an a ma- m et Saturday, September 6, at the Leonard Walker, Justine Mickey, Idaho: Marjorie Bannister, Ruth only one girl, Josephine .Darrow, a : · · · t· · .. -' h th Y. W. C. A. to discuss the city- Rowene Miller, Addalene Miller, Skiles and Lowell English·, Wash- band on a level with the orchestra. .· ·I teur rad10 sta 1011 11cense y e "My successor, Mr. Nevin, is senJ.ior: R. d C l'f . federal r~dio commission and plans wide plans for the year and to re- Alice Davie, Fred Davie, Berneice ington: Altheda Swift, Ruth more essentially a band man than unior e ross 1 e savmg J · · h· b f ceive instructions concerning their Eitel, Robert McHenry, Lillian Ry- Skiles and Mary Porter. awards. were earned by the follow- i are bemg made by t e mem ers o orchestra. He played trombone in "Stock up" for school, while you can get such ' th 1 b f an amateur trans duties. Miss Violet A. Olson, the der, Ruth Buer, Lois Angelo, ElChicago and less importane the army and drums with the Neing: Joan Ridnour, Beth Taylor, ! e cu or · exceptional values at this low price. SLIGHTLY , mitting station to be erected in Girl Reserve secretary, presided I oise Andrews, Elizabeth Adams, cities of Illinois were visited by braska State band and the Kilties, Margaret Carpenter, Frances i _ ,. ' . . ' the bu1la1ng the call number of over the meeting. Barbara Bates, Gleilfall Barnes, Allen Ryon, Alyc" Ph1'll1'ps , F1·ed an old band before your time. He IRREGULARS, w h i ch in no Gregory, Bernadine Davis, Gladys ; . . ' . · . I which will be w 9 GBM Miniature golf was the theme Murrell House, Jack Green, Rich- Hall, Virginia Sweny, Mary Yo- has had more band experience way lessen their wearing qualities. · Martin, Laura Mae Lieser, Eliza- 1 • • • beth Moomaw, Pauline McShane, The license permits the club to for the c·. onvention and community ard Giesler, Glen Lewis, and Inez der, Paul Sto'ehr, Lois Gates, Mar- than I. DULL FINISH - French heels, U ·J D . L 1 St use radio communication, radio sing was called ''hole one." Re- Craig. garet Test, Quentin Quay and picot silk garter tops. Popular ~~ni::n lif:v~~vin~ a aw~;;~ went j telephon~ operation and television. ports mi ·camp Okoboji were made 'fhe Minnesota lakes . attracted Margaret Helen Lanphere, Ruth colors. Anniversary sale special-· · No music news sermons or any during the second. .h· ole by Bar_bara / many. Virginia Adair, Augusta Schwartz, Ethel Newton, Rose J to Marjory Campbell, Justine B b d El b th Wh 1t pr. Mickey and Katherine Murray. i form of entertamment may be ar er an iza e . ney, 1 Bartat, Shirley Quillin, Martha Walter, Daylon Shadley and Betty A. th d d ' broad casted and the messages must t".'o of the delegates from Lm~oln Harms, Julia Hall, Ruth Jones, Paine. -Thrift Basement. swi=~~~ masetern;~;: sa~invgane:_ / be handled. absolutely free of h1~dh sbch~ol . to this dc~mp. dC1ty· Ross Martin, Betty Brown, Kath- Lake Okoboji was the most pop- I , Th I1c nse 15 good for wi e usmess was iscusse on K JI Wallac<> de Brown Henh e . blems . were awarded to Justine c arge. is th th' d h J ryn e y, '. ular lake in Iowa. Lois Whitburn, 0 [ one year but can be renewed at · · · d e ir e. rieita Sanderson, Ruth Sibley, L'll' Ekbl d w II d B 'fickey, ·Mary E ith Hendricks, . Lunching anywhere one pleased Marie Strahl, Dorothea De Kay, 1 ian a , a ace e rown, Barbara Bates, Virginia Amos. , the expiratio~ of that period.' constituted the fourth. On holes Ruth and Martha Dalton, Rich- Barbara Barber, Lois Gates, Roma Pauline Mcshane, Arnetta Becker. T}rn club mtends to stick to five and six the delegates decided de Brown, Richard Pemberton, j ·short wave work and telephone opard Smith, Julius Salzman, Helen · to canvass subscriptions for the Helen Lawerence, Doris Keefer ' Maxine Butler was named· a master swimmer. · erat10n for the time bemg. Smee Lemly, Marion Gugenheim, Jean d D Im F . _ 't' th See Our Special . 1 there are several boys in Lincoln Household Magazine and to preB tt B k J k Mc- an e ar rap1r v1s1 mg ere. The following campers tepre- i h - h h h t , l' sent a February carnival to earn Beachiy, e Y a er, ac Sc and lOc sented Lincoln high school: I ig w o ave opera ors icenses, money for a common treasury. Graw, Dorothy . Van Denberge, Counter anyone can have a m<~ssage sent Because of clouded skies hole nine, Harold. Olson and Leo Bloom V:lrgtnia Amos, Rose Mary Anderson, Joo~phtne Balley, Alaire Barkes, Barbara I to ap.y part of the world free of a picnic, was called off. visited there. , We Carry All Makes of ~:i;;sB1o!~·j!,~ro~h';'1<~~·.e, Mrf.:i-~1ce s;;;~~: charge. The station will not guarBt r B M B M Lincoln high school girls presThose going to the soui ·-·are: 1 Fountain Pens 0 50 ~ :t1er.,' ~arJrgr"y· ~·ampa£!f1~ · J~~ng,ret. a~a~~ ail.tee that the message will . reach ent were: Faith Arnold, president; ana. Idamae Albrecht; Arkal" .« ts, School Supplies ~~i~~r. J>.:':i~~~~sei?.ha~!~n, c~i~;,a {i~:'i_'i:'& its destination . This is due to the Dalton, Josephine Darrow, Bernadine fact that the station will not be Elizabeth Bushee, Arnetta Becker, New Mexico, Dave Keb.r.-, - -~1Tt is with pleasure that Davis, Una Jean Davis, Josephine Fergu. Celia Jappert, Ruth Weaver, Alice Lorraine Stephens and Idamae Alson, Huter Freeman, Thais . Furr, Mar- .I commercial and the messages will we invite you back again ga.-t Grant, Frances· Gregory, Julia Hall, . Wiren, Gretchen Schrag, Imogene brecht; Kansas: Louise Powell, Jean Hamilton, Ruth Haney, Mary Edith i be relayed through the Amencan Owned and Operated bv Lin coln Women. ~ J!~~~rli~~·ei1i~~~b%,~!~~~~· v~~~7~iaH~a01: 1 Amateur Radio Relay League Lapp and Barbara Barber. John Flagan, Ruth Hall, Margaret Jingswortll, Dorothy Johns, Sarah Kimball. ! which relays it from one city to McClure, Eunice Covey, Eleanore 'rhe School Dresses are Dorotqy Klems, Rebecca Koertmg, Hehm BOYille • E ntr1es • at F~air • t D · Phil' B Phone B 7810 1552 "0" St. Lemby, Laura Mae Lieser, Jeannet te Lo , w-. , a , nother until it reaches its final Pabs • Vera raper, IS ross, different and the verv rey, Leona McBride, Fern McCracken, J W 'lk B . B a Pauline Mcshane, Gladys Martin, Justine destination . Win for Young Owners erry 1. erson, erne1ce r nson latest from New Y orl~. Mickey, Iva Miller, Betty Moore, Adellne 1118 'Q' St. Morris, Elizab,eth Moomau, Virginia, MooBesides C, 0. Morns on, the Pleasant View Hope of Rogue, a · and Jewel McJunkin·' Missouri ' 86838 0 1 ~~~~b1:'i~~en ~~~~" 'iio~: ·~;r;~;.ci;,r,umf~~; j sponsor of the club, there are nine yearling Guernsey calf, owned by :ean Sta~~enberg,C~le~a ~~rr~, All in<livir1nal1y selected. -- - - - - --·-·- ·--- ~ noe~~~en~I~~m YI~~ua~~~r-;ta~~~\'ce Jo~~ha~~~: i high school boys in L tncoln a n d Ilarry Liebers. a sophomore . \l\.·on \ mog·en e _.ooper, ares. e~ .. Onr prier; 9.75 & up. -.-.- -- - - ·--·------:--:_~~-~~~-~-=-

Ii Ii

Ra d10IIDks ·G•1ven

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Amateur, License Num ber W9GBM --Girl Reserves Are ,

Band Year Here, Says Mr. Righter At First Meeting

Given Instructions by Violet A. Olson

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Rulers

i I I

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~i~~?~;::~)l~i~I;:~~1: ::E;:g~~::· ::~::::·: ~:';:, ~; ~~~3;ly~~I~~f~:;t~' ~~~=~~~~f~~i:E~~~~; i 1

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high brother and a senior. Two ;ther Stephens, and Naomi Bigley; . J . · entries of Lawrence won a first Oklahoma, Lyle Franklin, KatherWE INVITE YOU TO ! 1 1 Lincoln high and a third place for him. ine Ault and Emma Vogel; Texas, W9EGC. Harry and Lawrence will take j Belle Graves, George Gersit aml VISIT OUR SHOPPE I I Physical Examinations Are Robert Woerner, Lincoln high three head of cattle to the Na- Wayne Nordstrom. TI Given to 1,000 P . upils l W9WZ.X. tional Dairy Show, to be held at In the north, students who went Il Open Even_ings and lSundays Until Midnite in Lincoln High. ' Lewis Cook, Lincoln high St. Lolli!'> during the week of to Wisconsin were: Dorothea I .i About l,OOO pupils have been f W9FWW. _ ! October 12 to 19. Kuhi; Maurice Vanee and Willard 139 So. 12. I given physical examinations during ! James Goodm, Lincoln high ' If their plans materialize they Sunderman; Michigan: Mabel 2404-08 "J" st. B-3238 . the paSt week. W9GEJ. _ will exhibit six or seven head at Klerk, Lois Gates, Allen Ryon, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ More than 300 boys in Harold f Sherwood Gaylord, Jackson high the Ak-Sar-Ben show, to be held Helen Benner, Betty Lyndecker, , ; Lauritson's physical education I W9FZX. at Omaha November 30 to De- Marion Sunderland and Herbert classes were examined by Dr. H .1 Hugh Foster, Jackson high cember 5. Rhodes; South Dakota: Anna May P. Mueller, Dr. Roy Whitham and I W9FWL. . Johnson, Virginia . Adair, Margue~-1 Dr. J. A. Merdith. The girls were i Bernard Dalton, Cathedral high Stork Favors Howard Hill I ite Miller, Robert Carter, Lois i ~xamined by Dr. Ruth Warner. I w 9 FZR. ' 'Richard Har~ing Hi!~ will be 'I Capple, Myron Clark, Eleanor Un: I , "Marked improvement in pos- 1 an athlete of Lmcoln high some zecker, Opal Church, Frances lre ' 1 ture and in skins bas been shown," 1 Sarah T. Muir to Serve day." This statement was made land and Angelica Braun ; Blackj Ford & Chev. Repairing 1 1 said Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, school i O C . I C .1 by Coach Howard Hill, the proud Hills : Edwin Dahlstrom, Robert i J nurse. Mrs. Mapes believes this is ! n urricu uni ouncI father of this seven and ope-half Hutton, Bill Cunningham, Edgar FREE 1 Suits; Plain due to the early health instruction \ Miss Sarah T . .Muir has been pound boy, born this summer on Apking, Dan Williams, Jane BedBattery & Tire Service Wool Dresses given in the grade schools and jun- . chosen by Miss Ruth-Mary Weeks, July 30. son, Mary Louise Steen, Anne I COMMERCIAL , ior high schools. i president of the . National Educa- _ _ ___ L8728 Plain Silk Dresses .. ... $1.00 PHOTOGRAPHER 840 No. 27 1 1 ; tional association, to serve on a 1 ! Former Student Drowns. ! curriculum committee for revising JUST A PAIR OF PEP218 North Eleventh Street 11 i Phone 84984 Mildred Bevier, '30, one of a i the study of English from the ~in· PY PUPILS GIVING A 1 1 party of eight, was drowned, I dergarten through the umvers1ty CHEER FOR DEAR OLD I Views, Interiors. Copies, Home 1 Floyd Funk, Manager SalJS 1 Portraits, Blue Printing, Kodak : when a boat capsized on the lake 1 Miss Muir will represent the • HIGH AND FOR RUDGE 1 We Call and Deliver j J Finishing, Hand Colored Prints j ! j Phone B-1312 at Pioneer Park, July 26. Vera National E ducational association. AND QUENZEL. 738 South 27th The best dressed people Randall, a former student of Linin Lincoln use CECO coin high school, was also a memService. How about you? -hey took a course in smart ber of the party. Mildred comshopping, here, this summer, pleted her work in the commercial and were graduated with department of Lincoln high school outfits complete and suitabie last June. for all the Big Times due this Fall. They have Whilt this winter and prepare they need · for all occasions for concert, opera. radio I a2s So. 11th B-6575 1 I Good Home Cooked from French class to mixers. an cl church work! and now they're giving three Meals. Snapp)' AN HONEST "Yea Rudge's" and three "Shop 'ems"-just to show OPINION Fountain Service their satisfaction. Presently of your capabilities and they'll swing into our theme prospects of success in At song, "Quality and EconOPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Children who drink milk every meal this r emunerative f ield omy."

POSTURES BETTER l W9DWF. SAYS MRS. MAPES i Harry Letton,

Burnelts

[)ELICATESSI~

ANTELOPE GROCERY ' J,

CR0 U CH I[ GARAGE 1·.

Ch Idren

Reduced Price on / , Cash and Carr)>

Frederick Macdonald

80c

knoW the dilference

Cleaners

I 'I

The

The Lincoln Cleaning

VOICE

Keep·J.1 ·Neat

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Lee Wigton

ftudr

QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND PROMPT SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 1537 0 B41J5

& Dye Works

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IHRIE'S

"0" Street at 11th

A Real Place To

KALIN'S

will be given you free of charge by

MADAME DEVILMAR PROMINENT VOICE AUTHORITY

Quality & .Courtesy

Accredited t o University of Nebraska.

You'll find them both at the Seven Chairs

131 No. 13th.

87934

Visit tts for th e togs you're needi.ng n ext and you'll be singin(I, to()!

Qudge,~OuenzeJ '

Tel. F6056 for appointment.

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Used and rebuilt machines of all makes.

Alt makes of portable typewriters on eas)' payments

!lNebras,!~ r.::~=~!!er Co. b

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I Phone B67ss

1333 o Street

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; 13th and P St.s.

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"SELECT RESIDENCE STUDIO" 1975 A St.

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EAT

become expert tasters of milk. It may be "sweet" but they also want it fresh and of perfect flavor. Most children prefer Roberts milk because it is fresher and better.

B-3179

1450 "0" St.

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Ballermen To

Crete, First,. On September 26 - - - -- - - - - - - ------·-

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL'S FIRST STRING GRID MEN

Two Lettermen Back to Fight for the Links

BALLERMEN FEEL ' FIRST SCRIMMAGE

STAY OFF THE YELLOW A white ticket was affixed to -' the steering wheel of a ChandLinks Score on Reserves ler "8" parked in front of the After First Six ' school Wednesday afternoon. Plays. i Officer William Maunier made The Lincoln high football squad ! the arrc~t. With hundreds 'ij'f got their first feel of scrimmage, ) school children rushing across Saturday morning, wben the Bal- I the streets in front of the lermen tussled with Coach Bob l school, street cars traveling up and down the tracks, innumet· Horney's reserves. The · first lineup took just six I able cars . going back and i forth, a few obstructions like plays to score on the reserves. EIGHTJ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _,,, parked cars offer great hazLloyd Wampler, returning a thir-1 1 MEN GAIN W ards. 1930 GRID SCHEDULE 1 ty-five yard run around right end, It is ·not only foolish and I carried the ball to the one yard T~1ere 13 0 Suits Checked Out to Sep. 26-Crete I line. Y elkin plunged over for the careless ·to park one's car on Oct .. 3-Kearney Here the yellow line; it is dangerous Boys; Hundred. More first counter. . Oct. 11-Sf. Joe Central Here and moreover, against the law! I Coach Baller then ran in his secWanted. Oct. 18-Counc_il Bluffs (A.L.) i ond lineup, ·The scrimmage from With only two lettermen back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . There . · I then on afforded a chance for Coach Baller's Lincoln high school Oct .. 25-0maha Central, There -Photo by Hale. - Courtesy of The Lineoln Star. · ·1 · football squad swung into action Bottom row, left to right-Coach Stuart Baller. Wilber Everett , Johnny <:'!rlRon, Al Sharrick, Babe Luch~in ger, Loui• Novicoff. Harold Spain, Wa.l.do everyman on the squad to play. Oct. 31-0maha Tech, .. Here Woodside, Frank Meier, Merrill Moeller, Virgil Yelkin, Lloyd Wampl er, R« y F.1mmell, Wallac~- DeBrown, Assistant C~ach Bob. Horney. .. Joe Blockwitz of the first squad Monday in preparing to meet Crete Nov. 8-Ge'neva . . . . . . . Here Second row-Assistant Coach Dale Kr ess, Jack Cassity, Herman Strasheim, Herman Isel1n, \vayne Pine, Verald Dowhng, Robin Smith, Dave E.~owler, ·,1,:rck. .· . ; . Walsh, Earl Fraser, Joh:i Kos, Paul Markham. Russell Morriwrn, Harold Ko, , Physical Education Director Harold Lauritson . . received · an mJury to his shoulder on their field, September 26. LinNov .. 15-Grand Island There Third row_:_Tral ner Earl Sullivan, John Boyd, Howard Watson, Milton Borgens, Rich.ard Dier, Herman Haptman. Art. French, James Mickey, '. Bob d R B ld " coln faces one of the hardest .. an ay a v; m, reserves, came Amos, Don Gray, Harlan Davies, Gob Teten , Johnny Miller, Joe Blockwb.z, Assistant Coach Ed Uptegroye, Student Manager James McPheeters. · . .;. _ out of the scrimmage with a schedules in many years. - - -- - - - - - - ------- --·- - -twisted knee. The · lettermen are Wally de College View. Brown, guard, and Virgil Y elkin, the two sides of the room. This Football Practice Is Go~ut i J<'o-~·1~ean7 _. . -.... 1e. ... . .. ~".:.'s~1ty "BLUE TURNING GREY '" makes a great deal more space, ·· ,/ Merle Gotfredson, president; end or back. Frank Meier, center, Under the supervision of CoAch i Woodside . ......... It ........ , . strashelm Football heroes became blue as the Center Of the room is Clear . , ,.. DeBrown ,•, ·· .. · · ·.lg ... . , ... .-· . French . Glen Ault, secretary-treasurer, and Ray Kimmel, back, saw servStuart Baller Lincoln high schools ... · ... •.... · .. · .. crg............ · Iselin in Thursday nights practice. Of lockers. 1 Pine and Julius Humann, sponsor. . ' Sharnck ......... .......... ,,..-. Amos ice last year but did not earn letThe new candidates were given The renovahng, which will cost new football mentor , football prs.c-1 i¥~,;',~1~~er..::::: : : : : ~~ : : : : : : : : : ~· ~~=~~~ Teachers College. i ' 'ters~ This year's prospects are biue jerseys which after be· about $4,000, is not quite finished tice is progressing rapidly. Coach[ %~!;~~~n .·:-.·. '. '. '.'.'.'.~~::::::::: Novi~~~ Phil Johnson, sponsor. very bright with Art French, coming damp from perspiralion but it is complete enough to be Representatives from Bethany · ·•gUard, who gained 30 pounds this Baller expects each player to be I ~~'&Viel . '.·:' ." ." ." .' ." ." ." .' )g.: : ::::::: c,,SJ:~~ from the brow of our noble used by the physical education and Havelock were not present. · summer, weighing 195 pounds, and · a _ ! C Team--D Team. m top shape for the first 0 a me Borgens ..... ..... le. Shurtleff g·r1dsters caused their backs tc and sport classes . The work will Lincoln Cabinet Meets. Francis Kelley tipping . the scales September 23. I Frasier .......... It .. .. Price be finished by September 18, actake on a shade similar to the SHELDON IS TOPIC A cabinet meeting of the LinI Boy~ ... . ...... . . cg .. Harris at 187. Herman Strasheim, who 1 cording. to Ray Trombridge, who coin chapter was held Tuesday royal blue of old time gladia· The routine of practice starts i ~~;I~ : ::::::: :: :i.g<'.: '.::: '.: '. · Ma!~~ is a 200-pounder, is also a candiwith exercises, then group instruc- I ~ic !tey .......... rt............ Miller is in charge. tors, as was revealed iii the date for the line, as is Paul Mark- Hi-Y's to Be Host to State September 9, at the Y. M. C. A. I Walsh •.....•.•. , .re .....•• ,.. McGrew tion on blocks and tackles, indivi- 1Carlson _.... .... .qb .......... Baldwin It was decided that Alfred Adams, shower room, where a large ham, who weighs 209 pounds. Older Boys ConHarold Soderland, Robert Lantz number of future football stars LINCOLN HIGH BOYS daul instructions passing and kick- 1 ~~\'J~tma·,; · · · .' .' .': .': ,;~:::::::: · · Kie~;:~~J The prospects are also bright for vention. and Beverly Finkle, respectively ing and then finishing up with ! M~~~suiU:ti~~~ : ·RB.~~~~· f~~ · Miner K°J;:~~~ were industriously scrubbing the reserve squad who will be ENROLLED IN CAMP team Officers and sponsors of the 1 formation. \ian for Mackey. ' each others backs in order to l<Jverything for Football coached by Bob Horney, former seven H!.,Y clubs belonging to the would preside at Hi- Y meetings ) Touchdowns : Fowler, McGrew. Yelkln. ~ Kick for point: Yelkin. Students Awarded Honors get off the brilliant stain. Parties, •.. Favors, DeTeachers college high coach. A Federation of the Hi-Y clubs of during a period of nine weeks .~~~~~~~·-- ~ · ~I-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ If this keeps up, say some of in lVIarksmanship and j rcorations and Novelties. · good prospect is Ray Baldwin, Lancaster county, . including Lin- each. A one dollar membership · fee, the boys, the team will be much back, who last year played on coln, University Place, Havelock, Boxing. And School Supplies . . better than predicted for with third team and showed himself to Teachers College, College View, which will expire at the end of the Lincoln high school boys who atPens, · Pencils, Paper and Qe a remarkable, all around man. Waverly and Bethany met Sunday year, will be ch_arged_to new IJlei;p.-" _two workouts a night. it · just 0 tend0d t he Citi~ rn• .MiM""" TrainArt - Supplies for evei·y bers. This is to stop much of the can't help being a champion- ing Camp at Fort Crook. Nebraska Richard Smith will also be a at the Lincoln high · school Hi-Y day use. unnecessary handling of money ship team. Scrubbing thei t' promising candidate for the line, BARBER AND BEAUTY won various award~. club house, to discuss general and applications in mid-semester. backs is surely a workout. and also Gifford Price, whose abilSHOP Dan Easterday of Co.' pany D. plans for the coming year. The January seniors, will, however, ity in blocking and tackling won the sharpshooter of machine 17th and South Sts. The meeting was opened by need to pay only the usual fee of starred him on the third team. gun corps medal. Oliver Quapp of singing three camp songs, which fifty cents. All lines of Beauly V.'ork. FredHarold Lauritson, director of Company A, won a marksman erics Permanent ·waving. La"!-~ were led by Harold Soderland, physical education, has checked ine McClain, operator. medal. Capron Mapes of Company president of the Lincoln Hi-Y cab- Lincoln Loses Talented out o·,rer 130 suits, all the equip14 & L Sts. A, won sharpshooter medal. Ted inet. Alfred Adams, secretary, Gus P . Pederson, Prop. ment that is available. There are Golfer to Omaha Central Maloney of Compa,ny A, won F 4725 led in the devotional period. Emmett Morava, an outstandst!ll about one hundred boys who the s i 1 v e r medal for being Hervey F. Smith, who presided ing golf and tennis player at Linwould like to get suits. The men runner-up in the fly weight hoxwho have checked out suits are as at the meeting, told of Camp coln high last year, will show his Basket and Locker Rooms ing tournament and the marksSheldon, to which four boys from ability at Omaha Central thi.-; follows: man medal. Tom Hall and Dick Rearrnnged to Make Wally de Brown, Virgil Yelkin, Russell Lincoln and four from University year. Emmett wanted to turn in 1930 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Joy won marksman medals. Morrison, Joe Roth, Leonard Van Horn. Place More Space. were sent, represenling one more victory for Lincoln high R ichard Dier; Clarence Luchsinger, Reid To be a marksman one must be $2.50 4 TEXAS A. & M. COLLEGE • • • • at LINCOLN Oct. Christian, Joe BlOckwitz , Dwight Borin, their respective clubs. The rebuilding of the boys' so he entered the C. M. T. C. golf at Norman 11 University of Okla'ho·m a Ray Kimmel, Wayne Dudek, Galen J ones , able to shoot fifty-six points out 18 Iowa S tate College - - - • - • - at Ames J ohn Boyd, .Tohn :Miller, Quentin Quay , Soderland spoke on the activi- tournament last summer under locker room formed the major im· of a poss ible sevent y-five. For the 1.00 at LINCOLN 18 OKLAHOMA FRESHMEN • • • • ~~l~~~~~. ~~~~P~ar~~-~1.a1k.er~av~c~tra~~~~~ ties of the ca n1p. Hug·h Foster. t h e R ed and Black colors. He 1vas provement of "f-.1incolrt high school sha rpshooter on e must sh ont 1.50 at LINCOLN 25 MONTA"JA STATE COLLEGE :" ';; ·.'. 3.00 at LINCOLN 1 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH H::trod l:f iller , Lester Brown , He r m ::i. n !.:.;e_- pr·_'·s l d ~ 11tB, t. lJniversity P lace , . ll • H ' 1 11

I I

Baldwin~ Smith and Price Promising

.Men for Second •Squad.

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Hi .. Y Executives Form Plans for Years Program

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Capito 1 I DeLuxe Opt;11 Ai1·

Gt:o.-gt: 1).-os. 1213 N Street

Golf Coors~ ·

Boys Locker Room Is Greatly Improved by Various Chang,es

18 La.-gf; Unt:xct:llt:d

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Dona.Id -Nort:1·, · Ja.cl-i: Green. Ja ck H<lrris, ~~;~;~k, 8 \~~~rber F~a;~~!:tt. K~~~~2' c!1fi~.~~ T. .iu;s Novicoff, John Ko>. Waldo Woodside, Dick. Giesler. Viiayne. Pine, Dave

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si-~..:) k~ •_~11 th~ n1ef:.hod,;;

membe rs ,

financing

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clubs,

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arranged and improved. The showers were originally ar · L1"11col11 r·L~aces ·c1·e·t e t"r1 ranged in individual booths on. First Game of Schedule each side of the room with the Lincoln high faces a very tough basket room at the south end . assignment on this years sched- Now one large tiled shower room ule, playing teams that have many with twelve needle point showers lettermen returning. The toughest : has been built with better drain· try this vear will be Lincoln's first a,,o-e faciiities in the spa. ce that was ' game against Crete. The Salinf' i formerly occupied by the basket · county prepsters have five letter- i room. The new basket room is men returning including Foran- i located at the opposite end where brach, an all-state full-back, who :. the lockers we~e located previwill cause Lincoln : plenty of trou- i ously. The basket room is larger ble when they clash. i than the old one and allows mo re The last time Lincoln and Crete ! space for the storage of the boys' met was in 1927, Lincoln trounc· suits. ' · ing them to the tune of 47 -0. The lockers are arranged along

club libraries and cornn1ittc es . University. Place will have meet·

~~;';1°i&cG!~~~{.r.ii~eni3~;,.li;f:,r~~b 1,f:;;~~: ings every other Tuesday, the first Francis Kelley, Lloyd Wampler, Howard beginning yesterday, while College Watson, Mark Owens, Dick Pemberton, View will have theirs once a week. ·P&ul Markam, Gitford Price. Milton Borgens, Robert Tete:i., Merrm Moeller, Robin Teachers College also w1'll have "mlth, Don Shurtleff, Earl Frazier, John . · • Walsh, . Arthur Betz, Dawson Hawkins, meetings every other week. ·Ford Harris, Glen Eliiott. Harry Harmner, George McKenney, Bob Heilio, Ra!Mr. Smith urged that the secre·sto:i Graham, Robert Hockenbary, Robert t l Ray, Dave Wogenleitner, Rex Ashton, aries keep good records of al Glen Ayers, LoUis Mackay, Jack Card, meetings and finance~ Harold Miller, Alfred Hawthorne, Ray . · •· Castle, Dave Rankin, Thomas Clare, The Federation will take care of Char:es Wilson, Edward Reynolds, Robert Ctilar, Kenneth Pavoy, Donald RaJbeck, the State Older Boys Conference, Boyd Brown, David Bark, Ruben Schudt, I t h' h L ' 1 '11 b h t Tom Hall, Robert Rickerd Partche, Harold 0 w lC mco n Wl e os · 0 0 0 ~~~:;";~~· J!~e'::.~ ~~~s;g;7, ~~;~ W~;·~~t~: The meeting was closed by ;;;:;:anu:iic~i~sc:.1eit\~~ard RK~:~an,Huji~~'. prayer. mon Colvert, Willard Ryne. Richard, Bel· Those that were present at the Jer, Thoma s Schelma.yer, Jim Hoke, M~r· meeting are: mice Chowns, George ·Ramel , Glen · Lewis, Donald Hayes, Emery Packard, Ed Big· Lincoln. I nell , George Hedylin, Russell Gilman, Paul Colbey, Bob Porter, Harold Cates, Eddie Harold Soderland, president; ' ---------------------~--------------..- --- ··--·-----·cecan. Don Patterson, Jim Geddes. Harold Fager, Ernest schaekel, William Robert Lantz, vice president; AlWeaver, Ray Loos, Herbert Hayden, Don· fred Adams secretary· Beverly ald Meyaham, Jack Campbell, George • ' Leonard and Lowell English. Finkle, treasurer, and Hervey F. 1 Smith, sponsor. . Lincoln Reserves Open University Place. Greater Lincoln League . Hugh Foster, president; Eugene ! Lincoln 's Busy Store. Cor. 11th and 0 Sts. "The Best for Less" The Greater Lincoln leag-ue wil1 Pester, jr., vice president; Wayne 1 . 1

eig-h •• -fn 1 1·, ·

start this year wtth a bang, The ' WE!amsrha,rsdo,c1~arl., csheac1'rremtaarny.• and Neal will be alaged Friday, September 19, when Waverly. Coach Bob Horney's Lincoln reRichard Jackson, secretary. serves meet the Havelock gridsters on the later's field. I fir!!t .: tilt of the' season

o'c~:c~.game will be called at 3

Lincoln's probable line-up is as follows: Don Shurtleff and Karl McGrew, ends; Francis Kelley and Clifford Price, tackles; Jack Harr is and Rube Schuite, guards; Richard Smith, center; William Kierstead and Richard Giesler, halfbacks, Francis Kokesch fullback; with Ray Baldwin barking the signals.

. ·

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C?i: IL;:,wren(':e

KANSAS STATE AGRI. •~ OLLE-GE -

3 .iJ('

rtt rcofumo !a

:it Iowa City at Li-f}t..:.\Ji.1-~' -

Lincoln, Nebraska

WE INVITE YOU TO

VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM

STUDIO

IN THE STAR BUILDING

H'~ . 0 St.

L8748

1 ·

Get Your Order In Right Away

I II

HALLETT

313 South 12. •Ne have on display there a beautiful line of li'rigidaire l\fodels-ELECTROL Oil Burners-ELEC-

TROCHB'F' Electric Ranges and other interesting u tilities for your home and comfqrt.

117 We are here to serve you and to please you . . W c know that we can with the superior household e quipm ent we have to offer.

SWIFT LUMBER &FUEL COMPANY

The Regulation Garment According to your Physical Director's Specifications

Office and Service-33 & Sheridan Blvd. F2365

Our hair-cuts fit. If you don't believe it-Try us. No long waits.

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We have first class men in our chairs who will help yon solve your hair problems

her,

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SUITS

1231 N St.

TWO TROUSERS

THE . HAIR CUTTERS BEST LAUNDRY

S25

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YROM

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Something 1 s

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Hair. Cutting Shop

Sales, 313 So. 12 St. -

"SWIFT SERVICE SATISFIES"

Ask the Girl Friend-

In Lincoln High School-· there is always something new .. Sometimes of great importance! and sometimes -merely informatio.n ! This time it 1s of greater in1· portance than usual. For the announcement is nothing less than Magee's Prep Suits · for Fall 1930.

$25' THIRD FLOOR

FOR GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL Fountain Pens

History Covers

History Paper

All Standard Makes $2.50 to $10.0U

Genuine I. P. Brown Leather with name l''ree, $3. 75

T. & S. Special 45c ream

Special School Pen

Other Covers

$LOO, $1.50, $1.75 , $2.50

25c, 50c. 75c, 90c, ~~-00

Drawing Supplies Art Supplies Botany and Physiology Outfits

"Capitol" Standard 50c rerun 100 Sheets. lOc Green edged, SOc ream

Chemistry Aprons g.) c Prang Colors, Celluloid Rule,; Compasses, Protractors and Everything Else

TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 '' 0'' St.

I~ fi,1

S. & L. GARAGE 13th and M Streets

· All the School Year

Estab . 1871

~. ,1:1;,;·1 :-:

l; :',~ !. O F i\<1f~SQl) L ; (H 0 ; l~ C.: C(: i~?f ;· 1 gj lJ'11versity of Missour Fi-eshrne n ,,;:_ St.; . c . L1 .'"1!-.·er-:::ity of !t. ·,v:i, - -

ANDERSON

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WELCOME

L 7447 for Appointment

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an these 110.)1s rece ived honorab !e ·I discharge from the Citizens' MiliWhere you can get real tary Training Camp. William Payton, senior, enterputting practice. ing Lincoln high school from Tobias, Nebraska high school received the rank of corporal at the Fort Crook camp this summer. If y ou have bcallty we tak e. Harold Schmitt, former Lincoln lligh school football star, is lf IlOIH-', WC make it. ing Coach Ralph Beechner get his football men into s hape at University Place this year.

o·ff,1ca' I ym suits, ., .

nf" a 1

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@.p.4~:. ~q:- '·A:1o ng \ / ith ~rn~O:it-. h cmcJrs 1

Between the lOc Stores OUR PRIC:SS ARE LOWEST

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Hold That

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. .

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/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

LINCOLN, · NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930.

VOL. :XXXIX NO. 2.

SELLING Base ·of Sower Representatives MAGAZINE .CONTEST BEGINS Committees Are Reached by Girl Reserves in Five High Made .Known at Elected in Home Girl·· Schools for First Time to · Canvass Subscriptions. ·Forum Meeting Rooms· Rece~tly

HAVE YOU PAID?

FIVE CEJ

w 0

Orchestra Test MUSICAL sKIT GIVEN . Juni·ors· Choose May Be Held in Candidates fo. /· Ohio This Year ·This Semester

BY GIRL RESERVES Subscriptions for the Advo· Cate must be paid to fifth perCamp Okoboji Described by iod teacliers ,before WednesFour Delegates at Conday, October 1, If students wish ference. to receive the paper ·On that The first girl to climb to the date. It will help the ·staff de· "Amos and Andy," a musical "The Trans-Atlantic Hop-off," base of the Sower on the capitol livering the papers if subscrip· skit featuring two songs, "When 68 . Rooms Represented in a magazine selling contest be- Club . Members Take Part tower is Helen Edwards, sophomore _tions are paid by Monday. Lincoln Considered Too the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo," and Evenly Divided Between New Group. tween the Girl Reserves of Bethin Program. who . accomplished this unusual ' Subscription price Is fifty Far West. "Indeed I Do;'' was given at the Boys and Girls. cents any, Jackson, . Teachers College, - -- - feat accompanied by her brother, . . . a semester. to anyone who open Girl Reserve meeting, held·on p res en· t E nro · ·llment Sh OUId Monday, Sept€mber 15. The charHavelock and Lincoln high school$ Officers · Are Announced by J 0hn ' a gm'd e a t th e s tat . e c a pl·t 0 1 receives the paper in Lincoln high school. ·Mail subscriptions and Leanard Nelson, head guide. Be Practically Doubled acters were Amos, Elizabeth . · ·· began Thursday, September 18. Club President Alfred are 55 cents in Lincoln and 65 She is p.erhaps. also ·the last of the Thi's Year. · · Bushee, Andy, Vera Mae Peterson; · . . • Celia Jappert is the chairman of Adams. 1 cents elsewhere. Elec.t ion Almost Equally the campaign in Lincoln high fe.niinine sex to gain this goal,·· as Madame Queen, Winifred Allen Don North, Frank Tanner . Anyon.. e.. who has .n ews t.o c.on· · Betty Anderson. The t ry-ou t an d program comThe first hint as to where the and R uby Taylor, Divided Boys and and Ruby Kleinbecker school. the public is not . permitted to. go tribute may bring It to 211, 219 .· mittees were announced at the Lincoln high school orchestra will .Camp Okoboji was described by Girls. for President. Hiva Mills, Barbara Barber, to the Sower s.i nce the scaffolding or the Advocate. box in the ·. El' b th Wl ·t I L Jean Kirk. patrick, Berni·ce B Forum meeting, Thursday, Sept k d office. have to go if it would defend its "' 1zba e B 1b1 ney, .dmAo1~enew ·app, , Election of the .home room rep: ran- tember 18, in Room 306. The was a en own. National championship was given ,._.ar ara ar er an . ice . iren, Nominations for junior class ofresentatives took place in the home son, Elizabeth Bushee and Wini· On the second floor, which is acin the Aug-11st 24 issue of the the four delegates who represented f'icers were det ermme - a b th members of the former are Robert ~ . Y e vote rooms on Wednesday, September f red Allen, the assistant chairman, cessible to anyone, the am.b itious "Scherzo," national o r c he stra the Lincoln ·high Girl Reserves at of the junior class in t)leir home 17. Thirty-six boys and thirty-two called their committees together Lantz, chairman, Burkner Row· climbers entered a door which dis· 0 ID camp's official organ. Cleveland, the conference camp. Each . girl rooms Friday, September 19. The girls were chosen as home room and each girl was given two sub- ling~ and Alice Wiren; those of Ohio, was tentatively named for told of the particular picnic, cere- nominations are quite evenly di, . t clo:;,ed a spiral staircase extending monial or discussion which imrepresentatives for this semester. scrip ion blanks for the House- the latter are Harold Soderlund, the National. orchestra contest and vided between the boys and girls. A meeting of the group Will be hold Magazine. vice-president and ch air man three-fourths of the way up to the Tulsa, Oklahoma, was the town presseq her most. Don North, . Frank Tanner and CQ.lled soon by Miss Helen· Dunlap, A chart will be kept at the Y. w. I . . ' tower. At the top of these stairs selected as the site of the National Singing of pep songs, led by_ Ruby Kleinbecker, received the . v· l . Catherine Maher. Charles Steadb d B t . F d t student council adviser. C. A . by Miss 10 et A. Olson was the large observatory room, an and solo contest. ea rice ee, opene he meeting. largest number of votes for presRepresentatives . are as follows: showing the progress of each man, Leah Carlson, Harriet Walt, ·Three Girls Are Attending According to the "Scherzo," Lin· The various chairmen told briefly ident. Frances Ireland, home room 100, Morrill hall, where one may look C 11 school in this campaign. Bob Rogers and one more to be all over Lincoln and the surround· o eges 0 utside. of coin is in keeping with the policy of their respective committees and Kathryn Kelly, Edward ReyFord Harris 101, Imogene Cooper chosen later. ing· vicinity. State;· of the National Bureau for the ad· each girl was asked to choose the nolds and Maxine Butler were 102, Mark Owens · 103, Bernice ·tt h' h · - · t ·f Branson 105, Richard Giesler 107, IDCO Alfred Adams, president, form"Then we climbed the ladder on Having existed through the vancement of Music which is reco~m1 ee upon w IC she would no;ma ed or vice president. ally Introduced the other officers. the wall of this· ·r oo·m and emerg·ed hea.t of the summer, swimming, sponsible for the originating of pre er to work. or secretary, Robert Wood, Kathryn Kelley 109, Edith Hendricks George . Pillers, treasurer, urged on the scaffolding that was built and other activities, many L. H. s. these meets, to select a different -- -- -- - - - Margaret Test and Richard Cullen 117 , Vernon ·Early 120 , Win· · p· the members. to pay their dues and around the golden do.me.," sa·id graduates tum their thoughts, if toV1<,-i each year . .The first orchesGr.'etche·n· Sc..hr.ag··g. received the highes.t number of ifred Allen· 125, Adrian Almquist · . ·· . Bob Rodgers . told of his duties as He.len. "By adv· ancm'g .;te· p· by· ·step they have not already. been turned tra contest in -1929 was at Iowa Ruth w . 1 . ,,:" voD..t es. ~ f · · eave ' · · or o thy Wimdelin,· . Fraiicel!127, Genevieve Smith 130, Betty historian. · . ... ·- over these planks of wood, · con- or . some time. , to entering college. City, the ·second, in Lincoln, at Martha Deweese. Anderson 131, Jean Walt 133>Vera Th f both f h' h th L. Gladys Salisbury. Gregory, and Betty Gere ·w.·ere s·e h 1 S ·1 · d M . orSouthern .C alifornia was boosted stru. cted so th..at they 'Were· abo·u·t r. ee o the · June graduating· · o ·W ic · e mco n ore es. h h h Oxenford 134, Glen B eema.n, 135, Gra am, . pe1 er an , . tra eme~ged · 'cto . L'n . 1, · · · - · lee. t.ed fo run for .treasurer .. · 1. cons · · by Robert . Lantz, and Kiwanis one and one:hal·" feet· ap · art fro·m -c1ass ave .c osen · co11eges or um~ · •· , vi nous, Harry· Snowden 136, Paul . Early rison,. Staff, at Hord L I . Camp_ activities and honors held by each · other, we · finally reached the v.ersiti~s outside . of Nebraska. Bet-· band has never entered a national i . . .. · . ·. . Dorothy Peterson, Irving Hill 139,. Robert Raymond HO,. Madge Benson l4l. and Quivera. Formities were discussed by Arn· base of the sower, from which , tie Willson· left last - week-endi contest although they are · held and Dwight Perkins w~ nometta Becke.r. Jack. Gavin: .described,. vanta.ge p.oin.t ·we·.. could. see thi.tty· driving.· with her P. arents and every year; . However, several Lin· inated for the P.osition of. editor. Virginia Sweney 201, Melinda Many Lincoln high school Boy D Anderson 203, Gorden Rathbum the car m which Ruth Bryan' miles into the countrv. . t brother, for Terrytown, New York, coin soloists have com~et~d, Don awson Hawkins, Robert Mann Scouts attended Camp QJiyera, Owen is travelin!!'. ,;It took about 20• minut·es ·. to where she will enter Castle Junior Abbott, class of '30, wmnmg sec.. . . .. and Francis KokeSch were named 207, Margaret May 208, Frances B s t · ~ f or sergeant-at-arms. Parks "The -Trials and· Tribultaions of climb the distance to the Sower, College for Girls . . Breta Peterson ond in trumpet· in 1928. --· 209 , Dave Wagenleitner 212 , oy cou camp nei;tr Cedar Creek, Dwight Borin. 213, Parker Ryan Nebr~ka. during the past summe,r., a Grocery Cler~," was the topic of which. does not include the tim.e will. atten~ Ferry Hall, .near Chi" The hope that the band could be Girls Take Eight Mile Hike The ~ponsors of the junior class Sw1mmmg, nature study, leath- the speech given by Burdette spent m frequent delays for rest,• cago durmg the comn:ig year. built up to an even level of perInto Mountains,· · Cook · are Miss Mollie Gilmartin and 214, Rosamond Wigton.215, Jeanne M' Tucker 21 6, Hazel McChesney 217 , ercraft, and archery were high Brownlee . . Harold Soderlund, us- concluded Helen. Betty Hellmers will continue her fection was expressed at the be· Without Dishes. iss M. Lucile Scheme!. ing· the clubs for illustration, studies .at Lindenwood College at ginning of the ye a r by Mr. Sophomore Candidates Named. · St Her summer in a California Sophomore nom · · h h Bob Holland 220, Rex Ashtan 221, spots in the c.a mp program. In a.a-. . Charles, Missouri. . . Righter. Such a move would in· camp was discussed by Ruth . mees, w o ave showed how many· people hold ORCHESTRA TO PLAY Glen Ayers 225, Margaret Carpen- d't' t th d .1 t' th ter 227. 1 ion o e ai y rou me, ere their golf mallets in playing mi.n· r Mary Catherine Albm will at- volve practically doubling the pres- Weaver at the writers club meet- JUst been announced, are as folJerry Hunt 3~2, Lorrame Hitch- were several hikes to the State iature golf. Dick Schmidt, who AT COUNCIL IN IOWA, t. end Doal!e college at Crete, Neb. ent enrollment over a period of ing, Wednesday, September 17. lows: President: Kenneth Pavey, Rex cock 303, Harold Schmitz . 304, fisheries, near Gretna, Nebraska, worked at Miller's, and Beverly Sectional Group Composed I' Virginia Larson chose to attend time and supplying some of the in- The place was so secluded that the Ashton, Donald Morris. Gharles :Minnich 305, Mary Olive to the cement plant at Louisville, Finkle, a root beer baron, told of of High School Pupils Grand Island College at Grand struments which are now lacking girls, taking an eight-mile hike Vice president: Mark Owens, Garrison 306, · Jack McKinzie 307, and a. shooting demonstration their jobs. F M' Island, Nebraska. such as base and alto clarinets, into the mountains, found traces George Davis, _Herbert Rhodes. Helen E.dwards 309, Junior Jack- gi·ven by Kent Beegle of Oma . ha, ·a Catherine Maher played a pian.o · rom Id-west. The bus1.·ness college at .Lincoln fleugel horns, E flat clarinets, two of K't , p10neers. · i c.arsons .S ecre t ary: Ray Shaw. Joe Roth, son 312, Miriam Taylcir 313, Her- representative of the Peters Car- solo, "Forgotten," waltz number Announcement has been . made j h~s enrolled two former Lincoln harps, a sarrusophone, a contraRttth had the chance to cook Billie Baker. bert Hoppe .314, · Robert Rodgers ridge company. one in F sharp major, by Liszt. of a sectional orchestra composed high students, Grace Blake and bassoon, Englishhorn and others. I entirely without pots or pans or Treasurer: George Roberts, Fern 315, Galin Jones 316, Mady Yoder Ralston Graham, '32, Forrest Camp Okoboji was described by of high school students selected at Iva Mae Baker. 1 utensils of any sort on this excur- Wmterhalter, . Mary Yoder. 317, Mary Frances Step.hens 320, Speiler, '29, and John L. Morrison, Alice Wiren. random from certain middle west· "There is no place like NebrasSh d t ·a Editor: J:Jlene Crum, Helen EdA t h · ka" seemed to lure most of the swn. e prepare mea 1'.11 po- wards, .Gladys Salisbury. Doro thy ' Hamil~on 321,' Virgip.la '29 were staff officers at Camp n impromp u speec Wl!-S given em states in which Nebraska is tatoes and even gravy, which she Sergeant-at-arms: Carrolt Quin~ admitted was a trifle lumpy. ton •. Bob · Morris, Franklin BradErtckJ!on ' 325, Dorothy Ferguson Quivera. and Camp Hord, another by Mary Port~r ~nd Charles Stead- included, to play at the North studious graduates. Those who 327. camp conducted by the cornhusker man gave an imitation of the four 1 Central supervisors conference at will enter "Dear Old Nebraska U" . In this country Mark Twain and shaw. -· Joe ROUi~ Qt'! 'Ba.mez--'i!JZ:', -Area Counc!TOTBO\,~s;-- - ~~..;...,,et~ .;..__5~--C=.cl!:-~, _ -M~. !"""'-..,~ch aqa Don Abbott, Elmer Anderson, 1 Bret Harte are said to have done , Elwyn A.shrOrd, li"rancls Ayres, 1 J.. D • r:_• . .l CB.rl ~e~temeyei: 403. Several .Lincoln high school ers: Charles B. Righter of the UniI much of their writing. ·. uIVen i.O Leste :Aile"ii 226-A, John. Hallet scouts were made members of the The program was completed aft· versity of Iowa, formerly super- Adelaide Ballard, Margaret Broady One Hundred a.nd. Fifty Try "P_eople think they've seen Cali-! .".B, Helen Prestega.ard 226-C, Golden Sun, ·the honorary campers er Leona Chase and Don North visor of music at Lincoln high Elizabeth Betzer, Lorraine Brake, Out,· But Only Room for fom1a when they see Los Angeles I Woodl;Qw White ~6-.J;>. organization of the Cornhusker took the gavel in parlimentary school, is to be one of the organ· Anne Bunting, Rachel Baker, Allen Th' E' · and Pasadena, but the. biggest 1 "' , Burma,iJ fAndersoll, Aud-1, J,ll.ck area. Membership. i.n this organiza- drill. izers. Joseph E. Maddy, founder Berkman' H aroId B u tler, A nna Ir t Y• tght · thrill I got out of California was If C~itf ~U~·~. Sidney ;Dewey Aud- ion is· liniited to fir5t class scouts. of . the national high school arches- Margaret Brehm, Harold Berg, Tryouts for membership in the the natural . beauty surrounding 3, Q:i.arles Gruenig Aud. 4, Harold Other qualifications concern the JOBS DAUGHTERS tra is one of the conductors. Kathleen Becker, Yetive Barnes, Mummers were held last Wednes- our camp" said Ruth Jn conclu- Links Entered in Class Three Hoppe Aud-5, ~ohn Koii, Aud-6, scouts character · and actions in MEETING IS HELD Because of Lincoln's fame as an Florine Baker, Jessie Bliss, John day, Thursday and Friday. A part sion. ' Which Is Next to the Clyde: tJ:anls- :A.ud-7, Louise Perry camp. The following Lincoln high orchestra town,. many delegates 'Bliss, :Viola Bergman, Ethel Bauer, from the play "The Goose Hangs Before the talk the club consti-· . Highest. Aud-8, :Alfred Sharrick Aud-9, school boys became Golden Sun Plans Made for Rummage are expected by the directors of Madehne Brown, . Gladys Bross, High" was used In trying · out. tution was read and. it was decided · A cash prize of $50 was awarded Cha:rles . Steadlll4D 4ud,lQ and members · this summer: Jack MacS~le; • Two Committees the personnel. Bob .· Butcher, Vernon Baty, Ed- There were five judges, Miss Mc- . to· have Gretchen Schrag, presi· Magdalinei3abCoc~ ;A.ud~. Kinzle, Howard Carpender,• Dick ·Appointed. Raymond B. Jones, director of ward Bloom, Helen Calhoun, Eu- Chesney and Miss Sprung, Mum- dent, appoint a committee to make to ·the 1930 Links because . the Chowins, Bob Gibbons, Ed Stoll, The first Jobs Daughter~ .meet- music at North High, Des Moines, nice Camp, Jane Carr, Donald rners . sponsol'.s .and Miss Cathers, a few revisions to bring the docu- cover won the third prize in a contest hekl by the David J. Molloy M:arlon De Jarnett, Bob Joyce, sa.id, "I believe that a larger num- Carle, Howard Carpender •. Walker Miss Bryant and Mr. Hansen. Ac- ment up to date. ing of this fall was he.Id Saturday c ordner, Don Cox, Phyllis Cook, cording to Miss Sprung about one A Company, according to word just .'terry Hunt, and Jack Gavin. ber of students from Lincoln · than t th t' afternoon, September 13. The fol· Ch . repor on e prospec ive High school boys at the camp lowing ofifcers . were present: from any other high school should aFlotte Crain, Raymond Craig, j hundred and fifty tried out and writers club book was given by received from the company. The were; Bob Gibbons, Ed Stoll, Paul Dorothy Sharrick, honored queen, comprise this orchestra. Tell your Warren Davall, Russell Dawson, there is room for but thirty-eight. E lyn Di d d'tor The book Links was entered in class thr~e which is the next to the highest!"' · D Henry Dietrich, Martha Davis The following thirty-eight will be ve amon ' e 1 · Strak a, J ack M ac Kmzie, on Helen Johnson, Virginia Kimball, players to save their pennies for has been under way during the Greiss, ·Howard Carpender, Arthur. Alice Denton, Margaret · ·Lapp, · 1·t." Robert Douglas, Marie Davis, Pet" received at the first meeting summer, but final arrangements The Links board decided Tuesday to pay the prize money to Phil. .... ~ ...--oiselle' "'uzanne ·Br·ouet, a S.mith, :Marlon De J. amett, Clifford. Janet Haynes, Alice Phillips, Lulu er Damm, La Del Dewey, Dan Thursday at 3:10 in 326. ""LdoUCLU.L "' have not be-en made for publicaPhil Yost designed the cover, he Frencl;Ueacher from "Gay Paree,'' Scott, Dan Easterday, Jack Avery, Stone, ~orothea • Hayes, Lola ART CLASS HEARS Easterday, Don Edwards, Gertrude ~dd8J!e~ Miller. tion. also did most of the art work in roved an interesting visitor to Ed Dahlstrom, Dick Betzer, Bob F. O RMER. · s . T · u· DENT Ellis, Russell Emerson, Carl Erb, ara eyer. P M E b G · · John Campbell. Brown; Ruby Kleinebecker, Eloise ·book. The cover design is an GRADUATES TEACH the Miss-Annetta M. Sprung's French Joyce, Dick Green, Bob Ward, Dobbs, Lee Woodson, Lois Rathary r ' . !en Ewing, Esther FuJimmie Harris. Egyptian design with a modern'"'d y 1 s t B1· . 11 Beacbley, Claude Flansburg, · · George ·Michener ·Tells How enning, Frances French, Rose Madel1'ne Haggerty. · ·5 cIas5 .. ,.urs a mom ng, ep emburn, Helen Ledford and Marylee · NEBRASKA SCHOOLS istic treatment done in silver and ber 17. Jerry Hunt, Carl John, James Petersen. High School Drawing Flynn, Marian Fleetwood, Lyman Edith Hendricks. black. Madamolselle B. rouet . spoke to 'Fulton, Harold Olsen, Bob Cook, Aids i'n Art Li'ne. Fowler, Frank Greenslit, Evelyn Leona McBride. Betty Howard to Attend The contest was ·open only to A ·rummage · sale was planned G . N' G ld t - Alt' Marjorie Bannister. those annuals that were Molloy •- F renc h an d gave a Robert Holland, Jack GaVI·n and for the first Saturday in October, arnson, . ma o s em, me the c·1as s .,,. Wesleyan College in Virginia Amos. made. A sample of each .cover v~ry favorable opinion of the Dick Chowins. · George Michener, graduate of Hahn, Leo Hill, Bonnie Holms, -Vera May.Peterson. The Fall. was kept by the company in their United states. French schools do as a :qieans of raising money. Com· 1925, spoke to Miss Helen Wilson'! Stephen Holcomb, Frances Hoag, Winifred Allen. Six girls who graduated from files. Alt annuals published from • d mittee.s were appointed as follows: d . d Evelyn Hallstrom, Lyle Haack, Barbara Bates. not come up to American schools D esk s, .D rawers A ssigne finding a location for the ·sale, secon peno drawing 1 class Adeline M the normal training department July 1, 1929 to July 1, 1930 were eligible. The annuals were reand she likes the method of teachTo Chemistry Students Dorothea Hayes, chairman, Lee Monday, September 15. He told Betty Hammond, Janet · Haynes, Lyle Fran~fi~~· have secure<f · positions in schools viewed by the judges during the ing in this country better than in Laboratory de.sks and drawers Woodson and Alice Phillips; a how high school drawing helped (Continued on Page :i.) Irving Hill. in the state. Harriett Duffin, months of July and August. France. French · libraries differ were assigned to students In Miss committee to gather old magazines in the professional art line. Bob Lantz. The object of this contest was NEW AMPLIFYING Robert Kane. Vera Vanderpool and Helen Nelson When George left school, he ·greatly because there, only ad- ¥&l;!el Gere's and · ·Miss Mil.mie t o se 11, W1' th L u1u Stone as chair· SYSTEM IN. OVAL George Unthank. are teaching in Lancaster county. to give an incentive for the develvii.need students have . access to Short's chemistry .claslles Septem· man and Dorothy Sharrick as her went to the Waller sign shop and · ·. Alfred Norling. Marie Galena has a school in Cass opment of more artistic covers for annuals. books in the libraries and then ber 16. E&ch student was . given assistant. got a job cleaning paint brushes Radio Receiving . Set Being Charles Lippert~ connty; Gertrude Schulsar, in Miss Helen Wilson was in char·g e only for examinations. Here there the key to his and will be Th·e next. meeti'ng wi'l·J ·be held. and doing other odd jobs at. nine M a d e f or p ress · B. ox to Carl· Ullstrom. F ran kl'm .coun t y and Ga1.1 L.u t z, t n of the art work in the Links. · drawer · H L · ·· 1 are all kinds of ..books fo.r. kinder- responsible for all articles in it September 27. dol.l. ars a week. He kept his yes R ·· ·S · R e en awrence. d w· t Rock county. · · open and learned the sign paint· ece1ve cores. ·Frances osamonIreland. · ig on. : g arten children and people of all until the end · of the semester. Betty Howard, . another of the ages. IL _ ~ supplies are lost or . Senior Themes Started. ing_ trade. He was then put to The amplifying system, which is ¥aryMcGeachin. girls graduated horn .the normal In France, after traveling for broken : th~ student must pay for Students in English 11 classes work painting signs a!Ong high· being installed. in the high school Maxine Butler. training department and who was . t\yo or. three days, you are in a dif· them. This amount is deducted are preparing to write their seni.or I "'.'ays and. in :he city. He paint€d oval will be completed for the first ~:~:~aE~:~~~;..,,. awarded a $150 . tuition which is ferent country. In America one from the fee of two dollars which themes. The senior speakers will signs until this la.st year when be home football game on October 3 _ Betty Barrows: accepted. at any Nebraska normal ca.Ii travel for a week and still be each student must pay. At the be chosen as before. Only those was appointed a~ inspector. . He · Irene Ellis. . d f th t th t d th f f This system consists of an ampli· school, ~xpects to have her The Lincoln high school band in the same country. en o · e ;. semes er e amount students planning to try out to be rave1e . ru ourteen or fi teen fier; ·four horns and ·.the cord· conAlfred Adams. scholarship transferred to Wes Mada.moiselle Brouet has been which has not been deducted will senior speakers will write the long states inspecting a big oil conMary Elizabeth Proudfit. . _ · . . . • has begun its fall drill after a long in the United States since June be returned to the students. speeches. cern's signs, which were being ne.c ting the horns With the press E.Ieanor Peterson. leyan umversity, which she is period of · hibernation · indoors. . Jean Beachley. planning to attend. Tµesday, September 16, was the acting as a private . instructor to - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - painted by this company. Some box.

WILL vo·TE .SOON

Meeting Held Soon

··

·· ·

C IJege f" ds Many Graduates of J930

Enlisted for Studies

L" 1n· Boy .Scouts En•JOY B"· Jg Summer

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Wnters • ·· C·}·ub ff·ears ·. · :

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Her acatiort Travel

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Th1·r.fy-Eight Pup1.Js II Ga1n • Membersh"Ip In . I

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The MummerS CJ Ub ,.

French 'teacher ·of

. -.-. ----------ICasu nze Li.nks of 1·930 When I C p over .rize Is ,uon

Gay Paree Speaks to French 5 Class

an .American family. At the present she is a guest at Miss Melinda Stuart's home. She has made trips in the nort)l and west and plans to - return to France October 1.

!'IRE DRILL TOO LONG What would happen to us if It always took us four minutes tO clear the bui!ding In a fire drill? .It took exactly that time to clear the bullding in the first fire drill Thursday, Septmeber 18. The drill during fourth pe· rlod was somewhat better, if taking most of the building two minutes and forty-five seconds to get out. However' the west side cf the building took a minute longer than the !'est. Harold C. Mardis, principal, stated, "We will have another drill in the near future and wlll keep on having them until we are able to clear the building in two minutes. Some of the rooms 'on the west side w_ill probably ( 1;onge so watch the . exit .~

lg,"

Band to Play at . Football Games; · Starts Fall Drill

Mary De Putron Tells Experiences.. . dollars workmen are paid thirty to fifty The cord has been strung through Joh·n ..P ·. Sousa Gues't Conductor opening outdoor rehearsal to furna week. pi:pes buried under a foot of dirt ish the vaudeville element at footof.·. Sophomore Year at Versailles :.h Georgeis.goinginto ·buf!inessfor across ' the center of the football Of . N t· al n· .h Sh l 0 h t ball games. If . rt field. When it is completed, two . a ion ig c 00 . re es ra Forty-five band members wipf)d · Is::~ m a. tie town out in the horns will be placed on either. side the annual coat of .vaseline from I

down . an a.venue to the school, a Harvey,· George's brother, i's of the oval the amplifier will be Tel. ls of First Composition j f'irs t and mc1 · ·aen t a 11y, h'rn wors t . their lyres (small music holders S tudents From Twentv.J th F• D'fj C • twenty mmutes walk, the first . working for the same companY: m e press box, and comments on used in marching-not fibbers) and i.v e i erent ountrzes group going at 8:00 o'clock, and the game and news of other footHe Wrote, When Twelve He took his masterpiece, as he took the moth balls · from their Are · Registered at Lycee some later, according to when Many High School Girls ball games wm be relayed to · the Years of Age, Which thought it to be ,to his teacher worst reeds to inaugurate the open des Jeunes Filles School. their morning classes were sched· G S k F . F 'd audience. 1 W H' W'orst. who, after trying it on the piano, I season on emboucheres. · French schools are much like uled. Lunch was at 12 o'clock in to tea ry rI .3Y A radio receiving set is . being ·Lie~:ena:: Commander John flung it across the room, mut-, Try . outs for drum-major re-

American ones, or so says Mary a big mess-hall, with more classes A steak fry at the Shrine Club made for the press box to pick up 1 . . . tered something about ginger- suited in. the choice of Charles DePutron, sophomore, of her year following. picnic grounds was held Friday, latest football scores. Phillp Sousa, the world's best bread, and forbade Sousa to do Ledwith, senior, with Keith in France at Lycee des Jeunes Tennis, dancing and gymnasium September 19, by the high school This work is being done by the known and best loved musician, any further composing. I Schroeder a close second. DrumFilles, in Versailles. Geography, were the sports listed in the cur-, girls Sunday school class . from electricity trades cl. ass during had no higher · aspirations when "I was much discouraged by major Ledwith acted as drill history, languages,. science, cook· riculum, and as recreation the 11 Westminster Presbyterian Church. fourth and fifth period under the a boy in Washington, D. C., than this," continued Mr. Sousa in low master for the first session, ining, sewing and mathematics were girls were taken into Paris every Miss Marie Snavely, physicial ed· direction of Claude Morrison, to be a baker, according to a rev- tones, not because of his discour- structing the group in the position taught. Girls from twenty-five two weeks, going Saturday after- ucation teacher in Lincoln high teacher. elation made to the national high agement, but because our beloved of attention and at ease, forward dif:fie.r ent countries were attending. noon and r~turning Sunday night. school, Miss Betty Pinkerton, 'Z6, Ralph Framstead and Virgil school orchestra of which two Lin- bandsman is getting very well march and halt, left and right French was taught in three Sometimes they saw the Louvre Miss Janice Mickey, '27, and Miss So=erstedt are the radio ex· coin high school boys, Ed Bloom along in years. "But a worse turns, and rout step. classes, beginning, intermediate, and other art galleries. Ruth J. Easterday were the spons- perts of the class and they will and Charles Ledwith, were mem-1 blow came from my fiddle meister. Wednesday the band learned to and superior. Since Mary did not One of Mary's four room mates I ors. The following girls attended: have charge of the making and in- bers this summer. The ambitions I "I was working on second posi- start to play and to cease playing know the language at all, she was a Persian girl. She was very Joanne Ridnour, Justine Mickey, stalling of the radio. came to naught in three days. J tion. I thought this to be the a.nd practiced executing these coUid take nothing but beginning dark and spoke perfect English, as Josepb.lne Darrow, Pauline McThe other members of the class During his appearance as guest worst ordeal possible. After about I commands. The third rehearsal French, ~d thus is now only a she had gone to a missionary Shane, Margaret . Grant, Marion who will make the amplifier and conductor of the national high a half hour of my lesson had been i was devoted to left and right sophomore: instead of a junior as school eight years. Kurtz, Ruth Weaver, Betty Chris- horns and install them are, Clyde school orchestra and band, John spent, my meister in a_ rage. of d~- ! oblique, increase and decrease she would have been. Before she started school, Mary tiansen, · Wyona Backe, Helen Mentzer, Jacob Schneider, Ned P. Sousa told how he had the lure gust threatened my hfe Wlth his front and counterma.rch. '1'ht1 · ~l.s lived in do_rmito~ies spent the summer of 1929 ·touring Shelledy, Leona .Chase, Arnetta Carlson, ·Julius Cone,. Val Dean of the bake shop. While he was fiddle bow. It was a beautiful Prospects for the season indicate 11lons, th1rty-f1ve girls England, Scotland and Wales, and Becker, Florence Hinman, Ze!ia Portwood, · James Cunningham, but twelve years of age:, as a fiddle bow and I hated to see the tip that the band will be better than ng, and every morning later visited a small set' coast town Owens, Mary Olive Garrison, Dwight Willwood, Paul Crewdson, I' student in a Washin;;ton conserva- broken off as it was when it ever this year due mostly to adndred of them marched I to learn a little French. Emily Hickman and Alice Wiren. Floyd Crewdson and George Huck. tory, , he wrote a co~.nposition, his (Continued on Page 3.) l ditional class time.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere, Single copy, 5 cents. Adv'e rtlslng rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 11oa, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered a.a second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Charter

Member

All American Rating 1928-1929

1929-1930

EDITORIAL STAFF \Villadene Anton .•• • •.•.. Mft.naglng Editor Arnetta. Becker . . . • . , •.. . .... News Eclltor Gretchen Schrag-.•••.• •. •. . ... Asst. M• .f!!· Edvardine D~·e ... . .. . .... A"srmclate . :E<litor Ma.r.raret Lewin •••• .-••••..... Al!lst. J\I. E. Louise J>ow~ll ... . ..... . ...... Copy .Reader Burton Moore .•••••••••••.•••• Asl!lt.• - 1\1, E. George KleJn .. , .. . ....• . ..... Copy Reader Thelma. Kohlro ................ Asst. M. E. .Mary Helen Davis. ·, •.•..•. , .Copy Reader Wallace deBrown ••••••• , • . Sports Editor. Louise · Comstock .. .... . •.•... Copy Reader Clarence Lucludnger .••••••.. SVorts \Vrlter Glen LewJs ·...................... EdltorJalR Geor&'la Kilgore ....• , • , ••• Girls ·sport Ed. Janet Pepple ........••.....•..... Ljtrrary Francifl Sturdevant •.••••. . ...... Librarian Edward Apking ......... . ....... . ... Static Ralston Graham ..••••••••••...• , .. Alumni V irgtnla. Lyons ......• , ....... Copy Reader Ruby Klelnbecker ••••.•••••••..• Perso~als James Keane ..... . ..... . ......... Rei>orter !dary Vickers ..•••••.••.••.•..... Features Louis Novlcoff .•....•... , . . . . . . . Reportf~'l" Shirley Quillan ••••• • ••••••.•... Exchanges Lyman Lindsay .....••• • .•....... Reporter

1102£3 To~~~:[';,'~,. ~

a 4=ti" ,,.,. in this large high school ? There must be many talented students lri the school. The sophomores come

here from .junior high sc.hools. All right, they have had drama one and two. They come up to high school and hope to get in plays, or even a drama class. Their hopes are fruitless. ' The Mummers is the only dramatics club up here at high school. You .have to go thru a lot of red tape and then maybe you don't get in. Many sophomores get tired of waiting for tryouts. You have to be very talented fo get in the Mummers club. Why not have a drama class? Let's have some suggestions. Howard .Gari.

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Golda KJyver .••••••.••••••... Tpyewrttlng Me.?'guerite Talbot .••.•...•.... Typewriting Carlton W~ll• ..... , .. , ........ Typewriting Graee Skolll .......... .. .... · . Typewriting lhelyn Smith ..••..•.•...• : .... Typewrltmg

.Eugenia Levi (seeing Marian Kurtz in the hall wearing <i. very loud striped dress) : Marian come in here, please; I hate to see zebras roaming the halls. Miss Marguerite Walton was dictating some questions to her fifth period modern history 1 class She asked: What caused the Peloponnesian war? - Gere.Id Quimby: How do you spell it? Miss Walton: P-e-1-o·p-o-n-n-es-i-a-n. It has been authentically reported that a sophomore in Lincoln high school, a.fter purchasing a five-cent box of reenforcelnents, sat down and counted .them to . be sure that there were one hundred, as the box had designated.

Gerald Quimby: Gee! It sure must b.ave been some war. Charles Steadman at middle table at Hi-Y meeting, to Bob Lantz at head table: Hey Bob, here's a bone for you. Much coll).lllent has been passed on the new Austin car, but rumors are that Don Lindemann was seen using "that" Austin between holes on one of the miniature golf courses. The statement even went so far as to say that one evening Don left the car parked under a seat at the Stuart.

Lincoln High, Week After Week

The "Big Pick and Shovel" men who have been diggipg the trench In the football field paraded up S h lB and down the fifty yard line FriHigh C oo oys day, singing the "Prisoners Song" Work During Semester and using the famous Ioc'k steps. In order to pay at least in part Who enjoyed the watermelon their way through school this se- feast in the football field Thursday mester, quite a number of high night? school boys are in need of work, we hope that after the Crete and call on otto Hackman to get game the Crete boys will be sing· his help. · Jng John Bently's song-"Bandlt· Home room teachers are · asked ti" which goes as follows:

Georgetta Kimsey, graduate with the class of 1930, is an employee of the Lincoln public .school system BUSINESS STAFF for the coming year. Her .mornings ~::nni::i:e~wre,;:: ::: :.~ :: :::: ::: :::::: ::::: :: ::._ ·: :: :: . ::: :: :: :ci~~::\~\f: ~=:"e:, Imogene Lapp ..•.•.•... . ~ .............. , ............ A8alstant Clreu a on . ana.Kerer are spent in the census department Henry. Bauer ....•. ,, .Advertising Manager Jack -Price . .......... Advertlslnc Manug at Whittier junior high school. In Advertising Sollcltoro the afternoon she takes dictation Mugnerite- Beuthner Nathan Gold :Jae.Jc Price l'\le.rcella Mueller Berniece Eitel · Dorothy Ha.nneman Dean. Swilt Pauline Pike from Miss Harriette Towne. Georm;;;;mm;m:;pm;EmR;:msmo;mNm:;A;mL:ms;;;;;;;;;:;;;::mm ··. 'i·.· ·';·1·=', 'mmmm:mLm:l:it!'e:::r::;amr::ymmLo:mmr;;e;mm;m;;::m·':.;''r. .·.' Aswndoowpehdendotwhonseupboanndolutrtic·1'ty. getta has an advantage over mo-st FACULTY BOARD business girls. She has the same the University of Nebraska med- l!Lm:mmm;mmm;;m;m;m:m:;::m::;mmmm:ijj u:m::::::::m::::::mm:::::m:mmmmmmm:mm:;;,;: taken care H. c. Mardi•· ..•• , .••••. , .....•. Principill. Belle Farman........... . .. ln5truetor Sarah T •. Muir ............... ·... Chairman Bessie 1'"isher ..... .. .. ... .. ........ Finance vacations as public school students ical college. Paul MacLellan, former AdvoIn the Aug· ust, 1930, issue of . M H k a s 1·t anyone man s Y . The football boys have been and works for the school year. She Clarence Bell, '30, former Lin- cate and Links cartoonist, is now Scr.1."bner's magazine is found the k. r. ac f ki'nd f work 1't o any o • busy jumping in and out of old expects to enter university next Co ln righ school football player, is doing art work at the Capital story, "S. S. San Pedro," by James nows ·11 b ti preci'ated If they w1 e grea Y ap auto tires. We wonder if they are SPEAKING OF SMOKING. fall. enrolled at Cotner college. theater in Grand Island. He' gives Gould Cozzens, a tale of the sea. would report to him. rather tired when they get Robert Butcher, '30, is employed Lincoln high school the credit for This story took first in a $5,000 According to Miss Olivie. M. through. Perhaps ready to retire. Bereniece ·Hoffman, graduate of "No· smoking," is the order of the coach as .the footba:l his art training and plans to re- prize contest. Pound, there are several girls who · A few enterprising athletes '28; spent the summer at Camp at his father's grocery store. team lines up before him on the first day of practice: There is Ernest Rumpeiters, '30, is em- / sume his studies here the second I San Pedro is the name of a ship have to work this semester but not threw clods at the Advocate of· Wilaha, Idaho Springs, Colo. She a rel!Son for this. 'l'he biusy football mentor .has not time to en· which is carrying a million dollars so many as usual. ficial sign painter Thursday after• returned August 9 and immedi- ployed at the O. Beezley grocery semester of the year. force useless rules. It has been shown by scientists time and ately continued her work in the stoLroew, ell Sutherland graduate of co~ir~ign~a st~~:~al~h~o~;:rse~i~~ Ain goldt· forAthtehbankBingd~loluses off :::;;;;;mmmil:::mmii'i;::m·HITT°mm;!:ITTITTii!ITT:i!ITTITT:::::;m:;;;:i;m noon. This dirt throwing ought to again how tobacco affects the heart and lungs of those .using society department of the Ne, • rgen me. n ony ra 1 • an m be good practice for some of our it. S~rely. if a hard headed coach takes time to b.e part.iclilar the winter class of '30, was emin the University of Nebraska, has ficer on the ship, is asked by the m OTHER SCr.u.u-•v•c..iu· ;;; expert passers, but we would pre• about smoking among the team, there can be no doubt of its re- braska ·State ,Journal. ployed the past summer collection lithographic draw- captain show skeleton) a Dr. Percival , ..,,,,:,-•••'.'·'·'·"··'·'·'·'·'·'·'·'llr'.'·'·'·'·'·'•'·'·'•' 'mm;;mnmrnmu;:;:; fer them to try their a.Im upon 8 sults for ordinary boys. ·. . . Ulola Walker, '30, has entered the tieatrice Creamery company.at the aings and oil ofpaintings· on display (who is to a Jiving around .:.:_!,i.,·,·,·,·,··,,·, '" C · 't 1 dummy. One reason boys smoke is that most big, "tough" boys do. Swedish Mission onvent Hosp1 a Bereniece Hoffman, graduate of in room 129. Virginia received the ship. After he had seen the enApproximately three hun d re d tackling The briar hedges around the They ~istake the cause for the effect. Smoking does not make at Omaha for nurses' training the '28, filled the positions of archery e:even. p~lzes at the State Fair in gine room the Doctor said he students eat in the school dining school. have just been trimmed. one strong or tough, but unfortunately the strong boys, the next three years. She is a cousin of ··counsellor, btisiness manager of 011 pa.mtmgs, wa~er colo'.s, l!tho- wanted to leave the ship. Out on room daily at the South Side high Adds quite a bit to the school'll the sea they got into a terrible school at Fort Wayne, Ind. kind of which football teams are made, are the least educated Laura Walker a student of Lincoln camp and editor of the paper at graphic and .pencil drawings. • Camp . Wilaha at Idaho Springs, Miss Mane Snavely was a . . The freshmen and sophomores appearance. to the harmful use of tobacco. We must not get the habit of high school. ' Professors have been urging sex Vern Hart, a graduate of Lin- Colorado this summer. She spent swimming Instructor at Camp Ki- s~o~m. The ~hip began '.1sting and of the high school in Pe.vid City, smoking, becaiuse the tough gang at the corner does. 'l'hey ~re not tough because they smoke; no, they would be far h ealthier coln high school, is working in an two weeks at Estes park before wanis during the summer months. f11Img up with water. Finally they Nebraska. held their olymplcs on eque.llty--,sure give the boys & Qarlton Wells and Everett Stu· halt to send out an S. 0. S. The September 12. cha.nee. without their cigarettes. Follow the example of the football Omaha service station and is tak- the opening ot camp. Richard E . .Carter, a graduate of erner, both seniors in Lincoln high, climax comes rapidly. ·The total enrollment of the OakWe. don't know what the secret · team, not that of the drug gang. ing a business course there. Lincoln high school in 1928, has played baseball with .Gold's ball Imagine a father sitting in a land, Calif. high schools for this of success is, but we a.re afraid It'll Vance Charden has left Lincoln received notification from Wash- team dur1'ng the summer vacat.ion. stadium watching his sons as they ha.rd work. semester is 11,860. . high school and registered in the ington that he has been appointed Both lettered on Lincoln high's ball pitch against each other on oppos· A new class or designing jew· One of our English classes had. SENSATIONAL OR STEADFAST? United States Navy in San Diego, observer in the United States team in the spring. ca.rlton is a ing baseball teams in a big league quite a fuss over a so called ~'pr~ . was t h e s1·tua t'ion th a t elry has been organized in the testing door" last Frida.y, alifor.nia. He is now on a cruise weather bureau, h. aving passed the second baseman and Everett, a game. Th is · 1n h'1gh s.e h oo1 pup:'l s c a 11 m India.. I h was i n. Th'18 m· Manual arts high night schoo1 at It 'd epends on the motive. Lmco required civil service examination. pitcher. They played in several "B'1g Ed' · w as This said door was supposed. to · 1 ro bb ery w h IC h oc· de Is f oun d i n Oa.kland, Calif. Rings and brace- slam much too loud for comfort p rofit by at least one phase oft Ile sensat1ona 1 e episo Art Perry, Lincoln high school His father, H. G. Carter, is the out of tovm games with Gold's and t eres t·mg nu th e s ep t em ber, 1930• A mer!can lets and nearly all kinds of jewelry when shut. But sad to relate, thlli curred Wednesday, Septemb er 17 - ·I t was care.f u 11Y Pl anned graduate, is now life guard at the meteorologist in the Lincoln office all of the· home games. · weeks before perhaps. The ro bb ers entere d t h e b an k coo l - country club swimmi'ng pool, of the weather bureau. After beRalph Anderson, a junior, will Magazme, as told by "Big E. d" will be made by the students. long patient and careful tra.in!nl" · · If t 0 F ranklyn E ugene Summer school classes at Lake with which this door was subjecte,. · , headed; they knew every move they were gomg to ma k e; th ey where he is getting into shape for ing graduated from high .school, return to school this ·week after a h imse overpowered more than twenty people; and they commanded football this fall at the University . Ricnard attended the University two weeks vacation trip in Wash- D~~n.' ,, View high school in Chicago were to no avail. When qi_fj ".G. 0mnloyee to open the safe·, they calmly seooped the curreney · , ·I of Nebraska. w :'here r'e studied t o 1 ington, Oregon, California and Brg Ed, some twenty yea.rs started at 7 :oo a. m. teacher atterapted ta sho'l'J JJ.e~ 1 ~and securities "' • • . . NebrasKa. . be New Mexico. . . .. . ago Every year there are 26 ' 000 ·class how the . door lllammed ani!l mto bags. With the same dehberat1011 as t,1 ey ot Ford Harris Lincoln high school I be a ,·weather man. .. He .will Ralph v1s1ted his! . • . was capturing .big. league .. d rnto · . -e I sfod'nt 's ho'de. ' • · d f or a s h or t t'1me m · the . unc1e m · Lo ng Beac h , c a l'f had shown before thev cllmbe t h e Wal't'mg car an d d IO> of the record at s,at10ne 1., f or p1tchmg records and . wmnmg ball panes of glass broken in Chicago re1eased the d oorat op, 1o! it ll1ow~ 1._ " · ' t rans· · Tom" Thumb ' ' ' 1 course with a 34 L'mco I n ot-· · games for White Sox. schools and every year the board and sedately swung shut without a• away. People on the outside thought them b an k emp1oyes goif nee of . the b ureau. t o. re- ·a bo u t f our oays. . the Chicago . . · · th . b ·k . ' ce1've h1's pre·11·m1'nary tra1"ning ·but Dean Pepple, sen1·or, is work1"ng Now his two sons, Ed a.nd · Bob, of education spends between $150,· sound. ferrmg m .. oney to ano er ah · par bemg 45. · . . . : · are followi' ng· 1·n h1's footsteps . Ed th ds of careful planning after becoming acquai11ted with at the Smcla1r 011 Station at Four· · 000 ancl $200,000 in repairing the h rl · d th If h t ese men a .i use_ , e same me o · ' Bernard Masterson, former Lin · b · h Q ft h 1 pitched for the White Sox and Bob damage, a sum of which in four cool headedness and co-operation in their high school days, but coin high football - star acted as the work he is expecting to e teent and streets, a er sc oo pitched for the Yankees in the big had the right motives, they could have been l:lonor students and Ilfegnai at the municlpal swim- transferred to another oftice. and Saturdays a~d ~undays. league game "Big. Ed" ha.a been years would pay for the elementtrustworthy pupils in the school. They might now be the out- ming po'Ol this summer Harry Hurst, last year an ofF~lth fA;:old, JUmor, sp~i:'t te~ teaching his. boys the right kind Pa~r :~~5c:ti~~r~~:h80~e~~~:re:i;: standin!!' ~itizens and ·successful business men of the community William "Billy" Baue~, a former ficer of the second semester wee.ds o e sumtmeCrhvlaca wCnl.a of baseball .hoping that some day • v f ·· f · · t' . . . . sophomore . class, spent the sum- a n mg camp a e ey, o o., school. mstead of ugitlves rom JUS ice. Lincoln high school student, V1S1ted mer in Minnesota. Harry has where she was elected Goid Key they would win fame. sch~ol on T~ursday, September 18. missed two weeks of school but honor girl. HICK STUDENT. MUSINGS. School Has Bank System. He IS planning to return to school plans to enter Crete hig.h school Vincent Overstreet, junior, went The Lincoln high school bank is Student to the right of me! a t mi'd-semest er. for the coming· year. to the national air races this sumLESSON FROM THE ANCIENTS. run similar to that of .a. large bank May b e11e L arson, '30• an d May· Students to the left of me! Bill Ferguson, who came here mer at Chicago, where he saw only on a smaller scale. There You can Pay as You Ride. Speclal In a~cient Greece, at~letic g~mes ~~re popul~r an.d every boy. J?:lle Shackelton are now employed from California last year to at- Lindbergh and many other famous Students to the front of me! low prices on tll"es and repairs. was given some sort of athletic trammg, but t.1e girls were ex- af'Miller & Paine's. tend Lincoln high school, will fin- aviators. Volley and thunder, while I are thirty . assistants working in · eluded from this helpful training. As a result history te~ls us John Travelensky, a former Lin- ish his high school work while atMorris Poaster, •30, sang at the cling to the wan like a drowning class periods and before and after little of the women of Greece while the deeds and ~xploits of . coin high school student, is em- tending university. · Stuart Theater at intervals during ant clings to a straw. Having school. Only those working during 308 So. 11 L 9174 the men have come down through the ages and nearly every- ployed part time at Skelley Oil Robert Joyce, formerly a junior the summer. hugged the wall for ten minutes class periods receive credit. The .one is acquainted with some Greek man's adventure or feat of company. in Lincoln high school is leaving Helmut Jueling is going to and glimpsing no break in the bankroom takes care of all destrength and endurance. . Francis Ayres, '30 and former this week for New Hampshir~ spend the week end in Kansas seething flood .of humanity, I posits and fees for classes. It ha.a Many things have been learned bJ man from that day to this letterman in basketball and track, where he will attend Pl;lillips Exe- City, MQ., with his uncle, who is a plunged into the swiftly moving charge of the teachers' checking 1'~, ··~ ~one thing is the necessity of pro..vidin_g athletic t,raining ~or is attending tlie University of Ne- ter, a preparatory school for boys. civil engineer. melee striving desperately to accounts and also deposits their , .girls and young women. All over Amerrna women s athle.tics braska and working part time at Robert, after completing his Joe Luchsinger, former Lincoln reach the office which some kind checks in the ·1arger banks in 3 ,>. \.itiive become popular. Lincoln high school has a very good de- Phillips Petroleum company. course there, will return to Lin- high football star, is on the Cotner student informs me is room 200. town. The bank sells stamps and '..:.i&,i'{ parhLent of girls athletics. Nearly every women's sport is pracHarold Schmitt, a 1930 ·gridiron coin and attend the University of college squad of which Sed Hart- With credit slip clutched in oile next week it will start loaning t /~{tk,ed and credit is given for hiking and horseback riding be- star, is now attending the Uni- Nebraska. man is head coach. Mr. Hartman hand and notebook in the other, money to students. 1

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versity of Nebraska. He is taking Robert Beghtol, a junior, was in was formerly the coach of the re- r struggle. to the door on wh.1'ch a .c. oaching course along with a an accident in St. Paul, Minnesota, serves and the track team 'here. is the forbidding sign, "All ·st.uAssemblies This Week. '°'·~·,:. business administration course. Clark Mulliner is suffering from dents who are not registered re- 1 Two athletic assemblies will recently. The cab in which he, "SCHOOL BELLS ARE RINGING" Elizabeth Hansen, '30, is now with his mother and sister, was an attack of pleurisy following a turn at 3:30 to room 206 to do so. be held this week, one tomor~• ''.~ '· employed as a bookkeeper at the S. riding colided with another car. trip to North Dakota. He ' made a so ends m·y fi..rst experience in j row and one Friday. Miss Jes"F· rom M · C l'f · d t M t 1 ~ ame to a 1 orma, an up o on .rea · S. Kresge company. trip .to Colorado Springs earlier in Lincoln high school · · ·I ;jie S. Jury, as chairman of the ·' 'And d own to dear o ld lN ew 0 r I cans, " smgs t h e RKO ra d'10 La Salle Gilman, a former stu- Bob was unhurt but his mother, tbe summer accompanied by Robassembly committee, has made . · h d 'b' th 1 L' 1 h' h t d t Mrs. Max Begntol and his sister, T C l d ·b our, as if t cy were escr1 mg e p aces rnco n 1g s u en s dent of Lincoln high school, and a ert Putney, another Lincoln high Piano uning omp ete • the seating assignments for the · f h · · S t 1 d b t · th d Martha, were seriously hurt. . went or t eir vacat10ns. ome rave e Y ram, o ers rove, 1930 graduate of the University of student. Six pianos were tuned durmg groups. · way. A f ew, even s t aye d in · L'mco 1n. Clarke Bradley, '30, Leo Hill, ot l1ers b umme d t h en' Nebraska, is to leave Estes Park, Donald Patterson, Lincoln high the last part of last week, to the However, · no matter what t h ey d"d i , or w }tel'3 t h ey went we Colorado, September 9, for New '30, and Edward Bloom, '30, vis- school senior, during the first part satisfaction of glee club members, · d 1 d h h 1 ited the Lincoln high school orbelieve that most Linco l n h1gb stu ents were g a w en sc oo Zealand, where he plans to stay inof his vacation took a walk to and other music students returnchestra the latter part of third h d started. In spite of the fact that pupils are suppose . to ate definitely. While in Estes Park, period Wednesday, September l7. Wichita, Kansas, to visit Jesse ing to their second week of school. the classroom, and September 8 was christened the original Blue La Salle was a government guide Both Leo and Clarke are former Scott, a Lincoln boy. He was ac- The pianos were tunecl by G. M. Monday, we wonder how many pupils really would abolish school at the Boulder fie:d cabin on. Lincoln high musicians, having companied by John Saunders, a Turley who is tuning the sixty and if they had the chance. .Although studying is unpleasant, there Longs Peak mountain. He plans participated in both the 1929 and student of Whittier junior high some pianos in the city school are many extra features about school which more than make to travel the greater part of his 1930 national orchestra contests. school. system. up for it. Clubs, m•usic, sports, matinees, pretty girls, handsome life and write his experiences, as Leo is a violinist, Clarke is a Alaire Barkes broke her foot boys, all serve to counterbalance the readin', 'ritin', and 'rith- did Richard Haliburton, author of drummer and Edward is a double this summer while swi=ing at Mary Tobin and Halcyon Alls· FOUNTAIN PENS metic which are the important things after all. "Royal Road to Romance," whom bass player. the municipal pool. She was able man worked at the municipal All Standard Makes he greatly admires. Jesse Green and Bill Shepard, to return to school, however, this swimming pool during the sum$2.SO to $10.00 Special School Pen Dorothy King, a graduate of both former Lincoln high school semester. mer. $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, ,2.50 TRIBUTE TO INGENUITY. Lincoln high school in 1930, is students, are now playing with a Beauford and Francis Benton, Marion Brown spent about two HISTORY COVERS At last it is done. After nearly ten years of work which working in the office at Prescott dance band and orchestra h a cafe who attended school here last year, weeks of her vacation in the hos· Genuine I. P. Brown Leather with school this year. at Oakley, .Kansas. have moved out in the western part pita!. Marion had her appendix seemed oh, so slow. At last the scaffolding is removed from the Name Free, $3.75 of the state. removed. Gay Prestegaard, former Links, Other Covers, 25c, 50c, 75c, 90c, 2.00 gilded dome. The workmen go down and leave the Sower alone . 'ABLE H. AS on his broad perch in the sky. The Nebraska State Capitol, the who has been working in an im- ROUND 1 HISTORY PAPER •._, •._.,_•• ~.--...·-··--··-··-.··-··-··--·--·-··-:---··~·.--·--·-··-·--··--··--r ITS FIRST MEETING '!!•._:. 1 .. {. most beautiful capitol in the United States, eight million dol- plement factory this summer in T. & S. Special, 45c: rea.m Minneapolis, returned to Lincoln . · lars worth of stone and steel, has finally been completed . "Capitol" Standard, 50c ream 100 Sheets, 1Oc It has not been easy. At times the work has stopped for lack September 8. He will enter uni- Miss Gladys Dana Tells ( Green edged, 90c ream versity where he plans to go oui· to 1 . ~of money; a workmaR was kill ed; but now the Sower raises his Drawing Supplies About Her Trip 1 Art Supplies I head 400 feet above the city and surveys the prairies of Ne- for freshman football. Botany and Physiolog'Y Europe. 'Louis Zinnecker, member of the braska. .A tribute to the ingenuity and perseverance of the Outfits second semester Advocate staff in New officers of the Round Table Chemistry Aprons, 90c · build e rs. Pra.ng Colors, Celluloid Rules 1928, visited Lincoln high school took office at the first meeting of I, • Compasses, Protra.ctors 1. Friday afternoon. Louis has been the semester Friday, September 18, I If you wish to please the girl or boy and Everything Else. in the Ranger service at Yellow- in 226 where they discussed plans ·friend with a nice Gift, call and s ee our { "AMOS OR AN ANDY?" stone park since June 1 of this for their annual party. The meet- : beautiful assortment of Rings, Bracelets, ' Are yon an Amos or all Andy? Do you work or loan year. He is now a student at the ing adjourned to room 326 where 1: I 1123 "0" St. Between 10e Stores. In three weeks time, the six weeks reports will be sent out. University of Nebraska in business Stanley Lowell, a member of the I Necklaces, WatchBs, Bill Folds, etc., etc. : OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST Have you been working, or, because of the bright blue of the administration. Persians, played popular music. / { September skies, have you been putting off work until next Edward Schaepe, '30, is em- Ruth ChareJton gave an original / ~ week~ ployed at B. H. Bennett and com- reading, "Brother and Sister.'' A I / Ii It's advisable to start work immediately when school be~ pany grocery store. piano solo, "The Wedding of the!,= gins. In this way you are able to make a good imprint on your Leslie "Beany" Witt~. '30, is at- Painted Doll," was played by : U - ~u • I t eachers, so when you receive your grades you will be able to tending Wyoming university, while Dorothy Bartley. ( i Ada C. Malcolm say, "Ain 't dat sum pin~ " attending high school he was a Miss Gladys Dana told of her ( 1323 O St. Lincoln, Neb. / Recitals-Programs-Plays If you don't work now. you will have occasion enough to letterman is basketball. Euro.pean trip and. post card illus- ( ( B2872 737 .so; 21 sa.y; "Oh. " Jes ' plain "Oh." Leo McM.ah0n, former managing trations were shown on the screen. L.,-..,.- ......._ ·

FOR GRADES HIGH SCHOOL

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Malcolm Studio of Expression

'l'hird Ploor.

THE ADVOCATE to Play at MEETINGS scHEDULED Knees Are Pa.sse Bishop E. F. Lee VACATIONS SCHEDULED Fifty Bandsmen Art Teachers Spend Their Summer Orchestras State Teachers Meeting t0 M0 dern Glr• l 8 Sight-Seeing European Countries Play at Coliseum Speaks at First of Lincoln High on September 24 Miss Wilson and Miss Dana s. I 0 M h Meeting of Hi-Y Live in Paris ne ont ; ~mcoln The various vaeations for this year are as fo!.lows: Oct, 30, 31, Thursday and Friday, N. T. A. convent ion. Nov. 11, Tuesday afternoon, Armistice day. Nov. 27, 28, Thursday and Friday, Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. fa, Friday, 3:00 p'; m., Christmas vacation starts. Jan. 5,. Monday, 8:00 a. m., Christmas vacation ends. Jan . 23, Friday, first semester ends.

A schedule of meetings for the Lincoln hig h school clubs One of the features of the Nebraska State Teachers associawas decided on at a meeting treme contrasts. l.• sou:• :"".rts tion which will be held i~ Lin- held Tuesday, September 16, Long dresses, medium length The United States Marine band, they have telephones and frigid- coln Octo~er 30. and 31, will_ be a . by the club sponsors. The foldresses and short dresses. It is always referred to as the 'presi· aires, and in other parts they do program m which all the lowing outline has been aphard to tell which will win out, but dent's own', will play today, SepAre Fortunate in Seeing not have modern conveniences at public school orchestras will par- proved: it seems the v ery short dress is · Nove l C e(e b ration · · t e. Th ey wi·n presen t a f'ft Clubs Meeting at 3 O'clock. "New World to Be Built 1 Y tember 24, at the University colis· a Very all. In these small places if you · t"icipa simply nil. Any girl who wears d th d" Girl Reserves, first and t hird by Cooperation." eum. Concerts in the afternoon and Miss Helen Wilson and Miss travel any short distance you must m_inute pr.ogram un _er e i:ecsuch a thing is greeted by stares . t f B d N Mondays, 326. evening are sponsored ·by the Lin- Gladys Dana, art teachers, who go first class. There are many wn ernar evm, supervisor Household Arts club, second which seem t o say "My! My! le artists who spend the year around of music in the Lincoln .public down your dresses! Don't you coln Lions club. The proceeds are spent their summer abroad, sailed h In ddT the Lincoln and fourth Mondays, llG. to be used for the Boy Scout camp. here painting, sc 001s. a 1 wn, Radiolinks, first and third know it isn' t p roper to have your I The organization, composed of June 18, on the George WashingAn old medieval city, San Malo, high school advanced orchestra Mondays, 145. knees showing?" And the poor Customs of Many Nations fifty bandsmen w.h o have been ton. It took them about seven has free movies outside the walls will give several special numbers. Writers club, first and third girl who finds it hard to adopt the Jan. 26, Monday, second setrained in the rigors of marine days going over stopping at Ire- One can walk on top of this wall bers. Wednesdays, 326 or 215. new styles, is at a loss to know Explained by the mester stars. corps life, is under the directiop. of land on the way to Cherbourg. In and here Miss Dana bought a COLLEGE FINDS MANY Orpheons, second and fourth what t o do about it. (The only Speaker. March 27, Friday, 3:00 p. m., Capt. Taylor Branson, the ninth w d d 326 remedy is "Let down your going to Paris it took two weeks. large copper kettle, which she car- GRADUATES OF 1930 e nes ays, · leader since the band's beginning . d 11 h h Art club, first and third dresses." ) "There is a new world yet to be spring vacation begins. 6, Monday, 8:00 a; m., in isoo. These scarlet, blue and As this was Miss Wilson's third ne a . t e ".'ay ome. ENLISTED }<'OR STUDIES Thursdays, 129. Shoes offer another problem t o April built, which will be made, not by gold uniformed musicians have trip abroad and Miss Dana's secLive With the French. (Continued from Page 1. ) Mummers, second and fourth the girl who is changing the old engineers, not by scientists, not by spring vacation ends. June 5, Friday, school year , submitted to the batons of many ond; they travelled leisurely and _Miss Dana and Miss Wilson missed my head and struck the Thursdays, 326. s tyle clothes for the new. In the doctors, but by cooperation of all . I famous bandmasters. John Philip tried to board at places where piano. He then reverted to the Round Table, first a nd third past few years girls have been these men and the many other men ends. differently from the average tourth f A · th The University of Nebraska Sousa, America's "March King," ere were ew mencans, so ey . violin which he vowed he would Fridays 326 wearing broad, comfortable, flat in this world," stated Bishop E. F. could live more around the French break over my head. G. A.' A ., . second and fourth heeled and sport shoes. Shoes of I.ee in his address to the first .opened ten days after Lincoln I directed this band as early as 188Z ist. Caen they studied the fam- people. 'fhe French are extremely "I hurriedly left the school of Fridays", 326. meeting of the Hi-Y club on Tues- high school. This will prove when his fame as a composer of ousIn churches constructed during this type appear out of place wit\l an advantage to those· who are stirring martial music was in its thrifty. They always wrap their music and went home. My father Clubs Meeting at 7:30. long dress es. Pointed toes and day, September 16. · the time of William the Conqueror. parcels in c1ean n ewspaper, so was a sympathetic gentleman and Forum, first 1tnd third T)rnrs- higher heels are r eplacing the Bishop Lee told of a bronze mon- being graduated at · mid.. year · early ascent. Capt. Branson is the first leader Trouville is a summer resort sep- they measure it to the very inch. he told me I wouldn't have to go days, 326. mo r e comfortable shoes and all ument which was given to an ele- and intend to enter the Univer· entirely the product of America, erated from Deauville by a river. Among the French there is talk back if I didn't choose to. It was . Commerc1·a1 club, fourth phant by the British government. sity of Nebraska at the second th girls are putting "two in one" by having been. born in Washington of They took a ferry across e about Russia. There w ere six then t hat my baking career Thuroday, 326. A railroad 400 miles long had semester, which opens February ~ wearing pointed shoes! This seem a m . other from Virginia and a Seine. At Sevres they went on a thousand Russians in Paris at the star·ted. 2, a week after Lincoln high just been built in the jungle, and to prove the statement, "Women Maryland born father. His im· small boat up the river to Roven. time. "I told my father that that was 12 Students Success( ul will suffer for the sake of fashion.' the great male elephant was lead- school's fl rst semester closes. mediate predecessor was Capt. The land instead of looking like my chosen · vocation. He arranged ing his herd across the tracks This leaves a wet>k in which · T ry-ou t S f or ·Art Cluh One thing in which there is William H . Sentelrnann who was that of our own country was more, J h ,, Is Guest for a position in a shop with the Ill when a small locomotive, about people may prepare for univer· o n p Sousa __ freedom is the style of hair dress. slty. I director for twenty-nine years be- like a park, the fields being very C d • · 0f N . I stipulation that I keep up my Twelve student s were successful Almost every one is wearing her one-third the size of those used ' fore turning the baton over to small. Some of their paintings ,on uctor atlona school work. I was to go to school · now, puffed into view. The animal ·-----------------: H"ig h SCl100I 0 re h estra in the daytime and work at night. in try-outs for art club,·t held last hair as it best suits her. Long were made there. In Grassie and b t' being angered, charged with head --~----------- Captain Branson in April, 1927. week . Original port ra1 s, a 1que bobs, for day time and switches Before Sentelmann, Sousa and six Harlog, Miss Dam. and Miss Wil-"The first night," related Mr. scarfs, cartoons, and silhouettes · 1 down, and was killed, by the onT b · ,., old (Continued from Page l.J for evening wear are popu ar. th d r1.1sh of the train. The government, o er !rectors, yre, Pons, Scala, son oth 11111.<.1,, a sket~h -." h Helaine Heller, Marguerite Ho!- Sousa, "I spent largely tasting were among the prize winning tryE verything is going feminine Fries, Schneider, and Fanciulll clock which was outside their O· l b k L . H I N ·1 pies. This was my idea of a baker. t admiring his good sportsmanship · · en ec , orrame umme , e1 ou s. Shirtwaists and skirts, long hair · had built up the standards of the tel. In Paris they visited the art Hall, Chester Hunt, Betty Han"The job was worse the second The following s t udents were and a lot of frills. It looks bad for erected a monument near the spot. organization._ museum , the Louvre. . sen, Belle Marie Hershner, Mar- night, consisting mostly of deliver- qualified for membership: Gladys the modern style simplicity! Races Cooperate. · The mception of the band really Spend Month in Parts. tha Hershey, DeMarries Hilliard, ing bread with a horse and wagon. Sallisburry, Harry Smith, Vera, "When we are middle aged " Mias Winifred Maythew states dates back to a transit1·on from the p 1 I t d S d ·t· b · · t I • Their stay in ar s as e one Bernard Jenn1"ngs, Beda John- econ pos1 10n was egmmng 0 0 f d z !"a Owens Mildred d F lk '-! i ·M . Stu ents mg o . · ciongs s t a t ed Biah op Le e, "there w1·n b e that she bought no Paris cloth es original fife and drum corps which month, and they spent most of son, George Ki"mball, Mi'ldred seem not so. bad after all. Dxen ff or b ' heM y d' 0 er, i I H id 'h t e en aug ' ary ary Students in Miss Valeria Bon no rac a difference." · e sa . t a during t.he European tour she took carried on its drums in 1775 the their time in sigh_t seeing.. They Ki"rkbrt"de, Helen Klei·n, Dorothy "The_ ulti_mate was reached on G 1 h D 1 Q · D th 0 ores Mo1ay, Chmese . d I di b tt ' d M ' · · er ac ' umn, oro Y I nell's first period German 3 class an n an oys this summer with Miss Jane Ev- mo o, 'Don't Trea on e. ' This were much surprised to fmd the K L .11 . L t K th . the thir d mght. I will never for- G t Ph Ir B J I' H JI . pay I ing soccer f oo t . Luke, nox, Helen uci e Lindberg, amper aHarvey enne get what happened m those few e tm.a_n, y is ross, u ia a ' are learning German folk songs. co-opera t e m mo tt o s t'll i appears on th e d rums people in simple clothes and their ball J·ust as well as Amer1·cans do erett. She adds, however, that she of the present band. IE ach morning they sing the songs • lives very simple. They amuse Lauman, Jane McLaughlin, Ger- 1. h ours. Th e b a k er •s w1'f e h a d a k"d i and Willard Dye. and that a boy of one race has a bought other articles of more themselves by sitting in the very aldme Moses, . Alfred Moses, with a n extremely healthy pair of , --Cl . . M k I they have memorized the day bepal of another in many instances. value than "mere clothes." New Books to Arrive Soon 1 F h . d t h' Gretchen Maggi, Bernard Master· [ lungs She made me tend this A Cappella IOir tu a e fore. At the p resent they are . bride- · All the men in Oberammergau, arge renc. th wm tows t wa · D a Jr1s 1 child · He commenced yelling the F1'rst Puhlic Appearance s tudv1·ng Go1·the's immortal "Hei"To take a bride,· the There have been a number of th b 1cwmg Ison, p ear1 E a t on M e1er, ., 1 eWph~lopie . ethseyree. s . efor ot.un- Maycock, Evelyn Maxwell , Doro- I m1'nu.te I got ht"m i·n h1"s• cradle . The a cappella choir is com- denrpRlein." groom in Africa mus t prove his the seat of the famous Passion new t hings in high school this i e n pmans were bravery by cutting off the head of , year and among those . adding to . . F h b thy Mobley, Verelle Moseworth, This noise didn't bother me in the high school will make its first · • . h . t th · ate m seemg the renc ce 1e ra. . t th N b k . another man. The head is treated play, wear th e1r air 1ong 0 eir the "new" appearance are the . . . th f f th Ollver Marler, Helen Nesbit, Bur- 1 least My double life had made pub11c appearance a e e ras a 0 our our· · A u b rey N a II ey, me so · in need of r est that I went State Teachers association convenThe newly rebound magazine books lion, ~1m1lar. to at t th dett e M orris, in a certain way and hung to a shoulders, and marcelled. of ,Tuly, which commemora es e . t· t th c 0 I' o t b 30• beam in his home. men wear breeches and socks. which are found on the reference . J 1 Kathryn Neely, Catherme. Neal, to sleep. The mother hit me and wn a e iseum, c 0 er Fall of Bast1le and comes on u y Dorothy Orr, Gardner Putne , at 7 :30 p. m., according to Glen M. "The skin dries and gradually There are no automobiles in the she1ves In the library. Miss Emma 14 'fhe celebration lasts three . . Y slapped me but I . slept on. · t' · · Genevieve Pohlman, Don Qumn, ' " . . Case, supervisor of music at Lindraws tight and the head is a town, and the only method of E · s nyd er, l"b 1 ran·an, 15 expec mg days During these days the peo- S . R b' B . I The followmg mornmg I was h t t· · avermo u mo, ernice Riser- , . . . coin high school and director of token of bmvery to those who transportation is horses and bug- Som n W b 00 k 8 · 8 • e e in a or ime. pie join in folk dancing in the L .11 R .11 Ch . fired. I could hardly wait till I · man, uc1 e e1 y, arles Ram, . the choir. enter the home. It is, in many There are already a b The only midget golf course in f gies. There is only one hotel, and · nurn er 0 side streets. They have an or- B k tt R Id H h S h . t could start workmg on second poThe A cappella choir is corn- Lincoln that has putting greens instances, considered braver to kill , new volumes of encyclopedias. ur e eyno s, ug c mid • T · t b ·k t th is not able to accommodate the chestra which is very much like Kathryn s ·mpso C th i St d s1 10n agam. 1 wen ac o e posed of the boys and girls ad- that putt as true as bent grass. a little child for the hunter must it 0 • conservatory," crowd which gathers every ten th · · i n, a er ne concluded Mr. Student Hurt i"n Acc1"dent. our own, only ey use an accordart Dorothy Snodgrass Reed vanced glee clubs. kill it in the midst of the village, Years to see the "Passion Play." dt"on a.nd a .v1·0 11·n 1·n thei·r dance ' ' Sousa, "and won five medals, all Gard~n · h" h th Smith, Harold Spencer, Ruth SeoMr. Case also stated that the for it never goes outside the walls, Ml· ss Mayhew and her friend When th e t axi· . m w ic ey l"k t t 1 that were offerd by that school, were riding in st. Paul, Minne- orchestra. Uni e mos rave ers, field, Sylvia Shaeffer, Oliver Sod, boys glee club would be in a mass while he only has to sneak up on INDOOR GOLF COURSE tP,e home of the angel, a they walked a great deal in their erlund, Ronald Swartz, Lola Stro- just for spite." boys chorus the same evening. a warrior while the latter is hunt- stayed at t G h f "th sota, colli,::ied with a truck, Robpleasan erman aus rau, WI sight seeing instead of going by hecker, Hil(la Strasheim, Marie Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Lefler were 1 The boys will sing "John Pell.'' ing game in the jungles." two long braids down her back. ert Beghtol, a junior, his sister taxies. S Natives View Plane. were injured. They oupkup, home in informally Anton Lang, the original Chris- and had his beenmother in California and Canada Paint French Scene. Van Sickle,Arbo_r Bill Thor_ne, Weir, Everett Arthur at evening courtesy to Wednesday Mr. and -iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiliiliiiiiiiliiiililiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiilii~iii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ JI

90 Boys at Meeting

Teacher Relates Tour' of Europe During vacation I

s·

PLAY

GOLF

Winter

I I

13.29 N St.

Once, Dutch government planeli tus in the play, who is now too old for the summer. Robert Miss Dana did most of her Weaver, Charles Werner, Leslie Mrs. Charles B. Righter, jr., who flew the length of the Island of to take · part in the play proper, . . . . . sus- painting at Concarneau in water Witt H h w 1 d D th / Sumatra to Java., Na.lives won- gave a prologue before each act ta1ned only slight mJunes, but the colors. Concarneau is very fi.111 of . e, ug . Yan , . oro Y will leave soon to make th.eir home ~ wh"'1. -kind . of ... .a. .. new . bn:d ' of the play.. Afte r the .chorus.had. _other two -~e-~e seveE~!;v. hurt, ~'!~ ! "al=•. it .i... . b~· the s.ru1 and lDa!lY Whitney, Genevieve White, Har- in Iowa City. Friends of the . ; . . rMrs. .B e"'l".rhtol 1S. Ill a cntJca l c o na1- -' fishermen • . . I L"~ '~.o.CLcr C2'Ao-n-Oo . ~k<6 - ~t1 r t:: u c ;'1t.:."5 ...yf honor. "1\-ere ,-nvit~-ed: -Co ; these two plan.e s were, walked sung a s election referrmg t o the . are seen m their n ative Marjorie Young fo.r ty miles to a settlement where prologue, the curtains at the back twn m a hospital there. costumes. The men wear orange, · · ca 11 · , 1·

y w· c

tion showed_ Bisho:r Lee a female water spaniel which ha_d killed fifty cobras. Once the faithful dog did not act quite quick enough, and as a result was struck in the l!p by the deadly serpent. The victim was rushed to a veterinarian and was, fortunately, saved. The owner's small child is alwaJ6 fol!owed by the dog, which seems to sense the readly danger of cobras. Bishop Lee has been in America for only a few months, having returlied for the Methodist conference. Upon his return a reporter asked hlin for an interview. The reporter, when Bishop Lee wanted to know wha.t to say, replied that something against Al Smith and damning youth is what he wanted. The bishop replied that he had come to the wrong person. N inety Boys Present. The meeting was opened by Beverly Finkle who said grace. After the meal and the talk, songs were led by Harold Soderlund. Robert Lantz led devotional pe· riod. About ninety boys were present at the meeting.

Everyone in town takes part in the play. The chapel of the church of Capucius, another of the high spots of the trip, is decorated with bones of monks, who have been buried for twenty years and are then dug up and if they are in a sufficient state ·of preservation their skeletons 'are hung up whole on the wall; if not, the bones are used to make chandeliers and various decorations for the walls. The finger joints are used to make flowers. This practice has been discontinued because all five rooms of the church have been filled. Other places of interest Miss Mayhew visited are Geneva, the Palace of the League of Nations and International Labor Buildings, Lion of Lucerne and the castle of Chillon, Munich,Nurenberg, Dresden, the University of Heidelburg, and ex-Kaiser Wilhelm's Palace.

discussed by the City-Wide committee of the Girl Reserves with Miss Violet Olson at the Y. w. C. A., Saturday, September

B. Y. P. U. Elects Officers

with

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR·

Lincoln's Season Opens With

Game At Crete

Reserve Squad. Girls Started Tennis Tournament BOYS CIVIC BAND Five N~w Coaches .Join / G. A. A. Holds first September 22 TO PLAY TONIGHT Physical Educat1mi Staff. • Red and Black to Play Dawson Hawkins Displays Defeated 7 0.ID Session of Sea·son W1'll Precede the Mar1'ne Skill in the Art of ffave OCk .Game Band; 325 Boys Enin Girls Gymnasium Passing. rolled. 1 First Game With Crete NORTH FIELD IS SCENE OF ACTION

Sixteen · girls are entered in the --W'th L' 1 h' h h 1 i mco n ig SC 00 refall tennis tournament now being played. The first round games ceiving the services of new were played September 22 and 24; coaches and instructors this year North Field is again a scene of however, some are scheduled for The Lincoln Boys Civic band will the. outlook for the coming season Five Girls on Committee action, with more than fifty boys October 1. play two numbers at the University is bright. Chosen by the Club registered for after-school sports. First Clash of Greater Lin· A referee is present at each coliseum tonight preceding the Stuart T. Baller, head coach, is President. Since the return of several seniors coin League. match and stays during the en- concert given by the United States well under way with football. The G. A. A. held their first from the first and second squads, ----tire game, which consists of win- Marine band. The boys band will The team has been practicing two more progress has been made due Kosesh and Baldwin Look ning two out of three sets. be conducted by Captain Taylor weeks and will certainly be in meeting of the year in the girls to the fact that the seniors help Inez Craig and Miriam Schmidt Branson, leader of the Marine gymnasium Friday, September 19. shape for Crete September 26. Good for Lincoln, Law t u t or th e many sop h omores. drew byes. The following played b an d. · Ruth Hom.buckle, president, pre· Dale Cress, center at Wesleyan "Those who stay out until the Havelock Star. first games: The Boys Civic band has an ensided at the meeting. It . was decollege . in '25 and '26, is assisting Going Up and Up end of the season, receive after Mary Ellen Dalton vs. Ruth John. rollment of 325 boys from ten to cided that if a girl joins G. A. A., The enrollment in Lincoln school sport credit," stated HowBob Horney's Lincoln high Marguerite Miller vs. Jeanette nineteen years old. The boys are Coach Baller. flame Promises to Be Real high school at the end of· the ard Hili, coach of the north field. school reserves received a 7-0 de- Short. divided into two groups for rehearBob Horney, coach at Teachers drops a semester and joins again, Thriller; Teams Are Very Dawson Hawkins, diminutive feat at the hands of Havelock Margi Treadwell vs. Geraldine sals but are combined again for college last year, will guide the the points she earns during the Si>cond week, September 19 wa3 Evenly Matched for . high school in a rough game in Zigler. 2,439. This is an increase of 128 back, is displaying skill in the art Helen Yost vs. Dorothy Bartley. concerts. Practices were held dur-' second team this year. semester she drops out will not the Combat. students since the ·first day of of passing and running. Cecan is Havelock's oval, Friday afternoon. Ruth Weaver vs. Helen Walker. ing the entire summer. Harold Lauritson is director of ! be counted. school. The first day ther. e were showing class in running the ends The game marked the beginning of The band was organized and athletics at Lincoln high school. Lincoln high's football eleven A committee of five girls, two 2,311; the s3cond day 2,335 and making long runs against his the se.ason for both teams and was Five Girl Sports Offered. sponsored by the Lincoln Musicians : "Laury" came trom Irving Junior will click in its initial game of the first contest of the Greater Girls after school sports will association, a part of the group high school, where he was physi- seniors, two juniors and one sophowere enrolled. On the third day • 1 mates. the season with Crete, Friday, there were 2,431, and th~ fourth " Fundamentals in team . play, Lincoln league race. start as soon classes can be known as the American Federation cal education instructor. more, is to be appointed by the September 26, at Crete. This game day ren12.ln ed the same as tl1e blocking, passing and kicking are T~n9oln Ho.Ids Own at First. organized. The sports offered are of Musicians of the United States is promised to be a thriller because president to look up the athletic third. At the end of the week being learned rapidly, " concluded e teams battled on even ! hockey and soccer under Miss .and Canada. · Dr. H . C. Zellers and Unthank, Gilbert Golding, Leo the teams will be evenly matched. terms at the beginning of the I' Katherine Horner, swimming un- Ralph Fetterman were the active Shields, Ford Harris, Paul Stoehr, history of all new girls who wish Mr. Hill. there were 2,411 enrolled. The Crete gridsters' line averThe boys are divided into six game but Haveloc!.c ga.ined the der Miss Lillian Story and danc- supervisors of the group while Wil- Edward Bloom, Hollis Sell, Carl to join. These girls are to put ages 160 pounds while tl1e Links . . . upper hand before the first quar- mg . . . · · · l1 Deitermeyer, Billy Waltemade, Ar- their names and home room numteams, playmg a Round Robm under Miss Mane Snavely. ham T. Quick, Arthur J. Babic line has the edge at 165 pounds. ter was over. ! ReQ'istration s.t arted Monday. d H arry z·1egenb em · were a·i- nold Dehay, Homer Rowland, Bob bers on a slip of paper on Miss 1 Th eague. · e teams are as follows: an The backfield men of Crete averLmcoln rallied . m the second · Hutton, William Kaiser, Allen Lillian Story's desk in the .girls' . Team L Fall tennis tournaments for rectors of the rehearsa 1s d urmg age 155 pounds while the LincolnHeil!g Packard canto when a lmesman broke . . Bornemier, Mark Baldwin, Willard gymnasium office. R1.chardson Gray . .. · . girls which have been . dropped m ! the summer. ites weigh in at 160 pounds reMickey chower.s tnrougn and blocked J. Fruauf's ' · f Pansy Brownlee was elected Eig3ell Hawi<ins ,, . Lincoln high school for a number The band has appeared be ore Sunderman, Harry Geiger, Ranson spectively. }lollini:shead Ramel punt. I anner was run m for a try .11 . b . t ct·• · · d Lincoln citizens twice this. year Calvert, Walter Stamm, Robert hockey leader and Willa ShankCrete Has Already Mixed. Dudeck at the Shoptown ends but ho es of years, wi agam e m ro u.ce . . . : Team II. . · P j It is expected that a large num- paradmg through the busmess s.ec- Schricker, · Galen Jones,. Harold land hiking leader. Alice Wiren The Crete gridsters opened their Pitsch Portsche for a scormg play were shattered . . · t· . f' · Th Hayes -· ber of girls will come out for this ion of town the irst time. ey Huestis, Kenneth Good, Roscoe and Emily Hickman were made season against Ulysses Sept¢mber Full Game Between A and B t~~\~;, R. Eockenbary wnen a twenty yard penalty was . . 1 1 d t th t t f · d Looo Pemberton . . . . j sport because it has always been a so p aye a e s a e air un er. Benton, Irving Hill, Marvin Harper, concession managers. The next 19, trouncing the Generals to .t he Teams on Satu~·.:lay's ;fari'is Haydon mfhcted on the visitors. ·' · · · th d' t' f W'll' T Q · k William Logan, ·Robert Campbell, meeting will be h.eld Friday, Oc1 Team HI. crowded before All girls are elie 1rec wn iam · mc · tune of 33-13. Although Ulysses Davis Glenn Law Scores for Havelock. Mr. Fetterman said, "It has Lewis Hae, Allen Berkman, John tober 3. Drill Cai·d :-.! C:.£0!1 was outscored the first half, the ~~g•r The climax of the first half gible. been a pleasure for the sponsors of E. Jarmin, Howard Wheeler, RoThe Lincoln high school oval E lliott Generals settled down and out- was the scene of a full game tus- f-'Ieh:e r Cooley came · when Law, fast Havelock the band, to see a successful end- ert '..:ampilell Ronne, Kenneth Heiliger, played the Saline county gridsters sle between the As and Bs of the Te~mB~~'.;,n back retun;,ed one of Baldwin's, Miss Charlotte Kizer Is ing of the summer activities." Frank Collins, Forrest Milhorn, so...vels Cu~tshall in the final period. LudYn g if~;.'der best punts for seventy yards and j New Church Club Sponsor i Lincoln high school boys who Eldred Stewart, Fred Sargent, first squad Saturday morning. The !l·Ic1:en:1ey Fahrnbruch and Parilek. 2;~;;;,iniger t~e ?nly touchdown of the. game. ! · The high school fellowship met . are i:nembers of the Civic band are Robert Gant, Paul Spere, Dale A team outyardad the Es con- Hutton Groceries & Fresh ·Meats Fahrnbruch and Parilek were sis · t en ti y b u t were unabl e t a ac- P&tterson Team v. Fmnmg plunged thr?ugh nght . at the First Presbyterian . church I as follcnys: Edwin Ewart, Paul Mc- Fuger, Everett Hawthorne, MelD o Jarn•tt guara for the extra pomt · · . · ·· · · · : R Id c Ph'll' J h Phone M2292 e.asily the outstanding men of the 1 count for m c,re than one touch- !<oe~·<s 2131 N 27th St. Schwci<cr · last Sunday night at 5:00. Miss eyno s, opeman i ips,. o n vine . Pohlenz, George Emory, Cartilt, accounting for a pair of touch- / d OV\.'11. A t w~n t y yar d run ar ounu. ~=~~;~s K1 :nba11 A twenty yard pass from Bal· · · R b t R b t p· u L h Scl'lacke t Youn ;;; . . Charlotte Kizer supervisor of art o er s, o er ierce, v ern es ' rol Fredrickson, Quinton Quay, o·.vens dvn.n to Geisler put . the reserves · · schools ' downs each, reeling off some long right end by Everett put the ball Hcgc!1an · in the Lincoln was intro- K enne th A·n d erson, H enry D ei·t• Wilfred Ritchey, Jimmie Robinson, runs. Passes, Fahrnbruch to . 't' f th , , ?auly off. to a good start m the second ' T r:a.-r! ,.!. h lf duced as the new sponsor. T he rich • J·r ., Loyal Lawson , Charles Gerald Epler, Lyman Baldwin, Wagner, netted the extra oint on m posi ·wn or e onq councer. . c~1ve1·t C a.V~ 01 a_ but Havelock took the ball question of changing the time of Sturdevant, Clyde Wedgewood, Russell Baughan, Delford Boyer, . P. Carlson plunged the four yards fo r : Bogon Lec r::a.!'d \Vc:.!::,,h on downs soon after. two occasions. Coach . . r.n1.sse . d on =:otho meet'ing was brought up and after George Stausa, Frank Slaymaker, Ervin Blair, George Davis, Nor. . Klem used a t ouc hd own. yr e 11:s.:in Mccar'd1:,.' Fr!ger DENTIST Havelock Again Threatens. twenty-five men durmg the fray. the try for point. Wea·:er · much argument, 6:30 was decided D elmer· Rell, BiJly McLaughlin, man Englehart, Lyle Hall, Albert 201 Security Mutual Bldg., Lincoln's camp is on the job, Play was interrupted many Coach Delaporte's outfit began Floyd Barnett, Loren Jackson, W eigandt, Thomas Wiffen, and Lincoln, Neb. 1929 L. H. S. Grid Star§ a series of line smashing plays in upon. working hard at the fundamentals times by penalties on both sides. Robert Mann, Howard Anderson, George Pillers. 1 Phones-Office: L6317; Res .: F6441 1 Out for Univer§ity Squad ' the {ourth period and w~re mak- Plans for a party were made. Hubert Ryerson, Robert Harrison, of the game. Scrimmages have Carlson and Morrison featured Coach W. H. Browne will have • ing consistent gains toward the · · been held every day of the wee!,, some · nice line plunging, while Max Simmons, Charles Ledwith, Boy Shot While Hunting. Keith Fellers, Nelson Maxwell, Including Saturdays in order to get Novicof£ and Everett looked best many of his. 1929 grid stars again end of the game. You'll want to wear your this fall, to make up his freshman Kokesh backed up the line well One of the most confusing fea· Joseph Lytle, Harold Aldrich, I the touch of real combat. on the end runs for the A foam. Lincoln high school will have its John Kos shone in the B team team at the University of Ne- ' for Lincoln and Baldwin looked tures of school is at an end for Charles Webster, Orville Kingery, braska. good with the ball. Finning and the time being. That is to disti n- Wyliss Shank, Francis Kelley, Don first football assembly this week. backfieid. J 'l'he freshman team will clash Law were outstanding for Have- guish the identity of the Hutchin- Lindeman, Keith Shrader, George The team and coaches are eager Coach Baller issued new jerseys son twins, as one of them is tern· lock. to have a large attendance when and socks to · the squad for a pic- with the Varsity September 27. All the School Year They will also play the OklaEarl Johnson was referee; H. C. porarily out of school due to an FREE DAILY Lincoln tackles Crete on the Sa- ture before the game. the summer. Get Your Order In Right Away line county gridiron. homa freshmen here, and the Mis- Johnson umpire; and Vint Lawson, accident during McAn DELIVERY It is rumored that Crete believes While out hunting with his come I . souri freshmen at Columbia. head linesman. Facts About Our Own they will taJ.~'O the Lincoln team, Some of Coach Browne's former The starting lineup : panions a supposedly empty gun SERVICE Men's Shoes I Women ' s Shoes ~ i Dut the reply fr o m a member of" was accidtH.:iLal_ly di:scliar:g ed , the Red and Black Lincoln high star;; that have Lincoln. Havelock THE BEST BY TEST I 1. Lincoln high school is larger the squad was. "We'll give Crete checked out suits for the fresh- ' ~~r:leH... '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. li ".'.'.'.'.'."F. ffr~~~~ bullet entering his abdomen. He Estab. 1871 ·1333 O Street i 117 So. 12 Phone 86788 1228 '0' Street was in the hospital for some time in itself than 92 percent of the the surprise of their life. n man team are: Paul Prestegaard, ~~;G," .......... ~g.. · · · AB:rri;:~~~ The starting lineups: and is now slowly recovering at towns in Nebraska. Bob Joy, Harold Schmitt, Clair Christian ... . ... tg ........ Webster Kelley . . . . . . . . . . rt . . . . . . . . . . Young 2. The Advocate is the Lincoln w~~:;;ier .. ......P~! .... F:,1;'1er Bishop, Ed Uptegrove, Henry McGrew . . . . . . . . re . . . . . . H. Smith home. He w111 return later in the i "'v'loods ide .. l t. . . . Frazier high school weekly publication. HILT~ER ~~~de:i~n . ·. ·. ·. ". ·. '. ·. ·: . ~·g .'. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.: ·. ·.. 3 £~i; year. DeBrown ........ Jg. , . . . . . . Sharrick Bauer and George Sauer. Iselin Kierstead .... · , . . h b ........ · normei" 3. Lincoln high school is the only :Meier ............ c. French ...... .. ... r g. Amos FLORIST Alfred Sharrick worked on a Watson . · -_. · · · · · · · fb · · Finning high school. in the country that as- ~:!oeller . . . . . . . . rt. . . . . . . . . . • Mickey I Substitution: Luchsin g er . !' e Doinling CLEANERS & DYERS II FLOWERS FOR EVERY Geisler for Watson, Green sumed the responsibility of paying Carlson .... fb. \Vatson pipe line in southern Kansas and forLincoln: OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. McGrew, Mackey for Christian, Tan1 · ......... Ih. Spaf!J 1 Plain Wool Dress for its own stadium entirely from Kimmel Yelkin •.......... rh. ...... .... Teton Oklahoma, and also :.y;orked 'in the ner .for Kierstead, " ilson for Harris, Ran135 So. 12th Phone 82775 •.......• qb... . ......... Kcs harvest fields near Falls City dur- ~~~~ ~h~i~ei~~:v".i-a~~~~s r~~r G~f;~;,inr~li~~ 1;~; : Plain the .student funds. The approxim- Mofrison COMMERCIAL an d wool JacketShirt A team ........... , . . . . 0 O 6 0-6 Top Coats M~ckey, Vtlilson for Christia_n, 'Vatson for I ate cost of the oval was $21,000. B team ........... .. O o O 0-0 ing thci.. . . . summer months · PHOTOGRAPHER Kierstead. Havzlock: D. Smith' -for Helvey, Substitutions: Everett !Or Teton, Cas~ Ewing for Harrison, Baker for H. Smith, ' 4 .. The cafeteria has an average siry for Moeller, Pine for Ii.lfeier, Novico ff 218 North Eleventh Street Butler-Wagey Drug Co. Of 1100 Sales daily for Wat~on ,. Everett fer Miller, Carlson for Phone 84984 00 1 1 123 s. 23rd , • M1ll~r, l: elkm ~or Cass ity. . . 1 5 • There are about 375 different Ho1ne Referee: Hill of Hastings. Umpire: 17th and South St. Tel. F2398 Photostats, Views, Interiors, ~' . Nebras!\.a, Headlmesman: DeJa.. 326 S. 13 1427 N. 33 [. 800 N. 27th St. 1 "DforLoaw. Tel. 83127 text books used in Lincoln high porte, Yar_,1,_-t_on_._ __ _ __ Copies, Home Portraits, Blue · 17th &. Garfield St. Tel. F2214 ; Delivery Service If Desired. Printing, Ko d a k Finishing, school. Your Patronage Appreciated One-Day Service. SPORT SNAPS I Hand Colored Prints. Margaret May Receives br~:~~ Markham suffered a toe when a bench was Minor Bruises in Accident dropped on it in the football locker 1 Margaret May, junior, received . room. Paul, however, took part in minor cuts and bruises when she the last week's scrimmages and / was thrown through the wind· more than upheld his reputation shield of the car in which she was of being a promising tackle. t.U All approved styles of Keds riding, with Henry Mattison SunJame;; Hoke, a ca..TJ.didate on ~!COID~S Gym Footwear for athletic use. day, September 14. ' north field , broke his left collarr.: I The a{;cident occurred while the bone Friday, September 12. He L Girls' white •'Uple wete on their way to see fell on a fumbled ball and in .the lace-to-toe pattern the remains of the burned oil train scuffle that followed he was hurt. ! Girls' crepe · sole1 at Emerald, Nebraska. The car First aid was applied and he was I green trim ... ; ..... ;,\~"' · ~eaq of them stopped suddenly taken to the doctor. He is probA .:~'µnable to avoid a collision, Mr. ably through with football for H Boys' Keds-: . , II -WITHi.$on ran into the back of it. this year. 79c to .......... . ,: . }i.utomobiles were not damRay Baldwin, husky reserve I . d except for the broken wind- football star, prepared for the I A. Drive Shot HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL eIUe,ld. present football campaign by· I KINDS OF BASKETBALL tackling cattle during his spare A. 120-ft, Green c BALL SHOES. Pia~ Orpheons Try-Outs in 326 hours, while working on a farm 1 L Try-outs for the Orpheons will during the past summer. A. Neb. Stadium be held today and Friday, SeptemLouis Novicoff, who is making ber 26, at 3 :.05 in 326, it was de- a strong bid for a regular half- 11 -Also128 No. 10th 1 · cided at a meeting of the officers back position on Coach Baller's N Thursday. Vocal try-outs are first grid team, was tem]XJrarily in- , ! 15 Other 11 on the list, then instrumental jured last week when he tore part !' e' i; >.: . ~. J~1 ones. of his finger nail off. rr. Big Greens Those who try out should have The high school club at WestL their pieces memorized and should minister Presbyterian church will i j · "' __, rn-1·t onr spac.ious .new ,s"'o-wr,oom, • . • • . """""'~~secure an accompanist, as this is hold its meetings at 5:15 instead of 1 , General Electric Full ' Range '• R.it()ro;· 1 Sit down in a comfortable chair and . twn:e,in · onr1mur _ very important: 5 o'5clock as previous. 1:'·.;=========-=====i..' . I f~vo~ite station. Spin the dial an<l pick up statfunstv.otir . neighbors hav~ been trying . wee~s . to',g,et. _· TlfY~!ilfe\~¥i};. General Electric tone cont:rol w>h1ch ~M!esl<Jowi~ -•) · or high notes at your will. COMPARE this radio with an.y ,, 00her,set;y-ou;h:a¥e·~e~r heard. Submit it to any test you~carefto~Jllaike;~;, 'FtilOO ::ou will know the true meaning'o.!Hu'.•U1r,a,li,g~ra!dfo. Cn ly by actually experiencing i:~ i- suoper>rod-~manee can you appreciate wbf it'is -

Crete Gridsters Already Open Season; Defeat Generals 33-13. READY

FOR

FRAY

BaUermen Outfit Shows Real Power In Saturday Tu~sh~

I. " · I

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Dr. L. B. Shreve

Boston Market! Grocery I

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'Thom

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H44LLETT

APEX I 9oc·,

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OFFICIAL

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Keds Gym -Shoes

aI's it y:l"'" N'T·"· V FORGET Ci·o If cOllrSE THE 1

Clan Ring

1J. K.

Frederick I Macdonald

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11 .·

0 U R O W n

YOU

I A I(

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CAPITOL

S1&1S $1.86 $1.86

GOLF

COURSE

14th and L Sts• on Lincoln's Vnexcelied Greens.

f R

1709 o s t.

• •

Wells & Frost Co.

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WE INVITE YOU TO

SEE IT ANl~ ll E~R IT II .•. EDE : ..ft ·. • •

N·o'·,. ~.·

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·VISIT· OUR NEW SHOW ROOM

Co111E to tl1E Kodak Sto1'E

,. ·:·'

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Kodaks, Films, Devel~ping and Printing9 Kodak c\H~ums, Fllan!i11tann Peni:i, f?t'.!e:mwry Books, Li:ne·A· Day Bo@k~'j BooJk,,Em!ds, Fll."amui.e~ 9 Pictu.a•e FrGTjm .. . big, C!e-ver Gnoe~ting CSl11·@~ fi@r · Eve:iry Occa§ion

IN THE STAR BUILDING 313 South 12.

W e have on display there a beautiful line of Frigidail'e l\!Iodels-ELECTROL Oil Burhers-ELEC'L'HOCHEF Electric Ranges and either interestin(J' utilities for your home and comfort. " We are. here to serve you and to· please you. We know that we can with the superior household equi~ment we have to offer.

to meet our st•a.OO·a rds of

EASTMAn KODAK STORES~ Ins:

SWIFT LUMBER &FUEL COMPANY Office and Service-33 & Sheridan Blvd.

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Sales, 313 So. 12 St. 82383

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what a rad·io should be •••••

Iowa•Nebraska Light and Power Company

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Al)VQCATE

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Let's Take Kearney

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~mmmm:mm::::::m::mm::mmm:m::mm :::::m:::;1~

m. rn

Show Your School Spirit

Forum to Have Try .. outs Today For Candidates

COLOR DAY SOON. Red and black will be the predominating colors around Lincoln high school October 10. One day each year is set aside for sctiool color day. Pupils gave orders last week to their home room representatives for any of the five articles sold for color day. The articles and price of each is as follows: Arm band, 20 cents; skull cap, 25 cents; Lincoln pennant, 35 cents; cane with streamers, 15 cents; streamers, 10 cents.

l~~:m::::mm::::::::::m:::::::.:::::m::m:m::::::::::::m::::::~~

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. LINCOLN, -NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1930.

VOL · XXXIX NO 3

FIVE CEN1

OSCAR GROWING OLD. \\Nominations of Two Assemblies Josephine Ferguson. ls Carrying Mummers Hold 0 on a World-W zde Correspondence Senior Officers. 01 ; ns::~ i;ay:v;ve;~:t ::;:~:, Novel Meeting Express Beliefs I Vo·ted on Today , On Lucky' Tearn' Receives Letters From New For September Zealand, C!lnada, South ..

home room 131. Oscar was the center of a great deal of attention in room 130 when he made · his first visit to Lincoln high school. He is a pet turtle, who was obtained in the ten-cent store and di.splays a vicious appetite for worms, fish food and grasshoppers. When placed on a book no amount of spinning will change his direction, the turtle knows which way he wants to go. Ev. erett keeps him in a tub of water at home most of the time and in his pocket the rest of the time.

High School Facuity Pledges Large Sum In Communl.ty Chest

Officers

Introduced

Eng)" h Class Hears

Experiences of Girl W k. . Ch• Or IDg ID ICago

Chorus lo Enterla1"n N S T A (OUDCl"I 0 b M • In . cto er eetmg

hta~

~taska

. For I NeW chairmen The Student COUDCI"I. •tt Ch I C ees

osen

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I I

Miss Noll Visits Big High School At Hibbing, Minn.

E F L "b . aton, Ormer rarzan H A t. [ p b·z • h d • J l as r e u is e in ourna

ORPHEON i1.11'EMBERS

-I

looked like "a jolly nice place" to her. A letter received recently from Africa, Norway, Holland, Bonn, Germany was written enR A . Membership Not Allowed un :rnmst Harold Lauritson Speaks Germany !.?nd Australia. tirely in German. Josephine was Four Girls Thirty-Eight New Membere ~ January Seniors. I A w orld-wide correspondence is forced to find a person who could Fourteen Boys. Presented. of School Spirit. --- - - [ being carried on by Josephine Fer- read German to have it translated h only to discover that this girl Both Senior Classes Choose B. F. Nevin Leads the Band guson, a junior in Lincoln igh could have written the Jetter in in Two March Numbers school; With girls in South Africa, German, French or English. . One Girl to Run for ·and Coach Talks. New Zealand, Australia, Germany, It takes two months for a letter President. Contestant Draws for Topic Ruth Weaver Impersonates - -No:fway, Holland, England, . .\.laska, to c9me .from South Afi'ica, New - ---Fifteen Minutes Before Marilyn Miller as Boys Nominations of the June senior . The first two assemhlies of 1930 Canada and the United States. Zealand and Australia and a Try-Outs. Scrub Floor. were held Septembe r 25 .and ·26 f<;>r Josephine learned of these cor- mortth is required f0r a letter to class officers were determined by the purpose of introducing the respondents ' t hrough a section of go to England or the other Eurothe class vote taken W ednesday, Try-outs for Forum will be held Five of the thirty-eight new · new physical education director, the Christian Science Monitor pean countries and be answered. Sept. 17, and announced Wed. today at 3 o'clock in room 314. members were initiated at the called . "The Mail Bag." Two weeks is the maximum time All those who wished to gain memMummers meeting, Thursday, Seph d . f ms . t rucoac cs, an superVISOI' 0 Besides letters, she receives to hear from Alaska while it takes nesday, Sept. 24. Only four . girls IS tember 25, the first meeting of the are named as nominees against : bership in the club were required mental music. Toas<.s and best stamps, postcards and coins from a week or less for a letter to go to year. The humorous nature of the to sign up in 302 or 314 before - ---------wishes for the success of the foot- these various correspondents, for Canada or any point in United fourteen boys. The election was i initiation gave the quintette a noon- Tuesday, September 30. Jan- $ 6 71 . 5 0 Is the Total Pledge, i ball team's :first battle and their which she 'sends American stamps, States, and for . a reply to be reheld today and will be announced chance to show their talent as couary seniors are not eligible to try Which Exceeds Last · seasons success were given by H. I postcards of Lincoln and coins in . ceived, in the Advocate next week. medians. She has sent postcards of Josephine has only been Those runni·ng for president are - - - - -- Year out. Ruth Weaver presented a burC. Mardis, Harold Lauritson, Glen return. . . b t corh . by $68 · A total of $671 i'iO was pledged C d . I Lmcoln high school to many of .the responding this summer u s de Harriet Walt, Charles Gruenig, 1•. An Industrial Experiment lesque impersonating Marilyn MilSeven Forumites namely, Birk. ase an David Sell. foreign girls and has received has nineteen correspondents an ler in her famous butterfly dance. ner Rawlings, Alice Wiren, George to the Community Chest by B. F. Nevin, supervisor of in- many compliments on it. One ls con~tantly ad<ling to the num- and Robert Lantz. Conducted by the A 1930 Easter bonnet consisting of Pill~rs, Jean Wilhelmy, Arnetta eighty-eight teachers and the of- strumental music directed the Lin- English girl said Lincoln high I ber. Jack Cassity, Alfred Sharrick, Y. W. C. A. a crocheted band and a Christmas Becker, Robert Lantz, and Alfred fice force in Lincoln high school. . and R ay K'imme1 receive · d th e Miss Ruth Hatfield of the uni- wreath was presented to Betty Ada ms went to the sophomore coin· highThcshool band in two ASSEMBLY SEATING highest · number of votes for vice- versity talke d to Miss FlorencE: Barrows, who showed considerable d sehome rooms Thursday, September This exceeds last years subscrip· I ect10ns. e first, was " Gar e du IS NOW ARRANGED president. Grimm's fifth period English 11 talent as a mannikin in modeling 25, giving short speeches, urging tions by $68. The Chest· drive was Corpus" by Harris Chambers and J Ed d W 11 d class, Thursday, September 25, it. Because of . Betty's inability to · ss Elsie Rokahr, • • • • . ane war s, a a ce e . h t . th . d by Ml Conducted those interested in public speaking the second, "Our Country First, " Some Seniors, Juniors and Brown, and John Kos were nomin- concernmg er par m e m us- do this for two · minutes, she was and debating to try out. building representative of Lincoln by M. Von UnS<:huld. So' phomo1·es to Be in. . ated for secretary. trial experiment of the Y. w. c. A. required to sit on a platform at Each contestant prepatred two · · 1 in the· L'mco1n T eac h.in Chicago this summer. high· schoo Mr~ -Case -· led · the groups in Each Group, _For · treasurer, Russell Morrithe side of the room with a dunce speeches, one from the general ·disMiss Hatfield and sixteen other cap on, for the remainder of the son, Beverly Finkle. and Roma de cussion group and on one of the ers association; and by Miss -Hi1lda "Fight, Fight Foz: Lincoln," and Mr. Case. Uses New .Idea fo. Maxine Smith _accompanied them The assembly seating for - the ' Brown received the highes t num- girls from the different states who meeting. argumentative topics. Fifteen min- Breitstadt, altern.ate. Miss Rokahr spoke to the teach- at the piario. Securing Copies of ' semester has been arranged by ber of votes. represented the Y. W. C. A. were Members Are Comedians. utes before the talk is to be given, ·•If Uie school -spirit increases in Two Songs. Miss Jessie K Jury, chairman of Leah Carlson, John Bundy and sent to Chicago, to study the labor Initiation for Maxine Butler the individual draws to see which ers Thursday, September 25, urging them to give more this year, the future the ·team and everythe assembly committee. As a re- .Herman Iselin were chosen to run conditions there. consisted in her informing the club speech he shall give · Chorus of 800 · pupils -will sing f th 1 n t f · since they have regular salaries, thing will get along fine," stated sult o e arge enro men o for editor. '£he girls arrived in Chicago on the accepted method of getting by The ~eneral discussion topics are because of . the unemployment sit- Mr. Lauritson, physical education Thursday , October ::iO at the Ne- Lincoin high school, it has been John Carlson, Burdette Brown- Friday and spent two days in get- the movie box office on a dime as fC'llows: "Lincoln's water sup- uation. director. braska university coliseum, for the necessary to divide the pupils into lee and Arthur French were ting acquainted with each other ticket. By scrubbing a section of ply;" the Chinese situa tion; recent N. S. T . A. convention which will t A ·d B d · h The pledges may be paid in fou.r "The ability and responsibilities wo groups, an · , an m eac named for seargent-at-arms. and deciding on the kind of work the floor in 326 with a toothbrush polar expeditions. equal installments on January 1, of . the squad," was the sUbJ'ect of be held here October 30 to Novem- division there will be some seniors, 1 each should look for as they did and a small pan of water, Alfred The argumentative group inber 1. The chorus will consist of The sponsors of the June c ass Adams and Irving Hill, though April 1, July 1 and October 1, or Stuart Baller, the head coach's juniors, and sophomores. are Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss not all want to have the same excludes the following: 1. Resolved, th! pupils from all junior high schools handicapped by lack of experience, if $10.00 or less, in four mon · - Y speech. On some occasion it will be de- ·Mary Hullhorst. periences. The places where they that the installment plan of buying of the city and from Lincoln high. showed a will to work and were installements from November 1. "To make possible the football sirable to have a senior-junior January Seniors to Vote. intended to seek employment were should be curtailed. 2. Resolved, . . Half of the 800 will be from high thus initiated. tha t our city should replace the The Community ~best campaign seasons in the future we must get group as~embly but on account of Four girls and fourteen boys in lamp shade factories, laund .1 1 f is a city-wide affair and opened out of debt. Some will be paid off school. the large number in these classes were nomiated for the six offices dries, restaurants, cafeterias an<'! ::~~rb;nth~~uo~c~h~ ~~t; ::::;:; · at the Ch a mber of_ Commerce this year .if the students cooperate A new idea was used by Glen it will be necessary to exclude a of the January senioF class by such places where they did man• . An artificial romantic touch was . . 226 . Th e e1ec t·ion ·, was ua1 lab·. 0 r . to the initiation when Gret1 added type. · 3. Resolved, that t oo much Thurs da y, $149 •24 0 is the 1931 in bu.y ing t1'ckets. The price for a' M.· Case -in securing copies of two few .J·um·or home rooms. votmg m h 1 student season ticket Js $1.25 and of the songs. He had had enough t d c en Schrag and Carl Ullstrom stc high goTah.e following organizations are the adult is $2 50 There have been copies mimeographed for their use, Each home-room bfelen asd- heHldarooldayS.oderland Larra1·11e Coff ltlwasn't tehasy tdo secoumre portrayed the meeting of two long S . rheososl iasthbleeitni'cgs.placed upon 8 . · · · · · signed seats on a cer a.in oor an • - emp oymen 1 ~ e ci Y n e Jost sweethearts by an old mill, benefited by this campaign: the 2,200 tickets. checked out to cap- thereby saving around seventy · d f'n'te section, row and man and Virgil Yelkin were girls were without work for sev- most i·magi·nary. Alfred A.d d d ·t ·11 k dollars. If the music had been or- m a e i i ams t · I f b American Legion fami y relie u- ams an salesmen an l . W] ta e seat chosen to run for president. era! weeks, but Miss Hatfield was and Bob Lantz were asked to reau, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, many sales to remove some of the dered it would have cost eighty! Th. h Three boys, Dean Pepple, Wood- more fortunate than the average give d · k f t.h b k A · dollars an.ct by mimeographing the e auditorium groups ave a bowery dance. cou.n cil of soc.i al agencies, hu.ma.ne re lll rom e 00 s . . pprox1~ been assigned . certain rooms to row White and Alfred Adams re- girl for she found work the first New Officers Introduced. society, Jewish welfare, Jumor mately 200 students were excused copies it only cost eight. •··hich they wi'll report for the as- ceived the highest votes for vice- , day. H Id S w aro oderland, president, inOMinl I league baby clinic, Nebraska Tu- for the Lincoln-Crete game, so The ·songs they mimeographed sembly period in which their gronp president: Miss Hatfield secured work in traduced the new officers. They __ ____ j berculosi.s association, Peop!;i's 2,000 ought to a t tend the home I are " Deep River," arranged by doe\3 not attend. _ For secretary, three more boys . Thom risnn's resta1 p·a nt RhP fi rs~ ; arc A•·fac;, Bail.,y, v ice. _p r esident; i Citv ·:\fiss ion, Re d Cross, 30cial games," stat ed Mr. Sel!_: _ ___ _ __\ B1!rl_e1g.J1t..<n1.d ''Kye ~ . .llf....SS.W' , 1-Duir - Murrsm;·- Jai:f1es · B roafe"-and j ·.;,..orke ct as "· bus ~irl. a nus-girl ' R uby Klemue'-'ker, ~ ecretary; 1 Fo1:1rteen Committeemen A r e : wcl.fa re s ociet'«; scc1et:; f or th~ ! ·.ThE: ass.· emb.ly c!Osed · with the 11Bri.de," by Clakey. · ·, l SU-BSCRIBERS L est er All.en wer"' nommated. 1 being a person who carries the G I 280 • eorge Pi! ars, treasurer ; E Gverly Necessary to Take Care friendless, St. Vincent DePaµ.1 , Lmcoln high school chant led by The program which will last - ' Helen Prestegaard, Robert Te- dishes from the table to the kit- Finkle, sergeant-at-arms. 1 of Work. Tabitha Home, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. Mr. Case. about three-quarters of an hour, is FOR THE ADVOCATE ten and Earl Fraser were named chen. After a few days on this A reading entitled "Southern ,Jane Edwards, president of the C. A., University of -Nebraska . as follows: . --A for treasurer. job she wa:;; promoted to the coun- Hospitality" was given by Barbara student council, appointed her Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and HEAVY EN~OLLl\'IENT I I. Combined mixed chorus. No Classes Except Staff rTwo girls, Evelyn Perry and Una ter where she dished food. Bates, after which the meeting committee chairmen for this se- Wesleyan Y. M. C. A . ·IN . DESIGN CLASSES a. Gloria Patri-,Palestrina. rive at Goal of 10 0 Jean Davis, and one boy, Lyman Later Miss Hatfield was put on was adjourned. mester at the meeting in 211 last If the subscriber wishes to deb. Ave Maria-Arcadelt. Percent. Lindesy, were elected to run for the night shift. This way she was Tuesday. signate which organization he Work to Be on Exhibition c. Hark the Vesper Hymn i9' Subscriptions . for . the Advocate editor. working from seven o'clock at Two committee chairmen for wishes to benefit, it is his privilIn the Show Cases Stealing-Hussian Air. reaching a total of 1,280, were For the position of sergeant-at- night until seven in the morning, Color Day were necessary. one for ege to do so and at the close of Soon. d. De.c k the Hall-Old Wel~il signed for during the first week arms, . Everett Sturmer, Myron having a half hour off for lunch. banners and one for the program. the campaign the results of the "The most unusual thing about Air. of the campaign for subscrj.bers. Barber and Allen Linden were ·She found this work steady and Le~ Carlsen and Bob Lantz are 1 designation will be published the designing classes this year," l(. Combined Boys Glee. Only those who have paid the nominated. hard but after all it was worth the chairmen respectively of these Miss Gladys E .. Dana remarked rea. John Peel-English Hunting fifty cents subscription price_ will experience. Visiting one of the largest committees. HORNS ARE MADE cently, "is the exceedingly large Song. receive Advocates this week. Stu- CONCERT MEISTER Miss Hatfield stated that the in the United States · as Alice Giermann will head the pin OF BAN AN A CRATES number of beginning students en- III. Lincoln high school A Ca- dents may still subscribe by pay- TR y .OUTS ARE HELD girls who worked there were for- schools well as the most beautifully' cclmmittee. The matinee parties rolled." pella choir. ing their fifty cents in 217 any eigners who' spoke very poor Engwill be in charge of Lorraine Coff- Four Loud Speaker Horns, Miss Dana's classes are followa. "Tis Evenings Holy hour- day. Violinists Have Been Placed lish and were especially impolite. equipped, constituted a part of my summer vacation," stated Miss man. Two on Each Side ing the same routine that has for· Bethoven. No rooms, exc~pt the Advocate W k T ts Miss Hatfield worked in one Effie Noll of the commercial defor ee ; ry-ou Phil Yost will be in charge of of Oval. merly been used, that of making b. -Send Forth Thy Spirit- class in 217, have as yet reached Every Week. place for six weeks, becoming one partment. the annual counc. il b.anqu et. _ ·The electri·ci·ty classes of Li·n- conventional, geometric and ab- Schuetky. the goal of 100 percent. The 1929 of the oldest employees. She in"It is called the Hibbing high . . Try-outs for concert meister and Una Je~n Davis will have charge coin high s chool, under the direc- stract designs from flowers and IV. Combined Girls Glee. first semester subscriptions other positions were held for all tends to be a manager of recrea- school and is located in Hibbing, of the pomt system enforcement, tion of C. 0 _ Morrison, are mak- lea ves. From each of these, the a. How Beautiful is Night- reached 1,264 . the first week and violins during advanced orchestra tion in an industrial center. Miss Minn. Each spring approximately The committee on the teachers . ing four loud speaker horns for student gets at least three ideas Harris. the second semester reached 1,130. period on Monday and Wednesday, Hatfield feels that these experi- ninety-three aliens are ·graduated directory . which has already been the new microphone system be- and develops them into designs V. Combined Mixed chorus. At the rate of sixty-five cents a September 22 and 24 . Each vio- ences have proved to be a great from the naturalization classes completed, was headed by Mary ing installed in the oval. The horns which may be transferred later to a . Deep River-Negro Spiritual semester,. persons outside the city !mist played separately, the re· part in her own education. representing twenty-two different Lou Lapp. are seven feet in length and fifty- batiks, tooled leather, boxes, book- arranged by Burleigh. may re~eive the. Ad~Qcate ~y i:nail. , quired music being one page of nationalities. The building is eight Harold Soderlund will be held six inches acros the bell. ends and other objects. b. Kye Song of Saint Bride·-- The man price m Lmcoln is f1fty-1 first violin music from "Mignon STAGECRA:FT CJ.,ASS years old but its gymnasiums and responsible for the removal of all The hoops are taken off of Some of the work is to be on ex- Clakey. five cents. Overture" by Thomas. equipment are yet like new," MAKING DRAWINGS stated posters in the bulletin boards. banana cr ates and by fastening hibition sqon in the show cases. ~ On Monday, the four high playMiss Noll . 1 . Bill Christenson will be chair- some together, different sized lSS l ers were as follows: Dorothy Pe· Meets Five Times a Week; The courses offered here ar., man on the Courtesy to Visitor8 sections a re formed and in this GIRL RESERVES IS terson, first or concert meister; similar to those of Lincoln higl:t Work Is Done During group. way the horns are graduated.; SUBJECT OF TALK j lC Doris Dickinson, second ; Paul Sell, school and the departments also Classes. K enneth Anderson, ca feteria de- These h oops are Pace third ·, and Eunice Bingham, fourth. 1 d on a f rame Five-Scene Pageant, Story compare with those in Lincoln Preliminary work in preparaccrations; Don North, Christmas cheese cloth, followed by layerR slipping books, revismg, computWednesday the ~ext four were high. Their cafeteria will seat 420 d Hugh ' Rathburn ' of paper until this covering is of Organization Is Knowledge of the Library ing fines, sending notices for ove·r- se1ec t ed ' th ose havmg Played on tion for making the .scenery for students. ecora t·ions : Christmas assembly; Margaret from an eighth to a quarter of an Given: One of Things That Can due books and unpaid fines, and Monday bemg exempt from the the coming Mummers play is be- "The main feature of this school Test, club bulletin board; and inch in thickness. The horns when A short talk on the Girls ReBe Used by Students in recording circulation and attend-I Wednesday try-outs. The quartette ing done by the stagery class. is the auditorium," said Miss Noll. ~'aith Arnold, in charge of coun- finished have the appearance of serves and their purposes, was Their After-School Days ance. In addition they learn to of play:rs chosen We~nesday w:re The instructor, J. D. Hansen, has It is nice as a modern theater havcil p_roperties, complet e the list. wi·gwanls. given by Miss Violet Olson, secd · t· l MarJorie Seaton fifth (havmg been telling the class of eight pu- ing upholstered seats a nd a pipe A knowledge of . the library is shelve books and to rea ver ica , ' pils about the primitive stage and organ. The auditorium is used as :was the feature of the one of the things students .c an use files. At the end· of the fourth been continued from Monday); Design Classes Study Color There will be two dhorns hon each tary, Girl ·Reserve meeting held · MonMildred Mort.on, sixth ; Margaret stage development thru the cen- a _civic center and is rented to ¥iss Gladys Dana 's design- side of the oval an as t ey are · in after-school days. Miss Thelma week the assistants know · all Baker, seventh ·, · and B ettv . Zatter- turies. The class is preparing 29 · in r oom 326 · churches, fraternal organizations Eaton , former Lincoln high school phases of the routin e work and the . _ classes ·are s tudying basic colors . much wider than the usual loud ! da y, Sept. drawings on the diffe·r ent types and clubs at an established fee. speaker horn, shouid i?:ive more I Ma.rguerite Cornell lead devol 'b . h I . strom, eighth. ~ librarian , gives some practical 1 ranan knows t e · persone or I . . I' . t h b "It is interes ting to note that the of sets and stage divisions. As Unlike our auditorium it is used pointers on this, in "Student As· the group well enough to assign These v10 mis s av e _een same. kind of color ba sis that we volume and a wider spread of tions in "My Iaeal Girl." sound. A five-scene pagent was given ,, h' h h _ 1 d tplaced for one week or more, smce soon as the Mummers play is an- for outside lectures, road attraca re studying is used in any art at the close of the meeting, the sistants in the Library, w ic s e specia u ies. . try-outs will be held every week nounced, plans for the set will be tions, movies, home talent plays \" ork i·n the world. This week my wrote for the Nebraska EducaIn order to be assured of eff1- \ f b bl f' . k " T"'TENTY TWO NEW title being "The story of the Girl or pro a y ive or six wee s. started. and recitals. The stage is 40 by r·oom wi·11 blossom out in color 'w • tional Journal, September issue. cient help in the library it has been , Th' . th th . The class meets five times a 60 feet and will seat 1,846 people. Reserves. " The pageant r·s ·the . 1 is gives · e o er pupi1s a charts. The charts all look alike in story of how the Girl Reserve club Miss Eaton began her own h· necessary to set certam standard.s j chance to advance and attai·n a week this semester and most of The building is decorated wit~ but or. some of them no more brary experience as a student >\S- for admission. In the first place it h'1gh er s t an d mg. the work is to be done inside Held on Thursday was started back in 1881 and as . mural paintings which are feathan two or three colors will be Try-outs sistant in a college library. Later has seemed better to admit only The idea of try-outs was reschool hours. Last year the stu- tured especially in the kinderand Friday of Last the story went on, the characters as a teacher in a small high juniors and seniors. The secona dents had to come evenings to right," stated Miss Da na. t th I I e of t ceived from members who atgarten rooms where they demonW eek. connec . e gr .res rves yes school she took charge of the ii· requirement has been based on complete the scenery in time for d th th I f tended the high school orchestra t 0 T t t b of er ay W1 e gir l'eserves o- b · h t · d scho!aS'tic abilitv. No pupil is adTh t strat e mother goose rhymes. wen y- wo new mem ers day. About twenty-five girls took rary durmg er vacan per10 J camp at lnterlochen, Michigan, the plays. e arrangemen s "I FOUND A PEANUT " the Orpheons will be introduced t and by means of voluntary stu- mitted who does not maintain an last summer. made for the coming semester RAIN STAMPEDES BAND Peanuts! How and where do at the meeting today. October 1. par · . dent help was able to give library average standing in all of her __ _______ eliminate most of the night work. they grow? Would y ou like to . Scenes 1 and 5 were directed by . f . th . k I th th' d 1 •t ha Alth th k . t Many persons having classes d The try-outs were held Thurs ay Marian Christian, scene 2 by Ber- service rom 8 :30. m e mormng wor . n · e ir pace i s Many Join Girl Reserves. o e wor is new o near1y on the south side of the build. see a plant? Travel to 105 and and I.<"rida y, September 25 and 26. until 4 in the afternoon. seemed advisable to have recomApproximately 110 girls have all of the members of the class nice Branson, scene 3 by Rita if you'd like to know more ing fifth period, were wonderThose admitted for vocal ability When she came to Lincoln high mendation from teachers of the joined the Girl Reserves. Three- this semester ,they are a selected a bout them just visit the first ing last Thursday wheth er a are as foll ows : Helen Ledfarct, Morton and scene 4 by Katherine school to tal'e charge of the Ii· pupil. By choosing a ssistants with fou r ths of this number h ave paid g roup, having been admitted to hour commercial geography fire had broken out, or whether Mary Stookey. Doreen Rickard, Crancer_·----~--brary in a school of 2,200 she was care there are very few disapthe fifty cent dues for the full the class on their qualifications in class. a herd of Texas steers were Frances McConaug hey, Virgin!a Press Meeting Is Planned well pleased to learn that she pointments. _ year which entitles them to a jun- ,art or woodwork. Films have been shown of s tampeding. Reider, Clare Hardet, Lois RathNotices were sent last week to would have one student assistant Throughout the semester the pu!' ior membership in the Y. w . c. A. The members include Alberta the rotation and caring of the On further investigation, howburn, Caroline Lehnhoff, Leanor all high schools in Nebraska from during each period of the day. pils carry on two kinds of work. . The membership drive will prob- Blair, Evelyn Thomas, Max Fink, crop. Some disclosed the balever, it proved only to be Mr. Compton. Jeanette Sholt, all sothe University of Nebraska college These. students received regular They take the responsibility of the ably continue all this week before Irvin Miller, Stanley Lowell, John ing of the peanuts and the pranos, Alfred Reider, baritone, of journalism, asking for names of class credit for their work: Her charging desk and much of the and after school in 102. Lapp, Thomas Eschelmeyer and Nevin's band, which had been roasting and 'pressing processes. practicing their hip-hips in preWilliam Miller, baritone, and Wilpublications in the schools and if work has always included student routine work of the library. This Robert Gartner. The art of making peanut butparation for football appearliam Rife, bass. they would be interested in the j help. . _ leaves the librarian free to devote FRANCIS FLOOD TALKS ter and candies ready for the ances. The band had ventured Instrumental players were as Nebraska high school press asso- ! The work of the semester ~ diher time to the reference questiom: Art Club Holds Reception a bit too far down Randolph market was displayed. Many Francis Flood, who spoke in follows: Barbara Abbott, piano ; ciation meeting which is to be held vided into two parts. The first that arise and to the necessary more new points were discovThe art club will hold a recepassembly this morning, apstreet and was caught by a Dorothea DeKay; oboe, Marian this fall. three or four weeks are spent in technical work. Even though the peared through the courtesy of ered about the plant. tion Thursday night; October 1, sudden shower. Shepherd, trumpet; Mildred Sullithe Nebraska Farmer. This is As yet the plans are indefinite, mastering the routine work of the task of training and supel"Vlsmg "A peanut plant was brought in room 129 for incoming memIt ,is unknown whether any the second time Mr. Flood has van, French horn and xylophone : although Prof. G. C. Walker of the library. Students must learn first students assistants is great, the to class by Joe Foxworthy and bers. Sarah Kimball will give a injuries were the result, ·but it spoken before the Lincoln high Ruth Ostermiller, piano; Lenore university and the executive comof all to . charge books to pupils. value to the pupil and the servhas been a source of much inschool assembly on his extentalk on costume designing, and is probable that there were sevTeal, piano; Jane Edwards, piano; mittee, with Miss Belle Farman, Assistants · are then taught all ice the pupil renders to the school sive travels. He returned reterest to my class es," stated Phil Yost will talk on etching. era! smashed tc-3s, along with Margaret Van Sickle, piano; Dor- pr!lsiden.t of the association, are of the other routine of the charg- make it .most practicable at Lincentlf from a trip through the Mrs. Fern P. Housma n. Plans for coming meetings this I the many split reeds. oiouth American jungles. othy Evans, piano. completing arrangement,s. ing desks; filing book cards, I coln high school. semester will be made. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·

2 Speeches Prepared

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THE A.DVOCATE

T.WO ·

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students 'of Lincoln high ' school every Wednesday during fifth perioa. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, ·1921. Entered as secon.d class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lin~oln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879, ·

ooln high should have a drama tics class. I wonder if he reaiizes how large a school this is ? If there were an elective course in dramatics at least half of the students in this school would want , to take the course. That would Ch•rler Member j inean .the addition of more teachI ers th an t h ere a I rea d y a re, an d where would .t hese classes meet? All American Rating j In his article he also says that 1928·1929 1.929-1930 . I Mummers is a hard club to get into ; but if you have any talent STAFF EDITORIAALm 'ett•.. .Becker .... . ...... . .. News .Edit.or at all you will most likeiy be adWilla.dene· · Anton ..•..•..• l\lartaging .Editor

Miss Shcirt in physics class: Is there anytqing that travels faster than light? Student in back row: Yes mam. Miss Short: What ? Student: News of a test next period.

and left the room hurriedly. Why, no one knows. "Is 7 the -lo_w_e_s_t_p_·ossible gmue you can get?" inquired a ho~~·.t. junior in art class. "Oh yes," said the teacher, "isn't that unfortunate!"

Bernard Nevin, directing advanced orchestra after he had told the members they would have fourth lunch instead of first, heard the rush which started at 11 :15. He stopped to listen and then asked, '·what is that? Fire drill?"

As this "not shaving" idea seems to be attracting a lot of attention, one of our reporters has just composed a little poem to that effect. The members of the football team, Have sworn not to shave, Until they've won a football game, , And banners 'round them wave.

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SupporfSll rprise

?t:::~~t s~:.~ :::::::....::::~:::: ~: ~::,d1;:,.!.'1f~:: : ..... :: :. : ~~·.~!;~ ~~l~~ .mmeitmtebde.rs oYfotubedoMnu'tmhmaevres ttoho.bueg·ha,' ·1 Burton Moore ....:: . :....... .A•at. rc: M. ·}!;. George Klein . ... . .. .. . . ; .. .... Copy Reader

We are going to heed the pleas 1 Teacher-Otto, you must do to be in . the junior .or senior of many students and start a lim- more outside reading. k t . 1 pays or . to , give a .S it a joy erick contest in our static column. Otto-Oh, no, teacher. It's too . ht th f I . . d . Ralston ·orshain ... ; .... . .......... Alumnl Virginia Lyons .......... ... .. Copy Reader mg , ere ore, .c an see no nee Students are invited to send in cold outside. Ruby Klelnbecker ..... . ... . ..... Personal• James Keane . .............. .. . ,·, .Report<r of · a dramatic ·Class in Lincoln limericks and also to write the ~lary Vickers ...................... Ft..ature.!I '.Louts· No\'lcoff .... .. ...••... ·. . . . Report,f'l' Shirley Qnlllan .••••..•..••..... Exchanges Lyman Llnd•ay ............ · · . · · .Report"r high. ROBERT RODGERS. · best last line for our little verses. If they don't win in a week or two, No. 1. They will make their girl friends Golda, 1W':ier... .... , • •., .•. , .TpyeWrtting Marguerite 'J'albot ..... , . . ....,. Typewriting . .. cry, A funny freshman was They'll soon be the House of David George Jones De Lator team, He never tried to Instead of Lincoln high. Henry Bauer~ •• • ••••• Advertising Mana.gerJack Price ...... ,', .. . Advertlsln&" Ma.nager . Bring your contributions either Advertising Solicitors While the static editor was runMarperHe' Beutbn•r N&tban. Gold . Jack Price Marcella Mueller high ·School, underwent a serious ' to 217 or 219 or put them in the ning around hunting for a hum·Bm'llleoe · Eitel: Dorothy Ha.nneman .nean Swift Pauline .Pike operation at ·Bryan Memorial hosj Advocate box in the office. orous story, he asked the typist if FACULTY BOARD . pita! September 20. He will be abshe knew anything funny. She 1 WhyT K. c. lllardl1 .................... Principal 8Be•11:\eF3f.':::::::: :: . :: .... :-: . : : : ~~i~~~! sent from. . school for an indefinite m:m:::: ::mm::::: ::::m:m:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:~;~ 1 8 S..raJt T • Mnlr .. - • ... . .... .. .... Ch,.lnnan • 1 must have misunderstood him beHe,1117 Bauer , , , ..... Advertlolng Ma.narer Jack Price ...... . .. . Advertising ,.Janager ength ·of time. Do girls with "semi-long" hair CUSTODIAN FIRES UP cause she said, "No, introduce tH Former Links H, Lincoln high school proper wear it behind their ears? Marjorie Shostak, jjunior, spent m SOLICITORS mi their yourself." Do boys draw pictures on B§J'enloe .Ell<!I . Alyce PhllllJ>• Pauline I'll<• .three weeks of her vacation in m::::::::::m:m;m:::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; was heated for the first time Ma,reella M eU ·Dean Swift A bright freshman talking to a ....:.·=::::...:.:;.·8:.:;:.:.;•r----~-----......_.---------,---,------,- ·Des Moines, Ia., where she visited Gertrude Carpenter, a former this semester on Friday, SepPresentation of letters in recog- cord trousers? Do people fall down the stage friend after registering. "I'm sure . relatives. Lincoln high school student and tember 26, as the odors in the nition of outstanding work by glad I took bookkeeping, because staps in the auditorium? JUDGE YOURSELF FIRST! Leon Bernstein, a sophomore, is 1930 graduate of the University halls and rooms probably told members of the glee clubs and of Do teachers give long assign- I just love to read books." many of us pick QIUt the mote in our friend's eye but now employed at the Grand of Nebraska; is teaching the first most student s and teachers. t . . th h How • o/. I · t Leader department store. grade this year at Sutherland, "It took about five and onevoca1 rainmg c1asses m e sc 001 ments over week-ends? While visiting a sister in TenDo beads break in the middle of ~o not :pick out ~he beam In our own eye' t 18 very easy. 0 Pauline Simon, a junior, spent a Neb. half tons of coal to heat the · was made recently in a special asnessee, Miss Carrie Roberts was the hall? fmd· a .tmy flaw m som~one :lse,_ bi:t we nev~r ~eem t~. thm~ : week . of her vacation in Kansas Ross Duffield, a junior, was inschool that - day,", stated A. R. sembly at South high, Omaha. approached by a negress who had of~ 0-Ul" own. ·A; l~ttle; thmg t at irritates US ..oo S S~ . lg an visiting friends. jured when thrown from the bi- Luehr, custodian. Twenty-four students enrolled off at the far- heard she was a teacher. This was the custodian's cause for a volley of questions: more so when it is. discussed. When · we look for our faults 01'.r Ruth Hill a junior, · visited When told that this was quite . answers. are generally in the negative. Nearly everyone IS friends and' relatives in Des cycle he was riding as it was a lot of coal to go up in smoke, ." M · d . s 11 K struck by a car driven by E. A. O·ver-c·r1't1'cal of others and instea.d of. t.rying to correct th. e de omes, 1a., an .m a na, . as., Underhi'll at Fi'fteenth and L Mr. Luehr replied that this was · ·fe· ct ·.w.e ..·i"ncrease .. it by continually · finding fault. · . with one . anthi's summe . r· . ' ·· · d b t · l ·t streets Thursday night, Sept. 25. small compared to the quantity other. Many times . the fault can be hhelpe , ut cer .am Y Lnot Hugh Schmidt, is now attending X-ray . photographs at the Lincoln that would be used in mid-winif it.is. always enlarged upon and s own to everyone. . . e the University of Nebraska where ter. h 1 f 1 t General hospital where Ross was us resolve to make this school year one Of e P u ness · o our he is taking an engineering course. taken revealed no fractures. He fellow .. students. · He :also works part time at Miller was badly bruised about the body : Lincoln High, ··and Paine's. and suffered a hip injury. · Alice Shader, junior, spent two Harlan R. Amos, '30, is now atCOURTESY .·OR CATCALLS. Week After Week weeks .in. the Lincoln General hos- tending the University of NebrasT!ie Kearney high schoo~ team will . come 110 mil~s to. play pital this summer following an ap- ka agricultural college, where he Talking about girls' horseback is taking up poultry husbandry. riding, "over the falls " at Capitol ourteam next Friday. That is a long way .for a 1ngh school poodicitis operation. .John Erickson, sophomore, won Ruth Diamond, a graduate of team:to come. Let us mak;e their !Ong trip worthwhile to them. Beach doesn't compare with it. We hope to send. them back .crushed in defeat, but no matter a;- gold medal and a . silver cup for Lincoln high school, was the being the best camper at Camp swimming instructor at a WisconFashions have changed just as how -the game comes out let us b e good sports and good ho~ts radically for boys as for -l!'irls. No Strader thl·s · summer· sin camp during the summer. to them. Edith. Stopher, a junior, reAbe and Earl Hill, former Lin- longer are very loud sweaters, The coach .and the .twenty-five ffrst string men will de·v·e· d a badly i'nJ'ured a r m wh en coln high school students, played ties or shirts in vogue. Instead termine whether we win or lose, but ,t he ·rest of u.s who attend Cel . the game will determine what our reputation'in Kearney will b~ . she was hit with a swing Sunday in an orchestra at Troutdale, of the bright blazer we see the 21, at Pentzer Colo., this' summer. Abe now dark suit or the plain sweater. They will remember two things a:baut this game. One is, of evening, September · t ure was t a k en plays with the Stuart theater or- Plain or dark ties replace the k A n x-ray pie course, the final score, and the other is, the ,attitude of the stt\- par . Thursday. chestra. green and yellow striped cravat of dent body. Will the visitors be treated with courtesy or greeted Gifford Price, a junior, acted as Donald Quinn, class of '30, was yesterday. A fox terrier was an honored ·11 with catcalls ? It is up to us. life-guard at Capital Beach dur- kicked in thte ear this ;;ummer Already the freshmen are learnguest <lt the first assembly of the Ynu can Pay as You Ride. Special Thelma Kohrio . ............. ~ •. . Asst. :M. E. Mary Helen Davis ...••.••... Copy Read~r . Wallace deBrowu .. ,, ....... Sparts Editor. Loul•• Comstock ............ ·. copy Reader· <)~arence Luch&lnser ........... Sports .. \Vrlter , Glen 'Lewis . ; .... . .•..••• • ... · .. Editorial~ Gearslo. Kllgore .. ......... Glrl• Spart Ed, Janet Pepple ..................... Literary l!"<anci• Sturdevant ....... ·•" ' .. L11>r3rian FAgo.r Aplting ............ . .. .. .... Static

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LET'S FIGHT RIGHT.

conducted by the Nebraska State swimming po1ol. Pis ear was badly If hoop ski rts are to return .it Journal last August. injured and because of infection, means a death knell to the Austin A t eacher r eports an enthusiastic crowd of boys in t he Quentin Quay, a junior, enjoyed mastoid tro.uble set in. Don spent automobiles. hall September 23, from which issued .cries of; " fight, fight, " the last days of summer vacation nearly half the summer at St. "I don't want to boast," says as sb.fi' brushed excitedly toward the group, she heard one of by attending the national air Elizabeth's hospital and is still Bill Bockes, "but I have guarded t he pugilists exclaim, "I '11 meet yau after school." And w'hat races at Chicago. While there, confined at his home. the stairs for two years and no was worse, she did not find out where they .intended to' meet Quentin saw several notable flyEdna Safford, '28, is a senior one has been able to steal them after school. ers lncluqing Lindbergh and sev- student nurse at the Lincoln Gen- yet during lunch hour." It i$ time to get out the old boxing gloves. There used to era! foreign flyers . He also wit- era! hospital. In the same class ·J oe Blockwitz claims that footbe a custom in this school of taking the belligerents down to nessed the· .e nd of the women's is Miss Alice Anderson, a former 'o all practice certainly started the gyrnilasium, equipping them with boxing gloves and telling cross country air derby and the Lincoln high school teacher. with a bang. In fact he claims he them to go to it. By this system . the. spectators got to sec a flight of Captain Hawks with his .Rudolph Horn, a graduate of the gets banged on the shins harder good fight, and there was less danger of injury to the contest- glider: class of '30, and a former star and harder every scrimmage. ants. Why not revive this system~ · Clara Edmondson attended sum- pitcher for the Lincoln high baseMadeline Bertrand: Well Jack mer school from 7 to 10 o'clock, ball nine, will leave Sept. 29, for ·.vhat are we going to do this eve. · ·'.I. · · worked at Parke Brown from 11 Omaha where he will take !tis ning- Have you any idea? · ~~· · AMERICA, THE ·MELTING POT. to 2, and from 5 to 9 ran the ele- final examination and go from Jack Cassity: No, but let's ''Some poetic mind called America the melting. pot for vator at the Bankers Life building there to California where he will think ha rd. aH races; there . have been some disappointments in melting this summer. join the navy. Rudolph says that Madeline: Aw let's do someadiults, but none will deny that our public schools are the real Margaret Manchester spent the after he gets into the navy he will thing you can do too. melting pot, pouring out a new race. Under our schools, race, sunimer working at Capitol Beach. tryout for one of the basebal! Everybody seems to be selling· class, and religious hatreds fade away. From the . real melting Lozetta Smith spent part of the teams. He says he hopes he has football tickets. pot is the hope of that fine m etal which will carry the ad- summer visiting her relatives in as much a success scrubbing decks We wonder what's become of vance of our national achievement and our national ideals." Kansas. as he has had pitching baseball. the fellows that used to put sopho. . HERBERT HOOVER. , Marion Rumbaugh, a junior, is Lorraine Brake '30 is enrolled mores on the fountains. Probably this is more true in ~Lincoln than in most other atteiiding Lincoln high school in the home economics course at . Moving pictures do not comcommunities. Nebraska was first setded by hardy English and again after being out a semester. the Unievrslty of Nebraska agri- pare with the view of the capitol Scotch-Irish pioneers. Then the Bohemians, Scandinavians, and Marion worked on a large farm cultural college. dome obtained by Advocate staff. German-Russians; People from every nation in Europe all liV:e: while he was out of school and An enterprising editor brought a

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led in individual groups, each partially sufficient unto itself. English 9 and modern problems, Oh, To Be An Author. the colored mosaic on the capitol Surely the public schools are the b est fire to fuse :the dif- which. were not in the range of Great are the trials of an au- dome was seen thru the glasses. ferent nationalities into a single group .of Americans, 'Combin- subjects in Jackson high school, thor's life. In "The Lion and the Miss Mary Hullhorst, Spanish ing the best qualities of each ,English Germans, Russians Scahdi- where he went last year. Gilbert Lady Daniel,' found in the Aug. teacher, has been absent from navians, all brush shoulders in Lincoln schools . .Free from ·the has . taken English . ten semesters issue of the Bookman, the wife school on account of her sister's I hatreds that have torn ·Europe for centuries, thry stand, equal, and still wants more so he is going of a novelist and dramatic critic operation. Her position was filled 1123 "0" St. Between 10c Stores. . .OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST in ~very sense of the w,ord. to the University of Nebraska the tells of the domestic peace which by Mrs. Gai1 Van Horn. It is un. rest of the day. followed her husbands desertion of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Earl. Ewerth, sophomore, is back criticizing plays and undertaking WITH THE. TEAM-WIN .OR LOSE. in school after spending a two to write one. This play turned out 'l'he · excitement in the Advocate office was intense· when .months vacation in the Rocky to be such a good one to show off 1he returns of the Crete game were announced. Mingled with moµntains. Earl took the Rocky any actress's talent that he was groans from t he boys, were the wails the girls as to the Mountain National Park Circle swamped with women wanting to I beards their heroes would be wearing, Lincoln high was pic· tour, spending some time at Estes I act his play. , . _i t ured as having a sprinking of shaggy Bolshevicks represent- Park, Grand Lake and Denver. ing the deafeated football team. · Sidney Dewey, a senior, .did art spending the year on his uncle's On the other hand, Lincoln :teams have peen ve1·y suc- work .during the summer at sev- farm near ·Elmwood, Nebraska. cessful the last few years. But has this success made Line.o ln era! local miniature golf courses He will enter the University of I high back them up with. a large st>udent body at each game- ~ in the city. He also painted Nebraska this year. Melinda Anderson, junior, spent It has NOT. Lincoln students have become so accustomed to scenery for the Stuart theater. HE can do it cleanly, quietRobert Morris, sophomore, spent the week-end of Sept 20 in Omaha, . their teams superiority, that thef ·have gradually lost. interest ly, safely, absolutely autoin the games. Perhaps a defeat will rouse them to the fact two periods at Camp Strader this where she visited her relatives. summer. He won · first place in Milton Owens, senior, spent the that tl,le team needs their support, and needs it badly. matically, as cheaply as you Buying football tickets, and backing .up the team with a nine different events and high week-end of September 20 and 21 can with coal and for 30% in Sioux City, Iowa, visiting relal a rge crow'd is the best way w e can help now. Criticizing, honors in others. less than it would cost you Howard Agee is returning to tives. a fter the milk is spilt, will do no good. L et onr motto b e, Westminister school at Simsbury, for distillate burning in a "With ' the t eam, win, lose, .o r draw: " Conn., for his second year. He gravity burner. t-•··•··•··•··•.....··•···········•···..······•···..-··•··•··•·····i plans to enter the university next ! ~ SPEEDSTERS-SLOW DOWN. year where he will study law. ! Howard spent his vacation workSix Students Painfully Injured in Cafeteria Conidor. ing for the Lincoln Telephone Bla.me Placed on Hungry Speedsters. There is no substitute for the EL£CTROL. It costs you more This startling head line may appear any day soon on an company and on a "dude" ranch i• in Yellowstone park. "Advocate Extra." ! BARBER AND BEAUTY not to own one than it does to buy it. SHOP Because he tore several liga'fhese speedsters are only empty stomached boys who imagine they can't wait any longer for. lunch. Their interests ments in his leg while diving in 17th and South Sts . al'e centered on . the first place in lunch line at the Hi-Y~ the Lincoln country club swimAll lines cif Beaut y Work. They forget others as -they rush down the hall. Collisions -that ming pool, Charles Flansburg, senFrederics Permanent Waving . happen among the studeuts are not intentional but merely ior, was· confined tc> his home for i L a urine McClain. operator. the result of carelessness. Each student is hurryin'g with one several days. He has since returnSales •Office General Office ed to school. idea in mind. lunch. 33rd &. Sheridan Blvd. 313 So. 12th St. 1 Gus P. Pederson, Prop. B-2383 F-2366 Everett Van Sickle, senior r· F 472Will officials have to be stationed to slow down the hur0 · speaker for the class of "~-o. ls "+............ ~ ................ ~....~ .............................. ! 1·ied traffic or can the offenders correct their own mistakes~ .. 1

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THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln Civic Band Is Lead and Praised by captain Taylor Branson

Advocate Sent Across the Sea By Journalists!

COMMERCIAL CLUB RADIOLINKS HOLD Job's Daughters Plan FIRST LUNCH FAVORED One good thing was brought HOLDS SESSION OFFICIAL ELECTION to Hold Rummage Sale about by the . assembly Thurs- I Georg·etta Kimsey, Former Job's Daughters of Bethel No. 5 day morning, September 25, at had a business meeting Saturday Plans ~or Con~tru~tton 'of least that is what the first Rad10 Station Are President, Opens First ! Band to Visit Many Other leader, "one roust undergo a most afternoon, September 27. The fol'rhe Advocate has gone into forlunch period students thought. Meeting ·g·d a · t· h · 11 lowing officers were present: Betty Under Way. 1 . · . American Cities Durin" n ex roma ion, p ysica Y as L d k b t•t t· h eig·n countries Journalists from The bell for the dismissal of Georgetta Kimsey, former pres1. . . " well as musically, and be able to eyen ec er, su s i u mg as on· The radiolinks club of Lincoln the second period class, by mis- dent of the . commercial club. Their Nin~-Weeks Tour. play two instruments or more. ored queen for Dorothy Sharrick, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Fin- high school held their first meetMany Changes Are Made take, rang at 11:07 o'clock. The. opeend the first meeting of the of the United States. I You do not have to belong to the Helen Johnson, Virginia Kimball, land, Russia and Czechoslovakia ing Monday, September 29 at 3 This Semester. first lunch period students went semester Thur~day, September 25. 'The Lincoln boys . c.ivic·.· ba~d Marines but you must be enliste(! Alice Denton, Margaret Lapp, Ja- visited the United States this sum- o'clock. c. o. Morrison the sponsor to lunch and the rest to their Ray Brady mtroduced his ca bi- . shows excellent trammg, said . in the Marine corps. Most of the net Haynes, Nellie Marie Fordyce, explained the obJ·ect of .·the clu· b · ' h' d · d 1 E th· K Al' mer, representing the Rockefeller 1r . peno c asses. · very mg net as follows: Lorraine Coffman, Captain Taylor Branson, conduc- men have been members of the Lulu Stone, Maxine app1e, ice to the new members and told was going nicely and second vice president; Ruth Knox, secre- tor of the United States Marine band at least six years but some Phillips, Lois Rathburn, Marjorie Foundation for international peace. about the new system of programs -----period lunch students thought tary; A lice Kimsey, treasurer; band after leading thll boys i_n sev- have been in as long as ten. To Campbell, Helen Ledford, Doro- While they were in Lincoln as which will feature the meetings 1 Don Lindemann, editor; and Wil- eral numbers last Wednesday eve- my knowledge there are no Lin- thea Hayes, Eloise Dobbs, Imo- guests of the chamber of com- this semester. A committee of two Sixty-Six Teachers Serve they would soon go to unch when behold, an announcement lard Gari, sergeant-at-arms. ning at the un:versity Coliseum. gene Lapp, Marylou Peterson and On Eleven Groups This coln members." merce, a former Advocate news will be chosen every two weeks. was brought to each room sayGeorge Hughes played three Many of the boys should prove Barbara De Putron. . th t f' . 1 . . . d Captain Branson, in his temporeditor, Breta Peterson ,3 0 acted as Each committee to be chosen by Year. mg a irst unch peno saxophone numbers and Marion successful in a greater musical Do othea Hayes chairman of ary throne back stag·e at the colir ' chauffeur for one party on a sight the preceding one. world when they grow older." d th t· f the committee to find a place for Th' A number of changes have been wou Id b e 1ength ene d an d th er Brown gave two readings. 1 t classes would be let out at the "A th' k. th · h " seum answere · e ques wns 0 · seeing trip. Brflt.a told them about IS e ec ion of officers took s a man m e •· so is e, The marine ·band stopped in Linth t · · ·t· h' h h 1 the rummage sale, reported that I t th f It made this semester on e acu y t· h . th e wo mqms1 ive 1g sc oo rethe Advocate and they asked for pace a th'1s meeting. Virgil Somusua1 ime w en runnmg ·on e was the topic of Frank Kane's talk coin Wednesday to present two t h'l d d b it would be held at 1020 P street. t dt 1 committee so the teachers assembly schedule. on "Character ,, por ers w e surroun e Y an . . samples as they had never heard mers e WR$ e1ect~d president, may have more experience on the M I . t h d . .concerts. From here they will autograph seeking crowd. Lulu Stone was ap~omted c~a1r- of a high school publishing a pa- Harry Letton, Secretary-Treasany comp am s were ear Bernham Anderson played popu- continue their annual nine weeks Captain Branson has made sev- man of the co!lect10n committee urer, and Raymond Framstead different committees. There are from each room but first lunch Iar piano · se· 1ec t•rnns, w·11 i ar d Gar 1 tour -Of the . Un1'ted States, visiting en t een or e1g . ht t rips . 'th th e and will collect all rummage good s. perThey . . . · d · t d t · · d · een w1 vi·s · ted the agri·cultural col. w. as appointed chair.man of the 1 sixty-six teachers serving on ele- peno s u en s reJ01ce · played three numbers on the acsixty-three other American cities. band which has toured annually lege, the University of Nebraska first program committee. 1 ven standing committees. cordian and Lois This i_s the third visit Captain f or th e pas t th·ir t Y years. D ur- I N ew E ncycl ope d'Ia Add e d The c1ub will hold its meeting.s th L fl.gave ad and the ;;itate capitol and took pie. ·ERathburn t ap dance. Miss s er · e er an Branson. n· as made to ·L1'ncoln w1'th MJ·ss Helen w1·1son w1'th the as- STUDENTS ABLE TO David Sell were introduced as the . ing this time he has directed many I L' l H' h L'h • tures of the buildings. Breta was the first and third Monday of each 1 sistance of Miss Gladys Dana, FINISH IN 2 YEARS the Marine band, coming before in boys bands in different sections of to IIlCO n ig rbaiy obliged to pose frequently in the month. . Miss . Louise Miller and Miss Ethel - new sponsors. 1912 and 1915. th t A new encyclopedia has een ------e coun ry. · th foreground. A few in the group B. Beattie will have charge of the Pupils Must Find Work. in Alh.e rt Statiss. Fathei· Captain Branson also compli"The Lincoln boys band," he added to the library. It 18 e bl k E 1· h d ' fourteenth edition of the encyclo- were una e to spea ng is an Pupil Receives f'racture art committee. F'fth S t 0 d · t d th L' 1 h' h h I sa·d 'compares v ery favorahlv 1 emes er m . r er Of Elfrieda Stauss, Dies men e e mco n ig sc oo I , -. pedia Britannica, composed of Breta spoke a few lines of French and Dislocation of Arm The assemblies ·will be arranged to Receive Credit. Albert Stauss, father of Elfrieda band, regretting that he could not with the others I have led." twenty-four volumes and edited by to them, a language which they Raymond Spann received a fracunder the direction of Miss Jessie "The Lincoln audience was mag- the Encyclopedia Britannica com- a 11 spo k e fl uen tl Y· · I a ts p ·1 · · S tauss a junior in Lincoln hig h meet Charles B. Righter, its forIndust ria Jury, chairman; Mrs. Grace G. Hyr upi s may now ' ' . mer conductor. nificent, if not as large as others ture and dislocation · of his arm att, Miss Jennie L. Piper, Miss be graduated in two years ac- s.chool, died September 20 at Ber"Wh h' h h 1 b d 9 I have played before," said Cap- pany in 1929-1930. The last ency- PUB·LISH NEWS LETTER. Thursday, September 18, when he . ' Im, Germany where he had. been enever ig sc 00 an clopedia that was bought for the Lucy M. Haywood and Miss Helen cordmg to C. J. Orness, head of visiting. .M r. Stauss had planned are mentioned the Lincoln organi- tain Branson. "Indoors, at the high school was the eleventh ediThe journalism class at Colleeg attempted to jump the fence west Stowell. the department. It is a regular to return· to Linc~ln about Sep- zation. is always referred to. 1t Chicago Stadium an audience of tion printed in 1910 . View with Miss Elma Buchanan, of the Hi-Y building and tripped. Harold Lauritson is chairman of five semester course but one only .terober 27. put Lincoln on the map," he said. 2,000 was present, but outdoors teacher, will put out the first issue He was rushed to Dr. W. L. Camd f The new edition is up-to-date inthe athletic board, with Otto Hack- attends school for four semesters He entered the German news· 'l'he concert program ·for the several times we have playe or eluding the news and prominent of the. News Letter, a publication eron's office, where his arm was man, Stuart Baller, Earl Johnson, peper field in 1911. After spen<l~ marine band included eight seler.- 80,000." When .not on a tour, . the for Lincoln teachers. Miss Elsie X-rayed and cared for by Howard Howard H. Hill and Miss Lillian E. if, when the fifth semester starts, ing eight years in Baltimore, Mr. tions, two of which featured solo- "president's own" play for him people of the last twenty years. It Rokahr is chairman of the commit- Hill and Mrs. Mary C. Mape~. ,. contains an atlas of the world. Story assisting. the pupils finds work pertaining 1 Stauss came to Lincoln and was ists. Th.e soloists were Arthur S. at the White House, where Cap" r tee of the Lincoln teachers asso- Raymond is back in school but he Other encyclopedias in the licannot write. on the audiUng committee Miss , to his trade course. .appointed circulatfon manager of Whitcomb, coronet, and Robert E. tain Branson has met many celeelation. brary are The A-inericana, The Mrs. Mapes suggested that any Ellen Anderson has charge of reWhen he finishes work, he re- the Freie Presse. Clark, trombone. br.itie1:1. The idea of having news writing World Book, The New Internaboy or girl who drives a car to ceipts for Miss Mary Jackson and ceives his diploma for five semestFuneral services will be held "To become a member of the From here the band went to classes put out the paper was tional, and Nelson's Encyclopedia. Otto Hackman is in charge of ex- ers of work. Friday afternoon at Stuttgart, United States Marine Band," Kearney and from there to North started two years ago by Miss school leave his name and propenditures. The other members on Mr. Orness said that the first Germany. He will be buried be- states Captain Taylor Branson, Platte. Sarah T. Muir, when she was presi- gram in the office so that somethis committee are Miss Edna semester is a try-out to deter- side his father. He is survived by Class Building a Garage. dent of the association. With one one with a car can be easily· found Bryan, Mrs. Frances Rein, Mel- mine the type of work the boy is his wife, two daughters, Elfrieda Orchestra. H. as Changed ) New Geometry Book Used The boys in the Smith Hughes exception, when Jackson high stuin case of emergency, such 8.lt'this Miss Gertrude Jones, instructor carpentry class are building a gar- dents put out the last issue .last accident, and another which ·liapville Green, Miss Mamie Short, interested in, and to see if he is and Hildegard, a teacher of Gerh P . d F h to ourt Lune erio in the mathematics department of Miss Effie M. Noll and Miss Esther the one to benefit by the program. man at the university, and one age at 635 South Seventeenth spring, English 8 classes in Lin- pened in the woodwork shop·"SepAdvanc. e d OT chest r a . w a 8 Lincoln high school, is conducting tember 16, when H. c . . Me.r{lis Lefler. At the end of the semester if the son, George, who was graduated street for experience. This is the coln high have prepared it. found it necessary to accompany Those on the credit adjustment trade prbgram doesn't fit the boy from Lincoln high school in June, cha.nge<i from first to fourth lunch an experiment with her fourth pe- first of the money jobs the boys per10d on September 23. The for· riod geometry 2 class. For the the patient to the doctor. committee are Miss Olivia Pound, and he doesn't fit in with it, he 1930. Plan"'" 1 or· N. S. T •. A. mer arrangement necess it a t e d th e first time in the course of geome- have every semester. chairman; Mrs. Alberta B. Ander- may change to another curriculum 1 S . . . M' S dividing of the practice period so try 2 in Lincoln high school; a Smith Hughes boys get differAccording to reports given Miss son, Otto Hackman, Miss Mary F. and not lose any credit hours. en1ors Assist ISS . tory that fifteen minutes were used to book called "A Laboratory Plane ent kinds of jobs for experience, Sarah T. Muir, president of the Hulthorst, Miss Inez Cook and In After School Swimming "tune up" before lunch and about but the board of education has to Nebraska State Teachers associaMiss Frances Duncombe. . . Justine Mickey and Josephine Geometry" is being used by her f · b b f 0 re they ten minutes were spent in prepclass, to determine whether or approve 0 every JO e tion plans are nearly complete for The debate board of control has Knot Hole Club Darrow are assisting Miss Lillian aration after first lunch period. start on it. the local reception of delegates to been assigned to John D. Hansen, 1 Functions Again Story in ~fter school swimming not the book will prove more useTh · · · t be large "I am very much in favor of e garage 15 gomg 0 the . district one convention. High chairman; Miss Inez Cook and 1 Knot Hole club will again func- classes this semester. The Tues- this change as much confusion ful than the texts used by other enough f or t wo au t omo b'l 1 e s · It school ·will be dismissed October Wendell Ames. . . . day and Thursday class has an will be avoided and time saved by geometry classes. The only midget golf courie in will have double doors, four win- 30 and 31 for the convention. The library assession is to be tton this year ~nd hundreds of enrollment of 65; the Monday and . Lincoln that has putting greens the orchestra going to fourth -------dows and one entrance door. The that putt as true as bent gra:ss. carried on by Miss Emma E. Sny- boys and girls will be able to see Wednesday class has 55. Officers Chosen in Meeting roof 1.s to be covered wi·th asphalt Lincoln high school faculty · 1 1 der with the help of Miss Elsie the Nebraska football games. The The girls are divided into three lunch," stated Bernard Nevin, Alaire Barkes was elected pres!members helping m oca arrangeconductor of the orchestra. shingles. Cather, Miss Nellie Putney, Miss Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will sections. The beginners have the dent of th~ Girls Friendly associaments include H. C. Mardis, recepHelen Scheme!, Miss Margaret Da- supervise and be the agents pool at 3 •15; the intermediates tion at its tirst meeting of the seation committee; Miss Helen . WilINDOOR GOLF COURSE vis, Mi.ss Ruth Price and Claude through which each person re- and <>.dvanced girls and those tak- Lincoln Again Entertains son which took place last Thurs- Chorus Officers Chosen.. son, decoration committee; Harold · Morrison. ceives his ticket. Boys and girls ing swimming for recreation State Music Contes.tauts day at the Holy Trinity .church. 1 Vivian Baxter was elec t ~dfpre: Lauritson, information and Miss St~, -.:.~Miss Sarah T. Muir, Frank Kane, who will have reached their tenth swim at 3 :45. A sport credit of Providing saticfactory arrange- Jeanne Cummings is the new vice dent of Miss Helen Stowe s our . ~B~e;ll;e;;F;;a;rm;an;,~p;r~e;ss;·~;;;;;:::;;;;;;:::;;:::;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;;;~ birthdays on ·or before December and Miss Elsie English will work one-half hour will be given to ments can be completed in Lincoln, president. Katherine Lever, for- period chorus class Tuesday, Sep- ;: 1 and who will not be sixteen on on the Links board, with Miss those attending class nine times. i the high school will entertain the mer secretary, is succeeded by tember 23. Pansey Brownlee · is or before that date are eligible for vice-president, La Vern Goldtein, Muir as chairman. . Swimming heads the sport list Nebraska State high school music Rosemary Anderson. membership. . . · . · This is a national organization editor; Glenola Myers, head librar·· Members of the student affairs, . . . with 120 enrolled; hockey is run- association contest this coming committee are as follows: Miss Tickets are f ree oJ: charge h~t I ne r-up with a grnup of 40 ; 24 year on May 1 and 2 , the six mem- and is sponsored by the Holy Trin- ian _with_g1~dys Bolan and Betty 1 · !t>a.ine for her assistants. Annett.J>. Sprung. ehairma n ; ~4i•s a . .ten. cen~ fee lo each. game JS) h a ve signed for. dancmg. . -I hers of t '1e st.Rt e ~music- contesl. ity · cliur-Ch. · · · Carrie Roberts, Miss Blodwen Bey- paid at tne gale. This money ' . , - -. --;:----- ·-- . - - -·, committee decided Saturday at ~i12s:5ci5l\~fil.52i~fil.52S~fil.52i~~i525~fil.52i~fil.152!~fil.2~fil.152!iji·_; non, Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss goes to the University of Ne- Officers Fleeted Ill Church Hastings. L-.i --in favorite colors Olivia P. ound, Harold Lauritson, braska. ;rhe gate opens at 1 :30 Ruby Chryst was elected presi• d The members of the committee and styles! M.rs. Irro. a Combs, Otto Hackman an the game starts at 2 o'clock. dent of the senior high department are J. P. Rennick of Fairfield, and Mis sRelen Dunlap. of the First Christian church SepOtto Hackman is taking care \Voodworker Has Thmnb tember 21. Other offices were Cora Conway of York, Fred nl d b th f ll · h' Schneider ot Loup City, Gladys FRENCH. FELT BERETS. Black, of the pupils personnel records. Almost Severed in Lathe 1 e. Y e 0 owmg 1 ~h school Tipton of McCook, and navy, sand and high ff Others on the committee are Miss Don Moran, member of the pupils: Clell Murphy, first viceH. M. shades. Pricede.'4-:6 You are sure to find yours here. . president; Edith Hendricks, second Shoemaker of Hastings. M C l 0 Olivia Pound, ar rness, lSS woodwork 3 class, suffered a parvice-president; Pearl Dale, third . Ji!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!i!!!!!ij CHENILLE BERETS in variegatHelen Dunlap, Miss Esther Lefler, tially severad thumb, Tuesday, Frank Kane, Mrs. Alberta Andelrvice-president; Marjorie Avery, ed colors. September 16, when his eyes be- fourth vice-president ; Eleanora Priced• son, Miss Helen \Vilson, Mrs. ·Mary came blinded with dust from the Kirby, secretary; John Hallett, Maples and Glen Case. fruit bowl on which he was work- treasurer. ANGORA BERETS. Browns, red~, The social committee is made up ing. While cleaning his eyes he greys, green and blue. 1552 0 St. Phone B7810 of Miss Josephine Wible, chairman; put his hand on the rest while the PricedI I Wendell Ames, Mrs. Fern Hous- lathe was still in motion. His man, Miss Valeria Bonnell and thumb was caught between the Mf$s Lillian Story. rest and the lathe, and was nearly cut off at the first joint. Miss Haywood Returns After first aid was given by the Just the thing for school. Remingtons Royals - Underwoods - Smiths to Lincoln After Injury school nurse, he was rushed to Miss Lucy Haywood resumed Dr. D. J. Bowman's office where Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. her position as music appreciation his thumb was replaced, and · See Our Special AND UP teacher on Monday, September 22. later X-rayed. According to the All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. 5c and lOc Mrs. Elizabeth Scribner Jobst doctor he will probably save his Counter taught her classes for her until thumb, but may 1ose the use of that are different this time. his first joint. and smart. We Carry All Makes of "Of course," said Miss Haywood, Fountain Pens 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr. "You will all see that I cannot at School Supplies present jump around very lively, AND UP SPECIAL REN'l'.AL RATES TO STUDENTS as a result of my fall, but I shall and try my best to make the classes Corona Portables-preferred by students •\.£"" interesting." sold on easy payment plan. Classes in music appreciation are with i:iomewhat behind schedule, but, with the co-operation of the stuMadame De Vilmar 139 So. 12 B6838 1118 'O' St. Lincoln, Neb. · B-2080 ·1108 "P" Street dents, Miss Haywood is confident ACCREDITED TEACHER TO THE that the classes will soon be up to UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA schedule.

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FOUR

Lincoln High Bows To Kleinmen With A 19-0 Defeat Hi-Y Club Hears

Links Will Meet

Former Lincoln Students Speak

Kearney Eleven Here on Friday

Mauv Advance Tickets Out LINCOLN STAGES David Sell issued from one to RALLY two hundred advance football tick"Lincoln, we're strong for you, ets to each of the council mem"And there's no one else - - bers who will be in: charge o.f "You know we love you so - ticket sales, and assigned eltcn "In all our vict'ries member to canvass four bOil'" 1 "We'll be rejoicing rooms. Season tickets are $1.25 "And in defeat we'll still be for students. Coaches Are Introduced FIRST HOME GAME SCORE TWICE backing LINKS as Guests. "You the same as ever." self on that point. They are green Baldwin, Tanner and Green The Lincoln rooters who Kearney Has One Victory now but they will toe-to-toe with to Its Credit This the best of them later,". he conEighty-Five Boys Present were at Crete for Lincoln's Star for Lincoln opening game proved that these cluded. · Season. Team. at Second Meeting; words are true by showing FAHRNBRUCH·STARS 200 Is Goal. their spirit after the game. With Lincoln high ·having one The Lincoln high school reserve BUY G. A. A. LOLLIPOPS football team evened the count "God is our best friend, so After a rally through the defeat chalked up against them, Wind Favors· Crete in First Surprise! Bring your nick-. streets of the town, rn:ore tha11 thew are practicing all the harder with football in general and with to the Kearney-Lincoln els treat him as such," stated Colburn Quarter; Neither Team fifty students collected at Merthis week in order to improve for Crete high school in particular game Oct. 3, 1930 and buy a Tomson, a graduate of '27. in Scores in Second the game with Kearney Friday, rill hall, to cheer the coach when they tore through the Crete .sucker from the girls athletic his address on "Clean Living," at and team as they entered the Oct. 3, in the Lincoln hjgh oval. Division. seconds for a 13-0 victory at Crete 1 association. It is hard to tell Kearney is believed to have a the Hi-Y dinner, Tuesday, Sept. 23 · bus to start for home. Friday. The reserves met defeat ' A smooth running Crete team what may be found inside but -Courtesy of The Journal "Clean speach, clean sportsmanYells and songs were led by strong team again this year, with in their first game with Havelock it is guaranteed there will be no with a brilliant aerial attack and a The man who will steer Lincoln seven lettermen back in suit. while Lincoln's first stringers high's football team through this ship and clean scholarship are the Harry Kuklin amidst the rousamong them. lemons polished line smashing system, led. I clean living," continued Mr., ing cheers of the throng. Kearney beat Superior Friday buse of bowed to .the Crete squad. season-Coach Baller. Girls will be judged by the by the versatile Theodore "Tater" Tomson, better known as "Cobe," j night to the tune of 21 to 7. That Lincoln opened the reserve game number of sticks each one has saying that he has prayed before I means one win for Kearney and Fahrnbruch romped over Lincoln at the end of the game. with a long kick-off and a little GRADUATE DIRECTS every track meet m which he com- Hill and Harold Lauritson attended one defeat for Lincoln. later got the ball deep in Crete's high school's gridsters at Crete, EVENING SWIMMING peted, except one and in that in~ the meeting as honor guests, and When Coach Baller was asked territory on a fumble. Baldwin Friday, handing them their first HORSEBACK RIDING . ran the ends to the 3-yard line but Other University Students stance he failed even to qualify were introduced by Harold Soder- what he thought of the Crete defeat in four yea.rs. The final in his event. Mr. Tomson is presi• game he said. "Crete was too good old penalty jinx seta them To Assist Miss Story OFFERED AS SPORT the land, a January senior, and presiscore stood at 19 to 0. Neither dent of the University Y. M. C. A.. for us today but watch this Linback 15 yards and Crete took the After School. te·am crossed each others goal in Eugenia Levi Is to Assist in ball on downs and punted out of of Lincoln. dent of the Hi- Y. He also intro- coin team from now on. They've Miss Ruth Diamond, president the· second half. danger. · of the women's athletic association Wendell Groth is speaker. duced W. E. Thomas, state boy's got the stuff and don'·t•fool yourTeaching Girls to Pop Klein's outfit were out in A series of end runs, featuring of the University of Nebraska, "The Hi-Y is not a social group, work secretary, and Oz Black one Ride. front before the game was five Baldwin and Tanner, put Lincoln who graduated from Lincoln high but a club for the posibility of of the clubs sponsors. / minutes old, Fahrnbruch hitting Horseback riding is offered as a in scoring distance again and . d w enThe meeting, at which about 'i 1 tb.e Links line for 40 y. ards and al sp?rt for girl~ for the first time ended when Tanner ran across the in 1927, will assist Miss Lillian mo ld.mg ch aract er, " s t ai:e touchdown on Crete's first try this year. This class meets every chalk mark for a score. A pass Story every Monday during fourth dell Groth, also a graduate of '27, eighty-five boys were present. was period for the ensuing semester. and 1 president of the national uni· with the ball. He promptly kicked Monday after school and anyone from Baldwin to Geisler accounted Miss Diamond will also instruct versity "Y" opened by Bruce Mclntyne who the extra. point. choosing to ride may register for the extra point. the evening swimming classes for said grace; H. arol.d So. derland led Ballermen Settle Down. Monday morning before school The second Lincoln score came . . . "There are 800 college groups, It's easy to date he1· · . the singing and Beverly Fingle led Lmcoln teachers this winter. After several exchange of only. Riders must pay a fee of a when Baldwin tried the right end . This is Miss Diamond's second I in the United States, which are diin the devotional period. ~~u ~:k~h:h:~~;i~~~~'. punts, with Crete getting enough dollar a lesson; or if a girl wishes again and pushed across the line' year as president of w. A. A. She vided into ten gorps," contiued A cabinet meeting was held, afpression-and impresof the. advantage to put them in a to take a series of lessons, her fee without being touched. is a member of Mortar Board Wendell. He said that there ought sions start with your · d f • ter the hegular meeting, at the is twelve lessons for. ten dollars. appearance. B a ldwm an Tanner starred or A. w. s., and the Big Sister board. to be a connection between the Hiscoring position, Fahrnbruch At present it is necessary to go the Links in the backfield while Y's. and the university Y's. home of Hervey Smith, sponsor of passed to Taylor for the second Other university students who the Hi-Y. Harold Soderland, Bevw~IC0U1L"I" to the Arthur Pratt riding academy Green looked good on the line. He laid great stress on teammarker. Taylor received the fllp • will aid Miss Story are Miss Blaserly Finkle, Robert Lantz, Alfred . for the horses but later the horses 1 The starting· lineups: work, working together, not only inside Lincoln's 10-yard line and Crete vs. Lincoln. som McDade, Miss Elvera Rosanne Adams, Berny Anderson, Bruce I will be orderec1 and brought to the easily pushed across the goal. high school. The girls are to be Armstrong ...... 1e. .. .. .. . Miller and Miss Herma Beckman. in sports, but in lite. He ended by Mclntyne and w. c. Thomas were· ~ou Fahrnbruch kicked the extra taught by Eugenia Levi, senior in ~:~~::;f M~°k1:~ reading a small piece, the gist of present. point but Crete was off side and Lincoln high school and Arthur ~~~~~t;ky ..... : :1:~: : : · " · · · · Chr~.:i'1~~ which was, "To face and fight Styles that are smartthe play was called back. f!;~f~. ::::::::~~ .......... shu~f!i~ BONE CUTTING AND life, and to seize and overcome its iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil....lliilliiiiiiiilliiiiiiiii ly new - fine fabrics Pratt, owner of the academy. and tailoring - and BLOOD LETTING opportunities, is one of the greatThe Ballermen settled down in To Meet The Fifteen pupils have already reg- Stetzel .......... re............ Geisler values that interest the middle of the second quarter istered and all girls are cordially ~H~e~n~n~1~nrgg : : .": .": ." :~f~b:::::::::: K~~er~aset;,e~,:ndh Students in Miss Nell Clark's est things a boy can do." the thrifty young fel· · · · ·· · · · ·· · ·· ·· · · Coaches are Introduced. and seemed to be fighting on even invited by Miss Lillian Story, low-Hand tailored. Ru~;~W'.a~~Pi;;~"kn1o1;;~~·he~°f·r~~~si!~~ II fifth period physiology class Coach Stuart Baller, Howar·ct That old Lincoln terms with the Saline county boys physical education teacher, are beginning to doubt its safeto until a last, determined, line· enter this class. ty. They didn't know whether Hi enthusiasm to to consider their lives at stake .!.......................................... ·~-·· smashing drive was started goalheat Crete can't r. ward by Crete. The effort ended u~::mm:::::::::::m::::m:::::::::::m::::m::::::::;:::;:::~11 obrone:°. erely their blood and ~ L with Fahrnbruch galloping 18 beat your enthusi( on greens recom/ SPORT SNAPS yards around Lincoln's end and rn A short time ago, Miss Clark mended by our most asm for these Maover the chalkline. His try for :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::rn::::::::::m:::::mm:H~ . The half at the Crete game was requested them to include a rai)al"l....,,. skilled golfers and . . ... + F ormer L mcoln point failed. high school stu- turned into a rodeo when some enzor bl a d e, and some needles in + gee's Fall pr e p on which the ele· with Crete Fails in Place Kick. dents that played for the Varsity terprising cowboys of the Crete their laboratory equipment. I ments of luck are Two Pants The Capitol City warriors came team · are G eorge K ost er, A r t student body hove into view on the When asked the purpose of Suits! pract1"cally el1"m1·natthat "Get Over", like a .':..·:, 1 on the field full of fight for the Perry and Be,-ne Packer. horizon in <>ompanv with hrn tlle implements, Miss Clark E.· ed. In VVednesdav's football scl'im-. ,_, · ·· _ ~ " calmly utte:red these extraordithrout-..rh center.' -~'t "sc:ond baJf a.nd made some head· ·· _ ; hl'oken do-...vn horses. One of the 'way in the third quarter, with Yel·· mage betweGn the :~·ebI-aska two. a bay, was slie:htlv supe,·ior i nary words;, .. Tc. cut nones ana '"erz. lJard. ~I \\/ hen . v o u see i 1 and th V 't B ~ , extract blo('.)d from you." .L onHLS i. ,· ·,__ e ·. !'in and Morrison finding holes in fre··hmen .l~b Cl . e arsi ·y. ruce in looks to the other and of course 1 i ourne, air Bishop. Harold • • vour5elf so neatly the line, and Johnny Miller making K S h ·tt R b t J E T. ct bore the colors of Crete. The Red + Paper Footballs and FuotbeJ 1 Play- ; some. good gains around end. The c mi ' 0 er oy, ar1 m a 11 • and Black was borne by a once ; ers in several Sizes,-or made up ; attired, you'll want Gerhard Prestegaard, Henry ; special to your order. Favors, ! Links were on the defensive again Bauer, George Sauer and Bernard white quadruped, a poor excuse for 1 ; Noisemakers ... Decorations ... ! one. a horse which looked as if it oF ! "Everything for the Party but the I in the four.th canto, however, with .... ! Music and the Dates." ' Fahrnbruch leading another drive Masterson, former Lincoln high school students participated. couldn't move any taster than a WI towards the goal. The try ended mall' "O KAY" •, Luchsinger and Weyant, former " '· T with an attempted place kick Lincoln high school students, will The horses, (to be taken liter~ which went wide. II ) h ct h di t ct th in fact, ''Plenty" Good'', we're talk- ; 11 8 be in the lineup for the Cotner a Y ' a ar Y en ere e arena ' ! ing about the Smart, New Models ~ Lincoln's attack featured CaI'l- Bulldogs· Friday when they play when Lincoln's plow-puller was ! in Fountain Pens at George's ... ! 0£ son's line plunging and punting Western Union college at LeMars, approuna ' t ect b Y Cap1"t a1 c·t t Th ere ' s such a noticeable dif1 y roo •i and the Pencils to match. •' while De Brown looked good on Iowa. ers and mounted by Neil Hall. Our ference when garments are ff' f Expert Instructor for Riding Lessons. the line. Willard Witte, former Lincoln equine excuse had more spirit than cleansed by professionals. ~ · Lincoln Crowd Is Big. high school athlete and graduate he was credited with and Mr. Hall i ~ t;ROU~US The Lincoln student body was of the University of Nebraska, is d escen · d e ct t·o t·rnrra f.irma very !i "The House o.t Gift8 Beautit·iii";. Barn Number One. well. represented at the game with now busy helping build the 1931 suddenly. Harry Pearson was the Phone 86280. 1213 N St. B-1313 . about 200 rooters, almost half of Varsity team a~ Wyoming univer- next candidate for the morgue and the entire attendance. The Lin- sity where he is assistant coach by tying the lead rope about the coln crowd were behind the team of football. horses' middle for something to Soukup & Westover, Mgrs. f through the whole game with their Office, B65l9. Residence, B2907. ~ AMBULANCE. hold on to, he proceeded· to give yells showing plenty of spirit. The Large Order for Shops. the nag a thorough workout. In DENTIST ' lineups: -THIRD E.'LOOH. 201 Security Mutual Bldg., LincolnCreteThe Lincoln high school printing the meantime one of the Crete "26TH YEAR IN LINCOLN" Lincoln, Neb. Wampler ......... le ........ L. Hladky shop is not just a class room. Al- cowboys had mounted the color i;~c1::~!~ .• .':::::::~~·::::::.:.·•.F. Ji~~::r though it can do only card and bearer of the Red and Blue with ~h'~~;ick· .. :::::::::r~:::::::::· Kc;,"t,'fi~~ sheet work not larger than 12x18 the intention of offering an exhibiF6g#'!: Woodside ......... r;... . . . . . . •• . Kobes inches, it turns out a great deal of tion of horsemanship but was asFowler ............. r .?. • • • • •• • • • Wagner ~ Morrison ...... , .. qb ............ Taylor work. For example, it now has an sisted to a more reclining position ~!~~·1 .::::::::::;~ ..<:~ F~hin~~~~ ·1assignment of 70,000 read~ng drills, by a group of the Lincoln cohGrt CLEANERS & DYERS Only place in city that serves all kinds of Chinese Dishes. cab~~dals~. ·:m~;i. j~~~~;,; .. r~fere~ara~~~ 114,000 arithmetic drills, and. 15,- and left to unentangle himself from the saddle. · Russell, umpire; Bill Da.y, head linesman. 000 P. T. A. programs. Plain Wool Ores~ Linooln,' Nebr.,k& " , •• S•. 11th .,. NORTHWEST CORNER llTH AND P STS. Plain Wool Shirl 1 and Jacket Warren Hockenbary Has Top Coats 3 Piece Suits .............. _g.o ...................................................... , , an Appendicitis Attack Cash &. Carry f Warren Hockenbary, a senior, ! ; I 1520 s. 11th 123 s. 23rd ·was stricken with an attack of ap1427 N. 33 I i 326 s. 13 i~ pendicitis while in his fifth period ; FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL STUDENTS it ; class, Thursday, September 25. f Delivery Service If Desired. i Cleaners & Dyers Eight, Twelve or Sixteen Weeks! INDOOR GOLF 83331 He was taken to the Bryan Medepending upon course selected. I' + 1! morial hospital where he was t I! operated on almost immediately Ii It pays to be Well trained. We placed over 300 this sumni::.1·. under a local anesthetic. I~ Also Classes for Beginners. SOMETHING DIFFERENT ! Warren was a member of last Call or Phone About Course. Scenic-Colorful-Artistic + year's swimming team and also Hawaiian Setting ! Plain W oo.l Dresses Come, See and Play played with the football reserves ; 10% Discount for Cash and Carry : . ENTRANCE but was kept from going out for Accredited by Nat'I Association of Accredited Com'I Schools 136 So. 12th St. ONE DAY SERVIC.E P & 14th St. 86774 · Lincoln, Nebr. the fall sport this year by the six ! Rudge &. Guenzel Basement i 2246 "0" ! Outdoor Course--48th &. 0 Sts. ; 83624 semester ruling.

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GOLD'S-Karnpus Korner-Third Floor. ===========~-;::::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;ll1:::::;;;::;;;::;;;~~ ~{;@.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1?.~t?Sr.sL~:J

Repaired

~1rnc·;c1;h·;;·d. d..p~c-1;;···~;-f I

Thersa Louise Sweet Shop

m·· 1··

Phone 86?88

v··-·4. . ··-··. --.. . . . . . . ·-·--i i l I! Crouch Garage j1 I PLAy GOLF 1 /

Home Baked Goods

1~·11 :rs:te~i~:t ~:t.rr1~e;(~~1~;e~:~~~:i~:~i~ things there assembled.

Open Sundays.

Special Party Orders and Box Lunches

sect10n . . . w iere you may find the newest Frocks . . . newest Coats and find them at

:\.ER ... and .see for yourself the lovelv A 11 the School Year

1218 M St.

u•, a 'llia<l little ;hop in om Ready-to-wm

Lincoln Scllool of Con1n1El'C£

Grocery

•-•••••••••&--'!

Welcomes Lincoln High Coeds

Next Class-Oct. 6

' ........................ •C•••••••••••••••••••••••••••... ,,.

},ifteen in Debate Class .. Fifteen students are enrolled in the debate class this .semester. Regular· study classes are now being held as the topic for debating has not yet been decided upon.

Post Ciradllal( (Olll'SES

Mauna Loa •i Brigham's Top Coats Men's Suits Jacket Suits

.!'!~~2l~'..~..!.~!X..~.~~~~~....~~~..~.~~~. ~..?..~~-~.2.'!'P..~..~.~-~:./2.;:...~~-~:.:'... I~

CLEANERS

................................................................................................................. 9 ......... 0 ........................

225 So. 13 th St.

r..~~~3illS25ill252S~

/ ·~· W"ol Dresses

Ford & Chevrolet

On the Sportie;;t Course In Town

•

Weekda::~:~ ::;~:~s6

RF;PAIRING f! P. M. arr)' f FREE! 80 C ;.·; .f·.' Battery and Tire Service !. I "The Link~s" INDOOR GOLF co·uRsE ,

I -

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:~3;2all and ~~li~~:th 27th :.'. · 4 ~-~.. ' ' • ' '~I

:.:. Phone

J. K. HILT~ER FLORIST

: I

FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. ] 135 So. 12th Phone B2775 I

Amer1·can Watch $15 •~00 Up

Fenton B. Fleming JEWELER 1143 0 St. Elgin

Hamilton

B-8421

Waltham

Lllinois

Howard

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c+ <: 0

ct () (1)

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THE

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,!' Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

VOL. XXXIX-NO. 4.

Sto~~!t Joe

jil

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNE-SDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930.

FIVE CEN'

Alumni Present \Francis Flood Relates Wonders of South )Twelve Elected Final Results of Ballots Cast Program Before I American Jungle; Tells of Emerald As Big I to Membership For Semester Class ·Officers Assembly_Group l ,,::''.~:.;:~:~.::;..;;:i:~fsketball and About Wild Animals in Debate Club , Sophomore President Instrumental Trio Plays ! the other, Francis Flood and his 1 Two Numbers. 1 partner traversed the distance

Forum Members Discuss Debate Prospects.

____ .

them

for

tourists

Former Sophomore Leader Heads Juniors.

Few

from Lincoln to New York on one

Links Award Given of his vagabond trips. Mistaking

New Vice-president to Be I Chosen; Girl and Boy Nominated. .

Girls

Elected

who had en-

x.owell Boomer Entertains countered hard luck, sympathizing motorists would give them a WI.th Clari"net Solos and lift. The passengers would then reL ucile Reilly Reads. ceive a serenade which lasted to

I n t ro ct ucing Wenc\all Ames,

Sophomores Last to Vote; Juniors and Seniors Are Chosen Last Week.

the

Inew sponsor, admitting twelve new

Graduates of the June class of the nearest filling station. l members, discussing the debate ! He went from the United States ; prospects and nominating a new 1 1930 entertained group B assembly, ·Thursday, October 2 , with a to South America on the Southern · vice president, largely made up the musical prog"ram and two drama- Cross. Explaining the three big - Courtesy ol the C\ebraoKa 1''armcr. Forum meeting held Thursday, Octic readings. events of the trip he said, when reach the eye. the jungle, the ranches in Brazil. One was as tober 4, in room 326. A trio composed of Marjory we arrived in Berumba we had the mountains and the sea. Upon this large as the state of Iowa while . t I d c · th t th '· 1 bl t A · John D. Hanson, who has been f Young, violinist, Marian Wolfe, irs ga a ay. rossmg e equa ere 1s on y one o , an men- the other was ,arger than Iowa and celloist, and Arthur Schrepple, or proved to be a quiet day. Unless can billboard. The man who made Nebraska combined. One week-end in the past one of the Forum sponpianist, played two selections. The you had crossed the equator be- that bilboard ought to be con- was spent on · a cattle ranch in sors, has resigned because he be- 'I first number was "At Dawning" by fore and had a certificate, you demned for life in a dungeon of Argentine. Each morning the lieved himself to be too busy with Charles Wakefield Cadman and were initiated, and then given an billboards," added Mr. Flood. hired help milked 2.100 cows be- s t agecraft and debate to give the the second, "Kiss Me Again," a initiation certificate which was to 1 The jungles behind Rio are the fore breakfast. proper attention to the club's acwaltz by Victor Herbert. be carried with you forever after. times they paid as much as $3 .60 "I spend four months of my time Lucile Reilly who had a lead in ' Mr. Flood has been to practically last stronghold of the Abroigines touring. three months at home and tivities. Mr. Ames has been cho- I "Deep \Vater," read "Gretna every country in the world and mainly because no white\man has five months lecturing," added Mr. sen to succeed Mr. Hanson. 'I Green" and "Hunger Inn." was the only · person to cross been able to withstand the dangers Flood. Twelve students were successful II Lowell Boomer played a number Africa on a motorcycle. "Som e- of the forest. There are 700 variDuring the last year he interin the tryouts held Wednesday, on the clarinet and one on the a gallon of gasoline. He also eties of butterflies found on the viewed President Hoover. October 1. The judges were Mrs. 1· alto clarinet. His selections were traveled by airplane. outskirts. His wife, formerly Janet Mait- ' L. W. Chase, Wendall Groth and i as follows: "The spirit of internationalism The jungles are almost impene-. land, was graduated from Lincoln Mr. Ames. The new members are: · Osceola polonaise-Opus III, by prevails everywhere," remarked trable and have besides wild · high school. She was on the first Charles Lip~ert, Ruth Skiles, E. C. Chelin; La Paloma, by Yrad- Mr. Flood. beasts, malaria fever. Links staff, the first debate team Thomas Larson, James Harris, ier. "Rio de Janerio is the most The explorer said that there and on the first student council. Barbara Bates, Helen Lawrence, Because of the failing mechan- beautiful city in the world,'" stated were emeralds as large as basketNext week Mr. Flood will start Arthur Bailey, John Erickson, ism of the orthophonic Victrola Mr. Flood. "It is known as th"> balls and so much gold that peo- a series of s~ories m the Nebraska Nelsie Keller, . Helen Edwards, which plays her accompanitnerits, queen city. Entering the Rio har- pie just scoop it up. Farmer, through whose co;irtesy Raymond Johnson and Sarah MeyGeorgetta Kimsey, whistler, was bor three enti~ely different scenes . Mr. Flood visited two large the assembly speech was g·iven. ers. unable to whistle. However she - - -- -- -· Harold Soderland Resigns. 1 has promised to return at a later TWO I ART CLUB HAS FIRST i Leah Carlson and Charles Steadassembly. MEET G I man were nominated by secret balLinks Board Receives Check. IN OCTOBER 2 lot for the vice presidency to take . The 1930 Links board received a Th Ch the place of Harold Soderland, who

Frank Tanner was chosen president of the junior class at the elect ion held in the junior home rooms Friday. October 3. A yea.r ago Frank was elected president of the first semester sophomore class. While in junior high school he was president of eighth grade class. He is a lso now on the reserve football squad. The other officer~ elected are as follows: Ed Reynolds, vice-president; Richard Cullen, secretary; Dorothy Wendelin, treasurer; Dwight Perkins, editor, and Dawson Hawkins, sergeant-at-arms. Out of the eight girls that were nominated for offices only one, who is Dorothy Wendelin, treasurer, was elected. The committee chosen by the retiring president, Don North, to count ballots was, Madge Benson, Vernon Early, Virginia Erickson and David Ogden. Miss Helene Schemel and Miss Mollie Gilmartin are sponsors of the class.

Worlds Suh1· ect for Afternoon Talk A 01SOn I by Vl.olet check for fifty dollars for third _ _ _ ~_11 prize in class three of the cover -

Symphony Orchestra to Start Rehearsals v· . I e Chairman ice-president ooses , for Concert Ser1"es is forced to resign because of the Committee

Sophomore Officers. Kenneth Pavey was elected president of t!-.e sophomore class, Monday, October 6 · The other officers are as follows: Vice president, George Davis; secretary, Joe Roth; treasurer, Fern Winterhalter; editor, Helen Edwards; sergea.nt-at-arms, Bob Morse. Senior Officers Selected. Harriet Walt and Harold Soder1 land were elected presidents ' of the June and January senior classes r espectively Wednesday, October 1. The other winter senior officers are Woodrow White, vice-president; Don Munsell, secretary; Rober t T e t en, t reasurer; Una Jean Da-

I _ ____ point system, since he was elected i design contest of the David .J. Assistants. president of the January senior ~ Molloy company. Says Girls Can Have Many The art club held its first meet- i One Third of Members Are class. The letter accompanying the Adventures Here at ing of the semester in room 129, Former Students of LinThe annual alumni meeting will award said, "we want to compliHome. , Thursday, October 2.. coln High. . be held in November. Pauline Mcment you on the excellent design Miss Violet Ann Olson, Girl Re- I Sarah Kimball, v1ce-pres1dent, I The Lincoln Symphony orches- Shane was appointed chairman, -Courtesy or the Star --courtesy or the cta1. prepared by the Links staff for the serve secretary, spoke at the Girl j chose her assistants for the chall'- tra will start rehear~als for its with Emily Hickman and Jean l HA RO LO SOD ER LUND. . HARR I ET WA l T. 1930 cov~r. We are glad the jud~es Reserve meeting held Monday, I man comm~ttee. Th"ey are Phil fourth series of concerts on Oc- I Wilhelmy as members of the com- i FOUR }"'JELD TRIPS C _ selected 1t as one of the prize wm. I Yost, Lomse Com.tock, Ruth tober 19. Of the forty-five mem- mittee which will have charge of ners." The check was presented September 29, on the subJect of Weaver, and Zelia Owens. . hers of the orchestra approxi- issumg the invitations. IN BOTANY CLASSES to Philip Yost, designer, by H. C. the two worlds which lie before , A new constitution is to be mately one third are former stu- , "Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the ] Pupils Study Trees ; Able to v Mard1s. the girls; the WOtld of imm ediate '1 made by Roma de Brown and dents of Lincoln high school. Con- Telephone," was the title of the i Ide t'f T t F" 1"n A.' h,,..Gi v e_n fAr A~ ~+ L"nno . d" . . n l ~y wen Y- •1ve ""' " -~~"!lf.ec v -pvoc . - ~.: _ .,:I 1.P~t-:.D~s:ihllitl~ :;. !::TIC +:h~ ---·~·nr!.d nf t \ •/ i»oin'il w • '., " : c c~·l ::· P,;· 11 f'.E rl~~ :.rPd r,,, ''T"-v·'Jorri her · :rea n1g ,g-1vE'lU by .Jane Ect~...vards at ; . Jeannette Lowrey ctrculation ' -. Tne me ctingci will be he1u tile i 30 Janur.ry 11 J;'e bruary 22 a nd ' Lue meeting. Charles Ledwith ex, . Sp ec1 c; :; -- . -· . ' ""~. ectitcr, :<t:::id .::: _,_. ~' . -"-ltc,;-;n~. •' . . Thursd;;iys _of every I April ' · · prices are 'being plained the senatorial investigating ~ manager of the Advocate, an- untned adventure. first and third 5. Sp·ecial Four field trips ~ave been made I Some Not Completed Yet; ' sergea.nt-at-arms. Other successful nounced that the Lincoln high Richard Haliburton's books, she month. Dues are twenty-five ~ents offered to high school students for committee. Charles Gruenig talked. th'.s semester by Miss ~ell Clark's I Will Be Announced in candidates in the June class are school weekly publication would explained, were full of his adven- a semester and must be paid to season ticketss. on Russia, emphasizing the indus- I third and fourth per10d botany ! Future. Jack Cassity, vice-pl'esident; Walneed more money to produce the tures in distant places. She spoke Leah Edenburg, treasurer, before Earnest L. Harrison, artist- trial and economical conditions classes. I Most of the chorus and glee lace de Brown, secretary·' Beverly . . . . spec'.al featur:s 1t has planned to of his experience in swimming the the end. of the first six weoKs or. teacher. will appear as soloist at there. The first trip included a walk club·s under Glen .M. Case d Finkle, treasurer; Leah Carlsen, put m future issues. She stressed Hellespont, and the trials he had members are to be dropped from the opening concert, playing Leah Carlson spoke on "Amos 'n' through the tourist park, to Helen Stowell have elected ~~editor and John Carlson, sergeant0 that subscribers can still pay in the club. Tchaikowsky's B flat minor con- Andy. " "A Southern Trip" was i- , at-arms. · cl"mb·ng the Alp Twenty-seventh and D streets. In cers. Some h ave not b room 217. 1Il i 1 Two unexcused absences from certo for the piano. The orchestra the topic of Birkner Rawlings. een com- . Officers Are Introduced . s. "But," she cont1·nued, "you g·1·r1s the meeti"ngs ..n ,1·11 also automati· - w1·11 p Iay Shuman's Fourth Sym- "H ow Ants Kill Elephants" was the second trip the pupils walked pleted yet and will be, announced iI H · C . M ar d"is m . t ro d uce d the new can have adventures right here, so cally drop members: phony and a group of Wilbur R. the subject described by Virginia to Twenty-fourth and L streets. later. I June officers to their class in the that when they are put together - -- ----·- · - -- Chenoweth's compositions speci- Sanford. Jeanette Lowrey told the The third trip was to Nineteenth The chorus class which meets Ii auditorium during home room pethey will form a lovely mosaic." ally arranged by Rudolph Seidl, Forumites about the Ozarks. and G streets, from there to Nine- first period Tuesday and Thursday riod Thursday, October 2. The appointment of Sarah Kimconductor. Forum to Boast Debate. 1 teenth a nd J streets and then back under Glen M. Case has chosen the Harold Soderland is pres ident of ball as publicity chairman was a n The Great Cathedral Choir "It is up to the Forum to stimu' . . ! . the Mummers and Hi-Y and has "Here come the suckers." "Hur- nounced by Elizabeth Bushee, vice under the direction of John M: late interest In debate" said John to the school bmldmg. The fourth ' followmg officers: Bob McGinley, been vice-president of the Forum. ray! I want three." "Give me one." president. Rosborough, and Anthony Donato, D. Hanson in his talk on that sub- trip was made October 1 to Ante- president, Bob Rogers, vice-presi- Harold had one of the lead s in the "Oh, look, Vera, isn't this a darling Recognition services were an- / - - -- --·violin soloist, will be presented at ject. " If we would get twenty pu- lope park, the boys riding in cars dent and Emily Thorpe, reporter . "Rear Car." picture?" "Oh, let me buy it. I'll nounced for Monday, Oct. 6. A the second concert. Announce- pils out for advanced debate we and the girls in street cars. to the Advocate . I Harriet Walt took a lead in the give you a quarter for it, Eliza- tea for all Girl Reserve members is Fall Rally t6 Be Held in ment of other soloists for the third could have a class, but at present 1 On all of these trips , the pupils . Miss Stowell's fifth period girls 1.iunior play, was a member of the beth." "No sir, I wouldn't sell it a feature that the committee has High School Auand fourth concerts will be made such a class would be too small to studied trees. They are ex- 1 . student council, secretary of Forfor fifty cents!" "Gee. I've bought planned for the near future. ditorium. at a later date. justify the expense." pected to be able to identify twen-1 chorus class officers were elected um as well as being a member of ten suckers already and haven't Girl Reserve meetings are off 1 Eagle scout awards to .James . All concerts will be played at Impromptu speeches by Cather- ty-five species by the end of the September l9. Betty Lyendecker Mummers. got ]l.is picture yet." "Doesn't his schedule because September had Fulton, Ralph Ludwig and Kenneth the Stuart theater. ine Maher on "Why I Always semester. These trips are also bewas chosen president, Mary Ger-1 Miss Gertrude Jones and .Miss hair look cute mussed up? " "Look five Mondays. Two meetings held Laugh in Forum" and by Wendall ing made to help the pupils in Jach secretary, Tillie Lattman, edi- Mary Hullhorst are senior spon1 ·here, I got Coach2 Baller's pie- S ep t em b er 29 an d 0 ctober. 6 will Clark, were features of the Lin- ORCHES1'RA ELECTS Ames on "Why George Washing- planning the landscaping 0 f a 5 o tor, Freda Lattman, head librarian, I sors. ture.'' "Where can my blond hero's put them back on their schedule coin boy scout court of honor held SEASONS OFFICERS ton Crossed the Delaware" were fo~t piece of land, which is a re- Virrrin'a Barth and Freddie ---- ·- ·-··-- ..... - -- -· 0 pfcture be?" "Do you suppose (Oh according to Faith Arnold, presi- Oct. 2. at the Plymouth Congregagiven. Robert Lantz explained why qmrement of the semester. you know) picture is here?" "I'll dent. tional church. at last minute ! Council of Four to Select he rolls his own and Beverly Fin-- - ----· Thompson, assistants. buY. out all the suckers until I get "My Ideal Girl." was the topic change of Iocalion from the TrinMedals for Students kle told how he plays football with In boys glee club, Laverne Lamb it;-# it is.'' of the devotions led by Marguerite in Contests. his little brother. !was chosen president, Don Rogers, • ' These were some of the com- Cornell. ity Methodist church was necesClyde Wedgewood was unan· Parliamentary drill was made a fi • S I secretary-treasurer. Ralph PeterlJ1 lrp. Of ments made upon the G. A. A. sary due to conflicting activity imously elected president of the game by allowing the person to son, Warren L ewis and Milton BOJ;The mathematics he took in Lins uckers with the football players PLA y IS PRESENTED dates. advanced' orchestra during third act as chairman until he made a ! gens were cl;losen monitors. In the coln high school helps him every enclosed which were sold at the FOR GIRL RESERVES M~mbers of the court of honor period, 1',riday, October 3. mistake. Charles Ledwith, Charles --· - ---·election Don Tucker and Jimmy day in his profession. says George game between Kearney and Linboard who were present w.ere, ProOther officers elected were Steadman, Birkner Rawlings and Affirmative Receives 14 Harris tied for vice-president. The Whitney, in a letter to Miss Marl I t F "d Th 1 "d M any T a k e p ar t in · p vice president, Robert Lantz each had a chance to · · 141 club nominateGI four boys and garet Proctor, his former matheco n as n ay. e genera i ea. agean.t f essor E. H. Barbour. chai·rman, Dorothy Petersen. Pornts to Negatives display his sk1'Il. vo t e d on t h em, but the period matics teacher here. d R th S . I now is to get the signatures upon, After Pqstponement of Theodore Berg, E. M. Burk, Wal- an u ibley. secretary-treasPoints. ended before the ballots were the pictures. 'Week. urer. "Resolved that the ordinance of. counted. The results will be anGeorge is chief ground school Over 350 suckers were sold. '!'he t e.r Anderson, Otto Brinkman and A committee of four was chosen PRESS MEETING JS instructor and assistant manager The pageant "The Story of the t 1 t d l f" th b i·n charge of enr·ollment a t Love G. A. A. girIs who sold were : Jean ' E. B. Chappell. A. J. Gillette acted o se ec :ne o. s or e mem ers HELD THIS MONTH the city of Lincoln prohibiting nounced later. Shankland, Willa Shankland. Dor- Girl Reserves," which was to have as secretary and Glenn Fordyce as of the orchestra who played in the Sunday shows should be _repealed," ~ The third period chorus class field, Dallas, Texas. othy Ballard, Irene Dean, Evelyn been given Monday, September 29, officer of the day. Dick "Kimball national contest last year and the Journalism Students Are to was the topic for debate m John D. under Miss Stowell elected for George said, "The main subjects was postponed a week and given year before. Hansen's fourth period debate officers, A llen Ryon for president. I teach are navigation and metec•1·Diamond, Elva Lewis, Phyllis was the bugler. Act A · t" October 6. There were five scenes Tliose st d t h d · as SSlS mg· class on October 1. Bertha Lueckenatte, vice-presi- ology, and as you kno"' nav1·gat1·on Bross, Alice Thurtle, Lois Brittian. Musical entertainment was fur· u en s w o P1aye rn " in the pageant telling of the origin both contests wi"ll ha,,e both dates Hosts. Beverly Finkle and Paul Bogen dent; Barbara De Putron, secre- couldn't g·et along without a good Pansy Brownlee and Mary Ellen nished by t,he University school of Dalton. of the Girl Reserves in 1881. Music clarinet quartet composed of engTaved on the back; those who October 24 and 25 have been upheld the negative side of the tary; Jack Shelly, librarian; Theo- deal of mathematics, and the plane Girls taking part in the pageant Hairy Warfel, director, Lowe! played the first year, only the first selected as dates for the third an- question and Robert Bulger aud dor~ Robinson, editor. i geometry is a big h elp along with Rural Schools Visit Here. are as follows: Susan Stohl, Mary Boomer, Donald Faust, Kenneth contest date, and those who played nual meeting of the NebrasKa high Jimmy Harris defended the affirm- i The girls junior glee club held i1 the solid, trig, and calculus I took The rural schools parade held in Frances Stevens, Melinda Ander- Faust and Will Green. Johnson only last year will have the con· school press association to be held ative. The latter received 147 election of officers Friday, Sep-1 Jater on. But of the entire field of Lincoln on October 4 ended i·n front. son, Mary Oliw. Garrison, Bartest date of that year. at the University of Nebraska. points, while the negative rolled up tember 19. Alice Kimsey acted as 1 mathematics that I have had, mv. Snipes. a member of troop 27, gave of Lincoln high school. The vividly bara Abbott, Berniece Kan e, Vera The medals are square, and have Lincoln high school students reg- a count of 141. However, no de- chairman. The result was as fol- I plane geometry is standing me up an exhibition of magic. colored floats represented the var- Mae Peterson, Ida Mae Albrecht, an engraving of the orchestra istered in journalism will act as cision was made, as the negative lows: Alice Kimsey, president; better and I am using it more." Alpheus J. Gi!iette announced ious eras of the development in the Rebecca Koerting, Marguerite trophy on them. Orchestra stu- assisting hosts. Miss Belle Far- point of view was considered the Lois Rathburn, vice-president; "Now I am wishing that I could that the fall rally will probably be schools. Afterwards a meeti'ng was Cornell. Wmifred Allen, Marian dents may order either a solid gold man is the president of the as- most difficult to defend consist- Betty Styre, head librarian; Al- recall more of the theorems and held on Oct. 17, at the Lincoln I held in the auditorium. Christian, Maren Dobson, Ruth high school audito rium. All scouts or a gold plated medal. The com- sociation this year. ently. Ruth Skiles and Ruby thea Scheidt, editor. Betty Chris- . other things, that I tried to get Katherine Crancer, Rita Mortan, · mittee members chosen are CaroThe schedule includes speeches Kuncl, the only girls in the class, tensen and Mary Ellen Dalton ! away from then.'' and their families were invited to Bernice Branson, Dorothy Bum- attend. lee Ward, Margaret Baker and 'and round table discussions on aso upheld the affir'mative of the i were chosen as Betty Styre's asROUND UP FOR RALLY stead. Jane Keefer, Mary Burkes, Lincoln high school students Dick Schmitt. Friday and Saturday. question in another debate. !sistant librarians. Senior to Attend Series. A football rally will be held Clarke Oberlies and Eloise Barr. Entertainment on Friday will be The next day, October 2, the sub- I Harriette Toren, senior. was Everett Stl;ermer, a senior in Friday. At a meeting of the who received award at court are F oot i >a II p icture Is Taken a luncheon for delegates given by ject, "Resolved that all pupils re- elected president of the girls sen- Lincoln high school, will leave Carolee Ward played a flute presidents of each class, the as follows: Merit badges: Leonard M em b ers of Coach Baller's 1930 th e umversity · . solo, "Salute D' Amour.'' and the dinner in ceiving a grade of one or two ior glee club Tuesday, September September 26 for Chicago on a council president and the senior Van Eiew, Ray Ellar, George Gar- f oo tb a 11 squa d had their annual th e evenmg. · · cheer leaders with H. c. Mardis, A sect10n will be re- should be excused from final ex- 30. Other officers of the glee club trip to Washingto_n, D. C., where rison, Kenneth Nice, L ester Evans, d f · Harold Lauritson, Miss Jessi.e Girl Heserves Coinini.ttee Roger Townsend, Bill Morse, Law- picture taken. These pictures may f serve . or the delegates at the amination," was discussed, but in are as follows: Laura Kimball, he will attend his third World Jury and Miss Helen Dunlap be purchased in the girls' gym- Umversity of Nebraska and Mon- this, also, no decision was reached. vice- preeident; Harriet Walt, Series >ind the preliminary and exMonday morning in ·the princiSpend Night at Bethany• erence Burke, Edwin Dahlstrom, nasrnm · o ff"ice f or $ 1.50. All t he t ana sta t e f ootb a II game on s a t ur" Resolved that Lincoln high secretary-treasurer; Louise Pow- ' hibition games of the series. Everpal'~ office plans for the rally The service committee of the Elton Wiley ' Geo~ge Carre • Bob ·players a re shown wtih their d ay afternoon. were made. Details have not . ' school should adopt a system of a ell, editor; and head librarian, Una i ett expects to be gone about towo Girl Reserves spent Friday night, Cook, Bi!J13 Egan, Leonard Law- 'names. Th e f'irs t mee t·mg of represen t a- student's all-activity ticket," was Jean Davis. been completed but there will ! week;; . be practice of yells and songs. October 3, at the Camp Fire cabin rence, Dick Anderson, Bob Ward, - ·-·- -- - · -- ----- - ___ ___ t"ves f h"1gh sc h oo l newspapers debated at great length on Octou na Jean c h ose as h.er ass1s , t an t-s 1 -;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;~ , 1 · o 1 Mr. Lauritsen, head of the ath- ·in Bethany park. Ruth Weaver is Julius Wittman. Carol Quinton. IT COSTS ONE NICKEL was ca11e d t wo years ago by Miss ber 3. Lula Stone and Katherine Mas- ; '" letic department, is inviting the COUNCIL MEMBERS. chairman of the committee. Miss Clifford Scott, Willis Van Sickle, Louise Barstow at Omaha North terson. i St .. Joseph team to be present Sophomore members of thEo Violet Ann Olson sponsored the Edmund Carlson, Claude FlansStudents wishing to buy a if they arrive in Lincoln Friday high school. The second convention Design for Album Chosen Virginia Kimball acted as presistudent council, who were voted group. The girls roasted marsh- burg, Bob · Funk, P a ul Straka, 1 special iss ue of the Advocate was held· in Fremont at Midland afternoon. The silhouette of an old fash- dent pro tern. on by the entire student body Detailed plans will be anmall ows a_ round. the camp fire m Jack Avery, B1.ll Bockes,_ James may come to 217 to buy it for ·I college last year. 'I'uesday morning are as fol ioned girl will decorate the cover -·-- · - - - - -- nounced at a home room reprethe evenmg, discussed _plans for F_ulton, Don Griess. Jimmie _Har-I fi 'e cents before or after lows: John Erickson and Vera Any high school which has a of the album which is being put Studeuts Sign for Bus. sentative meeting, Thursday. the year, and got acquamted with ns, Jerry Hunt, Jack McKmzie, SC.loo!. publication of any form may at- out by the program committee of ' Forty-seven Student council officers will students h av e 1 Mae Peterson, each other. Arthur Smith and Edgar Apking. Those who have subscribed meet with the representatives. i signed up for _the bus running ; ( The following were the nomi·1 · · th · tend this meeting and join the as- the Girl Reserves. There is a possibility of arThe committee is now collecting Star scout awards went to Jerry; WI 1 receive eir Advocates at Each girl reserve will receive. south. The Tract10n company has . . nees: Girls. Donita Gillaspie, · t k l I thE' end cf their fifth period sociation. A constitution will be ranging a special cheering sec~aga:_mes o ma e scrap books Hunt, an eagle scout award went classes. presented for adoption and possible one t•f. these albums in her home j1 no_ t yet .said whether the request 1'I 1 Vera Mae Peterson. l;'loys, John tion for the game. 1insignia will be cousidered. Erickson, Joe Rott.. or c ildren at Lmcoln hospi.tals. to James Fulton. room sometime in October. will oe granted,. ~~~~~~~~·~~

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Off1"cers El_e__ ted_____ in Chnrus Classes and Gllf»..e Clubs

Suckers Bought .l G bg Gzr s to et .t Heroes Pic ures i

Lincoln Boy Scouts Get Eagle Awards at Court of Honor

Mathematics Aids Former Student A. l ane W k

Ordinance Discussed b Jh DH ' Y 0 ansen f th p • d Cl : our er10 ass

I 71 I I

'"i 8 M

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THE ADVOCATE

·TWO

-·_THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

NEBRASKA

-•Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November

21, .J.921.

" What would you do if you had Did you know Jess Scott talks a voice like mine?" inquired Ken- in his sleep? neth Anderson of Jimmie RobinNo. son. "Use chloroform," disgust-1 Well it's true. He recited in edly replied Jimmy. class this morning.

UJ/Nrt IV& lVaulcl like

_Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 19 27, authorized November 21. 1921. : :. _E ntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Linooln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

to lrnoUl-

Jane E. in chemistry lab.: Have\ Palmer Luce: Jimmy what's wrong with you and Lila Mae? you a match?" I Jimmy, ·very sadly : She won't Merrill Moeller: Am I your speak to me. match? po 1ofoot. Palmer: Why? Jane: I'm looking for one with Jimmy: Because I won't give a head on it. "bill J.t>allltJ7 her a chance! Miss Putney-Where do we get ne1t1' First punk: I know a place our help for verbs in English? 11trm. where girls don't wear anything Student- From the teacher. but beads. Don Lindeman: How did you get Second punk: Where? in the band? l<,irst: Around their necks. Bob Pierce: Oh, I just horned in. Ode by a boy who happened to Virgil Yelkin was telling about forget his lunch money one day. li"rancls Sturdevant ..•..• ...... .. Librarian .Janet Peppl e ..............•...... Literary his baseball experiences. "Why Ralston Graham .....•••........ ... Alumni Jl}dgar Apking . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . .. Static failing. 'Twas the r.oon before payday, RU.by Klelnbecker ..... • •........ Personals .James Keane .. ..... . ... . ........ . Reporter when I came to bat, well," he and all through my jeans, I ,;1ory Vickers ......... " .... - .. - . J<'eature• Lou;s Novlcoff _ - -.. - . - ... - .. - . - -Reporter Not one-twentieth of the stu"the opposing pitcher knew raved, Shlrley Qnillan .... • ........ , , , .Exchanges Lyman Llnd•ay .......... - ... - - .. Reporter dents in the SCllOOl know that hunted in vain for the price of there was only one thing I could Golda Klyver ...•••..•••.. ... . Tpyewritlng J\.larguerlte Talbot ...... . ..... 'l'ypewrltlng some beans. - Not a quarter was there was a Nebraska high school Carlton Welb ......••..••..... Typewriting Grace Skolil .................. TypewrlUng not hit-" "A baseball," exclaim• El-·eh·n Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting golf and tennis tournament in stirring, not even a jit; the kale ed a muffled voice. BUSINESS STAFF !...incoln. Lincoln high school tenwas off duty, milled edges hail Don Lindeman . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Bu81ness Manager nis players and golfers went to .Jeannette Lowrey.................. .. . .. .. .. . ......... ()lrcnlatlon !\lane.grr Miss Short, explaining why quit. Forward, turn · forward, 0 hnogene La.pp . ........ . .. ..... ... . .................. A:ssistant Circulatlon !\lo.nag-et" Omaha to play in the Missouri Henry Ba.ner ......... Advertising 1\-lanagerJack Price. . ... .... Advertising Manager cooking meat performs a chemi- time in thy sway-make it tomorAdvertising Solicitors and (Jollectors Valley high school tournament cal change: Have any of you row, just for today. Pauline Piki'." Bereniece Eitel and the Advocate hardly menAlyce Phiii;ps tasted raw meat? "A modern girl can get dinner tioned the fact. r1r::::::::::::::;;~:~:~~~,~~::::m:::::mlll Lincoln High, AIDS IN DANCING Voice in the reai-: Yes, down in· more easily than her grandFACULTY BOARD ,With attendance and spirit so By Dizzie Dick. the cafeteria. K. C. 1'la.rdi11- ... , , •.•.. , ........ Principal Belle .Farman. . ............ Instructor mother," mused a sad senior after Week After Week much below par it is surprising 1 ~~ Tia::: ~'. ". ". •• '. •• ;.Adveri1~1.;g c~~~:e~o ~:~~ie P~~~ehe~ .. ·. ·. '. ". ... AdvertiSin"ii ·~r~~:::,; that the high school athletic de- ;r:;~~~;:~~;;~~~~~~t'~~~;~~m~~~~::;;;: Wally de Brown: Do you drink a moment of sceptical reflection I know that many Lincoln bigh Miss Carrie Roberts 'of the so- milk in the rest classes? over an empty wallet. partment is not more in the "red" peka, Kas., en;olled in Lincoln sch~ol pupils dance. With our first cial science department reports Clarence Luchsinger: No, I , We appreciate the trafic reguthan it is now. high scool Sept. 19. The Topeka matinee party a headline for the PROVES FAULTY IN LONG RUN. Say, boys, and girls too, where high school has an enrollment of near· future , many will want to that nothing unusual is happening can't get those wide mouth bot- lators efforts but we feel that Copying is a very common fault in Lincoln high. 'l'o is all your school spirit? Let's 1,700 pupils. They are now build- know how. Here are a set of aids in her classes except tests. ties in my mouth. I those signs have no business callThe soplJon;ores have one on the 111any pupils the impulse to copy answers is almost irresistible, show those players out there ing a larger and more beautiful to those that do not dance but ' ing us a slow school. Football is cruel! seniors this year. The brilliant especially when it is so easy. Ullfortunately the penalty for fighting for Lincoln high that we high school there. are just intending to try it. 8lls freshie McSpee, Y ones can·t seem to find their copying is not short and sharp, except in rare cases of pupils appreciate it. It's tough having to work durAs a general rule, a person with Miss Jennie Piper spent the By a senior, my teeth rooms either-especially during caught in the act. It generally takes its effect in increased ing this glorious weather but there CARL ULLSTROM. week end of Sept. 27, in Stanton, big feet should not dance, on acWere pushed down my windpipe. are about 3,000,000 people who assembly. loss of efficiency as the weeks and months go by. Nebraska a distance of about 120 count of the fact that everyone wish they could. One little sophomore asked the In the case of a test where the teacher watches so closely miles, attending a golden wedding pays for some right to the floor. "Why if I throw out my chest, as to render copying inadvisable, the unlucky pupil w~o has You can always tell a sophomore anniversary. There were sixty-five If you happen to be so unlucky Hoffman buys what kind of a car I would knock down several peospent the semester copying ·is, ''sadly out of luck.'' And if the but you can't tell him very much. guests and the ceremony was as to have big feet, get a job they have. They told him an "R. pie," bragged Glenfall Barnes. _ __ _ F . D." He wouldn't believe them teacher happens to notice that a pupil who is getting good daily broadcast over stations in Norfolk, with the orchestra as extra man. "What is the matter? Do you When Betty Christenson's name untii they said "Revived From the grades is flunking his tests, she will know there is something Leo Christiansen, rormer Lincoln and Shenandoah Saturday. Motion When the bass drum goes out of have halitosos ?" questioned Ed was called during roll call in junDump." \\~rong. high student, has returned from a pictures of the 'group were taken commission in the middle of a ior girls glee club she answered, Paul Markham claims that the Beaty. Better to stand on your own feet and figure out the an.: trip to Wyoming where qe worked by a member of the party. dance, your feet stamped on the "He-no." >wers for yourself. You will not regret it when a test comes on a ranch for several months. Leo Evelyn Stiner, a sophomore, won floor will do just as well as a only excuse he has for being late Marvin Harper: I want some-1 _ __ is that the bell rings before he drum. around. thing to wear around school. . The studems w110 are taking is now working for the Mauna a gold medal in a declamatory If you happen to be one of those , gets here. Clerk: How large is your school? modern history can't get out of Loa miniature golf course. contest at Milford, Nebraska, Aubashful boys, go down t_o Witte's Have you noticed Dean Peptheir heads that Joan of Arc is George Chase of the class of 23 " gllst and iret a bowl of their chile. This pie's weakness for delicate colors? There is a young man in our town, one of Noah's daughters. AID THE SUBSTITUTES 1922 is the city editor of the William Bockes received his ~ h remedy will serve its purpose. We suspect that the brig t orange I see him every day kt' h h b wearing A substitute teacher is ·usually an opportunity for a good Rocky Mountain News at Denver, first experience as a camp leader Among the new members who As he goes riding all around Before you enter the dance nee res e as een t ime on the part of the pupils, especially the boys. 'rhe un- Colorado; and instructor of leathercraft at were supposed to harmonize with In his Chrysler coupe. have been chosen by Prof. W. T. Genevieve Clayton, graduate of Camp Strader near Crete, Ne- room execute a few fancy steps the cafeteria wall. fortunate substitute, not knowing the pupils' names, and oft en Quick, director of the R. 0. T. C. One hundred pounds of old not knowing the class schedule, is in a rather bad way, and '25, was assistant camp fire direc- braska. He spent ten days at outside, so as to be in time. If you His hair is of a light grey shade, band, is George Stauss, '30. He haven't enough money to satisfy tor in Denver, Colorado, for the Camp Sheldon with the board of should not be blamed too harshly if th e class ''runs loose.,_, newspapers and eight gallons of His eyes are somewhat grey; will play the FrenClh horn. ticket girl fc:Jol her by walkused in making the Many substitutes however, have a "bad" habit of leaving past year, and she has now been the Hi-Y, after the closing of the His heart's wrapped up, so I am ing in backwards. This will look paste were a meniorandum for the regular teacher, with the names of th e transferred to Des Moines, Iowa. Camp Strader. He won first place as though you were coming out. four horns used at the football told, ringleaders and other information. 'l'hus the pupil's grade is She was graduated from the phys- in fancy diving, during his stay at games. In his Chrysler coupe. Upon entering the dance room The person who writes the lowered almost as surely as if the regular teacher had been ical department of the university Camp Sheldon. in 1929. Ross Duffield, who was injured pick out the prettiest girl in the daily bulletin was delirious this He teaches gym in the school there au the time. Alex Sheck and Raymond Yost, when knocked from his bicycle room for a partner. In case she week, for she left a few periods in And does it well they say. Therefore, you may enjoy yourself while you have a substi. refuses you, ask the next pretti_ ups1cle down. But when he's through, tute ; but remember, th e results at best, ·will lo\vn your grad e, both former lettermen on the Lin- Sept. 24 an•.d taken to the Lincoln ! t _ he . . We V\-'ondei· \Vhy t.he t.ea.che1·s marches out and at ·worst, may cause you to have a private conferenc e in coln high baseball team, left Oc- General hosipita..1, is not improving. f es_' e.tc. . Before the music starts, by way 1 , 1 b th · ha ct together And drives that Chrysler coupe. tober 2 for St. Louis where they Ross has developed pneumonia and th,~ office. ·· · of not seeming to be backward, I a ways ru eir. n s . will see the Phillies and the Cards will be confined to the hospital for . when they ·receive a new class ask your fair partner what she You can Pay as You Ride. Special finish the World Series. an indefinite time. thinks will be the outcome of the Perhaps the vision of lambs led to Athletics are his speciality low- prices on tires and repairs. Halleck Pollard, junior, is reGreat games he's helped us play; Lucile Ledwith, who was gradunext game, whether or not she slaughter. "YE OLDE TIME GOLD." But worst of all, he can't do that ated in 1927, was elected vice covering swiftly from an operaI lion performed September 20, and thinks the men in Africa or Bor· - Things are coming to a pretty In his Chrysler coupe. :....:i.'rancis Flood in his recent assembly talk told of the Inca resident of Tassels, girls pep oris expected back in school about neo mos t resem bl e mon k eys an ct pass 1·n the study hall . There are 308 So. 11 king who, held prisoner by the Spaniards, attempted to buy his P -LILLIAN HOLBROOK. does she _think the janitors are so few really good magazines that ransom J:iy filling a twenty by thirty foot room with gold nine ganization at the university, at a October 13 . special election on October 1. Dorothy Johns, junior, visited · getting a square deal. This will unless one is among the first to feet high, and an equal size room foll of silver. Gertrude Hoffman, a senior in her sister in Woodbine, Ia., over serve to show your unusual bright- secure therii it is almost imparative Such a pile of gold seems too fabulous, too incredible, to b e Lincoln high school last semester, ness in any matter. that he study. Alas, Alack! duplicated in modern times. It seems impossible that there was graduated from the Teachers the week end of September 27. Robert Rodgers, a junior, spent If your pi>rtner seems to be James Mickey reports he heard should be that much money in the world. But, we are living in 1 1930 summer the week end of October 3 in cold and aloof in her manner to- , a sudden scream as he was walkan age of riches. There are thousands of men in America todav ~~~ ~~:-:. high school

l/Jh y -

good feature, but everyone knows that the attendance is poor at all the games. Did you ever see the . Charter oval full? Or the basketball Member stands? At the coliseum last spring when Lincoln played Kear- 1 - ney in the finals of the state basAll American Rating ketball tournament there were 1928-1929 1929-1930 I hardly enough students present to EDITORIAL STAFF give a decent cheer for the team. ~~J:~~g~~e- 8 ~~;:~ 1 :::::: '.:: ~~~~~~~- ~titE~ ~~~~~:in:e:,~~~ ·· ··:::.. .. Asso~S:~~ ~~:~~~ Even then. they were spread· out Marrarel Lewin .............. Asst. M. E. Louise Powoll . . ............. . Copy Reader ' all over the stand in small groups. Burton Moore . . .. .• ...... . .... Asst • .r.I. E. George Klein .. ............... Copy Reader . Thelma Kohrlo __ ......... ... _1\sst. M. E. Mary Helen Davis .... __ .. _ .. Copy R<ader With attendance and spirit as it 0 ~:~:'nC:e ~t1!~~~~~ag~r:::.~:::: .~:::[; ~~!~;; ~·~~i1:1~ E;~~;~.:::::: : ::::: : 2::~ - ~:~:~ has ·been the past few years it is Georgia Kilgore. - .. ..•. - .. Girl• Sport Ed. Glen Lewis . - . - - .. - . - - - ...... - - . Editorial• no wonder that athletic funds are

do 11Wt

-Tlttr walcia

Come

O:l:-10.

Ufi1t' i ReJ. and.

Black/

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I I

Frazier's

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as rich as this Inca king. All his riches, would build only on"e modern battleship. His ransom ·would pay only one-ten thousa:nth of the cost of the World war. Fifty times this sum is used every year for education in the United States. So, after all, the Inca king was not so unusual. It is unfortunate that the Spaniards cut off his head, after he gave them all this gold and silver; but perhaps if he had talked in terms of modern times, the Spa:niards would have taken him a little more seriously.

Ed Bloom, a June graduate, af-is d,d ter studying, working and playing at the National High School Or- l!: Literary Lore ::: Now comes t~e music. When you mans head. chestra and Band Camp at Inter- :::.. ............................................................... .::: I are about to ghde out on the floor Strasheim opened the game Frilochen, Michigan, this summer, re- .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "One two-start" and step out. day by kicking off. Let's all go to "Battling a Sea Monster" by VicIf your partner is ~ot a very the funeral. turned August 27 to attend the tor Hugo appears in the SeptemTalking about sodas, the only university. Ed will have charge of b . f good dancer you w!ll have diffier issue o the Golden Book mag- culty in keeping step with the 'mu- flavor you can get for five cents educating bass players for the or- azine It r·s a story of a man named · sic. However, it doesn't matter if today is razz berry. chestra. Gilliatt who has been shipwrecked it is jazz ·music. No one knows The back door failing to open on a small island and who, while what the music is or whether you The latest cut of the state unias she hastily pushed against it, searching for crabs, discovers in a are in step or not. If you come versity freshman football squad MUSIC APPRECIATION PREVAILS Marian Christian crashed through cliff an opening which is nearly from a small town and do not revealed that there were nine men Those who attended the concert of the United States Maifine a glass door in her home, Monday filled with water. He enters this know the latest steps, improvise from Lincoln high school who were band recently held in Lincoln, heard one of the most remark- night, September 29, cutting both opening and after following a tun- some of your own. This· will look on the first :oquad. Eight of the able bands in the country. It is not every day that one can h ear arms severely. She was taken to 1 nel for a short distance finds a like still later dance steps and will men were on last years undefeathospital, large natural cave of great beauty. help to make YO'l popular. a band that is over a century old, and the President's own the Lincoln General ed team, which was mythical allband at that. The largest crowd which attended these concerts where ten stitches were taken in While feeling about in waist deep While you are dancing keep state champion. The nine men are shows that American people arc slowly becoming more dis- one arm and one stitch in the water for crabs he is seized by an talking. If your partner looks as follows: Bruce Kilbourne, Bob cerning in music. They are constantly demanding better music other. She was able to return to octopus of extraordinary size. For- sleepy or bored , stir her up. An Joy, Harold Schmitt, Edward Upand their appreciation of the cultural in music is expanding. school the next day. tunately Gilliatt has an open knife easy way to do this is to step on tagrive, Clair Bishop, Paul PresteThe jazz craze is passing and jazz itself is becoming more Warren Hockenbary, s e n i or, in his hand and as he knows the her corns or bunions. However, gaard, Henry Bauer, George Sauer melodious. -who was stricken with an attack one vulnerable spot of the devil- be more merciful to those wearing and Bernard Masterson. ' A few years ago, radio , 0 perators feared to put classical of appendicitis Thursday, Septem- fish, its head, he proceeds to kill it. light colored shoes. Instead of ,....................................................--~ ............, niusic on the air, while today symphony oi:·chestra programs ber 25, and taken to Bryan Me- All this makes an interesting and stepping on the shoe put your foot • A Car • and classical pre~ entations are more_ enthusi-astically received morial hospital, w_here h_e was op- fascinating story. It is taken from a good distance back and let it than po_pular music. Also a few years ago the personnel of the erated o~ almost 1mmed1ately, _left "Toilers of the Sea" which Victor slide against f..ers with good force. i Chf'ysl ers Whippet. Fords + H aroId' larger orchestras were foreigners, while today they are Amer- .,the hospital Sunday and vrn1ted Hugo wrote while in exile on one During intermission take your I; it icans. The United States has the best symphony orchestras in school Tuesday, September 30. of the Gueq1sey islands. partner and buy her some chewing i Drive It Yourself + the world, and it is no longer necessary for an American musi. Jesse Green returned Sunday · -- - - - - gum. This will put you in right 1; S. 10th B 2394 223 cian to have the stamp of European approval. mght,. Sept_ember 28, from an 8,with her. j t.................._•..•;....................................."...........1 The hope of all musicians is that we will not allow ourselves OOO-mile trip durmg the summer. to become a nation of listeners rather than a nation of rnusicai JKesse wehnt frohm here to Oakley, · t t th · · f' h' as., w ere e p1ayed at the pro d ucers. W e eanno s op e 111vas10n o - mae mery; me- wh·•-c f ·th H lct P ct h • l d · b 1· d d · l · t=-.. a e w1 aro ope an c. amca ev1ces cannot e 1rn ere 1?1 tie march of progrt-ss. his Rhythm Bo s. The Rh thm I:fo-.,1-ever they hav e no place as a substitute for the cultural arts. Boys traveled over we~tern W e will give a Hop::H.:<· Kansas and eastern Colorado to Juggler free ·with every play for dances. Jesse intends to 50c purchase of school WHEN MOB SPIRIT RULES. start to Lincoln high school next supplies uutil our suppl;;· Were the enterprising student ralliers who not long ago Monday. is exhauskd . d~tracted from Lincoln high school's reputation prompted by Abraham Lincoln high school of school spirit or mel'ely overabundant energy'! Rallies and Council Bluffs, Iowa, opened its rallying are both beneficial in their plac e, but is their plac e 011 football schedule October 4 when Hopsee the maiu street of a capitol eity which should have a pride in Coach Layland's team met Omaha its position and try to maintain it 1 Tech. in the first Missouri Valley i:-; a C hiutse gam e u [ skill Most children prefer Roberts A eom11_1ission needs be ;ippointed to tell revellers "H(>w conference game and went down to and a lot of fuu_ oi1e acts when rallyi11g '! " If we cannot hav e supremacy in all defeat by a margin of 6 to 0. l'vlilk because it is fresher t-J.1iug;;, may Wt' not be suprem·~ iu courtesy and moral fineness 'I Coach Layland has nine lettermen better. ASK FOR IT. Why should a handfol of headstrong youngsters, for what more b!l-ck and a squad of sixty to pick a:r..e they, be allowed to cast a shadow on the good name and his first eleven from. October 18 i·~ute of '.;l,500 respecta ble students who are willing to vent is the date for the Lincoln high team to journey to Council Bluffs. tlieir energy where it is most needed '' _ Jf the ralli<'s eould lw li111itcci to those :wd only those, Paul Cooley spent tbe greatt'r STATIONERS. who go to the games, support the team, \l"iu 01· lose, aud geu- part 0f the summer on a ranch e~·ally conduct themselves in a manner worthy of this institu- near Cheyenne, vVyoming. He re0 tion, there would have b een some purpose and exciuse for the tur-n ed to Lincoln the - latter part g:athering on Oct. 2. Are we so fearful of our team's strength of August. t.lrnt we must raise a large and odiferous cloud of smoke to cover om· premoni tions. Aside from lack of respect for school r eputation, have WC SOl!Je respect. for age, for rights of property COMPANY KODAK FINISHING owners"! If, from our overabundance of zeal and energy, we All Work First Class mu'st burst forth into shouts, let us tak e ourselves to a properly Ada C. Malcolm PI< ICES REASONABLE dedicated spot. Recitals-Programs-Plays I Open Evenings 130 No. 10th St. Most Charming Shop in Lincoln · In justice to th e mob, may it be mid t hat prob11bly no mal82872 737 So. ·21 and Sunday Lincoln , Neb. ic'f'prompted them, but the mob spirit is usually uncontrollable. ·~~~~~~~~~~~ ! ,__~~....-..~~~~~~~-'

Com'on Gang!

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FREE!

Juggler

and

Tucker-Shean 112:J

NIPPON A.RT

1.28 So. 1.Zth

St.

Rober~fil1' Phone B6747

Malcolm Studio of Expression

Clark's Photo Studio

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13UST

THE ADVOCA1'..,

Head of Reform Scbool Speaker at Hi-Y Meeting

TOUGH ON A FELLER? I bet you wish't you had been hwseback riding, mebee. It's kinda tough on a feller, though. The first day after the afternoon before, the back and shoulders of the victim ache intolerably. Then one ·wakes up the mxt morning and one is sure to find that it is exceedingly difficult to navigate with one's !~gs extremely stiff and sore. The third day finds developimnts in every other region tlRt has not been afflicted before. Oh V\ell, it's a great life-if you dort weaken!

Wentworth Fling, Former Student, Lives in Europe Ior Two Years

THREE DeMolay Holds Mee]iug Class Goes to Fate Behind Closed .. DeMolay held its first meeting since school started, Wednesday, ) Doors; Leaves Health Cards Behind October with fifty-five members r

HORNS HAVE VOLUME Those groans issuing from the oval last Wednesday afternoon during fourth period were not, as many pupils supposed, the last gurgling notes of some soul in agony. They · were merely a few greatly-magnified vocal discords that were spoken into one of the horns of the new amplifying system while it was being assembled by Claude Morrison's electricity trades class. Supposedly the sounds were meant to test the amplifying system and, according to students who had classes on the

present. - ,, ..... "Give the girl at the desk your Takes Bicycle Tour Over The walls show clearly the differMan at First Table Leaves It was announced that '!f ' '[!'arty ent stages of the city's developNow stand on the last chalk Southern France; Visits ment, will be held October 17 for"'ffiem· Peculiar Taste in Mouth; card. because each tribe left its mark and cover the left eye." Bear, the Alhambra, Moorish own layer of stones. Next Man Examines Eyes, boy, bear, girl. Then, "all-right bers, ex-members and prospectTve members. The district co1rnmve Citadel of Spain. In Spain, one of the most inEars, Throat and Glands cover the right eye. Bear, boy girl, will be held October 18 at Beat· During his two years in Europe teresting · spots to Wentworth, as "We're ready for you now." boy, girl, bear. "All-right that's all rice. Wentworth Fling '29 learned to it is to all tourists, was the Alstates a voice from the door. don't forget your cards. Next." Officers will be installed Ocfober Animal Crackers Subject of Again, another closed door, but 29 and installation of members 'Will speak F renc·h l i.k e a Pari'si·an and hambra, the ancient Moorish citahealth cards are drawn from noteStunt Presented by de!. This is in the garden of Spain, that can't be so bad, they are be on December 3. books or are passed to each pupil. gained two y1ears of Spanish credit Granada. The building, or rather Members. sending a whole group in at once. at the University of Nebraska. He buildings, is on one of the mounI The class goes to its fate. Here stands a nurse in white as "The streng~a criticism lies "Right here, the first table," re- solemn looking as can be. "Line Church Gives College Play also studied advanced ·Latin . .Be- tains which overlook the city. The in the weakness of the thing cri"The Cheer Leader," a college marks the voice. After waiting in up along the wall," she orders. cause · he knew little ·French at statue of Washington Irving, who a long line one finally reaches the (Sounds as if she were .going to picture dealing with the psychlofirst, he had to translate an as- imortalized the spot in his famticized," stated Gus Miller, supersignment into English and then ous book, stands nearby. west side of the building, the dentist. A request to "open your have everyone blindfolded and ogy of the modern university, was intendent of the boys' reformatory, test was successful, as far as mouth," and a dentists looking shot.) No, that isn't it at all. given Friday and Saturday at 3 S into French. Barcelona, where the Exposition in his talk to the Hi-Y club, Tues. 1e t our was held, is the location of some of J sound volume was concerne.ct. W en t wor th · t oo k a bicyc glass is thrust among the teeth. "First person please step to the p. m. at the First Presbyterian day evening, September 3o. . over the south of France one : the most beautiful fountains in the Sometimes they must be cleaned, door and face the wall. Cover the church by young people of the "When you get to a place where Easter vacation, and on top of a world. The basin, in which they they have a cavity, or both, but left ear and repeat after me." A church. The story, by a college man, is a you are ashamed to admit belongmountain got caught in mistral, a are, is of glass ,and beneath re- CAFETERIA SERVES most times one hears the dentist murmer comes from the lips of !ng to the Hi-Y," continued Mr. Says To<thpaste Is Not a storm that blows up from the Med- valving colored lights tint the l,500 STUDENTS say "teeth 0." When that is over the nurse and one repeats it. That true photodrama of a modern Pag!iacci of the pigskin. A comedy Mlller, "you ar.e slipping." Neces:ity, But Aids iteranean. On this jaunt he also water. They turn rapidly enough Dinners Can Be Held in the and a funny taste is left in one's is all there is to that. You take was also shown. "A boy, say Lee by name, was Fol1Iling Habit. saw Carcassonne, the oldest, best so that the liquid changes color mouth, the voice is again heard. your card and go. Cafeteria by Student sent to the reformatory," related "Everythl~ you do that effects preserved wall~d city in Europe. while in the air. "Next table please." Here again Boys 209, girls to girl's gymna- . A $2.00 activity ticket, reClubs. Mr. Miller, "whom I would not re- your body, ether for good or bad, The town- was first a Roman en· Wentworth lived the two years after a long wait one arrives at sium office, again the voice in- sembling our season sports ticket, ceive. He promised, at the inqui- likewise affets y~ur teetl:t," said campment and was later settled by with his parents, Professor and The cafeteria of Lincoln high the doctor's side to be thoroughly structs. Hern shoes are removed, a is being sold by the students of sition, to go straight, if they would Dr. L. T. Hut., when he spoke to the Goths and Franks. In the Mid- Mrs. Fred Fling. Professor Fling. serves about twelve to fifleen hun- inspected . . Eyelids are lifted, eyes pupil steps on the scales, a clamp Dubuque senior high school. Busi· parole him. Miss .Helene ~hemel's physiology die Ages it was a fortress and had sailed to attend the Interna- dred students daily and during directed to look at the floor. Then, comes down on the head and the ness men and those interested in "The lad made his regular pa- I classes duri.g fourth and fifth later the walls were kept intact, tional Historians Conference at colder months it serves more. Ac- "eyes 0, ears 0, nose 0, open, say teacher has the height. Then the sports are especially solicited. The role duties of reporting his con- periods last \\idnesday and dur- for when it grew, the newer city Oslo, Norway; and later returned, cording to a statement in the Red ah, throat O; tonsils O; glands O; scales are balanced and weight re- tickets are transferable, and will · duct. At the end he came to Lin- ing third ueriot Tuesday on "Oral was built on the other side of the ·having been granted a years leave and Black, the ca.feteria does not That's all take your card." cori;led. admit the holder to any four ath· coin to thank the governor, who Hygiene." river, below Carcassonne proper. of absence from the university, aim to make money but to help to Now the mystery begins. Peo"Please leave your cards here. letic events during the year. presided at the former inquisition, "The shape O the head is deprovide healthful lunches at the pie are .being sent behind closed Return to your class room." And The Polytechnic high school of but the governor could not receive pendent upon th development of Large Crowdo f Ralliers Business Staff Is Chosen. least possible cost. ! doors, knees begin to shake, what the voice fades a way as the class Los Angeles, California, is the him on ·a ccount of being busy. Be- the teeth and jaw," said Dr. Hunt, Stage Lawless Outbreak Don Lindeman is business man- J It employs ten women, two girl are they going to do? A big breath room is entered and work is again first school to be equipped with fore Lee went to the governor. "and every child ;hould have · his Several hundred students, it is ager of the Advocate for this se- . assistants and two boy cashiers. and one walks through the door. taken up. talking picture apparatus. The Mrs. Miller and I had invited him teeth examined at east twice dur- estimated, with numbers of "hang- mester. Henry Bauer and Jack Since the four lunch period system fund for this project was raised by Classes Select Captains. the school. Students in Accident. to supper. The lad never showed ing childhood, at th age of six and ers-on" took part In a boisterous, , Price have been chosen advertis- has been installed, it is possible to Three Lincoln high pupils up. Believe it or not," concluded twelve respectively~ football rally, Thursday night, 1 ing managers for the six weeks. serve even a greater number of Howard Hill's third period outMr. Miller. Doctor Hunt surpised many by · Belle Graves, Marcella Mueller and students than before with the two escaped injury in an accident at door gymnasium class elected capThree former Lincoln high seniors Do Imitations. I saying, "Toothpastes not neces- October 2 · The mob, practically Alyce Phillips have positions aa lunch periods. Twenty-first and Garfield streets tains Thursday morning, October school pupils, Elton Goldberg, '28, Di"nners are held 1·n the cafeteri·a S ary to a clean mout but i't ai'ds unorganized, stormed theaters and solicitors. The advertising staff !s John :Miller, a senior an ct Gus · last Tuesday, when a light racing 2. The captains elected were Wil- R. M. Gordon, '22, and Jack SnyMiller's son, imitated an old army in establishing a habi1• fruit stores, blocked traffic, pulled chosen by Miss Bessie Fisher from by students clubs, and refreshber Everett, David Ronne, Ernest der, '29, have opened a miniature The medium sized toothbrush trolleys and seriously injured an h er E ng]'is h 16 c1asses. ments can be obtained for parties Ford driven by Sol Stein collided Ettleman and John Ericson. They golf course and barbeque at the jenny, a motorcycle, an old gas engine and a barker at the side according to Dr. Hunts the cor- aged woman. at cost through the help of the with a Morrell's meat market will be captains for thirty days old Blue Bird dance hall between and then four more will be elected. Lincoln aI).d Havelock. rect one to use becaus you can Mrs. P e t er L arsen, six . t y- t wo, Girls Junior Glee to Meet school and cafeteria. If a boy for- truck. Shows. Charles Steadman, senior, gave reach the back teethso much sustained a fracture of the right The first program of the girls gets his lunch or his / lunch mon~y Sol was accompani·ed by Eda: take-off of the Marx brothers easier than with a larger'lne. t k d junior glee club to be given Octc- he can go to the school bank for a d "'t d B b G'bb hip, when she was s rue an loan. war .,, o11. an o 1 ons. . "An'mal Crackers ·" He 1 pro d uc t 10n, knocked down by a crowd of revel- ber 10, is being arranged by a was assisted by Harold Soderland .. Physical Exa1ninatio11;; ers. She was taken to St. Eliza- committee consisting of Betty He was driving at perhaps . t Y b oys a tt end e d th e meet Began L as t . 'fh u~ d ay beth hospital in Castle, Roper, and Chr.istensen, chairman, Bernice Typewrit1'ng f{oo1n Open S ix · • twenty or twenty-five .miles an· ing which was opene d bY Alf re d The annual medical ex1>:1ina- Mathews' ambulance and attended Branson and Margaret Test · · A The rooms f or after school type- hour and his view and that of the program 1·s to be given once every ' Ch 1 d 1 t d Adams, who sai grace. ares tion was begun as Thur.s ., in by Dr. George E. Lewis. Latest rewr1·t·mg w h'ic h wm be open are, other driver were obstructed by a '" 1. an d the front hall. The pup1Is ·ere ports indicated she is doing well three weeks. Mon d ay, ll2 an d 121 ; T uesday, street car. Three of the tires on Steadman gave th e d evo,10na · weighed and measure d and ad and will recover unless complica113 ; w e dnes d ay, ll3 an d 112 ; the Ford gave way when they slid Harold SoderIa.n ct 1ed th e boys m their eyes, ears, no'!trils, teeth l\d, tions set in. Ruth Weaver Given Honor Thursday, 112; Friday, 121 and on the street car tracks and one singing. f th Y W. A. Luke, secretary o e · throats examined. Ruth Weaver, junior, has been 113. These rooms will be open at wheel was broken; also the head M. c. A., and Fred Groth, chairDr. Louis F. Meiers and H. , The rally gradually developed chosen Miss Nebraska and will as- 3 o'clock and any typing student lights and front of the car were man of the state boys' committee, Capek alternated as dentist whil into a procession of cars covered sist in the dedicatory program of who has work assigned may use badly damaged on collision. ! weer introduced by Robert Lantz. Doctor Earl· B. Brooks examined with students. One of the boys was the new Waubonsie bridge at Ne- them. Don .Rogers Fills Vacancy. I the eyes, ears, nose and throat. ~ a. ken to the police station, later braska City on October 17. Club Holds Meeting. Due to the vacancy in the Hi-Y There were two regular school eleased, and in connection with John Aldrich, general manager Nursing Classes Crowded The home economics club held cabinet left by Gordon Aldrich, a nurses and two student nurses le removal of a trolley. of Woods Brothers, whose subBecause of a small room and its · first meeting September 30, in vote was taken as to whether· th~ from St. Elizabeth hospital assidiary is building the bridge was crowded classes, home nursing is room 116 to organize for the year. boy with the next highest vote, sisting the doctors. ll_any Books Lost During informed Wednesday by Governor now open for juniors and seniors Old officers were retained from Oxfords, ties and strap slippers-black and brown-suedes, kids,. last year. Roma deBrown, presitaken last spring, would take his Miss ~esie B. Jury supervised Iirst Two School Weeks Weaver that Ruth was chosen by only. and patents_cnewest fall styles--good fitting! . the citizens of Nebraska City to As Miss Ethel Murray is the dent, presided. place, or whether a new one should the callmg of the students and ·-Third Floor. be elected. Mrs. Mary Mapes, school nurse, During the first two weeks of clip the ribbon officially opening only home nursing . teacher, she All old and new members are Don Roge rs, a senior, was like- ~a. d . charge of the pupils in the sci)ol between thirty and forty I the new Missouri river span to could not take more than 250 girls urged to attend the next meeting wise chosen as a result of tl1e vote nalls. . bo«s were lost," stated Ervin I traffic. this semester. which will he. .h.eld October .13. . .• Latles.!·ri::n who i.S in charg·e of i - - --- - - - - ~·------ ---~which was 31 to 25 in favor of the ' --··--·- - ·- - - ., 7_!im~22525.25~~12!i3125~~~~~12i2Si~im~/2!i22!525m~/2!im!525~ I former proposition. Home Rooms Hear Piano the 1ook room. Although fifteen T h . Ed' p ~ " were returned, this still leaves eac ers to It .rogram Harry Sidles, donator of the club So Ios D ur1ng • B Asse1n hi y morethan that number Jost. A comm1•tt ee, cons1s · t·mg of M'iss building, was unable to be present, El · c th d Ml L · Group A home rooms on third At the rate of over one book ' sie a er an ~s omse but he will be at the next meeting. M'll h M d b M' floor were entertained by an un- Jost a day, by the end of the i er was c o.sen on ay y iss A cabinet meeting was held at s h T M ·d t f th identified pianist Thursday m.orn- school year, approximately 175 ara · mr, presi en ° .e the home of William Backes. N b k st t T h ing during the assembly period. will. ha·e been lost. As the books e ras a a e eac ers associa· was th ought , a t first,· · You are sure to find yours here. Printers Are Given W ork Th e music werage a dollar each, this will tion, to assist in editing the offi·tt· f h t t b e em1 mg rom t e audi- a. k e "'•1'5 from the pockets of cial program to be used at the conL ,_·ncol·n h1"gh school graduates t o vention of the Nebraska State who make rinting their maJ·or orium, but all were disillusioned Lmcoln iigh school students. p t' h' when it was rudely interrupted by teachers association which will be t d s u y are given an appren ices ip S d I . d I held here, October 30, 31 and No· The only midget golf course in in a Lincoln shop if possible. J. loud app:ause from that _rart of Margare an en n1ure vember 1. Lincoln that has putting greens s. Wallace, the printing teacher, t~e bmldmg.. As the muswian co~- Margare, Sanden sustained -------that putt as true as bent grass. Phone B7810 1552 0 St. I is canvassing the printing shops I tmued s~e~1~g~~ tunpertur~ed, 1! ' severe lasoirations and bruises Sophomore in Accident.

John Miller Mimics

Dr, L•T• HUnt Speak

Ab OUt Teeth Hygiene

Girls' SCHOOL SHOES

pair

Get Your Magazines Here!

PLAY

1,; ''

GOLF

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

Winter Garden

of Lincoln to procure work for pu- was cone u e a group was about the f!Ce Friday, October 3, Mildred Van Derpool, sopho- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:! pils who have made good as print- not enjoying said music and it when the car•n which she was rid- more, has almost completely re8 . Lmcoh1 . from ing c rash e ct ·.11 · t o a t e1ep hone po 1e covered from a sprained back and ~~ crs. Many shoos m have must be coming . . 326. . hio-h school o-raduates in their em"I'm Dancing with Tears m My at the inters•ction of Twenty- neck and a broken bone in her . "' "' E yes " an d "Y ou ' ve B rought a second and Q S-reets · ht f 00t She · · d S 1 p oy. I New Kind of Love to Me" \\ere· · · ng · wa~ m3ure epDr. F. B. H<.llenbeck attended tember 26 when an msecurely fas'f C R · d two of the numbers that \'{ere h . . . M 1xty· wo ars epaire er mJunes. a11l'aret suffered a tened door on an automobile swung TYPEWRITERS By Workers in the Shop· playe·d· by an experienced, but ui,- , deep cut starting at the lobe of 1 open when the car turned the . . . th e rig · ht ear an ct ex t en d'mg for- 1' corner at Eleventh and South Repairing 1gmtion trouble, wash- identified person. Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royal~ ing cars, charging batteries and . , ward some three bches, and re- streets and Mildred fell out. MilFor Sale or Rent-All Makes of Portables patching tires, without a doubt the Sid Dewey Designs H~r:t.H ceived other cuts an<'. bruises. dred missed only one day of school. SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS 3ERVICE AND SUPP LI ES shops have been busy for the fint The· horns for .t he amphfymg -:;..,~225i252~22525.i52li252$!m~~~i25225~525.!ffii2225~~!525~52Si!52!25i!m~·, four weeks of school. Out of :>ixty- system being installed in the ova k.~ two cars repaired, forty-two are wer_e decorated in Red and Bla~k 1218 M St. B3656 Open Sundays. Fords both Model A's and T's design by Sid Dewey, a student m Phone B-5258. 225 So. 13th St. Chevr~lets and second with seve~ one of the art classes. Sid does a while the Dodge is a close third great deal of this work, having ' !l with five repaired. Others include made many posters and working ;O Stars, Chryslers, Buicks, Chand- on several golf courses during the lers, Packards, Essexes, Whippets, summer. ~ Plymouths, Willys-Knights, StudeThe work of installing the amp- ~ OUJSe Op FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL STU-PENTS bakers, Oldsmobf!es and two lif1ers was done by the electricity AND Eight, Twelve or Sixteen Weeksmorotcycles. trades class Friday just before the · ~°' depending upon course selected. game, under the direction oi WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Thirty-Four Students Are Claude Morrison, teacher. ~~...525229..52250""253?S2.25C525i!Sill529~ New Classes Beginning This Week

s·

Theresa L

Taking New Trade Course

the

carpentry

J. Orness, head of the industrial arts department, says that he expects many more students to enroll in the following years.

133 No. 14th St.

with

Madame De Vilmar

and booklet;

No obi igation.

B b

ar er

Seven Chairs

F--

Cash and Carry 75c

·.'.

CORONA

L. C. SMITH

SPECIAL R.EN'l'AL RA'l'ES TO S'l'UDENTS Corona Portables-preferred by students sold on easy payment plan.

L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 '' P'' Street

B-2080

Lincoln, Neb.

! j

Accredited by Nat ' I AssoCiation of Accredited Com'!

P &. 14th St.

.i.

B6774

BEACHLY BROS.

School~

Lincoln, Nebr.

~ ...................................................................,,t

. Lincoln, Nebr.

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B7934

TYPEWRITERS

Lincoln School of Con1n1E1'c£

i Men's Suits and Top Coats, Ladies' f'

! i

~akingCo.

Liberty · Barber Shop 131 No. 13th.

it pays to be well trained. We placed over 300 this summer. Also Classes for Beginners. Call or Phone About Course.

f Fielding Cleaners ; I ·,: 2401 J St. Phone B1886 ~ !

A. F. iJACKl KEARNS, Prop. FOR ME'4, WOMEN &. CH I LORE~ Hours: 7 :30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Sat<rday to 9:30 SHAVES 2oc p. m. .

• A rt D ramatJC

ACCREDITED TEACHER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA "Select Residence studio" 1975 A Phone F6056 for a personal ch;it

~i'::fbn8,T¥fNaGd 3 5~

ealilS

and

class, ten are

learning to be printers and the otller fourteen are working on cars in auto mechanics.

:·•··· .. ············• ··•··•··•··•·····•·········.. ····-· ..............~

Sh\mpooing, 35c and up

STUDY VOICE

You'll find them both at the

Post <i1'adl1af E Colll'SEs I

Sweet Sh

Wendlin

Quality & Courtesy

Special Party Orders and Box Lunches Home Baked Goods

Ask Your Gsocer

13.29 N St.

General Typewriter Exchange

In the new trade courses, from which a student may graduate in two years, there are approximately ! thirty-four students. Of all these boys, five are taking electricity, while five others are

INDOOR GOLF COURSE

WOODSTOCKS

Aunt ·Betty's Bread'

Specia~ Ateention to Mail Orders

1 '1

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48 Cookies, 4 dozen.

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"The Link.s"

Watches, Jewelry and Clocks

INDOOR GOLF COURSE 24 __ 21 "O" St. 2421 "O" St.. I ,___

135 No. 14th St., Lincoln, Neb.

one 66886

opSe,,

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1313 M St. !

&;~:•LY:HGEeAEsR;1A::G~

Good Home Cooked Eopen 1',

Meals.

QUALITY MEATS

Snappy

1450 "0" St.

B-3179

Fountain Service

For Picnic Lunches

-;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~;;:::;::;::;::;::;::;;:;;:;;~:;;:;;:;;~:;;:i SERVICE YOU LIKE - - - -- --- - --·--· / Storage, Washing, Polishing, I At 0 9 Tastes Just Like I Lee Wigton Sa~s j i 1G1..~·~: ~ :·;:~~· o ~\1NcoLN Reliable Service on All Batteries Mother's 13th & M Sts. : The best dressed people LINCOLN. NEBRASKA I in Lincoln use CECO I I (New Home Northwest Comer 17th & N) HOT LUNCHES I Service. How about you? ~i~c~·~E~·~s~c~h~oe~t~t1~e~r~E~-~u~.~L~a~:~-~~11~=~tt~·~IS~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Tr~ Them PROMPT DELIVERY OF RENTALS WILLARD BATTERIES AT t1 w o c IJ K Hl_L_·-T--~'Ell) I :The Lincoln Cleaning Bu er- agey rug o. •FLORIST. f"'lll II'\. < I & Uye Works ANTELOPE 17th and South St. TTeell . FISZl31;87 Western Storage Batter~ Compani" 800 N. 27th St. • j

KALIN'S

1 1

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Only Licensed Kannel Korn Shop in Lincoln Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.

GROCERY

/ 24-04-08 J

83238

I' 326 So . .11th

B-6575

======='--=..:J

.17th &. Garfield St.

Tel. F22H

Your Patronage Appreciated ~·.~\·~~~~~~~~~~~·

•

OCCASION.

ii•

FLOWERS FOR EVERY

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Phone 92775 1

B-3391

Lincoln, Nebr.

1646 N.--

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Lincpln Ousts Kearney In Second Game of Season 12-0 o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~

INORTH FIELD MEN

Ballermen Trim Kearney IBallermen Face St. Joe Central With St. Joe to Be Next , This Week-End ·

•

I !

! Assistants Change Duties. RESERVES TO PLAY GET NEW J ERSIES I ~ibrary assistant s now change -duties every two week s. fa each BETHANY THURSDAY

t I s L arger T h a n per iod there are two a ss'stant s. B a l dwi n and S hur tleff A re IEquipMmaje nority o f Boy s The first two week s one g irl is as-

S.ent to t he F irs t C a n W ear. signed t o desk duty a nd t re other S q uad . j Because of a great shortage in to shelf du ty. ·At the end of two I equipment , many candidat es for weeks the girls revers< their The Lincoln Reserves. having won one game and lost one, will n orth field football ha d to be r e- . tasks. LINKS OUTWEIGHED ! fused t he privilege of north field ' Th ere are more r eferenre books play Bethany Thurs.day, October 1 for history students on th• r eserve : this year until more suits were shelves. 9, on t he Lincoln field. B.e thany St. Joe Central to Have Nine j procur ed. Th e boar d of education has a strong team in store for LinLettermen in Sui t for recen tly bought a large nu~ber of coln. the Fray. Form er Football Stirs j ersies and pants. T. · Coach H orney is at a · Joss be• F PLACE KICKS FAIL I i The. first ones to get into th e 0 ll V-ar s1ty ros.1 eain New Game Scheduled Probably Lincoln high 's t ough est 1 cause t wo of h is r egula rs have i supply r oom g ot t he pick of th e Nebraska Cit'y high school opponents w ill be t he g uests of the 'Carlson and Miller Score i 1 ed t o f'irst team. The i equip ment , a nd the majority of The stars of last years footba ll· I been s h'ft will play Lincoln at the ova l team are again making 1 sta r t t o I pla yers are Ray Baldwin, quarter Ballermen out fit Friday, Oct ober Touchdowns; Kearney ' north fielders not being very large, here November 21. W . H. Laurprove themselves stars •n the uniback an d Don Shurtleff, end. The the smaller equipment went first . 11, when they will play in the LinThreatens to itson a nn ounced Friday mornv ersity freshm an spuad Th is team reserves h eld tough scrimmages A small person coming late might Score. ing . This rounds out the H.ed coln high oval. ca lled varsity freshmn, is com- w it h the third t eam and the first get a pair of pants with legs that Lincoln high school's g rid team and Black schedule with nine Last year's ch ampionship t eam came ~?-lfway to h is a nkles or a posed of players wh r a re most team last week . came out.of its early s eason slump games, five of which are slated beat the St. Joe Centrals to the jersey that fit like a gunny sack. promising for the vanity team of The p ossible line which will Friday to take Kearney, 12 to 0, in for the hom e gridi ron. -Macdonald photographer. The major it y of j ersies being t he coming year. s.tart in t he Bethany game is as Nebraska City won a n eas y Evt:rybod y out an d be ready t o root for t he t eam. Cheers will brigh t ora nge and blue, north field ·the first home game at the Lincoln The past Lincoln 1layers who follows: McGrew and Green , ends ; be led by the two sen ior ch eer leaders pictured a bove- Beverly victory with a. scor e of 32 t o 0, presents a picturesque scen e. a re on this team are ~ernard Mas- Christian and Brown , t ack les; oval. The Balle rmen were ;:m the F inkle and J ohn P a ssmore. in its first start agains t Tai. terson, George S.uer , Claire Mackay and Wilson, gu ards; , offensive during most of the game ma ge. FAL.L TRACK GETS HEAD YELL LEADERS :Failur e Slips Arc Sen t. B ishop, B ruce Kilbr.1rne, Charles Smith , center; Geisler and Keirwith Johnny Miller, diminutive b k and John Ca rlson, The Ba llermen , Vvith one win unWELL UNDER WAY CHOSEN ON FRIDAY Failure slips were sent to th e A rmst rong, Bob Joy, Harold stedt, half ba cks; Ayers, quart erhom e room t eachers last week t o Schmitt, Ed Uptgrove, Claude back , and Price, fullback. The quarter ac d. th der their belt, will fe el m or e confi. f Pl hard hitting fullback, 1ea mg e dent this week , a lthough t hey w ill Hill Is New Coac h ; Seven Nine Try Out or a c es; r eport stu dent s wh ose grades are Austin, Gerhard 'rest egard and Betliany lineup is n ot complete 1 yet . H enry Bauer. attack. I be outweighed. Let e rmen Are Back Four Pass Facu lty 7. The first qua rter wah fought on : The probable !me up s: . for Tea m . c .ommi t t e e . These slips will be sent t o the even terms, but Miller started the J - ·--- · ~ -· _ _ _ _ ; F'o~~f ~? n-:-.. , Je.. - st J~;on F all track is getting under way Beverly Fi~kle and J ohn Pass- home r oom tea chers every thr ee 0 1 . Strasheim .It . Salisbury . fme . shape and the ..ohances look more a s semor ch eer weeks, giving the ·subject or subLinks goalward early m the sec- ii French Vedsin m . . lea der as. 1 Owe n s and Sowels Defeat Meler . . . .' :.t Neill . . . s1sted by A rthur Bailey and Billy jects in which the student s are ond canto with a pair of lme . . De Brown rg . . . . casmen fair accordmg to H oward H ill, t he HeT wer chosen by the faculty receivin g 7 . . I Pit sch and Davi s R e Lucksinger .rt.' Whlticker . . I ig, e plunges. which netted mne and . . YeH:in . . .re . Schmidt new track coach. Coach H ill is committee Friday evening . They are then to be filed in the spect1vely. Miller . . . qb ., . Ford · eleven yards respectively. Linculn , . carl:;on_ .. fb , ,, . . .. .. .. Cromkite t aking the place of Sect Hartma n, Of the eleven s tudent s who office on t he record of each stu-1 Coach H o•.va rd Hill's nort h field Bauldwm . rh . . . . . . . . . Scholl . t f h to k to the air and a twenty-two 1 ~ . Everett .... Ih. . Colt who is coach a t Cotner this yea r . signed up to ry out or c eer- den t. leader, nine of t hese actua lly did o . ,ootball men began scrimmage I yard pass from Carlson. to Yelkm last week. Har·vey Gra ce, a Ne- m:::::;;:;;:;;::;:;;;:;:::;;:;:;;:;;;:;::;:::;:::;:;::;:;::;:::::::y!j A cross country race is being a r- so. from whom t h e above were Cent ral high school of Sioux put them on the Kearney one-yard braska gradua t e and N man, m IN THE ALLEY rn I r anged w ith Havelock for t his chosen. City. Ia., has a Camera club. In [l\::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::1li / t r a ck season. seven lett ermen St. J oe's F ootball Queen a nd her this club the st udent s gain pract ical experience by mixing their the captain chosen for each. The Cent rai high school of St. There will be ~ place kick for extra p oint failed. back for the team. They are a s attendant s w ill be guests at the own chemicals and m aking a nd deLincoln Penalized Twice. captains are Heilig , K repps , Pit sch, J oseph, Mo., promises strong follows: Jack Reifschneider, Bob St. J oe ga m e here Oct ober 11. This veloping their own films. T he Davis, Owens and Sowels. compet ition for t he Missouri val. t Kearney gained Lincoln's thirtyley football championship. Cen- Ochsner, Ha rry Kaufman, Frank year the cont est is open o a 11 different types of cameras and The rules of t he n orth field a re tral has t hirt y-four h. usk ies out, Tanner, Ra y p·1erson, B 1'll Chr·is- girls at Central. Tick ets were . t f irs eight-yard line l ate in th 1 e lighting effects are st udied. 'th th h 1 0 f t f'ft a s follows: Footba ll rules govern nine of whom are let termen . These t ensen an d J h n M'll 1 , er . John given out to all girls wishing t o 1 half wi e eP wo eenYard P enalties. A series of for- in all cases ; teams mus t play with men range in w eight from 135 to P rest on, a former Imperia l.. Ne- sell season foot ball t icket s on b Don Abbott, '30, has returned ward passes, one of which was num er present; no exchange of 200 p ounds. Cronkite, a 200-pound braska, letter and dash m an will October 1, a nd on October 6, the St:ood for twenty-one yards, put the players; all games shall be eight . be runn ing for t he Red a nd Black eight leading girls ma y remain in after working his way t o Europe ~ fullback ·who is playil.}g his third t he race. On F rida y , October 10, and back playing in t he steamVl·si'tors on thei·r opponents seven- minut e quarters; ga mes shall be- year, promis es to be a th reat to this year. teen-yard line but the hopes for a gin at 3 :45 sharp, with a n eight t C t 1 ·t h d John W als h of Woodbine, Iowa, the contest ends and the five lead- ship orchestra. minute rest between the halves. a ny earn. en ra opens 1 8 sc e - looks to be a promisi·ng broad ing girls r emain. The g irl w ith h tt d h P score were s a ere w en enule October 4, playing Topeka, e k ' s pass over goa1 was k noc k ect Fields a re numbered: One is on the Kas. Our own R ed and Black wa r- .]·um.p er. Som e of the other pros- the most t ick ets t o her credit bedown by Everett. south side of the tracks. N umber riors meet Central October 11. pects for the team one Claude ~~:fse~e~~~~n a~~~d~~ts~ther four The third quarter saw the begin- two is on the north side of the This year promises a t ough battle Young , Glenfall Barnes, w a 11ace , ~ Office r5 to h ead t he four classes ning and smothering of scoring tracks. Any arguments must be a s Coach Matthews h as a real de Brown, D . Smith, Theodore were voted q~on Wednesday, F rithreats by both teams. Near the settled by a boar d consisting of team. Schlessel', Harold Westholm, Rus- , day a nd Mona ay. The sophomores end of the period Lefler of Kear- team captains in the dispute, H arsell Morrison , F rances Kokesch, were the last to vote. ney broke lose with two ten-yard old Lauritson and Mr. Hill. Jack Car d , G er h ar ct B a s t non and Howa rd Ga ri. runs and as m any first d owns but Owens ~ BOYS PLAY LEAPFROG Lincoln i1eld three times and the ~;~;~1s ~ A t one end of t he field Thurs- , T here's sv ch a noticea ble dif-' K rep9::; 1 o day the fiflh p e riod physi ca l ' ~i~l e ·H, {}1]Jl1c otbJ.1 -'.~:; e i n l!-1?.'1· ~ ~lliott cre\v vler e foy·ced back t.o PH ;;; r~h fer en Ge ,,.v h e n ga r·n1en tz a t•t O 2 Take for instance a Prep Suit 1· J),1·cis l I educatbn boy3 lined up in four kick. c ieansed by profession ais. ; W ill Give Progrm.n Today from Magee' s- worn by a Lincoln lines and tb en knelt in the dust. Links start Goal warc!. The schedule for north field ! . When H oward H ill gave the •, New m embers will present the Lincoln seemed to be started t eams from this week on follows : H i fellow! Qrpheons program today at 3:05, Oct. 7. 1 . Owen s vs H eilig. sig nal, there commenced a goalwa.rd before the third ·canto 2. Owens vs Krepps. in 326. The m eeting was postponed H ere's a suit o f outstanding leap-frog I elay. On and on was over. When Carlson hit the Oct. 14 ' i.· 6'.:;~~ ':s ~~~~is. i f r om last Wednesday because it t he y went, one line gaining sm artness a nd s tyle which fairly center of th~ line for thirty yards, Oct . 17 · i.' ~~;d~ ~; .J'e~~;~ps con flict ed with t he writ ers club . tapidly unt il a f u ll lengt h Souk up & W est over, M;Ts. radiates sup eriority. placing the ball on Kearney's Oct. 21 · f." ~~·e~hs v; s. K;;"f,Y;~ William Rice and Helen Ledfor d ahead ; the other three pretwenty-nine-yard line. A pass on Oct. 23. i_· ~~;ce~s v~s0 ,~:~1;g. will ea ch sing a solo, and Mildr ed ceeding t he one on t he right by ·PREP SUITS )j:l.e next play was incomplete, Oct. 28. 1. Davis vs Sowels. Sullivan, who plays both French half a leng th. oct. 30. ~;_-_ 1:>f~;1;h v~sK~~~~S. t.>wever, and after Everett lost horn a nd x ylophon e, will give a The t eam in fourth place was 2. Owens vs Heilig. two yards on a crisscross the Links Nov. 1 . 1. So ,vels vs Krepps. losing rapidly a nd the on e at numbec on one of t hem. Lenore 2. Davis v f:> H eilig. were porced to punt. X o v. 6 l . Owens vs K r epps . the center of the field was a Teal w ill play the piano. 2. Pit.sch vs Sowels. In the fourth quarter the Capitol lengt h and a hah behind t hird Nov. 13. l. Owens vs Sov\.·els. city team started a last determined place. This didn't exactly march for the final chalk mark Castlemont high school in Oak- please t hese boys so the spaces from their ten yard line, when land, C alif., has an outdoor cafebetween the players widened Men's S hoes Baldwin, a former reserve team teria court where students eat and the line began covering Wome n's S hoes TH IRD F L OOR quarterback, ran Kearney's right their lunch in the shade of t he g roun d. This continued t o the Can't Be Wron& THE BEST BY TEST end for twenty yards. With the trees. o ther end of the field. 1228 'O' Street combined efforts of Everett, Miller ' - - -- When They Sa1' and Carlson netting only five yards Fo~fecro ln- .. . ... l e . . . -·-Keael1i~nd l\10ST St< IL L F U L .Yelkin punted but Kearney was French Strasheim ...· .· .... · · · · ·, It -· Knapp 1g Flannery off-side and the five-yard penalty Pine · · ·, .. - · -. Campbell DeBrown· · · · .. .. cr g. . . . .. .. . Elliott Only place in city t hat serves ait kinds of Chinese Dishes. gave Lincoln a first down. Luchsinger . . .. . . rt . . ·Vanderwerker T:~ EY EVER P LA Y E D Yelkin . .. . . re . . . Leonard N ORTHWEST COR NER llTH A ND P STS. Mill er Makes Makes Final Score. Miller .. ....... q b Knell A pass from Carlson to Yelkin. Baldwin Everett ·' .. · ·..· ·... · · ·.·,rh lh · Panek A shiver may cost r, r. .. . . , . . Tolleffson Btroke. P lay ins;,,:.,, I. put the ball on the visitors thirty- ca~~~~it~ii~~·; · ·rir;c~~. "Bi~~k~-ii~ fo~%1i~: five-yard line. Baldwin found an Ier, Amos for French. Meir for Pine. MarkAt ham f or Frenc h, ].1:orris on fO!' B a ld win , 'i eight-yard hole at right tackle, Wampler for Fowler, Kimmell for Everett, Miller made a yard at center and ~~~~~~# r~~r c~;\~~~·. ~';;g~~~~~ f~~r i,',','0°~'. C~rlson added five yards for a first si~~~·rney : M . Graham for T olleffson Because Apex Service w ill down. Three more tries at the line Franks for Panek, Burman for Flanning'. 1 Shoop for Knapp, McMahan . f o r Krell, help you succeed YOUR I with Baldwin, Everett and Carlson ~~~g~:;;-s f;~'~as~~~~i1. Fa.y for Lefler, D. i neat appearance is t he door HE can do it cleanly, quiet COMMERCI AL carrying the ball brought another Officials: Earl Johnson, referee ; H. c. opener t o a happy future . .Johnson, 1-Impire; Far ley Y oun g, h ead lincsly, safely, absolut ely autofirst down. A six-yard run by Carl- man. First. downs: Lincoln 9, Kearney 6. P H OT OGRAPHER Dr. George H. R easonable Prices son and a short plunge by Miller matically, a s cheaply as you Call 8 3331 fo r de! iv e r y ser v ice 218 North Elevent h St re0t I can with coal and for 30% or we hav e 4 cash and car ry put the ball across for the final Phone 8 4 984 I stat io n s . score. Yelkin's place kick a gain I You'll want to wear your I less t han it would cost you P h ot ost a t s , V iews, 1nte r iors, Co p 1

Red and Black Score in Second and Final Quarters of Game.

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The game ended with Kearney holding the Lincoln second stringers deep in their own territory. DeBrown was outstanding on the line. .This is the :=econd game Lincoln has played this season, having met defeat at Crete last Friday. The Red and Black will be host to St. Joe Central next week.

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 .

.. VOL. XXXIX-NO. 5.

N.ebraska Pres.s MAss cHoRus FOR : N. S. T. A. PRACTICE Association Will I' Composed of Pupils From · Junior and Senior High ·Meet Here Soon schools.

FIVE CEN

STUDENT COUNCIL DIRECTS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

BERNARD NEVIN IS ORPHEONSSPONSOR

Mummers Play Twenty-Two New Members to Be Enactet Are Introduced; Solos . Giv en. Ii Within a Month

The first special practice for the N. S. T. A. concert including the ji.inior arid senior high schools glee ,c lub pupils in the Lincoln school I

Convention Is an Annual . State Wide Affair.

'Lincoln ' tober system, will be held tomorrow, Oc· Fl.rst t1·m·e in . 16, at 4 o'clock in the high

Bernard Nevin, the new sponsor, i was introduced to the old and new 1 Orpheon members at the first "The Enemy" by Pollack Drama Selected. meeting of the semester, Wednesday, October 8. Glen Case, head sponsor, spoke, saying that the club was to be managed only by the . students and that the sponsors were present in an advisory ca· Four Acts With Scenes Laid pacity. at Home of Austrian After the twenty-two new memProfessor. bers had been introduced to the '"The Enemy," by Channing Polclub and its officers, Helen Ledford, soprano, accompanied by lack, was chosen by the play Maxine Smith, sang "The False choosing committee of the ~umProphet" by Scott and "The Lilac mers and the faculty committee, Tree." Mildred Sullivan accompanied for their annual play to be pre-

War Play Is Chosen

school auditorium. Dinner Will Be Given Friday, .B esides singing at the Nebraska -Photo by Macdonald. October 24, in Cafeteria State· Teachers association convenThe student council has just completed one of its major activities of this semester by sponsoring Color Day, which had as mation, the A Capella choir will be jor features the rally and assembly. For All Delegates. Top row, left to right: All.ce Wiren, Faith Arnold, John Erickson, Hugh Rathburn, Kenneth Anderson, Vera Mae Peterson, Phil iilcluded in the annual mid-year Yost, Beverly Finkle, Lorraine Coffman. I..lncoln high school pupils are concert of Lincoln high school. Bottom row, left to right: Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor, Jane Edwards, Alice Gierman, Leah Carlsen, Margaret Test, Frank making plans for assisting in en- . Mr. Case and. Miss Stowen are/ Tanner, Robert Lantz, Alfred Adams, Bill Christensen, Mary Lou Lapp. · · · Not in picture: · Don North and Una Jean Davis . tertaining the annual Ne.braska .busy now making preparations for buying robes for_ the choir, . which high school press association conTEACHERS ATTEND will consist of black robes and Phonograph Installed vention, which \ will . be held · this white collars, and possibly white PICNIC ON FRIDAY "Circus days are here again," year on the University of Ne- ties. was the thought of many perFaculty Don Pirate Clothes by Eunice Bingh)Lm played "In- sented November 14 and 15. The members of the group will braska campus, October 24 arid sons having classes on the west This is a war play, the scene beand Meet at Stephens dian Love Call," by Frial, and 25. An. attempt will be made . to be expected to furnish their own side of the building last FriCreek. "Evening Star," by Wagner, on ing in Austria at the home of a· collars and ties. have enough rooms for two offiday afternoon during fourth peStevens Creek was the gather- the xylophone. William Rice, bari- university professor. It consists of Mr. Case appointed Jane Ed· cial delegates from ·each school riod .. There came a sound from ing place for bold, bad and blood- tone, sang "Belle of the Sea," by four acts; tlie first being in 19:<4 wards in charge of the first soto stay overnight in Lincoln the oval resembling a .merrythirsty pirates, Friday evening, Salmon. Leone Teal concluded the and the last act in 1918. Miss prano section; Amelia Snyder, Present a Sketch for As· Miss Mufr Is President of go-round, but it was soon found homes. October lO. The faculty and their program by a piano solo, "A Maid- Frances McChesney, a club sponsecond sopranos; Laura Kimball, sembly "H." to be caused by Claude 0. Mor· the Association. sor and the dramatic coach, stated Pupils of the English 17, English altos; La Verne Lamb, basses .a nd husbands and wives made up the en's Wish.'' by Lizst. risen and a crew ·of electrians. that .it is one of the most gripping 8 and Englishil6 classes: who wish :b aritones, at ·the beginning of the gathering which in reality was I They were trying out the am- High School Students · Have to entertain guests in their: homes school year. Don will have charge Musical Selections Played only a Pirate picnic. . dramas she has ever read, anti plifying system and installin13 the night of October 24, filled out of. the tenor section. The new teachers of Lincoln Miss Annetta Sprung, also a club Parts in Musical by the Alumni for the phonograph pickup to furcards an.d ha'd them signed · by high school were the guests. About sponsor, said she thinks it is a Numbers. Group A. nish the. football spectators very good play and entirely diftheir parents. · .Other· students who seventy persons were present. I • with music . . "Lincoln high versus St. Joseph I Many Lincoln high school teach· ID U ferent than any other plays which wish to entertam guests ·may ' get The social committees which i · , have been presented at Lincoln high" was the subject of a skit .put ·~=============== ' ers are serving for the Nebraska had charge of the plans of the piecards in 217. . . ·· A convention ·diriner will !:le held State Teachers association conven- nic is Miss Josephine E. WibJe, No One Is Member of Club high school. Try-outs for parts in on by the student coi.mcil for the Mr'5. Fem P. Housman, Miss Valthe play were held Tuesday after in..lhe high school cafeteria FriColor Day assembly held October Unless He Attends 3 school. day, .October 24, at 6:30 p. m. S tion to be .held in Lincoln, October eria Bonnell, Miss Lillian Story 10. · · •· . 30 and . 31 and November 1. Miss and Wendall D. Ames. Meetings. Number of Plays Read. Beverly .Finkle as a representaMiss Bessie Fisher is chairman Convention Was Opened Sarah T. Muir, head of the EngOne of the most enticing feai More than eighty students who I A number of plays were sent at tive of Lincoln. high and Arthur of the housing committee. Miss lish department, now president of tures of the picnic was the food are taking chemistry showed their for and read by each member of the Lincoln Hotel Bailey one from St. Joe sugEsther Montgomery will assist in . faculty committee consisting gested that · the talents from the Tells · of Different Actors, I the association, has been nomi- which consisted of frankfurters, interest in forming a chemistry the Officially. · the decoration of the cafeteria for of the two club sponsors Miss A pageant prepared for the two schools be matched. the dinner. After the dinn.er a · of Stag· e Makeup and. nated to serve on the executive buns, baked beans, cabbage salad, club by signing their names, home McChesney and Miss Sprun'g and pickles, pumpkin pie and apples. ' "Down ' In the Deep· Cellar," a meeting will be held in the Lin- ninth annual convention of the Ne· Dress. committee for district number one All joined a treasure hunt. The room numbers, and by specifying Miss Olivia Pound. They were then clarinet solo by Harry Geiger, was coln high• school auditorium. braska Cpngress of Parents and · f or th e Stage, " was next year. treasures were candy. The men which day and time would be most readt by the members of the stuottered as a selection for St. Joe "P reparmg H 1 Two members of the Advocate Teachers .is to be given in the high the address b C ril Coombs at i H. C. Mardis, principal, has played horseshoe. convenient for them. The slip was den committee, arold Soderland, and as an ariswer Marvin Harper staff will be chosen this_ week as school auditorium tonight. It is 1 charge of reception and transpory ~ . Prizes were given to Miss Mari~! not passed in one of Miss Mariel ) ~e:~e~t. Perkins and Ruby Kleineplayed "Scene and Air" on the 1 official delegates to re.present Linthe Mummers meetmg held Thurs- , tation of speakers and is chair- C Ge e f h · th t open to the public. The pageant clarinet for Lincoln. Jane Edwards r or avmg e mos ap- C. Gere's calsses. 11 The best way to describe the coln high school at the convention. day, October 9. Mr. Coombs told nian of the high school division, propriate costum and t St t accompanied both of these num0 was written by Mrs. R. E. Hare, uar. Only the students in one class I play, "The Enemy," is the quotaGuides selected for English 17 v.'ill of the necessary and essential edu- : which will meet Friday, October Baller for being the most bloodbers. cation in preparing for the stage, : 31. thirsty pirate. specified evening meetings so the tion by Dean Howell, with ,referassist in the Friday morning tours. rjngton of Llncoln and depicts the · As no decision could be reached other studeilts in journalism may origin and development of the · P. a.s to which selection was the bet· of the different types of actresses ' David Sell is president of the - - -- - - meetings will probably be held ence to the Austrian dramatist, after school with an occasional "His purpose was to show how l!ke attend the meetings beginning T. A. over period of thirty-four ter a tap dance followed by Bob and actors and of stage make-up 'I commercial department and Miss . • • • • fO special meeting in the evening, ourselves were creatures we should Friday at 1:30 p. m. The convenand dress. Esther Lefler, a commercial years. The convention opened of- Heilig, Lincoln, and Ida Albrecht . tion will last all o! Friday and He has a fellowship at the uniteacher in Lincoln high, will speak S "I am not in favor of evening have called contemptible; how like ficially this morning at the Lincoln a.s St. Joe, accompanied by Blos't h "tt 1 f th meetings because it would be more ourselves they thought and felt, Saturday morning. verst y, · as wn en severa o e on "Is Stenography a Girls' hotel and will continue until Fri- som Tansy at the piano. Kosmet club plays and is also ac- Field?" difficult to get university profes- and how they regarded us; and so day afternoon. Vocal Selections Given. t" · th A · Le · h sors up here in evenings than in to show u.s ourselves through their ive Ill e mencan gion, av- Lincoln High Students Take Part. ----.. Among the promment people m Neither side had scored against Ing directed several of their plays. . . . the afternoon. Then, too, many eyes. ehe cast, numbering 200, are Mr. th th L le Ensor sang "My H , th h b d f M I Under the d1rect1on of Bernard Many Teachers Are Active parents like to have their boys and ! ___._ ___.. _ _ . _.. _ I e 0 er so y e IS e us an 0 rs. rma N . th L" In !J" h b d 1' ' ' I Iand Mrs. o. H. B1mson, M. c. LefOpen Fire," a baritone solo, for I Coombs of tbe Lin.coin high school I evms e mco ig an . s in A~'Nsooc;:-il>a.tion's ' ' ! ~g··ti=~'._";;·dal'.tfi·~-hso~--*e· _ ·cl . · n the evening," ! ' y~.i·s . . J }. · -" ·1 tn n~a..v ..at th~ .::re:n.~ral J":::sr:;1o :rt n1 .. _ . . .... _ ~ r) U ' ~ran d M rs H oW ai·ct snu·t·o.' p '·e-·1ft " , tbe Mi<S·'.:>ll rl !l"''' ,,..,, a s ~·ncvm ' ' )11~pu,,y ddlep rrrtMn""°-c-C -~· b ' t .lk- 1' the Field House-on the university v "' "" ' oent 0i the Lincoln council of P. answer William Molden sang "On rece ng r. oom $ a ' . Miss Mariel c. Gere and Mrs. No one is a member of the ' i. T. A. Through the courtesy of the the Road to Mandalay." Lyle was B. ha And t t . d th campus at 8:45 m the mornmg. G H h . t 1 b t·1 h h t urn m . erson en er ame e · race yatt will be two of the c em1s ry c u un I . e as a Ensor and McGinley Chosen ' De Villnar Sc,hafer studio, Carl accompanied by Jane Edwards and club with s:everal popular piano Mr. Nevin Will also have charge hostesses at the first meeting of tended three meetings. However, Presidents of the 'l'wo Schafer, Judith Larson and Sylvia William by Orvilla Banks. selections, "Courtin' Time," ••wa- of a mass orchestra composed of the American Association of Uni- he may come to any meeting Classes. · Schafer of this school, will be preAs the concluding selections bash Blues" and "Cherie." Lois senior and junior high pupils, who versity Women at the home of whether he belongs or not. sented. One of the features will be Lyle sang the St. Joe Central song R thb t S . h d will entertain at the Friday sesG 'Th "d f th 1 b . t· Symptoms of First Stage of Officers of the A Cappella choir a um gave wo pams ances sion. Further entertainment is to Miss ere Saturday, October 18. • e 1 ea o e c u is to s imDisease Like a Bad the Nebraska song written by and William sang '"Fight, Fight and Faith Arnold told the club the Francis Flood will speak and Mrs. ulate interest in chemistry," Miss be provided by a comlJined chorus Heath Griffiths will furnish music. Gere told her class. Cold. of Lincoln high school, for this se- Theodore Diers and sling by Ver- for Lincoln" and "Sons of the history of the Drew family. mester, were nominated and non Heiliger. Another feature is Black and Red" an encore. G p·11 d th of SOO students from junior and Anter1·or Pol1"omy l"t' b tter elected last Wednesday in the ~ eorge 1 ers then urge e senior high schools Tea will be served. The club was first organized in e 1 is, e . the Flavia Waters Champe presThey decided that the only way members to pay their dues as soon • Miss Annetta M. Sprung, head of 1914 and is open to all students known ~s infantile paralysis, was choir's s;o~d peri~~ cl~ss. f th ' entation. Tassels, the university to decide the contest was by the as possible so as to have them all Pyramid building and gymnas- the modem language department taking chemistry. Professors from the subJect of a speech made ~Y Glen . ase, irec or o . h . e girls' pep club, will also give a football game. in by the end of the six weeks as tics rhythms, by Lincoln high girls Doctor E W Hancock to Miss choir, acted as temporary c airh h 1 h provides a part of the program in Lincoln high school, is president the University of Nebraska give stunt. The hig sc oo ore estra Other persons in the skit were was done last semester. of the Lincoln branch of the Amer- lectures at the meetings illustrat- Helene ~cherr_ieI s p~yslology 2 man. unde. .r th_ e direction of Bernard j HS:rriett Walt and Phil Yost, who for the physical education section. class dunng first period Wednes The. officers for this semestar N In t 8 k ican Association of University ing them with either slides or exE 1J h 11 1 . "d t · w·1 ev wi Pay. j had speaking parts. Cheers for the ar 0 nson pea · Women and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, periments. Refreshments are day. are. Lyle Ensor, presi_ en ' I . team and the Lincoln high chant Earl Johnson, director of the 1. M Id I d t D j also of the modem language de- served at the close of the meeting. "Anterior Poliomyelitis is a disiam o en, v ce pres1 en ; on MAGAZINE CONTEST we led b Beverl Finkle, senior h 1 Rodge:o:s, secret.ary·, D 0 r 0 t' h y I . ' I h 1 dy ' y ' I SC 00 gymnastics in ~e _c_i~y. will partment, is the treasurer. Miss ease of the spinal column. I did I Speak on "The Possibiltt1es of Frankfurter, treasurer; Louise CLOSES OCTOBER 10 I c eer Cea er~. d th Louise };filler is chairman of the READINGS GIVEN TO not come here t o get you all Powell, reporter to the Advocate; 1 -H. . Mar IS _opene e assemHealth and Physical Education in literature committee. GIRLS UNIO GLE frightened about it, but just to exWarren Lewis, head librarian, 11;nd: Lincoln High Girl Reserves bly introducmg Jane Edward_s, Nebraska," during the Nebraska R E plain it to you," he said. three assistants, Delbert Jackson, Sell 29 Subscriptions president of the student council, Kindergartens hold interests for high school athletic association Sextette Leads the Class, "We have Qnly four cases of · · . . who announced the program. teachers' children. Harold C. Mar- program. p II IT · L" d h t Ralph Peterson and Bob Putney. m Campaign I . G" p S1"ng1'ng "Sons of Red 0 omye l IS Ill mco1n an t a · . · ' I A umm 1ve rogram. dis, principal of Lincoln high Principals and Superintendents. j is nothing to worry about because Elections have been completed The magazine campaign, a cityschool, has a li"ttle g1·r1 starti"ng m· and Black " in· boys glee club. Lyle Ensor is · ' A musical program was preMiss Olivia Pound and Otto W. tlils is the season for this disease vice president and De1be:rt Jackson wide project of the Girl Reserves, sented before group A assembly, Sheridan and the sons of Clarence · Hackman, assistant principals at S As it was color day, the first I and each season we have about is editor. came to a close. Friday, October October 1f, by alumni of Lincoln E. Evans and Harold Lauritson Lincoln high, are president of the Three girls in Lincoln high in- program of the girls junior glee three or four cases." Elections were held Monday in 10. The Lincoln high school Girl high school. are also starting in Sheridan. The state deans of women and advis- dulge in the unique hobby of col- club held October 10, was carried Three stages mark the disease, M orris · · p os t er, t en or and 0· f the three children are in the same ers of girls and secretary of the . 1ec t·mg pos t mar k s. Th e1r · msp1ra· · out accordingly• Glen Case's first period chorus Reserves sold twenty-nine subDr. Hancock explained. At first class.' The following were elected: . t· class of '30 sang two ballads and class. educational measurements and re- tion came from a lecture concernAfter giving . a tap dance, Mar- the symptoms are like those of a scrip ions to the Household maga- ' an Ita'l1"an nu· mber. He was accomOtis the son of Mr Evans says ·t V h 1 d . Bob · McGinley, president; Joe . search sections, respectively. ing various types of hobbies which gueri e ance, as c eer ea er, m- bad cold or any other common dispanied by Beth Miller, who was he likes school "pine." Not like · M. C. Lefler, superintendent of they heard at a Girl Reserves troduced the performers. ease. In the second stage the pa• Blockwitz, vice president; Carl zme. McGrew, editor. Although the final reports of the graduated In 1930. The following most parents, Mr. Evans says· his schools, is general chairman of lo- meeting last spring. A sextet composed of Virginia . tient begins to be nervous and to Kenneth Fritz, who has been other schools have not yet come were his selections, "Song of son is spoiled, like every other cal arrangements and o. H. BimThese girls, Betty Anderson, Sweeney, Katherine Simpson, Be-, shake and have a bad headache serving as secretary, will continue through,'' said Miss Violet Olson, Songs," "Birds Song at Eventide," child. Every night when Otis son, ·assistant superintendent of Margaret Wilke and Elizabeth atrice Styer, Betty Christensen, and maybe a backache. After this attendance director, with four Saturday, October 11, "The Beth- "Darling, My Own." comes home, he tells his mother schools, has charge of arranging Bushee, ambitiously organized a Catherine carver and Ida Mae Al- he ;.s overcome by paralysis. assistants, who have not as yet aily girls are running a close secCharlotte Peterson, pianist, and father the story · "teacher" for all the music. contest whereby the winner would brecht, led the class in singing Not every patient ha.s the third Oth T h H P t be the girl who had procured the "Sons of the Black and Red." . been named. Glen Cowell Wl.11· also ond, which if they did not sell the played "Nocturne in C Minor" by told that day. er eac ers ave os s. stage. It is posslb~ to have just continu.e a.s head librarian, being largest nuinber will n:ake them Chopin and "Prelude in C Sharp Marilyan, the young daughter of Other teachers of Lincoln high most postmarks by June 7, 1930. Marlon Brown gave two readings, the first stage, . or perhapii! . the assisted by Glen Lewis and Elmer the winners because of their small Minor" by Hutchison. Charlotte Is Mr. Mardis, also seems to like serve in the follovving capacities: Each girl then proceeded "Buying a Postage Stamp," and first and second stages. Only~c:tie . ,., · a graduh.te of 1928. school. She felt very pleased over zealously to gather these, bribing "At the Box Office." · ... . ·" Gaughan. . T'"- class- accompani"st membership." of every ten has all three ~:"' .· :_,,\".· is Gen.e vieve "" Johnson. : · Elizabeth Bushee·s committee Emanuel Wishnow of the class the fact that "teacher" let her Miss Helen Wilson, decorations friends and mere acquaintances Barbara Abbott played a piano out stages. '...·<'',~ :));:,.: was highest in Lincoln high of '27 played two violin solos by straighten up the big play house and properties; Harold Lauritson, alike In their search for different solo, "Valse in E" by Chopin. Two . , ·,. school, selling eight subscriptions. Fiitz Kreisler, the first, "Spanish that is in the kindergarten room. Information; Miss Belle Farman, postmarks. Josephine Ferguson, readings., "Pete and Me," and Dr. Hancock said that all four jj·'-' The other chairmen were Hiva Dance in . Granada" and the sec- Marilyan was enthusiastic over the Miss Elsie Cather and Miss Louise with her extensive foreign corre- "Lisping Child" were given by Lincoln cases are greatly irn-~::r · . Mtlls, Barbara Barber, Jean Kirk- ond, "Midnight Bells." His third fountains on the playgrounds. She Miller, press; Miss Elsie English, spondensce, was a generous con- ' Verna 'Baker. Eleanor Peterson proved and th-ere is no danger patrick, Berniece Branson and selection was a number of the called them "court house foun- director of the English section; tributor. The girls mounted said sang a solo, "Neopolitan Nights" any more cases in Lincoln at the W mt . ·fre d All en. · , wl th four drinks on t hem. Miss Julia M. Wert, president of postmarks in small notebooks, by H en derson. present ti"me · 1 tams' French modernist, Maurice Ravea. Beth Miller accompanied him. She told her mother and father the history section; Miss Ethel B. classifying them as to states. Two piano solos, Chopin "Waltz -------- --- ---· Ma1)y Identification Cards 1.F' bl that she was going to bring Beattie, president of the Latin When the- judgment day arrived, Number Fourteen" and Debussy's Class Stages Contest. • Fl. d' A ·1 t H Ch of f U . ; ,. 00 s ssem y "teacher" home to dinner some- section; Mrs. Bernice F. Tebbets. the albums were given to Evelyn "Arabesque" were played by Na- Mrs. Fern P. Housman's third C 1 rauc1s ounc1 o ave arg·e or_ n1.vers_1_ty.Plays Given Talk Helps Span!'"'h Clas"' t·1me so tha t "sister," who is seven secretary of the modern language Diamond, judge. Betty Anderson d"me Wh ee 1er. L 01s· R a thb un gave period shorthand 1 class is orCity-Wide Affairs, and Thirty H\ent1f1cat10n cards were Miss Mary Hullhorst's Spamsh years old, could see her. section, and Miss Mariel C. Gere, was the winner with 373 , Eliza- a toe dance. The program was ganized into two groups for conCarnival. .issued October 6 to 9 to pupils 3 class is reading about Rio de · Charles Lauritson, son of Harold president of the science section. beth was second, having 347 and concluded _"'ith_ t~e sextet le_ading tests: One group is called the Barbara Barber, junior. was wishing the student price of two Janeiro In Spanish. All of those Lauritson, and Marilyan Mardis Former Stud~t to Read. Margaret was a close third with 1 the class m smgmg the Lmcoln Speed writers and the other is elected president of the high dollars on season tickets for the who heard Francis Flood's talk in were having a lesson in tidiness. Luc1lle Reilly, graduate of '30, 303, and was obliged to take the , high chant." called the Gregg stars. school inter-club council of the University Players, this year. assembly on Rio de Janerio found After they had picked up tiny bits is to read Tennyson's "Ode to other two to the theater. The purpose of the contest is to Y. W. C. A. Beatrice Fee, treas- Tickets may still be secured, as it very helpful as it gave them a of paper they threw them out the Vergil," at the Latin section msetdevelop speed and accuracy. Postmarks were found from WRITERS CHOOSE urer, ls also a Lincoln high stu- October 24 is the first play of the good idea of Rio and · South window. Some one later saw them ing of which Miss Beattie i~ presi- many sections of England, Cuba, FROM APPLICANTS dent . and Faith Arnold, president season. America. just below the window picking up dent. Alaska, Canada, Hawaii, New Zeaof the Girl Reserves, was made a This feature was sponsored by tiny bits of paper. Get Hot Thermometer land, Australia and Europe. Even Fourteen, Recommended by "Oh, look, mine's just nor· member of the representative com- the player's business manager, NEW GREETING MODE. Sometime later Mr. Lauritson KliJtig's Cartoon Published Claremore, Oklahoma, Will RogManuscript Committee, mall" "Mine isn't it's only 98." mittee. Zolly Lerner, who has usually sold remarked to his wife in the presers' home town, was represented. . f th" il What's your initial greetings oth Admitted. "Oh, I must be sick, mine says · er off icers . o is counc tickets to high school students for ence of their son, "I hear that pu· in "The Scholastic Editm.;" Although no future date has · · for your fellow students? It Rob rt St A cartoon drawn ·by Karl Kling, are e a ·evenson, vice pres1- the regular price of four dollars. pils don't have to pick up paper To vote upon the applicants rec99.8! What shal.I I do?" been set for tallying the number of seems to be a mania for some form .er Advocate staff cartoonist, ommended by the manuscript comdent an d Ruth Colby, secretary. Teachers were also given the spe· under windows anymore." These were some of the expostmarks again, the ·girls are · f th t d" of the significant fellows of the T.he c h airmen o es an mg com- cial rate. · Young Mr. Lauritson looked at and: used last year during the Ad- still collecting them with con- mittee was the sole purpose of the clamations heard in Miss Ethel · Ellzabe th .C ornell, serschool to think of something nu•ttees are his parents in surprise. "Oh, we vocate supscription campaign, was tinued enthusiasm. special writers club meeting held Murray's home hygiene classes vice; Eva Porter, publicity; Mar- . ,Receipts were purchased in different for the fa mo us don't do that anymore. " pu blished in the October issue of Tuesday,. October 7. last week. garet Barnes, social, and Margaret room 202 at the Temple theater "Ho!a!" "T'he Scholastic Editor," a maga- Class Study Finger Prints The following were admitted: At the beginning of the peLowe, music. · and excbanged for reserved seats One witty man-about-school Kelvin Deming, Bob Wood, Nelsie Round Table Holds Picnic zi'ne for student journalists, to iiMiss Helene Schemel's physiriod each girl was given a therclasps your little f I n g e r, This council will have charge of at Latsch Brothers· The Round Table will hold a lu cstrate the article, "Building the ology 1 classes are studying finger Kelley, Robert Pierce, Betty Bar• mometer and told to take her the . city-wide affairs including the Six novel plays will be presented .touches your thumb and then rows, Cecelia Hermsen, Maxine weiner roast at Antelope Park, :N Jewspaper Circulation." prints. temperature with it. . In this banquet and carnival'. The date of including, "Journey's End," "Holiyour palms flutter against each Friday, October 17, from 3 to 5 This cartoon was submitted Kerosene mixed with printers ink Butler, Vivian Price, Mary Ger• way the girls get practice in · · othe·r. Another salutation is the banquet has not been definitely day," ".Ladies of the Jury," and o'clock. All girls who are regis· v vhen the magazip.e asked school and spread on a piece of glass is Jach, Catherine Gentry, Elizabeth reading a thermometer, in pred.eC!ded but. Lincoln high Girl Re- "Much Ado About Nothing." Miss · slapping one's shoulder, ol'le's tered in the .normal training de~ I m~lic_ations to ~esc;ribe the sub- used in making the finger prints. Bushee, Mary Louise Ward, Don paration for unexpected emerhip, snapping one's fingers, and · serves are to have charge of the Alice Howell ls the . dramatic partment or who e;xpect to teach ' scnpt10n campaigns of their pa- They are made on drawing paper Williams and Mildred Deffengencies. then shaking hands. favors~ coach. baugh. have been ID,~~d; ;: , , for physiology notebooks. 1 pers.

Many Teachers Will Have Part in District One i

Student Council Give Color Day Program Friday

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P. ·T. A. Pageant · Pictures ·Origin of ,Organization

Chemistry Students . Show Much Interest s·1gn1ng . for Cl b

Ad'dre'SS Is G1·v·en bY CYn·1 L c·OOmh for the Mummers I -----

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Electl.ons Are HeId I • BY A Ca.peIIa Ch.01r A d Bnys Gi"e b

Meet

at Mariel C. Gere' ffOme Q . CtOber 18

InfantiIe paraI Subj.ect of Speech bY £• W• ff anCOC k

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Teachers Sma[[ Children En ter B . eginners Cl ass

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Three Girls Have Contest to Save MOSt p OStmark

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Inter-dub Council . I of Y• W• C. A. Elects • Five NeW OffJCerS

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'~~:;.:;~:?ji!' '

. THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

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Why not have afternoon foot- i ball rallies before every gamt? Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in We ha1ie a very suitable site for Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 192L . them right in our own oval and if Entere·d as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice under proper supervision they . J,,incoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. would be very successful. If the players are a.ware of the fact that · the ·student body is full of zest and for them, it maims Member them ·feel as though they have an extra "goal"· to. play for and kindles a fighting spirit in them for All American Ra.ting the following game. I 1928-1929 1929-1930 Some say we have the univerEDITORIAL STAFF sity located here and that the ralwmad•n• Anton .. , •.•••. Managing Editor Arnetta Becker.,., ......... . ,]iewo· t;dltor lies there are enough, but in Other Gretchen Schrag .............. Asst. M. E. ELoduvl~~dlpneo"·'!1Y1•. :.·.·.· .·.·.·.·:::~"":'~!aptey ~~~~ 'cities. no matter . how small or ~l&rga.ret Lewin . • •••••••.• . .. Asst. M. E. ~':i':!i.:a ~.:'~fr;,::.'::::::::::··..\'.~~~·::: ~: ~";:~·u~::'·i>avi&:::::: :: :::~~g~ =::~!~ large they may be, or how ma.lly . . Clarence Wallace deBroWb • •..••••••. ••• • . , ... S.vorts Sport• Editor , .· ·..... ,· ·. ,"..· .· .· .· ·. C<;oopp~., . ReRe"add~rr senior high schools and colleges Luchsinger W'rlteJ". .LoVlur!!!1aC0Lmy1otnoock. A"' '" ~~~~ s~f.l'::,;;.i·:::::::~~·~·. ~l:'b':ar~:~ f!~t '::;:;1.; ·:::::::,·:::::::::::.~1~~::~; they may have, such rallies . are Raloton Grab&m .................. Alumni .Edgar Apklnll: ..................... Static .invariably staged. Ruby KlelnbO<lker ............. , .Personal• ·Jan'es Keane ..... · · .. • .. · ... · · · · ·Reporter ll t f b. d b tt Glary. Vickers .................... F•.atures r.,.uls Novleoff . . ........... .. . .. BePOrt..r So, a OU or 1gger an e er Slllrley Qolllan ......... , .... . .. Exchanges Lyman Lindsay ............ ····· .Reporter football rallies! Golda KIYVe~ .. ; . ......... . ... Tpyewrltlng Marguerite . Talbot ..... . . .. .. . Ty~wrltlng RUTH DE KLOTZ. CarUon Well& ............ ..... T~wrltlng Grace Skolll .. ·................ Typewriting Evelyn S11tlth ...... , ......... .Typewriting BUSINESS STAfF m::m:m::::mm:m::n::::::mm:m:mmmmm::::::;::'!i

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::E=:g~f.~~~~~=~:;~~~;.·.;;.~:;~;~ l~E2Pf31 JPr:~ ·~ cents. Advertising rates of October 3; 1917, authorized November 21, 1921.

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Oon Lindeman ...••.•.••. , •... , ....••.. ·, • . . . . • . . . . . • . . ........ , . Business l'ttanagef •Jeannette Lowrey ..•..••.•...... . •....... ·....... .. ............. Circulation Managrr

Lapp ......• . ......... .. .• : .•.. , . . . . ·-· . . .. . . ABfilla~ant Clreulatlon Manawer Henry Bauer ......... A.dvertl1inc ManagerJa.ck Prtce ..... ·.. -, . . Advtrtlstng Manager AdvertJstng sOllcitor• and Collector1 Belle Grave8 Pauline PJke Bereniece -~tl~l Marcell" M:oeller Alyce PhllHps

lruo~ene .

FACULTY BOARD

WtLL ,,

T~t= (IU c 5TAf( Hl<'tH ~(HOOi..

· ovER

Joo1ilNAlt5T~

<:"ONVENT!O""

Oct..aif-.:tl"

Wyona Baeke: What I want is j Things. we _have never seep in a strong man, a silent man, a man Lincoln ·high school : · · with grit! 1. Marian Brainard chewing Phil Yost, discouraged: Aw- gum. what you want is a deaf and dumb 2. Melinda Anderson without ashnian. ! Mary, F>ra.nces St¢phens; ·, · 1 3. Margaret Carpenter without Mr. ·Hackman, to Paul Mark- her Latin lesson. ham, who is tardy again as 4,' Edward Krepps ·studying .in . usual:. I suppose you have a dozen libtary: ' good excuses. ·5. Idamae ,Albrecht without a Paul: Oh, yes, but if you've string of beads. heard this before stop me. 6 . .Eulamae Hastie without & Miss Dana: Yes that's a very stick of gum In her pocketbook. · . 7. Don Li.µdeman ,'\Vitbov.t a good picture of a horse but where smile. .. . , , · . . . ·' ,, ,, ,. is the wagon. 8. Marian BrowlJ. not. WbisperCharles Rain: Oh the horse will ing inclass to Waj>ne Clo..l!gh. draw that. 8 .. Clifford .Young witp .a studi· Roma de Brown, arrested for ous look on· his face. · .. . speeding; But your honor, I am a 10. Ada Englehardt standing high school girl. still tor two minutes.. ' Judge; Ignorance is no excuse. 1i. Jam~s Whitmo~~, with.out a Lloyd Wampler: What are you red necktie. ·· . ·· 1 12. Wallace Way without · a l}eW thinking about ? . . N 0 th· girl f.riend. . . . . Maurme Kess 1er· mg. . 13. Ruby Christ without ' curly Lloyd: Why don't · you thmk h. . '· · .· . . .. a bou·t ' me .,. air. · __ .. ·1 .

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Former Links WI ~~::s:~:i~iii!Eiiiiiiii!ii~i::ia::i~lii!iiiiiiiii!iili~i~!!ii!ii!i:H~ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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.Chester Hunt '30, was elected secretary of the freshman class of Cotner college at the class election last week.

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Maurine: I was.

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.. Le pre!lli~r, ,_e}~ve: ~h,y~oes the Frenchman eat only one egg for breakfast? Second student: · Je ne · sa.is· pas. First: Because it's un 'oeuf.

it? must be fresh air. Charles Rain, '30, is taking two And the salesman bores I It really is Glen Lewis' fault. He George Murphy, getting_, ll!nch, at Stephen Laub, grad. uate with· art subJ·ects, drawi·ng· .and desi·gn, u s a JI wi•th the cry 0 f sc h 00 I· spin · ·t· has been pestering me for two Mi$S Walton, explaining to her Iii-Y.: Wher.e's the cheese? .· · t. he winter class of ·30,. is attendat Li·ncoln hi'gh . sch · ool, m'ornings. WHY TOLERATE JAZZ? John Passmore: ' He's . <;iJf right weeks a.bout an infernal invention fifth period modern history 1 An excellent program of classical and semi,classical music mg Teachers College high school, He is working as a window trim- The1·e are always two sides to a of his. 1 think he called it a model class the degrees one had to have now,. but. is the.re sg~ething · I taking post graduate work. He mer at Gold & Co., afternoons. question; to become a teacher in "ye olde was given at the assembly last Thursday. Students who prefer was advertising manager of the S f 11 . . . And so I bring up this suggestion; T. I get nightmares about cars times," mentioned the bachelor. of could do for you? . c ·. jazz tQ the classics showed this preference by saying to their Adv ocate. I'm a nervous wreck. But finally Raymond . pan_n e over a wire When two schools oppose arts and the master of arts deThe last' week or before lb th k ht d b h neighbors, "Such music, isn't it d ead ?" · an ro e is ng .e ow ree I've evolved a model car. The Elton and Gretchen. Fee, both weeks ago. Being right handed And get on their toes gree. A puzzled look overshadowed grades conie ·out 'a p'o pular' song If you don't understand classical music, the least you can former Lincoln high students. · · · ·t. Links .special-one look at it will vishe was not a.ble to write, altho he It's all on account of sch ooI spm the face of a pupil and he asked, tias ' been heard more lhaii' ariy do is to cultivate a liking for it.- You seldom find eult1L1red ited the school last Friday a ft er.- attended his classes regu knock your eye out. Two looks · Jarly. The "Well, Miss Walton, does that other. It is "What's the Use." We people enjoying jazz. They tolerate it on the dance floor. but noon. Elt on 1eaves soon t o t a ke cast was .removed Thursday. . th ey t alk of our will make you blind for life. And some t 1mes bachelor 6f arts mean you can't don't know whether there is any the raucous discords of which jazz is made are not in favor. up a position in Shanghai, China, actions Think of a car with a body by be married?" significance in it but it certainly James Steward, a senior in Lin- And claim we" drive to distractions Flo Ziegfeld and radiator cap by :-:;tudents of Lincoln .high school, who have been fortunate enough with . an oil firm. Twenty-one Miss Walton said, "Rex, what fits the tiri).e. . .1 coin high school, was chosen by or clear up to the steeple Phil Yost. Sid Dewey will paint It to be disciples of music tcai;hers of the faculty, express a decided other young men are also going Breta Peterson, a graduate of County Agent Purbaugh, Tuesday, Invalids· ;md those people a sandpaper color so that when did ordeal mean in manor law?" · dislike for unmelodious jazz~ To these students, them is no Charles LedW!th to Betty';Styer, October.n7, competi·ti·o·~ · t0 represent Lancaster matches are scratched upon it the "Well, the . . jazz appeal. They have been taught finer interpretation of .1930 w ho 1s tak mg JUnior co11ege county ·wi·th·. ·candi'- Not Ji k ing exu be rant ac t'10ns. b person was .f hgiven 1a who is looking over h!s ' shoulder 1 "" marks won't show, Steam heated morsel of arley, and I e swa music. · Their discernment goes below the surface and finds the work at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, reading his newspa~[ , ·sfory tor eomposer's thoughts. Ill., was elected president of South ~:i_~er~::i~~ai°t~:: ~~=~le!i : ' : This is very bad verse; I )mow it. steering wheel. Tires personally lowed it without any trou~l~j h~ English 8: Don't do that. · Buy 11.n the building in which she No grammar. T'would sicken a autographed by H!!-rvey Firestone. was innocent. But if he go ac · · -. · · If st'lldents .cannot appreciate classical music, th ey ca.11 tol- Hall, . Chicago. James won first place in the face or croaked he was Advocate. · erate it just as others tolerate jazz. lives.. . . i as the healthiest boy in the county poet. A fur-lined gas tank under the guilty.·• J !Jus Eisler who was gradu Yet, apologizing seat, so that when it explodes you Teacher: Have I ever- told you . 1927 is• now attendmg . . · and rep. resented. t.he county at. thef For Miss Walton looke_d sort of peratedu 1n the- 1 your hair's risingwill be blown through a trap door this joke before ? • 5tate fair. He is also a member o . plexed and Rex added, "Well, Chorus: Yes. CHEER FOR THE BAND university. While Ill Lincoln high, the Baby Beef club and an out- If you have any spirit, show it. in the top, instead of through the that's what the book said-oh no Teacher: Then perhaps you will "This is a band year," stated Mr. Righter,' at the be~in- Julius ·was on the swimming team. standing 4-H club worker. .,. windshield. · I guess it said choked." undPrstand .it this time. uipfs of this semester. The band has finally secured a five per10d Next fall he expects to enter the Annette Preble, a junior, is tak· Lincoln High, ., Nineteen cylinders in the form . of practice per week. This will improve it considerably and medical school at Oma,ba. ing an art course from the Coover of a letter Z. Room for three or Louise Comstock: Don't you should put it on a. level '.vi.th the orch.e stra. Arde1i' Melton, former Lincoln Art studios. She is learning velWeek After Week four chauffeurs on the front seat. think Kenneth Anderson sings Pllpil in Miss Murray's fifth pe. · t a I rugs on the fl oor, up hoI - rather heavenly. riod nursing class, after ·talcHowever the students of Lincoln high will generally agree high school student, was. marrI ed vet painting, tapestry painting, tie Never criticize a high school O nen irig home her own pul~e: I guess l'm stery of imported Morocco leather. Ma rt ha Deweese: Well I . 1·hat . the . pla.ce for the 'band is at the football g·ames. The band in Seward on September 18 to ·dying and other special types of · b "h' h l " Mike Herman, also a former Lint boy for driving a car. Perhaps Penthouse and aerial on the roof. wouldn't exactly describe it as subnormal. Mirie beats orify half may learn to play classical music, it may ccome as ig ' lcdass t coin high school student. The ar · he inherited the money. Platinum radiator· with mother of heavenly but it Is rather un- of the time! as the orchestra, b':t the ma~ority of the students wou no young couple are making their Althea Scheidt and Ida Mae AlMany of our fnends around pearl trimmings. earthly. recognize or appreciate the difference. But every student can home at the Melick Annex. brecht, juniors in Lincoln high school have severe colds. Here is Can go 160 miles in traffic and Boys seem to be trying to acrealize the benefit of the band at a football game. The cheer- ' . ' ,. 7 school, spemt the: week end of Oc- a little good advice for you. The climb a twenty stor.v buildin",· .i n J ohn Carlson : There are num.er- quire those slim lines of a beauti-· ti d . bl l '·h innd I L01s B. Styer, graduate of 2 'I tobnr 11 in Orn·· ha I , , . . 111°· and the s l wutme: lS stren o· 1cne imm easnra Y Jy ' l e ..b' . d· I has the JlOS1t1ou . best thing to do for a cold is to 1··e·cond. Seve· n speeds-four for- ous stars out tonight, :ul ~i.g-u.'·e . . Ed_wrin Ewart ~ays a• assistant lnn- 1 ~ ·bJ.v•ming out· the· school sougs. 'Ihe perfo1·mance:> oih tie · .... . Gertrude Marian Kurtz: Yeh--- and ain't that ms belt i~.. s1x·. mches,t-00 long . v · · · · : · · ff .an dergarten director at Sara t oga. . . Koolen, ':1:9, . .Is attcJJd· ~o. to the d..rug,store, put a dolla•• r .l .wards ~"nd thi·ee backwards, makd·uring· the half, elrmmat.e some of the boredom of t at l t1;r~n .· . h . mg Midland college Ill Fremont, m the drugglst_s hand and say_ I ing it nice to play shuttlecock. there a lot of them. for hi.m now . . .. . " d Miss Jeannette Farqu ar, the d1- Neb., this year. She is a iriember h Id th imnute peuo · .. rector. is also a graduate of Lin· . · . ,· ave ·a co -give me some mg ·. Price $10,000 and no trading . Charles Ledwith in algebra 4 1 One more · attack on Louil So don't begrudo-e ihe band their free scats 011 the frfty- · 1 h. h h 1 of the Midland A. Cappella chmr. for it." Don't make the mistake stamps. class: I've seen a graph of a car Novlcoff's knee will make It u vard' line. The . servie~ they render to the team and . the school ·con ig sc 00 · After. school ~ours, Jean Ker- of asking for some specific thing. ·:. . ll . ·th th admission price charged to their fellow stuKathleen Black, a graduate of nodle, Lmcoln high school 7t~dent, You're too weak to argue and the :':m::mmmm::mmm::m::;::::::mm::mmmm:m;:;·: going up a grade and it didn't i famous as both of Ciara Bow'11. 1 · ... stop. · · · ·· ~ w c WOI e the class of '26, is now teaching is working at the Circus mm1ature chances .are you would'nt get what ::· dents. iii Literary Lore m Robert 'feten: It all depends Have you noticed the permanent Latin in the high school at Meadow golf course. as check girl. you wanted anyway. The..druggist waye put in Joe Grove, Nebraska. She is also a Calvin Dudek, sen i or, has is trying to save · you money. By· il\::mmm:mmm:m:mmmm:mm!i!liHm:mm:m!,1j upon the car. Charles Ledwith: This says an Joe ·claims ·it wa.~ In· by & graduate of the state university. changed his business location paying an extra three cents he Weird Tales of Murder. · · put ·· JAZZ HELPS STUDENTS STUDY? proi:tiihent · C'hicago yeggm...a. n. . · Many weird tales are in the aut omo b1'le not a Ford · · Alice Geddes, a graduate of '27, from the Skelly Oil company to :may sell you two hot water botA report comes to us from the University of Minnesota 0 that according to tests made there, students can work. better is majoring in philosophy at tlJ.e Phllllps Petroleum c m P any, ties and then make you acquainted book called "The Great Weird Glen Lewis claims he had a good Next week we will ha'.ve a rewhich is located at Thirteenth and with someone with cold feet who Stories" edited by Arthur Neale, University of Nebraska. and get more done, while listening to jazz on the radio than joke about the absent minded pro- port of September car , loadings Ji' streets. will be willing to sublease the a ne.w book in the high schQOI li- fessor but he forgot it. by the street car conductor; they could while the room was silent. Lorine Mlllt>r, a graduate of the . Gifford Price, tackle on Bob brary. This is a book of short clas11 of '27, who attended the other one. The surprising statement would be more fitting to a "beHorney's reserve football team, The best training we know of mystery stories by many well The surprise suckers made such · Now that the football season is lieve it or not" column, than an editorial, but no matter where ·state university for the past three was ·taken to. the hospital last for a football player is breaking knoWn authors. One story, "The a hit at the football game, Friday, '\Vell under . way It remind!! WI of years, is now teaching at Hickit were printed, we would hardly believe it. The idea that a Tuesday with a broken blood ves· the line at the Hi-Y. It is not only Trial for Murder." by Charles tha~ they were all sold out. One the story ., a):>out the. bo.rsefly who blaring radio would improve study.iug seems to be about as man, Nebraska. sel in his left leg. He was released a .stlbstitute for plunging, .. it. is O.i ckens, ..is a . very peculiar . type late customer c.alled to a sales• -said· he was always on,. the team. · an d · expec t s to return to good for general scrimmage. impossible as any that Ripley has forced us to swallow. . Edward Mosher, a sophomo. re, Th urs d ay of mystery. It is a story of a mur- girl. "Do you have any more It seems natural . when one der tria) where the murdered man suckers?" However, th.e idea was given a prac'tical test in ou.r o"".n spends bis evenings and Saturdays school soon. He will be lost to the football ·team the . rest of the sea- meets a great man to expect him appeared a t eve r y trial. He school last Friday. During fourth period the loudspea~ers m working at the Y · M. C. A. She replied: "No, but the grandthe oval were being "warmed up" preparatory to havmg the · Former students of Lip.coin high son although he will not suffer any to be different~head and shoul- seemed to come in a sort of a fog. stand is full of them." rnll.}". The bursts of music which issued from those horns. w~re school . who were m~mbers · last permanent harm from the injury, 'ders above the crowd. Frequently He did not dii>appear until the jury First girl: Do you know what not cond•ueive to study according to pupils on .the . west side year and who have reported ·back Phillip .Hagelberger, formerly a we are disappointed because he pronounced the murderer guilty. will stop .falling hair? of the building at that time. · So we will c?ntinue to." b~ from for the band this year are as fol- sophomore ;.n Lincoln high school, is so much like. the· rest of us. A few of the other stories are, Second girl: No, what? Missouri," unless th e school board should mstall l'ad1os m our lows: Gordon Ayres, Fred Chris- moved to :.Mason City, ·Ia., during The leaves are beginning to fall. "The Mark of the Beast," by RudFirst girl: The floor. tensen, Milbourne Eastman, John the past summer. Phillip is now More jobs for our high school yard Kipling; "The Black Cat," by scl1001. Hall, Robert Jewett, Robert Kif- attending the high school there. boys. Perhaps that's why so many Edgar Allen Poe; "The Tapestried Miss Jury, i n Lat in c I as s ; fin, Max Kiesselbach, Royce Miles, Roberta W£h~man is singing in walk home so slowly. You can ··'f'a.y ·a s voo ··· Rl'de·. ' Speelal George, translate this sentence, Chamber," by Sir Walter Scott. STUDENTS:STAY OUT OF HALLS 1·o w · price~ on tires a_.,d , r•~lra. j He.r bert Probasco, Charles · Pro- the soprano ~ection of the Second A big secret of success is a "Unum carrum video." It is a new willingness to .learn from .anyone. The multiple lun~h system, ~s far as we know, is. original basco, Jack Plamondon, Eugene Presbyterian church choir. Evan Benjamin, a senior in Lin- noun but I think you can figure Sherwood, John Betty Woods, student with Re- Those who learn only from the coln high school, was .·lightweight out its meaning. with Lincoln hi~h school. For .a large high school with inade- Robb, Hugh 308 so. 111• Stone and Floyd Wplcott. gina Holcomb. read Thursday great miss a Jot that the others boxing champion at · the Wentquate lunch sen~ice, th.e plan.is almost indispensable. George: I see one carrot. Grace McPherrin a former sennoon, October 3, at the Optimist may teach them. worth Military Academy at LexThe main drawback is the necessity for closed corridors. Two girls were enjoying a ington, Mo., the school which he S ince part of the school studies or tries to study, while the ior in Lincoln high school, is now club. Louise Perry, a senior, played a beauty talk the other day, but attended .last year. other part eats, it .is necessary to separate the two .groups as attending Gray Castle high school xylophone solo at the First Ply- they fell to quarreling on the . Herbert Rickard, a ' junior, has far as possibl,e. To this end the corridors next to the study in San Diego, Calif. Robert Butcher, ·class ot '29, is mouth church Wednesday. She question of whether or not it ts returned to Lincoln high schoor l'OOms are closed, ·and are guarded by .certain · students. These s tmients are not selected for their physical prowess, or "boun c- ;now attending the University of was accompanied by t.eah Edin- correct to erase mistakes made ti.fter attending We11tworth Military Academy at Lexin~on, Mo. Nebraska. Bob, former Lincoln burg, a junior. .with eyebrow pencil. i ng" ability. Either boys or girls are used. high school track captain, is also · David Haecker, a senior, re-I Coach Baller claims that a foot- Herbert stated that he would reIn the main, this system has worked out very successfully . working part time at Skelly Oil ceived a fractured finger while ball referee has to whistle for his ·turn to Wentworth after Ch!'ii!tOf course there are a few boys who will dash past the guards company at Fifteenth and South playing footbun: October 7. He was pay! mas for the second iiernester. now and then. That is to. be expected especially, with many streets. obliged to go to the hospital where Should our cheerleader's megagirl hall guards. But if the sitl).ation grows worse we can draft Francis Ayers, '30, member of ' Dr. H. W. Orr attended him. ·Da- phone be changed to an ether the football tearu into service. We would surely have clean the 1930 track and basketball vid returned to school the next cone? Probably · more distin<;orridors then. squads, is employed as. an attend- day. Beverly Finkle told his famous guished engineers and ant at the Phillips Petroleum comOrvilla Banks, sophomore pian- small brother about "Fun in a pany's station on Twenty-seventh !st, played a request program over Slaughter House" for a .bedtime business men and wom PAY TRIBUTE TO THE POET and South. Francis is also at- KF AB Tuesday, September 30, and story last night. " THE COAL MAN" eti have · chosen · EL'ECToday, October 15, 1930, is the two thousandth birthday of tending the University of Ne- Friday, October 3. Orvilla plays ---~--------popular music and has over 200 TROL than any other P:ublius Vergilius Maro. In 1924 the Athene e Roma society of braska. Berniece Hoffman, graduate in songs in her repertoire. Italy issued a proclamation in Latin inviting all nations to unite burner. Marian Gugenheim, a senior, enin doing him honor this year. It is quite signific;mt that at a 1928, was appointed society editor of the Daily Nebraskan, the daily tertained Gretchen HJ!p and Dortme when people are studying so hopefully international relations and advocating disarmament and the establishment of paper of the University of Ne- othy Hazenbusch, both of St. Jospermanent peace, all nations should be invited to participate in braska. She has a staff of about eph, Missouri, over the week-end. Ask us for a copy of our new "!;!eat. ASllur.am;:~ .:Policy !10· ~,l)al Warren Hockenbary, who was the celebration of the ' bimillennium of the birth of V ergil, a forty-two working for her. youu may know "Who's Who" in Lincoln. Evan Anderson, a former stu- stricken by an attack of appendi- t I,atin poet, known throughout the world as an ardent advocate New Colors ELECTROL users are not only ',satisfied, use:r:s-tMy are dent of Lincoln high school, is citis September 25, will not bB able I of peace and a true lover of mankind. enthusianic ones. • .~ working at the Modern Cleaners. to return to school this semester; Some one has said, ''One of the surest ways for gaining Excellent Points favor with other peoples is to join with them in public recogni- He is planning to get work at the Warren will, however, rett:1m at the beginning of the second s1~mesGuaranteed 201 tion of the achievements of their men and women of genius and Lincoln Star as a type setter. B·539.Z Dick Carlson. and Ed Lyman, ter. · in · commemorating th eir outstanding anniversaries.'' '30, are attending Washington uniMarjorie Shostak, Philip Ga.rcia, Among other notable celebrations that have occurred are versity this year. Russel Herre, Gertri:de Eoffn1an, the Shakespearean tcrcentary, the terceutary of the landing of · G~lier~1 ottite Sales .Office Charles Rain,. '30, is now em. !!lam No~fooff and J,.ucllle I.ic.•uis 33rd .r. Sheridan 91vd. 313 So. 12th St. the P ilgrims, the six hm1drcd years . of Dante, the centennial ployed as assista.nt window dee- edited the first newspaper to ,be F'-2366 B-2383 .. of Beethoven and the fifty years of Edison's invention of the orator at Gold & ea;' Cleaners (I D)Jers and they'll last ! put out by the summer school p1uincandescent lamp. Eleanore Brandon, '30, is at· pils at the 'Teachers college hiJ ~h, All these were in recognition of recent events in comparison tending the School of Commerce $Choo! last summer. It was a fo;'.ir Top BEST LAUNDRY Men'sCoats Suits..... . with the birth of Vergil,. but in spite of the two thousand years, prior to going to Des Moines, la., page, mimeographed copy contabaJacket Suits . of all the ancient poets, V ergil is the nearest to modern times. to work. ing editorials, poems and acti'; ,_ ' 22450 T~ER Plain Wool Jn his great epic, "The Aeneid," although it dwells upon the Wentworth D. Fling, '28, has !ties of the student body. Th: · s Dresses . . . · FLORIST School Supplies prowess of heroes, Vergil does not depict war as a glorious ad- returned after spending two years paper was published by the Eng FLOWERS FOR EVERY venture, but stresses its awful cruelty. This poem more especi- in Europe, most of the time in Jish 5 class under the supervlsior 1 CASH AND CARRY OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. ally is concerned with the drama of human hopes, loves and Paris. He visited France, Italy, of Miss Clara A: Johnson, instruc- · 1123 0 Street . '! ONE DAY SERVICE 135 So. 12th Phone 132775 fears, pays tribute to the pionerr ;ind aeknowledges the divine Switzerland, England and Ger- tor; and Miss Doris L. Fickle, ad. B3624 ' . 2246 "0" many vlser ,.._ _ in humanity. H. C. Mardis ...•••.•..•.•...... . Prtnct.Pat Belle Farman .... . .. . . , .•.... , .. Instructor Sarah T. )luir .••••• ~······· ; • . . Cha.Jnnan _Bes&ie Jlh;her . ......••.•. .. • . . . .. . Flnanee

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Hot Bathing Beauties Evidently. the swim.min~ . instructors wanted the students to warm up on their swimming last Wedensday. Miss Lillian E. · Story'.s fourth period gymna· sium class did not get its. usual swim. because the water was · so hot thO:t the girls could not stand it. Miss Story directed the class while sitting in her bathing suif fanning. The girls had to ·get out in about five minutes to avoid being · par-boiled.

<.<1;~Ta.lks at Fourth

THREE·

·Medal Committee ."Litti;.Ditl;rence Between Scho~l;.-~-- GIRL HOARDS TICKETS Typewriting Class Given IJanet Yungblut Trials to Test Accuracy I Tells of Sum. mer .·Meet s Th.ursd·ay of Porto Rico and United States" Tour in Europe Caldw_ell, Resident for Short Tinn'e'I. Howard &ll of Porto Rico, Enrolled 1

Jean Walt, sophomore, has a hobby of hoarding cafeteria tickets, football tickets and theater stubs. Jean saves these important b'its ()f paper, not because she is keeping a budget, but because she thinks it's fun. "I have. 220 lunch tickets," said Jean. "I ask all my friends for them, but I don't accept those that have fallen on the floor."· Jean has .a thousand 'theater stubs which she has been saving for two years. Football tickets are all combined, to Jean's way of thinking, and she hasn't as many as she would like to have.

Tests are being held in Mrs. Loretta Babich's typewriting 1 class in which accuracy is the sole that we have one and one-half Janet Yungblut, whc spent hours for lunch," said Howard. aim. These tests are held four summer touring Europe with bel' I . L" l H" ·E I . "Almost all the pupils go home for days in the week and the class is in inco n i; xp am ..; lunch becau.(Se they Jive so close to parents, is giving a series of talks divided into two sections, the north on England and Italy to Miss Says Crime Rlsing Since Plans to Get ·.Finaneial Aid System of Schools There school, but there is a place where side against the south side. Esther Montgomery's tlird period Are Made. poor students may get their lunch World War. "There is very little difference for one cent a day. If . this lunch The tests last one minute. When English 3 class. Janet visited the Rialtc at VenSome Students Will Have between the schools of .Porto Rico room were not available many stuone side makes more errors than and those of United States," says dents would go hungry. The the other the winning side gets ice. The shops which line .the wa· Two Dates Engraved Howard . Caldwell, who started for school hours in the morning ar~ one of the losers' best typists. So terway are long and narr~w. The on Medal. . his home· in San Germano, Porto from 8:00 to 11:30 and in the far the north side has one of the bridge that connects the Eides of Don Edwards and Carl Erb south side's contestants and· has the waterway lnclines so !harply A sh.ort mee. ting . of the medal R~co, Oct.ober 10, after ~ttending afternoon from 1:00 to 3 :30." Are Introduced a.a that steps are used . . The . wi:ith of 'l'here are two goOd universities three to go. committee of the orchestra was Lmcoln high school as a JUlllOr for in Porto Rico, the state university held Thursday morning. A plan . five weeks. "I am planning to give these the canal is about as wide l.S the Guests. tests next week,'' stated Mrs. Lincoln high corridors. Janet said of procedure for procuring ti"There are five or six public and the Presbyterian. "Football is unknown as a sport, Babich, "and they will last five she missed the vehicles, whicl are ' "Contentment in life comes from nancial aid . and for communicat- schools in Ponce for children from so common here; as gondolas are minutes Instead of one." What a m&n ' is," 11ta:ted Thomas i.ri.g with graduates was made. the first to the sixth grades. The but the boys play baseball and used . in Veuice. There are siX Mttwell, chaplain of the ,Ne· Th ·tt · ·d f seventh graders attend the Mc· basketball and boys and girl both 0 e commi ee compose ·K inley school and the •grammar play volley ball. But the most imDorothy Smith Injured. Art Class Draws From horses in Venice, all of which a.re braska state prison, .in his . talk to Many high schooI boys had .a Charles Ledwith, .chairman, MarDorothy Smith, a sophomore, statues.. 'the . Hi.;t' club m:embers Tuesday, roil.ming fever last summer. garet Baker, Richard Schmidt, school' is. for the eighth graders. portant sports are the athletic Casts and Living Models In Stratford, England, she was and October 'f. Among' them we.re Clarke . Mulli- C 1 W d d Cl d W d Our high schools in Ponce teach games held each year in the sta- received minor scratches . . . . · · aro ee. · ar an Y e ' · e ge- from · the ninth to the twelfth dium," Howard declared. "Our ath- bruises on her left arm and cheek, Miss Helen Wilson's second impressed .by the beauty of tile ·' 'We wolild need ...no penitenti, ner, Robert Putney, Kenneth ·wood ex"officer, was appointed period drawing class is drawing garden of Anne Hathaway. Sh~ grades almost the same as the letic games resemble the track in a fall from the horse she was arie1, no cops, detectives," conto secure tor . members of last Lincoln echools, except that we · do meets held in the United States." riding at the Pratt Riding Acad- from three new casts owned by the saw the cottage of Shakespeare, tinue.d M:t, · Ma.xwell, "it we would Wood, Herod Miller and Paul ~ year's orchestra t.he medals · to not have junior high schools," art department. the church and his grave. According to Howard, the emy at the state fair grounds. follow ·uae teachings of Jesus." A Coo. ey. which they are 'entitled for winschools in Lincoln are no different Her mount was cantering along Howard explained. The pupils have also been drawShe was · disa.ppointed with the corivicL.once a.sked him how he Clarke and Robert started out l1ing the national champbnship. 1 a concrete drive and when passing than those of Porto Rico.. One of English is taught from the first ing from living models. Students Lady of the Lake country because knew thi!-t these te.achingil were in their "rainbow" Ford to follow These awards would h·tve been grade . on up, and by the time a the high schools in Ponce is larger a side street which led to the from the library and study hall it looked more like a park th&11 th~ true, . to which came. the reply, · "If ·up the . harvest. They left Lincoln gratis, through the courtesy -0f the stables, he decided to satisfy his were asked to pose. One of these primitive country of dense forests student has passed from the gram- and newer than Lincoln high. you had followed the examples of with their destination Denver, National Buteau for the Advance- mar school, he is supposed to be craving for food. In doing so, he models wore a ·canvas sailor cos- as it has been pjctured. When asked what he thought of Cllri11t'11 teachings you would not ment of Music, bad more . than sixturned too abruptly and slipped tume of orange red, with the .. t d · " Colorado. Finding their tires did able to speak and write good EngJanet illustrated her talks with the Nebraska capitol he said, "It is b e h er.," 0 ay. teen orchestras compete,d in . class lish. Spanish is the only language and fell, thus throwing Dorothy to bright blue beret that Miss Wilson more than two hundreds views of a marvelous piece of architecture." Crime Increases Since War. not hold up well they re.t urned in "A". · As it was, the bureau spoken irt Porto Rico, but pupils And when asked what he thought the pavement. brought from France. her travels. · . · ,. a month after a fine bachelor's ex- · Since . pJ;"Ohibition, accqrding to would not pay for them but are required to study English. of Lincoln high he said he had not Sidney D. e wey of the drawing "The school hours are almost attended the school long enough M:axw.ell, there ·has been a .great· perience. Clarke also went north agreed to fur.nlsh 1.them a. t.a. cost classes is designing insignia to be Boy Scout Rally Soon. irl'crease in crime, there · being thirty-five miles from Canada. of . $2.50 apiece. · ·the sa~ a.s in. Lincoln high except really to become accustomed to it. Boy Scouts are planning for the considered by tb.!? Nebraska high aboU:t 575 . Inmates in the NePO:ul Cooley, a junior, left home 'l'hey are gold plated medals school press a~sociation in conven- fall rally at the high school audi· brask& statt · prison, while there hitch hiking south where he bearing. a tiny frieze of the first DEMOLAY BAND TO Gruenig Is Chairman torium Friday evening, October tion here October 24 and 25. were only a.bout. 300 at the end of reached OklaMma and was em- place trophy and inscribed with GIVE ENTIRE SHOW 17. This will be open to all scouts, Home Room Delegates I! the war. ployed on an oil field for a day. the words "First Place National' parents and friends. Charles Gr·..ienig w a s .elected seven out of the eight men He>mesickness led hi!! feet home- Orchestra Contest" Qn the front O.z Black Will Give Chalk Leaders of local Boy Scout ·. I Mary Balschleon, who is from Camp Fire Group Meets chairman of the home room repre-1 Switzerland ,entered Lincoln high dying in the electric chair: during ward; anct "Class A" and the date, on. the Ta.lk; Band to Receive For First Time in Year troops are to be guests of the sentatives at a meeting in room school this semester. Mary came the fourteen years that · the chapKenneth Wood and Herod Miller back. They are pendulous from The Idaka Camp Fire group executive committee of Lincoln Jain hall been conMcted with the were third to start for South Da- a red silk ribbon and can be worn Dinner and Candy. 326 Thursday morning, October 9. to America in July with her sister, consisting of . seven high school district at a. picnic to be held •t . prlSon, were aceompanled to the kota to work .o n a farm. They also either as; a fob or pinned on to The DeMolay lland, Ill.ade up The nominees were Charles Grue· Allmiaeg Jean. girls had its first meeting of the the · over night camp in the old chair by him. hitch hiked as far as Norfolk Ne cloth largely of high school boys under nig, Alfred Sharrick, Woodrow In Berne, Switzerland, where year at the home of ·Mrs. E. E. Electric park Friday evening. · . . '.. •I · · . the direction of George S. Brin· Feela Sorry for Condemned. braska, from where their families Students Who Played in 1929. ton, will present the entire pro- White and Jane Edwards. Jane Mary t.Prmerly lived and which is Kipp, Tuesday, October 7. Edwards, president of the student near the French border, the m.a . I brought them home. Students who played. in 1929 in The activities of the group for "Aft JI the t· es cept I gram for the annual Hallowe'en er & se im !i!X All .admitted home was best addition to 1930·· a.re allowed . to council, acting ·as chairman, ex- jority of the houses have flat the coming year were discussed ne " ont!n ed Mr Maxwell "I · show which Is given for the chi!· 0 plained plans for the rally held roofs. The wealthier class of peo- and it was decided that . all the • c u · · • after all. ·have bo.th dates engraved. It is ha.ve felt like weeping tears." dren at the St. Thomas orphan- Friday at 2:30. pie have towers on all their homes . girls would work for their torch. Thia one exception. was when Nine Students T ke Part not yet known whether members age, Tabitha home, the Orthopedic They are equipped with every bearer's rank. · . a of 1929 orchestra and not mem· hospital · and the State Home for Carter, the 11n1per from Omaha, 1 ·· Matinee Party Postponed modern convenience. The former officers were re· paid the big debt. In Programs of Church bers of 1930 can. i::et the same Dependent Chil.dren. B f Under a private teache.r she tained as the group did not funcNine Lincoln high school 11tu· awards. Those ehg1ble .:for meda.ls Qillen and BoQey company, un· 'Mr. Muwell said that Carter ecause O Football Rally studied English as a foreign lan- tion last year. claimed, cold-bloodedly, to have dent take part in the programs who played in both 19,29-1930 are: der whose auspices the program The matinee party planned for guage. She speaks :English very The girls in this group are Makilled forty-nine persons. and Sunday evening services at Irma Bartlett, Berea . Beeman, is c~nd.ucted, will give the band a last Friday will be held this Fri- well. In the school which she at"Although I believe this is a 1the Elm Park Methodist church, Viola Bergman, E.d ward Blootn, dinner and a box of ca:ndy for ea.ch day at three o'Clock. It was post- tended they have six periods a day rian Rolland, Dorothy Speidell, big lie, l . do consider that to be located a.t Twenty-ninth and Ran• Lowell • Boomer, Clar)t Brad!ey, member. A sp~cia:I. box will be poned because of the rally. Lor- and have all their recitation in the Virginia ,\mos, Dorothy Cbapelow, only twict! too big-,'' he continued. dolph streets. ·Some of the stu- Mason Butcher, Louise C01:nst9Ck, awll.rded to the boy who dresses raine Coffman is chairman of · the morning. ..I nstead Of passing from Margie Walter, Wilma Schreff 1333 O Street Phone B6788 · dents that are in. this choir are in Martha Deweese, Doris Dicken- ·the funniest. committee. The music will be fur~ room to room the teachers come to and Helen -Morrison. · Wa~ell Handlei Things Well. the glee club and A Cappella: son, Doris. Doan., :Robert Gant, Oz Black will give a chalk talk nished by the orthophonic. their room. School is dismissed . In tl!.e penitentiary there ar!l choir in high schooL Alice. Giermann, Reibert Grady, before the program of the band at the same time as our own and a.bout 100 men life termer11 of a Mrs. J. M. Neely, who has Margaret Grant, Frank . Qreen~ is presented. . Picture Gallery Is .Started. they have practically the same tl)tltl of 575 prisoxiers, While there charge of the Girl Re11erve11 octet slit, Ftoberta Howley, Katharyn The De Mola.y is giving its first Wendall D; Ames' fourth period methods of teaching. Mary is a ar~ thr11e. wom.t~ sentenced tor . of Lincoln high, is the choir di- Herschner, Leo Hill, Loren · Hni- f&ll party of the ye~r Friday, Oct. modern pro b 1 e m s class have junior in school. rector. zda, George · Kimball, Dorothy 17, •t the Lincolii. hotel ball ·room. life. "Warden Fenton," continued the The members of the choir are King, Jay King, Charles Ledwith, The college club orchestra, one of started a gallery of the pictures of men who are candidates for ofReverend Mr. Maxwell, "has been Cleota Bradt Irene Mirier How- Anna Long, Burton Moore, Nor· Oma.ha's finest, will furnish the fices in this locality. All the doing wonderful things at the j ard Wibbus ' Beatrice F~e Jane man Ru 3 sell, Orvis Neely, Breta music. The district conclave will other history classes are contribCoats--sports style-warm and penitentiary. The · ·place is kept; Fornev Le~ter McCormick.' Clar- Peterson, . DOrothy Peterson. 1 be held Saturday, Octooo:r 18, 11.t uting .t o this collection and any I serviceable! · · cl~&n. Recreation, religion, indu"- .·ence Kuehn, Leona Wagn~r and Loui~e Powell, irene Robbins, Al- Beatrice. The junior councilor students who are interested may t~, education. are given to all in· Marguerite .T albot. bert Ross, Aileen Royce, Ruth will be. elected Wednesday, October br}ng pictures to room 137. NAVY BLUE CHINCHILLA mates excepting those who need to Scott, Marjorie Seaton, Marguerite 22. Installa.tion of officers comes The only midget . golf course tn <?~ATS with flannel Students in Program. Shepard, Ruth Sibley, Frank Slay- on the following Wednesday, Octo~ be watched. Lincoln that has putting greens lmmgsShampooing, 35c and up that putt as true as bent grass. Massaging, 35c and up Some of the highest claS$ furniDorothy Peterson, violinist, and maker, Dorothy Snodgrass, Doro- ber ~9, and will be open to the i HAIRCUTTING 35c TWEED COATS in the popular ture ia put out, while many 11hirts Ruth Sibley, cellist, were on the thy Stlastny, Charles Sturdevant, pub.he. A short ente.rtainment and ' flecked and novelty . and . ;o veralls are made each year." program at a university convoca- Mary Tobin, Laurel Weaver, Clyde ~~ inf?rmal. dance will follow. Fall weaves~ A. F. (JACK) KEARNS, Prop. Family Suffers Moat. tion in the Temple theater Thurs- Wedgwood Grace Wekesser, J'lor· 1mtiation will be held December 3. .FOR INDOOR GOLF COURSE MEN , WOMEN & CHILDRE!ll . Hours : 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. day, October 9, at 11 o'clock in othy Whitney, Lee Woodson, MaALPACA AND CAMEL'S HAIR Saturday to 9 :30 p. m. One of the lnmate11 has had no the morning. COATS that look woolly and rion Wolfe and Marjorie Young. Junior Highs Get Special SHAVES 20c h~~e since he.was seven years old, · Dorothy Peterson played in a · 133 No. 14th St. Lincoln, Nebr. warm and are! R t t0 S d G Special. atur ay Playing In 1!l3o. . I a es ames a.ii.· wllli revealed when he was string quartet compo.sed of Claire - Thrift Basement. qUe!tioned by M~well. This was Heflin, '-29, Maria!). Wolfe, '30. and The following played m 1930: I . 0. H. Bimson, a.ss!stant superciuaed by the breakin;,I up of the Herbert Gray. The quartet gave Harold Aldrich, Betty Anderson, mtendent of schools, ap.nounced two selections, the first movement Margaret Baker, Yetive Barnes, Thursday morning, October 9, that home at that time. i• not th' prisoners who suf- of a strin( quartet by Moz&rt and Vernon Baty, Eunice Bingham, junior high school pupils will be fer," concluded M~well, "but it is "Nocturne" by Borodine. Elizabeth Bushee, Francis Colquit, &dmitted for 25 cents· to Linc.oln the f&n!lly wh.o has . this memory, Ruth Sibley and Marian Wolfe Dorthea DeKay, Evelyn Diamond, higl;l school football games held' on a.9 i~g as any one member lives to played .a cello duet, "Sotnata." Harry Dietticho G 1 t! n E w In g , days when school is not · in session. You are aure to find yours here. I George Goodale, . Charles Halberg, rec&ll it." . The . mee~lrig, at which Beverly I Girls Drop Senior Glee• Eli!.abeth. Hanson, Lorraine Hitch· Fiillde presided, was opened by .. As it was necessary to earn cock, Ruth Hill, Kathryn Kelly, D(;n Edwards, '30, who said grace. their sports credit in order· to be ·Royal King, Harry Letton, Don ' Berny · Al'lder$on gave & few graduated with the winter class, Linneman, Stanley Lowell, Edith ON THE SPORTIEST piano numbers. Robert Bulger Una Jean Davis and Yleen Reis· Moore; Jeannette Nye, Charles COURSE IN TOWN !>hone B7810 1552 0 St. gaye the devotionat land had to drop senior glee club. Nielson, Madeline Quinsey, Dav!q Something New ' · Carl ·.Erb, · a graduate of last ·u na Jean was .head librarian, hav- Rankin, James Robinson, Kieth juµe and. former Hi-Y member, .ing been elected la.st week. Her Schroder, Richard Schmidt, Paul · Mechanical Hazards l!!llll•llll!•lllH•lllH•llil!•llHl•lllH•Hlll•Hlll•Hlll•lllH•llHl•lllH•Hlll•lllll•lllll•lllll•lllll•lllll•lllll•lllll•lllll•lllll•lllll•ll!!J! ... w.~ :p~a~»t. ., successor, Lulu Stone, was chosen Sell, Helen S~lley, Max Sim· i i§ ""' Keep . Those Dear to You Near to You CaJilp and . hymnal .s ongs were during second period Thursday, mons, Kathryn. Simpson, Genevieve with a Photograph by Jed by Harold Soderland. October 9. Lorraine Hitchcock Smith, Miriam Smith, George was drafted as an assistant li- Stauss, Beulah Stickler, Carolee Backwards Party Is Held. brarian. Yleen was a !ibra.rian in Ward, Margaret Wilke and Betty 24 21 "0" st. 2421 "0" St. :;;;; 1034 "O" L8748 ~ zatterstrom. I1m•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•~111•11111•11111•11111•11111•11111•H111•11111•11111•11111•rn11•11111•11111•11111•11111•11m•11111•11111ii . . . ! .. 'l,'he high school Fellowship of glee clu.b all last year . the First Presbyterian. church held '_ ~TJl.EET ti. "backwar(js party" at the church EVJ':RY DAY BUT ~UPlfD)l;Y Your Sodas Friday evening, October 10. The program committee was .ma.de up Only Licensed Karmelkoi:n · •in·· Downtown Sundnes ot Robert Lantz, chairman, JeanThe Students' Store Open 11 a. m. to l1 p •.m. . Because Apex Service wlll help you n11tte. Lo:wrey, and Alfred Ad11.ms. succed YOUR neat appearance is Horne Lunches c. E. Buchholz, Mgr. 13 AP the door opener to a happy future. Charlfltte Ma.xwell. chairm&n of REASONABLE P·RICES retreshmeftt committee, W!l.S assisted by Eliza.beth Whitney and · George Howard. 814 Security Mutual Bldg

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FOUR

Lincoln Defeats St.Joe 7-0 In Second Home Game of Season e~~~~~"'--~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------~--~~----------~--~--~--~~-----'---------~---------"-

Girls Hockey Tournaments St. Joe's Queen F~~WJ~LJ~~XDO:O N School SpiritdBreaks Al!, Rdecordds; Bethany Ousts Links Get Good Start Lincoln Seconds and Attendants S ·F L. 1 H. h Everybo y ·Wears 1\-e an Black Being Played After School Are Guests Here Show Many Caps, Canes; in Missouri Valley Race By 13-0 Defeat Football Men Wear Plus

Color tournaments in hockey even ormer mco n ig started in girls' after school sports Athletes on College garb? Because last Friday was classes 1 a s t week. Two color Team. teams, the red, with Jean ShankBetty Mi11tan, who is football Color Day. Seven of the eleven Cotner colland as captain, and the blue, with queen of St. Joe Central, and atLincoln high school showed it Irene bean . for captain, will play Foiirs and Red and Black lege gridiron squad are former tendants, Roberta McPherson, Mil• had plenty ·Of school spirit in the three games, the winner of ·two 1 Hose; Girls in Ribbons Lincoln . high athletes. The four dred Bretz, Maxine Allison and. -rally in the afternoon at 2 :30 in games being champion. men who entered Cotner this ye.ar '£he first celebration of Color the Lincoln oval. Clara Groves, were guests at the Class tournaments will start toBethany Team Outweighs St. Joe Central football game Sat- are Lyle Weyand, halfback on the Day was held in Lincoln. high day, the teams having been choEen squad; Cecil Fulcher, fullback; Jane Edwards, president of the Lincoln 15 Pounds to urday, October 11. The, queen and Joe Luchsinger, fullback, and school auditorium thirteen years student . council, introduced Harold frol11 the color teams. The champio!Js will be determined in the the Man. ago, on Wednesday, November 28 • Lauhtson, physical education diher attendants, chaperoned · 'by Lewis Fowles, guard. L Club Will Meet Teams. same way and .three games will be . The other three men, Howard 1917. But this year broke . a n recrector, who spoke on school spirit played. The L club will meet all footCoach Clark's Bethany team, Miss Louise E, Barthold, dean of ball players when they arrive in outweighing Lincoln reserves fif- girls at Central, left St. Joe at Kitchen, quarterback; Roy Mills, ords for the school spirit; every- and intro duce d Stuart Baller. Lincoln. The Student Council de- . teen pounds to the man, outplayed 1 :50 a. m . Saturday and arrived fullback; Steve Watkins, end, who body went Red and Black Friday. Coach Baller expressed his bellef are to graduate from Cotner this Members of the football team in the team and the school spirit Pupils Attend Club ·Picnic• cided at a meeting held on WedAbout twenty high school stuthe reserves Thursday afternoon in in Lincoln at 8 a. m. They enyear, came from Lincoln high were harmoniously clad in plus and he presented last year's letternesday, October 8, that the courtdents from the high school depart1926 the Lincoln oval to win 13-0. gaged a room at the Cornhm;ker school in · fours · and red and black football men, Wallace de Brown and Virgil ment of the .First Christian church esy committee of the council to These men all made the trip for meet teams should be taken over Bethany's defense was very strong. hotel for the day .a nd returned to stockings. The girls wore hair Yelkin •.. who spoke over the micro- went to Bethany park for a wienie the first game in the season for ribbons, red sweaters and black phone to the crowd, expressing roast Friday, 'Oct. 3. The evening by the club at the request of the The latter started from the kickoff St. Joe at 12:20 a. m. Sunday. Cotner at Lamar, Iowa. Coach Sed their opinions of the game. L club. The council also discussed and marched straight down the The qi,ieen was elected by votes Hartman, on the coaching staff of skirts, while skull caps and canes was spent in playing baseball and were predominating. Many home The cheer leaders took charge r oasting wienies and marshmalfield to a touchdown in the second obtained from selling adult, grade Lincoln high last year, hardly becolor day and the rally. rooms were decorated by students. of the program from then on. A lows. quarter to hold the opponents. The school and high school football lieves that he is in Cotner with so Some. of the people in unusual contest was staged in cheering bevisitors were .a lso keen on passes. tickets. Th.e contest lasted from many Lincoln high men at Cotner. dress were "Tubby" Markham tween the different classes. The Bethany mad~ ten first downs to October 1 to October 10. This con· Cotner college believes it has a Lincoln's four .. test was open to all girls at Cen- good chance for the conference garbed in a black sweater, one freshmen won. The band also kept They're the Hot Stuff! Three players left the game on tral. On October 6 the . eight high· champions)lip as the prospects for black sock and one red. His up the school spirit by playing clothes fit so tight that he reschool songs for the big game account of injuries. Howard Wat- est girls remained; and on C'a,tober Cotner this year are one of tile sembled a fat baby in distress. October 11 with St. Joe Central son, reserve quarter, left the tilt 10 the five highest remained. The best ever. Light Tan "Joe" Blockwitz was in his red high school. in the first quarter with a badly girl with the ·most tickets to her J twisted ankle and Griswold of credit became queen and the other Seventeen Join G. A. A. jersey and corduroy pants which . . ., Game Played There ; Red Bethany was removed from action four her attendants. Seventeen girls were admitted now easily pass for the darker ·~i~2iill~2iill~S2fil2iillfil2~,·~J a while later suffering with an Qld .The coronation· of th,e queen will to membership in G. A. A. They shade of school colors. Dave Ran- 1 and Black Out to Hold Everybody's v.•earing foot injury. Terril, also one of the take place Friday, October 17, in are Shirley Diamond, Georgia kin appeared in ah . alien . purple Honor of Last Year. 'em-They're Durable opponents, ·had his knee thrown assembly. She will be crowned by Crowell, Gladys Bolan, · Mary and white creation which led many -...:and ei ght ·months to g o. Are < and good fitting Lincol.n high gridmen face an- out of joint. you all set to knock the Profs the· student president with football Demehovsky, Rebecca koerting, to doubt his loyalty to our.;ancient · for a roll? Here's. a hint. You extra wide bottomsother tough foe this week end · R. Williams and Captain Danand honorable institution: , James will have a real ally In a Sheafwhen they journey to Council iels looked good in the Bethany boys acting as escorts .. Betty will Jane Forney, Lydia Brownlee, Mickey must have felt that in spite fer Li fetime Pen. G e or~e's have the Complete Sheaffer Lme. Bluffs, Iowa, to play Abraham line. Critchfield an d Schuman wear a white formal gown with Dorothy Klein, Irene Minor, Alyce of all bad luck, Lincoln would beat Pens, Inks and All. long ' white gloves. The football Phillips, Gladys Martin, Dorothy Lincoln. were the big shots in the back- boys will wear tuxedos and her at- Stoddard, Helen Thomas, June St. Joe for ' he wore jersey numNOW The green Lincoln high team field. ber 13. I tendants formal dresses. The bu- Gary, Fern Winterhalter, Lou that Classes are going 0-Kay, that journeyed to Crete, seems to Number thirty-seven. Who was Rankin, acting captain, Smith glers and two pages will also be Winterhalter and Ester Sc~riber. look over y our room ca refully have advanced to a certain extent, and see what it needs. he, with black and white check and Ray . were the . mainstays in on the stage. G. A. A. members tramped to a A speech will be and a handing the St. Joe Central boys, the forward wall for reserves; also given by th.e mayor of St. Joseph "Hal,lllted house," near Belmont, golf trousers, black sweater, black I READING LAMPS a strong high school team, a 7-0 Suede Leather and red football socks and black Tanner and Hawthorne shone in 'I'he adjustable kind for your Nebraska, Saturday, October 11, at this time. defeat. and white sport shoes? Give ·u p? clesk or table, the backfield. Betty will take part in the an- at six o'c\ock. The girls met at Last year, the Red and Black · Maybe if you are told he plays Score by periods: BOOK ENDS team rolled up forty-seven points Bethany . . _...... , . , .. . ..... 7 0 6 o-ia nual Caper Show, which is the only Whittier junior high school. All tackle on the first team you could that Teally hold them together. on the Tee Jays, while they did not Lii~~~a~~~rves · ---- ·.:..:i.itic~ 1 ;,o roes~r~ o money making show given by Cen- new members were invited. guess it was "Babe" Luchsinger. A variety of Sub j ect s. T o comPlete y o u rcross Lincoln's goal. Lincoln is ~. Williams .. . ... le......... McGrew tral. Her activities in school are Why was he dressed in suc)l a •chool outfit-Leather laying the other Bluffs team this rraniels (c) • · · · · · • 1 t. ·, , · · · · · · · · North student council for three semesP Garden .. . .... . .. lg.......... Wilson Coach Dana X. Bible took sevPICTURES collar and cuffs-Elas· · · · ·• ·. ·" · · .c · · · · · · · · · · · Mackay Smith ters, student council representa- eral former Lincoln high school Year, which is said to be the Beck Give the Varsity Football PicAnderson . .• .• , r g. . . • • • . . . tic bottom-very serv· ture some company on the wall. tougher of the two and a member Ballard Verley ... .. .... ·· · ····.rt. ..... <ac) Rankin tive to student council of educafootball stars on the trip to Noriceable... . re .- .. . .. . . .. . Green of the c·onference. Council Bluffs Terril . '" . .. .. .. .qb . . ......... Watson tion of the central states, secre- man, Okla., for the NebraskaQualit~ Critchfield •...•.. 1h. . . . • • . . . . Tanner The probable starting lineups: Griswo.td .. . .. .. .. rh .. .. .. . Hawthorne tary of senior class, debate team Oklahoma game Saturday. Among ~ C. Schuman . . . . .. fb. . .. . .... Kokesch P os. -.--......ounc Li nco 1n11 Bl u t·fs Substitutes for Bethany: Ronald.. Schu- and circulation editor of the Wahi- those who made . the trip were ' We create and Make U1·~ Fowler · · • ·• ··•·· , le.· · ·· ··· · • · Pass er m a n · for Griswold, Rodney Schuman for tan. Betty was also an attendant Things that take in Party Strasheim ........ lt. ....... .. . . }luff Terril, T. Williams for Anderson. For Lin· George Koster,. '27, Art.b ur Perry, Favo rs." Amos ·· •·· · · ....• Jg.··· · ·· Fred Shaw coln reserves: B tbWn for North, Kierstead Meier · · · · · · · · · · • .c · · · · · · · · · · Freeman for Watson, Ayers for Kokesch, Miller !or to the football queen iast year. '27, and Berne Packer, '27. 1213 N Street feBi[~wn r · · · ·· · · · ~f ..... · Fran~ 0 ~~58Q~ McGrew, R a y for Brown, Gieasler tor Kier-

Y eJkin Takes Pass to Score in First Are Keen on Passes Ten Minutes of Playing. AMOS LOOKS GOOD BZocks a Punt on Visitors Twenty Yard f Line; Abe Lincoln Is Next Foe. -Flashing a first quarter offense which intermixed a few well executed passes with a series of brillia nt line smashing plays, the Lincoln high grid team nosed out St. J oe Central 7 to O' at Lincoln's oval Friday. The game was . the seasons first Trans-Missouri Valley mix for the Ballermen. Lincoln took the upper hand soon after the starting whistle when Ford's first punt was blocked by Amos and Stra~heim recovered on the Indians 20 yard line. Baldwin brought the ball to the 5 yard line in six line plunges, but here St. Joe held and took the ball on downs. After risking a pass which was good for but -one yard, Ford again punted. Miller returned the second kick to the visitors 7 yard line. Carlson, Everett and Baldwin advanced the pigskin to the one yard line only to have Central again take the l:lall on downs. The Capitol city outfit began its only successful goalward drive from the Missourians 26 yard line when Everett skirted the left end for eleven yards. After a short t ry at the line by Miller, Carlson pa ssed to Y elkin for the lone touchdown. Yelkin promptly kicked the extra point.

--,---- -~-·-

Lincoln Gridmen Play Abe Lincoln This Week - End

First Down

"Modern

:::::re·.·.:::·:.:·:.

·Forgotten"

ior

There's such a noticeable d if· ference when garments are cleansed by professionals.

Big Values

SCHOOL

Call F 2377

We Carry All Makes of

~!~~~~n

Ford

;: ::::::: : ~~: :: :: :: :·· ·"Cron~il!

Score by pe1iods: s t. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . .. o O o 0-0 Lincoln . . • . . • • • . • . . • • .. 7 O 0 0--7 Substitutions: McKinley for Sch oll, Blockwitz for Miller, Pine for Meier. Meyers for Colt, Vegder for Lewis, Miller for Carlson, Frencn for Amos, Moe11er for St.rast~im, Boberg for Cramer, Woodside

for Moeller, Morrison for Everett, Shurt-

leff for Yelkin, Meyers for Colt, Wampler f or Fowler, Novicoff for Baldwin, Cass ity .!or Shurtleff, Sharrick for DeBrown, Teten for Blockwltz, Markham for Luchs inger, Mickey for French, Fraser for Woodside. Officials : Referee, Earl Johnson: umpire, Farley Young: head linesman, Gregg McBride.

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ss,7r 1

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Underwoods -

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Remingtons

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WE~UELI~

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EAKl~G CO.

Phone L9736.

B-3238

:724 Holdrege.

Post 6raduatE CuorsEs

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Eight, Twelve or Sixteen Weeksdepending upon c;ours11 selected.

218 North Eleventh Street Phone . 84984 Photostats, Views, I nte ri orsf Cop·" ies, Home Portraits, Blue Printin.g,

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Also Classes for Beginne r s.

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PLAN TO MEET

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can be supplied with the best In Groceries,, Meats, Hardware · and Notions, Etc.

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Afternoons and Evenings .2:00 P. M. 'Til ll::JO P. M.

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Makes No Difference at

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Ever31thing Good, to Eat

Rain, ·~now, Cloudy, Cold

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CLASS RING

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Moeller's

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Order 1931

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CLEANERS

Prang Paints Compasses Rulers

The Lincoln Cleaning

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will linger long after prices are

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Late in the second canto St. Joe · d · k 2 d l' "th game the Llll S 5 yar me WI the help of a short punt by Carlson rolled out of bounds on his y~[ki~n:~ ::•• TenN!i ~:~d, M~re~ f~r M~.~~ay, SWIIDllilltg • • ClaSSeS H e Id • \"h1'ch 1 son, ~okes~h '' Miller . . .. ...... qq b ..••.. , •. Waddell Gies~:;: or or war z or own 47 yard mark. A couple of Everett · · ····· .. . hb. · · ·· ·· · · Goecl<er Toucndowns: c. ischuman, Ray. Williams. Swimming · classes for Lincoln Baldw in . -. • •• · · · .hb. · · · · · · · • · · Masek Try for point: Ray WilUams (place k ick). • passes featuring McKinley and Carlson ·· · · ·· · ... f. ·· ·· · · ·• McGtlvray Officials: Referee: Earl .Johnson, Doane; teachers have been orgamzed. The 1 Ford and some good line plunges SI STUDENTS MAIL w~~~;;;'a.n~ ~~~~nlil:~n~~.:?~::.•Ka; head classes are held between the hours by Cronkite, 200 pound St. Joe X . .· . of 7 and 9 o'clock in the Lincoln full ba ck, advanced t he ball to the N .S. T .A, PROGRAMS , Girls Help Play Polo. . i bigh school pooll 011 \fonday night Lincoln. 14 yard line be!ore the I . , -.- - . • Polo was played at th~ State Fair I of each Week. .During · the fim Hallerrnen held long enough to : Prmter s . ~ids Are Secured ~rounds Sunday by girls makmg hour ~ertain drills are gone talrn possession of the ball on for Official Programs by P t wo teams, Cornhuskers and through. The second hour is spent downs. Mary H. Davis. Arabs. The Cornhuskers won the in free style swimming. lf was fought Six students t ook charge of game, 3-1. Plans are being made to arrange Most Of Second ha Four of the girls were from Lin- f or tap d ancmg · h' h classes. On even terms although the Red mailing 150 preliminary N. S. con 1 1g school. They are: MarA L " 1 ·h· · and Black seemed to be on the de- T. A. programs to schooi superin- . ny mco n 1gh school teacher tendents in this district, which Jorie Swift, Jean. Levy, Margaret is eligible to enter these classes. fer.sive most of the time. consists of thirteen counties. Wil- Walker and Gladys Martin. Ruth. Weaver, captain of the The Missourians last scoring bert . Gaussmann, Beatrice Styer, threat came in the third c;tuarter Robert. Tebo, Dorothea Gore, Corlihuskers, was unable to play when Miller, Lincoln quarterback James Buchanan and Mary Reich- and Jean Levy acted as captain. The lineup: fumbled a punt on his 16 yard line enbach did this work for . Miss The best dressed people i CornhuskersArabsand St. Joe recove;red. Central Sarah T. Muir, president of the J ean Levy (c) Jean Swift (c) in Lincoln use CECO : Margaret Walker Gladys Martin lost the ball on downs however association. Service. How about you? ; Bernice Lieberman Janet Swift and Yelkin punted out of danger. Printer's bids for the official Marjorie ~wlft Gail Berkheimer Alm0&t an entirely new team program of the Nebraska State At present there is an enrolli came in for Lincoln · in the fourth Teachers association were secured ment of 3,051 pupils at Omaha period and the second stringers for Mi.s s Sarah T. Muier, presi- Tech. were keeping the battle deep in dent, by Mary Helen Davis, sen- r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;, the visitors territory when the ior. Claffin's of University Place B-6575 1326 So. 11th game ended. received the job. I This is the second victory for The copy went to the printers the Red and Black in three starts Friday, October 3 and proof readand the Indians second defeat, the ing was completed by Wednesday, St. Joe outfit dropping an early October 8. Miss Elsie Cather, Miss season tilt with Liberty, Missouri. Louise Miller and Miss Belle Farman il-Ssisted in the reading. VI e can furnish Lincoln will journey to Council 1930 Rings also. Cecil Fulcher, former Lincoln Bluffs for a game with Abraham Lincoln high school next week end. high athlete and now a freshmen at Cotner, received a broken shoulThe lineups follow: LI:1co1n-st. .roe der in the game with Central City Estb. 1871 117 So. 12th Fowler •••••••••. le.......... Redman St rashein1 ....... 1 t. ....... Whita ker played on Cotner·s field October 3. 18 Amos •••••••••••. J g. • . • • • • • • . • Lewis Meier . • • . . . . • • • • . c. ............ Neill D eBrow!l (ac) •••• r g •••••••• , • Cramer L uchsinger • ••••.rt...... . . Salisbury Yelkin • • ••••••••. r e. ... . .... Schmidt

sLf

$3.00 exchange and up L8728

840 No. 27

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Lincoln School of Con1n1Erc£

P &. 14th St.

B6774

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t Wool Dresses .. . .. . 80cf

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Dietze Music Shop

135 No. 14th St., Lincoln, Neb.

108 North 13th Street

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t+ Suits ; Pla.in

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' {

'• Keep·U·Neat Cleaners

Floyd Funk, Manager

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738 South 27th j

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KODAK FINISHING All Work First Class PR ICES REASONABLE . 130 No, 10tt> ;,1 Open Evenings and Sunday · Lincoln, Neb _.

rm::::::mm:;;;;~:m:::;;:;:;;;:;:;;:;;m;m:m:mm;;r.~

M Heading for the

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m ~

,fl IE~

;i}::mmm:mrnm:::mm;::::mmrmmm:m:::::::::::::::rn:~:

rw:z;~~~~~=;;;~l Published Weekly by the Student,. ~f Lincoln High School.

{\)

i\)

~~::::mm::mmm:rn::::::::::::m:::mrn:rnm:m:mmmm:.::

VOL. XXXIX-NO. 6. I

Children Are Given Three Thorough Physical Examinations During School

PJfss Meeting

Will Be Held in

.....w""""A_R_N-IN_G_T_o_PA_R_K-ER_s_1 Do not park on yellow lines is the warning Of Walter Anderson in a notice to the school

~~~~:~ning parking

per student. The dental clinic Strict Medical Tests Given is also open to those unable to obStarting at Kindergarten; tain experienced attention in any "Parents Cooperate With other way. English ;,-;6, 17 Students j School," Says Mrs. Mapes I "Open window" rooms a~e con-ducted in almost all districts. Eligible to Attend.

.Lincoln Friday

Forum Chooses v1·ce-Pres1·dent At Last Meeting

TO LEAD "THE ENEMIES"

Mummers Leads In Annual Play Are Announced

at school

This notice is to advise those who drive cars, not to park on Cast and Understudies Are Forum Alumni Will Meet the yellow lines on both sides of the street in front of the November 20. Chosen. high school and on the yellow Children going clear through These are for delicate children unline on the south side of the he Lincoln schools receive three able to attend school. They give ,school. :trict physical examinations. In them all the advantages of school I Mr. Anderson advised orally tddition a minor one is given each and no heavy schedule. Through : that this means at all hoursBarbara Bates and Dwight New Members Introduced Banquet Will Be Given in ;iear in Lincoln high school. Each the efforts of nine nurses now em- l1 both day and night, all days in Perkins to Have LeadBy Harry Letton and ~ar lists of children who are the ployed in the Lincoln school systhe week, including Saturday Lincoln High School RoleS. ~ rght age to start to school are tern corrections are obtall\ed for Gertrude Hill. and Sunday. Cafeteria. cmpiled from the census records. defects found in the yearly medi! Charles Steadman was elected i Dwight Perkins and Barbara .The third a~ convention of T.e parents of these children are cal examination. vice-president of the Forum at the Bates are to take the leading parts ncified and requested to bring the Children are safer now, in the Ne bra.ska high scho•Jl press regular meeting held Thursday, ch'.dren for a thorough physical school during an epidemic than at in the Mummers play, "The association will open ·Friday, OcOctober 16. The vice-president ex1tnination, to de,termine whether home because each student is daily Enemy," to be given November automatically becomes chairman tober 24 at 10 a. m. with tours of or ot the children are physically_ I carefully exam}ned for any signs Barbara Bates and Dwight Perkins who are to have the leadmg 14 and 15. of the program committee. roles in the Mummers play, "The Enemy," to be presented November the Lincoln Star and the State fit 1) enter school. i of infection. The health departThe following pupils comprise The alumni meeting of the 14 and 15. Journal. Also a tour of 1he Ne"'lms far we have· wonderful 1 rnent in the schools is in close the rest of the cast and underForum will be held November 20. I braska capitol and of Lincoln has coopration from the parents," touch with the city health depart- Home Room Represen"tative To this meeting all of the more studies, Fred Fairchild, Evesia stat~ Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, school ment. Contact with the parents been arranged by the Junior Damewood, Helen Lawrence, Aderecent graduates of the club will Last Judge Group Is nurst After the first six years is had through the parent t~achers line Morris, Ruth Weaver, Elsie be invited. Pau1ine McShane is the Chamber of Commerce. This is the of wc·k, each student is given an- association. for Song. Bescharner, Alfred Mo r 1 i n g, chairman of the invitation commitfirst time the meeting has been other:horough physical examinaThe health departments in the Two songs were sele<:ted by the tee. II Charles Steadman, -James Harris, held in Lincoln. tion bfore he enters a junior high, Lincoln schools is outstanding in song committee and put to a vote Irving Hill, Robert Pierce and La New members were introduced before entering senior the country. The state medical Official delegat~s will be enter- anothe 1 Verne Lamb. h' h ~ 1 at a meeting of the senior home and each one's recent activities association looks to Lincoln for an tained at a luncheon given by the ig Suoo · The part which each of these Eacll year free toxi'n -ant't - exhibition at their annual meeting room representatives, officers and were related to the club by Harry 1 oxm University of Nebraska Fri~ay. students is to take will be anLetton and Gertrude Hill. Every(vaccintion against diptheria), is and a new feature of the Nebraska the song committee. Ella Egner's English 8, 16, and 17 students one seated himself in front of the '~' ar Not Presented as a New Members Introduced nounced at a later date, when it given a well as free innoculation state teachers association conven- song, w h'ich was ongma · · l b oth I n audience when his name was By Cabinet. is definitely decided which part Natural Event.' will be eligible to attend_ the confor smalpox. Other medical aids tion this year will be the demon- words and music, was chosen by called. each can best carry. vention. The. meetings start at t_o thosefinancially unable to ob- t t' f h h · Tryouts Are Satisfactory. tain it cherwise are the s ra wn o ealt practices in these s~niors. Catherine Maher _is Question is Debated. ' Peace and "\vorld Friendship Significance of Hi-Y Pin 1:30 at, the University of Netonsil Lincoln schools at 3:30 and again the· chairman of the song commit"Resolved that the installment Ad t d b · h · voca e y Dr · Gt'ven by Hervey Smith ' According to Miss Annetta Cll'n1'cs ,._ · b rask a. A b anquet w1·11 be held in f th • t niere, eac year m each at 4·.30 October 31 at convent1'on t ee w1'th Ell a E gner, M axme plan of buying should be curtailed" Gull k S Sprung and Miss Frances Methe high school cafeteria at 6:30 e er clinics ten children are headquarters in the Cornhusker Smith, Lyle Ensor and William was the subJ'ect of a debate given C • ponsor. operated lbon at th t f $ Chesney there was lots of good · e cos 0 5 •00 1hotel ballroom. Molden as members. at the meeting. Bob Lantz and followed by evening meet ings JJ. Dr. Sydney L. Gulick of New "The responsibility of carrying material and the try-outs were the hig. h -school auditorium. A Harriet Walt and Harold Soder- Herbert Anderson upheld the negth k t t d b f · very satisfactory. York city, an advocate of peace on e wor s ar e Y our ore,neeting to be held Saturday I lund, June and January senior ative while George Pillars and Approximately eighty students, I St ea d man t 0 k th e a f- and world friendship, spoke on the fathers is resting upon the shoul- all Mummers members, attended I c1ass presi·d en t 8 respec t'ive1y, c h·'vse Cha res • -morning at the University of Nebraska will conclude the official !' the members and chairmen for firmative side of the question. subject, "War and Peace," before Iders of the youth of today." st;i.ted the tryouts on Tuesday, October meetings. All official delegates • five other committees. The color John Edwards, John D. Hanson group A assembly, Tuesday, Oc- i Earl Middlekauf, chairman of the 14, and those who were considI day program will be planned by and Meredith Nelson were the tober 14. He was introduced by' state Y. M. c. A. boys work com- ered for parts tried out again will be guests of the university at the Montana-Nebraska game. Alfred Adams, chairman; Ruth judges. No decision was an- the Rev. Ervine Inglis, pastor of mittee; in his talk at the Hi-Y Wednesday. At the tryouts TuesMeeting l.eld Wedn-esday --· ---Skiles, Lorraine Coffman, Arthur nounced. · 0 c t o- day, Miss Mcchesney told the offl·ci'al Delegates Chosen. the Vine Congregational church. d'mner 1as t T ues d ay evenmg, · ) b 15 . Bailey and Robert Lantz. Leona Chase described etchings ber 15 . pupils a little of the play and deF The official Lincoln high school venmg, cto er ,m Clarence G· Lowe Speaks To handle the senior colors, making her description more clear I n answer t 0 th e ques t'rnn, "Is scribed the characters used in the delegates to the convention are Aud:torium. 0 W 1 C 11 b · d J A boy must stand on his own n es eyan o ege Mary Helen Davis was chosen Y passmg severa1 aroun . ean War Inevitable?" Marshal Ferdin- feet and think clearly with his own tryouts so that those trying out Arnetta Becker, elected from the :Members of he ad-vanced orW'lh 1 l M · · 1 e my sang a so o. Program. chairman, with Arnetta Becker, arJone and Foch, commander in chief of head in order to get anywhere could decide for which parts they news st&ff, and Dean Swift from crustra gave a tVenty minute conCampbell spoke on "Education for were best suited. the a~ertising staff, with Ruby cert preceding thioparent teachers In celebration of the two thou- Pauline McShane, Alice Borin, What?" the allied forces of the World war today, Mr. Middlekauf explained. The committee to choose the Klienbecker and Alyce Phillips as aosociation progr&n at the Lin- sandth anniversary of the birth of Mary Deane Alvord, Thelma For"How I feel about the Forum in 1914-18 stated recently that "Work is the best outlet for surrester, Wilma Bute, Lula Stone, plus energy that I know," Mr. cast consisted of Miss Elsie M. alternates. Students of the English min high school auJitorium, Wed- the poet Virgil, two of Miss Jessie since I have been a member for a war always had been and always c th wende11 A mes an d Miss Una Jean Davis, Zelia Owens, and Middlekauf said, in closing. a er, 16 and 17 c1asses will act as nesday evening, Oc\!Jber 15. Ber- B. Jury's Latin classes held pro- Helen Jones. year" was told by Irving Hill. "A will be. He also said that there McChesney and Miss Sprung, club guides to the delegates. nard Nevin directed 1he orchestra. grams last Wednesday, October The play readm· g commi'ttee Friend," was the subject spoken would not be a world war in ten New Members Introduced. sponsors. Loomis was the first school Compositions playe< by the or- 115. upon by Em'ly H'ck The introduction of new memconsists of Leah Carlsen, chairI 1 man. years, probably not in twenty b d t d b th b' t - ~---- ---~----~--·· from which a registratlm blanl chestra are "March," ')ne of the Dr. Clarence G. Lowe of the Former Member Pre e t ers was con uc e Y e ca me · man; Dorothy Frankforter. Phil s . s n. years, but surely in thirty years. k 0 f th . y l b 1• was received. Other scho•ls whic"1 "Two Characteristic D&:lces" and !University of Nebraska 8p0]{€ on ,. Two former Forum1tes. John : The four plan s e HI- c u • had registered \by Sattrday f,r: "Dance des Mirlitons" •oth from I the 'Nesh•yan college radio pro- Yost and Beverly F rnkle. IEdwards and Meredith Nelson, i War Not Natural Event. clean speech, clean sport3manship, • }i the convention are Gretw, Gibb'111 I Tschaiko:v.:ski's fa m 0 u~ NHt i gram during- th~ periorL Miss Those '>''hO \Vlll decorate the uu- l b.:::ith of \.Vhom '1,vere c;r adu:-ited in l •'V'lRJ' does not !;resent rt.self as c}e8n scholalT~ip and clean lj-..,·ing I ID :::!cnbnet·, Y·.·rk, J•'r'2;iJ\On,, NeJJJ:JS- : Cracker Suite; and "1.>Iignm Over- Jury's Latin class and ~\Iib~ Guleile d1tor:um anc Dell' er :McClain,' 1921<. were present at the meeting. h natural evcut, bu'. (;QilleS_ out '.\Dl"e cx,i:HiaccJ, "' order bv Bob'1 · 1.ile · · · · .. ; · They each gave a bit of friendly f rum tae · . Finkle, :'\..lfred 1" ka City,'-::;tuart, ,:,none~, Alha1ce, ' Luic, .. h;; Tll'HW<H. \ 'Applegate's Latin class assembled c h airman commine tninds and w1;Js of men, Lantz, . BeverJv • who w1'th the1·r nat1'ons have a Adams and Harold Soderlund. · s mt'th , member of the in the f ormer•s room t o h ear th·1s Gretchen Schraw"'" Rut h Sibley and a d vice · t o th e cub ! ----·--·--·--Genev1eve 1 members. Edgar, Valparaiso, Omaha Ncr th , Arlington, College View, Oimha orchestra, was included in thl pro- over the school orthophonic radio. William Bockes · Parliamentary drill was held by superiority complex and fail to The. significance of the. Hi-Y pin ' Test Took Approximately an Because the Latin 7 class studies The commencement invitation Irving Hill, Abe Grossman, Bur- see the good points of all other was given by Hervey Smith, sponH d T t S outh, Benson (Omah~), Hold·ege gram, representing December. She · " · k-. sor. Mr. Smith explained that the our an wen Y and Fairbury. played a harp solo, "Silent Night, Virgil exclusively, this entire committee is headed by Marlon dette Brownlee, Charles Steadman, count.nes, sai'd D r. Gul!c Minutes. M1·111·ons of i·rv es a n d b'll' 1 10ns 0 f white cross stands for puritv. and Holy Night." Genevieve aBo period was given over to reports 1 Kurtz. John Hallet, Bent Peterson, Harry Letton, Beverly Finkle, Bob Students Have Parts. dollars were lost 1'n the war ot the red tr1'angle for courage. Oz , The Nebraska State Teaclier• 1 P ayed a group of solos at the re- on his life and time. Vivian Price, Yleen Riesland, La Lantz and Gertrude Hill. Miss Bessie Fisher re1orted ception held at the executive manMiss Jury told how. ever since Verne Lamb and Albert Ross are 1914. Harding said, at the time Black closed the ceremony by associati'on spons·ored ·an English Friday that room fo: sixty dele- 8ion and furnished the music dur- 1924, the Romae Athene society in the members. . when the coffins of our boys leading the club in prayer. survey test which was given on gates had been provided. T.le fol- ing the dinner hour at the banquet Rome has been working on this were brought to the doc;k of New Bill Molden sang ''The Bells of Monday and Tuesday of this week lowing from the advertisirg staff held at J;he Lincoln hotel. Celebration. Prizes have been of- MEMBERS OF GIRLS York city, "This must not happen the Sea" and as an encore gave a again." reading, ·:Mr~; Rastus Johnson at in all the English 3 classes of Linwill act as guides: Henry Bauer, Belle Graves, Marcella Mueller BICYCLE TRAL'FIC fer~d for the best play depicting OCTET ARE CHOSEN N G , the Weddmg coln high school. They were also I' Virgil's life and for a medal in ew eneration Responsible. I .. and Pauline Pike. CAUSES COMMENT "If this is not to ha en again 1 A d1scuss10n on the state as- given in other high schools all 1 __ recognition of him. I ----pp ' soc·at·on dues was led by Be•rerly Transportatl'on for the lelegates Group to Sing at Meeting we, the new generation, must : . 1 1 • over the state. In some other is to be provided by the following Statement About Traffic Afterwards, members of the Of Nebraska Teachers Groups Supervise Matinee carry forth peace and interna- Fmkle. _The club_ voted to pay the schools this test was given to all pupils: Inez Craig, Shirley Pape, Dangers Issued by class gave reports on Virgil. Party and Many Other tional friendship between the dif- dues which are ~o cents per mem- classes of the high school hut it M L fl "The Aeneid," an epic poem Association. f ber to be paid from the club was inconvenient to do this in LinJack Prl·ce, Wocxlrow Shurtleff, Affai'rs. erent nations of the world. We • St,1dent Dean Swift Dorothy Vloods, Glen r. e er. which is Virgil's greatest work, Girls who will form the senior • treasury. coln high school. · Arn' etta BeclreI', Rober·t cycle A st&tement concerning the b1' t 'f' · t Ticket sellers for the mat1·nee must establish a program which L ew1s, t 'f' yp1 ies every p10neer movemen octet for this semester were sewill organize the world for peace, Eighty Boys Present. La tz Alice Wiren Rchard Gies·at 1c problems of an since the world began. Tributes lected by Miss Helen Stowell Fri- party Friday were announced at a liberty, security and human we!About eighty boys were present At the close of the year a similer~ ~ona Chase ~d Hugh Rath- scho_ols, Vhich should attract at- have been paid it by Chaucer, day afternoon, October 17. meeting of the student council fare of its. peoples," stated Dr. at the meeting which was opened ~~s~ t:s~ ~:~l~ ~e given to the Engburn. tent10n of every bicycle rider in Dante, Bacon and Tennyson. Twelve girls were chosen, three held at 2:30, October lo, in room Gulick. by Bob Pinney, who said grace. The Hiltner Flora: Co. is fUr- Lincoln high school, has been isPublius Virgilius Maronis was for each section, after try-outs. 305. Ticket sellers during first "I call for volunteers in this The devotional \vas given by The English committee of the nishing the decorations for the sued by M. c. Lefler, superintend- born October 15, 70 B. C., at None of these will be considered lunch were Una Jean Davis and I great program of world pe'ace," George Pillars. Harold Soderlund Nebraska State Teachers associabanquet and the aulitorium. Ber- ent of public schools. Mantna. His early life was spent alternates, however, though only Margaret Test. Jane Edwards and : concluded the speaker. led the club in two camp songs. tion under the direction of Prof. nice Eitel, Don lindeman, and "It has been ~alled to my atten- on a farm, until he and his father eight will sing in a performance. Phil Yost had charge of the second The Hi-Y News eRporter, a bul- O. H. Werner of the University of Alyce Phillips ,will act with Miss tion several tin.es recently that were driven from it. The relationThe octet will sing at a sectional lunch; third lunch, Lorraine Coffletin published by the Federation Nebraska sent these tests out. Esther Montgomery in decorating many boys are very careless in the ship between these two was very meeting of the Nebraska state man and Mary Lou Lapp and dur- SENIOR, PRESIDENT of Hi-Y clubs of Lincoln and Lan- Prof. Werner was ill during the the auditorium rurl cafeteria. way they ride b1>ycles in the , close, so it is no wonder the Aeneid teachers association, the first reing the fourth lunch, Don North OF HJ. Y FEDERATION caster county, was distributed, for time, so R. B. Carey, vice presistreet. It is a moi,t; dangerous is the greatest father and son epic hearsal for which was held yester- and Alice Gierman. the first time, to club members. dent of the Nebraska State Teachpractice to ride directly in front of ever written. Not much is known day, Tuesday, October 21. Phil Yost and Alfred Adan / 1 •• Cabinet Meeting Held. ers association, assisted by Miss • the automobile traffic an;J, it is es- about his life, but he was in great Maxine Smith will be accom- acted as ticket takers· and MU- All Ht-Y Clubs of Lmcoln A cabinet meeting was held in Jessie Taun of Omaha, and others, pecially hazardous to W•ave or favor with Augustus, at whose re- I panist of the octet. garet Te~t took care of the north And Lancaster County the office after the regular meet- replaced him. circle back and forth in fI'lnt of quest he wrote the poem. .He died I First sopranos are Harriette door. Faith Arnold and Mary Lou Included. ing, with Harold Soderlund presidThemes are Required. Harold ing and William Bockes Don RodTlle test took approximately one automobiles. I trust that all per- at the age of fifty-one with the Toren, Jane Edwards and Helen Lapp were put on a committee to sons who are d omg · th'is a t all will epic · s t'll · l et e. . . Soderlund, a January ger, Bruce McEntyre,' Beverly hour and twenty minutes. On Mon1 mcomp , Grainger: second sopranos include run the Orthophomc, while Bob in stop· and think how serious this Virgil was pacifist, which makes Leah Jane Carlsen, Dorothy Lantz had charge of a circle senior, and Richard Jackson, of Finkle, Alfred Adams, Hervey day the classes were required to Decision 'L'wo to Three matter is and discontinue ' the this celebration especially apprQ- Frankforter and Harriet Walt; dance. Waverly, were elected president Smith, sponsor, and oz Black, writ.e a twenty minute theme seFavor of Negative same at once. priate at this time when everyone first altos, Lorraine Hitchcock, The council also decided to pro- and vice president, respectively, of sponsor, present. It was decided lecting one of two topics, "Why I "The riding of a bicycle at any is striving for world peace. The Charlotte C'rittenden and Fern vide transportation at the press the Federation of Hi-Y clubs of to have a devotional period each am attending high school," and Team. "Resolved that capital punish- time on the street is attended with reasons his works live are many. , Strom, and second altos, Laura convention and Bill Christensen Lincoln and Lancaster county, at a Tuesday morning before school, "My favorite pastime." On Tuesment should be abolished in the considerable danger. Bicyclists He was very human and kindly. Kimball, Jeanne Cumming and was put in charge of getting cars. meeting held at the Hi-Y building, with cabinet members presiding day test number two was given, All ticket captams were urged Monday, October 14. Harold, be- each week, alternately. which was fifty spelling words, state of Nebraska" was the ques- should, therefore, ride in a straight He was not a citizen of Mantna, Lois Nelson. Miss Stowell is director of the to turn in tickets and reports were sides being president of the Linsuch as catch, huy, separate, and tion debated in John D. Hansen's line quite close to the right hand nor Rome, nor Italy, but of the g-iven by the committee chairman. I gradually increasing to more diffifourth period debate class Wed- curb. It is very dangerous, too, to whole world. Perhaps this is why octet. " coin Hi-Y club, will preside at all FACULTY TO MEET ride bicycles ·after night without his poetry survives when Rome itA committee was chosen to cult words. Number three was a nesday, October 15. Thomas Lar. ht attachment. some k'm d of 11g Pl an f or A rt Cl u h p arty self in crumbling to ruins. nominate girls for the all girls' meetings of the State Older Boys AT ANNU AL AFFAIR quiz on punctuation while four, sen, Robert Bulger, and Irving "Senior high school boys and Made at Last Meeting league. The committee is as fol- convention, to be held in Lincoln five and six were examinations on Hill were the three members of Plans for a party were made at lows: Una Jean Davis, Faith Ar- during Thanksgiving vacation. Headquarters of Meeting sentence structure, capitalization, · the affirmative team. Those who girls are especially requested to WRITERS MEMBERS the meeting of the art club held on nold, Mary Lou Lapp and Leah Merle Gotfredson of College Will Be Cornhusker and grammar, respectively. All of uphefd the negative side of the co-operate in order that the examARE INTRODUCED Thursday, October 16, in room 129. Carlsen. View was chosen secretary-treasHotel. Tuesday's tests required one hour. question were Ruth Skiles, James ple of those of us who are older I urer. These officers, chosfln from m a Y properly influence the ---Sarah Kimball, vice president, preThe scoring will not be done by Harris and Beverly Finkle. younger boys and girls of the ele-11 Manuscripts Submitted for sided over the meeting. Dues were L"h - - --------.-;I a group representing Jackson 1j The annual . r:rebra~ka. State the teachers as has been done beThe final decision of the five t h I rary Buys New \ olmnes high, College View, Waverly and Teachers associat10n district one Membership Are upraeid to Leah Edenburgh, treas- of 62 Bound Mag.,.azines Lincoln, will meet once a month on convention will be held in Lincoln, fore. Instead all papers are placed judges, of whom Rosa Kunkel was :;n ary sc ools," stated Mr. Lef- I r. d N b 1 in large envelopes and sent to T. 30 31 -chairman, was three to two in fa0 t0b Cri'ticized. Miss Charlotte Kizer, supervisor The library has its new supply Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. c er ' an ovem er V. Goodrich, who is director of the vor of the negative team. How- Circle Dance fa Feature Bourteen new members were m-1 of art in Lincoln public schools, all lined up for student use. A. The Federation, a subdivision with headquarters at the Corn- bureau of measurements and reever, this decision was a very f troduced to the writers club at the who was unable' to speak at this On of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., has husker ballroom and most of the search of all Lincoln schools. He, close one, the score for the affirmFirst Matinee Party . h t b . the shelves now are twenty-four charge of the Hi- y work through- meetings on the university camin turn, will hand them over to hil A circle dance was a new ka- mee t mg e1d Oc 0 er 15, m room meeting, will speak on her trip ative being 1,078, comparing fa303. After Gretchen Schrag, abroad this summer at the next volumes of the fourteenth edition out Lincoln and Lancaster county. pus. School will be dismissed on staff of six or eight, who will vorably with the second score of ture of the matinee party Friday. of the Encyclopedia Britannica, Paul Springer, of the Y. M. C. A. the Thursday and Friday of the score them and return them to the Miss Elsie English, Miss Edith El- president, had conducted the usual meeting to be held November 3. the I!~gatjve team, 1,085. b u s i n e s s procedures, Arthur sixty-two new volumes of bound staff, led devotions. The officers convention. Miss Sarah T. Muir, teachers. Each judge arrives at his deci- !is and Miss Margaret Dunlap Bailey, chairman of the program Class Makes Two Projects. magazines for reference work and will serve on the reception com- head of the English department of sion _by grading the speaker on were the sponsors at the party. Miss Gladys Dana's fourth pe- a long list of magazines including: mittee and as ushers at the state Lincoln high school is president of Mary Lou Lapp and Fa1'th Arnold committee, took charge of the prothe following points with a pos. gram. riod applied design class, for the America, Asia, Atlantic. Bookman, older boys conference. the first district. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK sible score of ten fo~ each point: were m charge of the orthophonic. "A Story Without a Name," by past two weeks, has been inter- Boy's Life, Congressional Digest, Hervey Smith, boys secretary at Students in English 8 and 17 The next issue of the Advo_Anii.·ysis of t~e. proposition·, ev~Girls Assist at Church. Robert Pierce, was read and criti- ested in two different projects. Current History, Drama, Etude, the Y. M. C. A., outlined the plans will be selected to help in the pub- cate will be Nov. 5, Owing to dence, re~_onmg bas.ed on __ eviFour Lincoln high school girls cisms offered. Quintin Wilder read One is a little antique looking book Golden Book, Forum, Harpers, Hy- for selection of a delegate from licity department and to cover the fact that the Nebraska high dence, ·ability m . extemporizmg, are assisting in church school dean originaJ story enitled "Love cover which is being made out of geia, Literary Digest, Nation, Na- Nebraska to attend the world's , sectional meetings. school press association is Oct. courte~y, ability in ·rebuttal, _use partments of First Presbyterian Among the Amazonians." cigar box lids which have been tional Geographic, Nature, New conference at the Y. M. C. A. in! An amplifying system will be in 24 and 25, a paper will not be of English, cleal'lless of speech, church. Elizabeth Whitney and Miss Winifred Mayhew con- sanrlpapered. They are bound with Republic, New York Times (Sun- Toronto during July, 1931. Each operation at headquarters to published on Oct. 29. and ~ffectiv&ness in .the publi<;_ ,.Margaret Seely are acting as sec-- eluded the program with a de- a piece of leather and then 1;hey day edition), Open Road, Popular Hi-Y club is entitled to select one broadcast general information. Usually there is no paper isspeakmg. Mechanics, Popular Science, Radio candidate. The candidates are to This apparatus is the property of sued after vacation but as there 1 retaries in the primary depart- scription of some of the wonders are designed and jessoed. .Each speaker :vas allowed six I ment, Ruth Weaver is a teacher she saw while touring Europe this The other project is designing Broadcast, Review of Reviews. appear before a special committee Lincoln high school and is in will be no paper on Oct. 29 It 1n1nutes for his constructive 1of a class of ten boys also in that summer. and jessoing small boxes which Saturday Evening Post, Scholastic, I headed by Dr. Charles Fordyce of charge of Claude 0. Morrison and ! will be printed on Nov. 5, after speech and three minutes fm re- I department. Ella Mae Bolten is Doughnuts and cider were have not been painted or var- Scientific American. Survey, Tm· I the teachers college of the uni· one of his advanced students. Ray- 1 teachers convention. 1 buttal, [secretary of the junior department. served and the meeting adjourned. nished. vel, and World's Work. ;-er~ity on Friday, November 28. mond FramsteacL ----~-

80 Pupils Try Out

Etc·hings Described

2 Delegates . Chosen

Ella Egner's Original Composition Chosen by Song Committee

'War and Peace' Earl Middlekauf, Subject of Talk Leader Y.M.C.A . • in Assembly·' A' Talks on DUtJes

I 0 re hetra Presents Lat1"n Classes Hold a Sh.rt Program Program in Honor pT A M ID • • • eeting of the Poet Virgil

SUrvey Test G

ven E h . CJ ng s asses F1'.rst of Th1·s Week

C • Ch OmmitteeS OSen for Student' Affa1"rs I at Counc1"J Meet"mg

I I

Debate Class Holds Short Argument on· Capital Punishment

· ,

. I

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

/12!F3 ~!·

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester' in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postll,ge provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized. November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

To the Students: ~ Why wouldn't a student activiI ties ticket system be a good idea ~ for Lincoln high school? Omaha l Tech has a system of this kind and : it works very well. , ! ' . By this system, each student ! p.;;;...:......LJ..-1!....:...:JL.!.1.-IJ..-.£.?!L---h-~'r"C"""',...,.....,.~-.=.::--.....,._.,"="'l--:-:----------t

il who wished to would pay ten cents I a week which would amount to

$3.60 a year. This would include football games, basketball games, plays, opera, Joy Night, midyear ' concert, and Advocate subscripAll American Rating J tion, which otherwise would cost a 1928-1929 1929-1930 i student about $4.75. ' EDITORIAL STAFF . There are many advantages to Willadene Anton •.• , •. ,. ~.a1anag1ng Editor Arnetta Becker .............. Sew& Editor ·, · Gretchen Schrag ........... , .. A15t, M. E. Ed,·ardlue Dye .. . .. .. , ....05oclate Editor ,this, such as, reduction Of total 1 0 ~:i~':.' ~.~~~. n.:::::::::: : :::~::~: ri: ~: t~:l~~ i;t1:;~1..'.'.'.'.·:. : :·:::::.:~:~~ t:~=~ cost and small amount to be paid Thcl1115 Kohlro ............... A•st. M. E. M"ry Helen Davis ... . ....... C•t>Y ~ader each week instead of a large sum Wallace deBrow11: •••.•••••. Sports Editor. Louise Conu1tock .............. Cotty Reader 1

f."f l1rn ll ilH«J

cover the KS: T. A , /llee"lln?S -for th.e.. ocate--.

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Do some pupils see double and aim at the wrong wastepaper ba&ket? Who will be on the honor roll this six weeks ? The juniors diploma, a failur• slip.

ta_ined frvm trying to open doors the. wrong way. Why don- the semors learn how to enter th auditorium before they mak~ ·~ 1 their home room.

It is reported that Virginia Lyons has dates for' all the footSpeaking of the ocean, it reall; ball games. Congratulations. is an awful deep subject. To the average high schoo1 ath· The drinking founfains are not lete there are four seasons-bas- yet used for swimming pools. ketbal!, football, baseball an! 11wil;nming. The juniors lament-Why do the sophomores and seniors get A senior, noticing some bo:;s all the publicity• coming down the wrong side •f the stairs-Hey you freshmei, Somebody sent the Static editor why don't you come down tie a note: If nightil/-gales could sing right side? like you there wouldn't be a law A freshman-I'm left handed for shooting the darn things. • A sophomore has been pesterng Miss Carrie Roberts (in modern me with questions on how tc be popular. The only thing I cansay history 2 class) : I wish that we is make yourself scarce by- could have school without grades. make yourself scarce. Donald Walker: I do too. Miss Carrie Roberts: Well, you Miss Guile to Henry Hrpolsheirner in algebra 3 class: 7 you do. You have one grade in my have two dollars and spo.d a grade book. half, how much do you hav, left? Henry: Two and a half ollars. It is too bad that everyody is not like that!

g~".,"r':;:~· Ji~;:::'.·~~~: : : : :: :G~I~~::O~'~~~ J{;:10l:w!;r~~:::: : :: : :::: : : :~~~~d::1:~: one week and nothing for the fol~~:t~~ '8~!g;~~~.:;::::::::::::IJ'.\'i':;'.!,~3 ~"J';!r P:~t11~if".'.'.'.'. '. '.'.:·.::·:.'.'.'.'.'.i;-1~{!'g lowing weeks. Also there would be !'uby Klelnbecker .. ,. ........ .. .Personal• Jan•e• !!-cane ............. .. .... .,&porter many more students attending i•lary Vickers ····••••••o•• • •• • ••·Fr,atures Louis Novieoff ...... • •. • •••••.•• Reportel' . t d Shirley Quillan , .•••• , , , , • • ••••. Exchanges Lyman Lln~say ..... , .. . ......... Reporter games ms ea Of the usual small Golda Klyyer ... . .......... , .. Tpyewrltlng Marguerite Talbot ... . .. . . . . .. :l'ypewritlng number. It would probably not ca.r1ton weus ........... · .. · .. Typewriting ~~f;n sil'~Wh::::: : :::::::::: ·i~:!~::l=~ take long to get us out of the BUSINESS STAFF "red." Don Lindeman • . . • • . • • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ........ , . , , .. BtJsiness Manager The only disadvantage to this Jeannett.e Lowrey, • • , ••••.... , ....•. . ...• . .... , . . . , ........... Circulation Managt>r Imogene Lapp ......••............ , ..•..•....•....... Aasistant Clrculatt6n 1\fana.-er plan is Jack of space. However, Henry Bauer ... . ..... Alh·ertising Manager Jack Price ..•........ Adve1·tising Manager this could be overcome, giving Advertising SollcJtors and Collecto:rs PauUne PJke Berenieee EU.el Belle Gm \'e! three performances of all the A..~yce PhiiiipA Marcella Moeller plays, opera, Joy Night and the FACULTY BOARD IJid-year c o n c e rt. Basketball H. C'. Mat'dis .. ~ ... , • • , •• , •...... Prlnclpal Belle Farman. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ln8tructoT Sarah T. l'tluir .• • . · •~·•· • ·•· ..•. Chalnnan Be11sle .lflsher .••..••••...•.•.••... Finn.nee games could be held at Irving junior high school instead of Whittier. John Kos, a senior, was kkked "IS THE FINDER KEEPER?" · The oval is large enough for all during the Crete game and his hip Kuklin Drives New Ford fifty miles an hour had to be Kelvin Deming, seeig the Finder's keeper! Loser's weeper! How often t:veryoue students. injured so that he will not be able S d j SO M l maintained. This rate was kept up lias heard that. In Lincolil high school t!iere is still an echo GEORGE KLEIN. to play in any more football games at pee 0 i es an for 240 hours. The new Ford, health cards passed out: .}ood, I just changed my socks tlli morneven though we are not playing a game. One would think this season. He intends to go out Hour for 240 Hours; His which was used exclusively in ev- ing. that students as old as we are would be able to refrain from for basketball. Figure Eights Thrill All ery drive, stood the test well. taking an article that does not belong to us. Yet there are Marjorie Shostak, m.urnfully. Paul Sell, a senior, is a reg1:1lar i Irving Kuklin, a former student Oil was changed every twentysome who can't. I'm the best gossip in shoo! and I You can Pay as You Ride. .Special entertainer every Tuesday night of Lincoln high school, has earned four hours. Sometimes a pupil has left a pen in a room and gone back "While we were reading of Ne- I can't get anything in .he Advo- I low prl;~;;;~;;~epairs. over radio station KFOR. He is the title of being the world's EVOLUTION OF OUR NAME. later to get it only to find that it was gone. Not long ago cate. From Llyndon to Lincoln. These accompanied by his sister, Melva, youngest endurance test driver in braska's having a temperature of t!iere was an announcement in the bulletin for everyone to Paul plays a ten day endurance drive which 106, we were wearing driving ovwho plays tbe piano. have his name put on any valuable, so that if it were lost it are the extremes in evolution of L 9174 first violin in the advanced or- was held throughout Minnesota eralls, helmets and goggles, two Billy Gruenig-What would you 1308 So. 11 could be returned more easily. 'l'he article may be more of a the name of our city. Llyndon was girl who ate her parents? chestra. and Wisconsin. sweaters and a big mackinaw call a keepsake than a valuable ancl is not worth having a nam2 a Celtic settlement in England, Betty Gere. a junior in Lincoln The crowds were thrilled by the coat," said Irving. "The fog was Charles Gruenig-AJ ogre or a r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 mean Ing Hill-Fort-By-the-Pool. put on it. We should be careful with our valuab\es and not leave The origin of the name Lincoln is high school, drove to Council expert spinning of the roadster in so dense in the mornings that it cannibal. . Bluffs, Ia., to attend the football consecutive circles and the mani- was almost impossible to drive, Billy-Oh no, an oi;>han. I them where they will be a temptation to someone. There is just one important fact in the hisI a lost ancl found drawer in room 132 where any article that tory of Lincoln was found in vol- game. She was accompanied by pnlating of a figure eight at the but as it was we had sever! highfive friends, Mary Deane Alvord, rate of fifty miles an dhour. Kuk- powered spotlights to penetrate Student: Did you pass tb.e exis :found should be taken. Everyone wants to play fair, and ume XXV of tM "Publications of Eloise and Doris Andrews, John line is anly 5 feet 5 inches tall it," he continued. am? the Nebraska State Historical Soreturning articles which you find is one way of doing it. Gere and William McEntire. Ditto: Well !'er-you seeciety." This book was received and weighs but a scant 113 A Ford will not tip over so II last week by the Advocate from John Carlson, senior and full- poun ds. First man of theworld: Neither easily as many believe because of . lig ht weight. T his was shown did I, shake! back on the football team, spent H e was un der th e t u t e1age of its DO YOU LICK IT? the historl·cal soci'ety. i Cities called Lincoln are now Sunday, Oct. 12• in· Friend, Neb., Morris Tavlinsky, also once a Iin- by the daring U turns and the The ice cream cone has probably given us all much tro"uble Compasses One of our physics stucents i and embarrassment. How in etiquette's name, is an ice cream found in twenty-five of the states where he visited his relatives. coin high school student, who par- spinning of the car at a high rate claim!! that ice .s water that \lent 11. cone to be eaten 1 of the United States. The oldest of Wa.uneta Davis, junior, left Fri- ticipated in the race endurance of speed. . t 17 f Cl · d I to sleep in the cold. : Have you ever noticed as you stroll do>vn the halls and them is Lincoln, Vermont, which day, 0 c · • or arm a, a., drive, When Irving wa.s in school he · 't d t'l S d At least thr freshies don't go h h 1 glance at the pupils passing by just how they eat theirs 1 was incorporated as a town in w ere s e visi e un un ay A r.egular schedule was followed was the holder of the sta.te high d 'th b · d dJ See Our Special . th e d rive . :uoun _. w1 ___ _ rmse. noses._Some display the whole tongue to lap the fast-sliding cream 1790. One hundred and eleven night. While there she saw the m and an average of school tennis champions hip. _ __ __ , Sc and lOc that goes slipping down the cone. This is one of the most pages are given to N. c. Abbott's Clarinda junior college game with Counter Six weeks' examinations were Joe Jackson, former Lincoln·'· Council Banquet Coming. popular methods used, but some of us just can't do it! Still story of "Lincoln, Name and the Graceland college. Her brother is Place." The other two sections of coach of the Clarinda team. taken in the majority of classes high student, is now working in The anrual banquet of the stu-1 others (to save the. trouble of lapping up the. downsliding W! Carry All Makes of "l'caru) bring ti1e cone level ·,vith the muutb and gently ·press the book are "Senator Charles H. i Arnetta Bec·\rnr, senior. is the last week. Grades will be given on the book room at the board Qf edu- dent courcil will be held NovemFountain -Pena cation building. ! ber 7 at 6 :30 in the Lincoln high School $upplie¥ 1Ju: i1.~~~! 4.~.rcr:.ni Sar into th~ c.cnH: •,yifi1 t h•._; tongue. ~rhi~ is nb- Dietrich," by :Margretta s. Diet"· proud possessc·t· of a t hiTd sister, Frida.y, October 24. Lee Grossman, 28~ is uow· at~\Iargaret Lfr1dblacl. a graduate school ,afete:ris,. _Plans have been, l1orent to most of us. 'IhPre are probably more, hllt these are rich and uotoe Indians" by Major Jacqueline~. born .\.Vednesda.y. Oc:A .. L. Green of Beatrice. tober 15. tending Pittsburg Normal of Pitts- of the June class, is now employed made t> invite all membeTs of last I ! he two most comm rm methods. Harry Laptook, who has just burg, Kas., and is playing on the at the Lincoln Telegraph and Tele- year's council and Mr. and Mrs. Here; is a good clrnnce fol' somebody to inYent something moved here from New York, is football team. phone company. M. C Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. o.t gl'cat use to all mankind. taking chemistry and physics Jack Price, senior, is now enAt the first meeting of the Hay- Marois, Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Bimfourth and fifth periods respec- rolled in Lincoln high school from ward parent-teachers association, son and Mr. and Mrs. o. w. PARENTS DON'T REALIZE tlvely to complete his university St. Louis, Mo. He is advertising Amelia Snyder, a senior, gave a H~ckman. Jane Edwards will preil6838 1118 'O' St. manager of the Advocate. musical number. s'<le. "My son is never at home," complains the mother o:f a The new athletic field at Craw- requirements. Naomi Burnett, junior, who atLincoln high school boy. This may be true; but why1 Our ford high school ·has just been -----------·-·-r-·-----·---- -Allen Brown, a sophomore; goes If you are a high school girl school work and outside activities keep us at school until dinner completed and was formally to school only part time and works tended Lincoln hign scnool during stop in at Barnett's Studio and time. Parents seem to think that we talk to our friends all opened Friday when Crawford in the Smith Baking company dur- her sophomore year, is now at- ask for a package of individua1 tending a North Platte high school. lip stick. They are free. day long and they do riot realize that we have time to converse played Chadron. The new field has ing the afternoon. during lunch, the four minutes period between classes, and on a 440-yard track and sufficient the way to and from school. Why shouldn't wc want to visit ground for three tennis courts. with each other outside of school and its activities 'I "The Mikado," whicn was· pre1300K 86666 Let's have a meeting, a cross between a club meeting in sented by the Lincoln high school New the auditorium and an assembly, and invite all masculine stud- glee clubs last year, is being given ents to come and bring their fathers, or all Lincoln high school by the Bridgeport high school of AN I. G. A. STOBE girls to come and bring their mothers. Maybe our parents Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 19 and 21. will notice the lack of time to visit with our friends and also Whittier Union high school of why high school activities attract us. This may not be prac- Whittier, Calif., has installed a tical but anyhow, it's food for thought. three-lunch-period system, someNew Colors thing similar to that of Lincoln high school's system. This was Excellent Points TIME TO CONQUER done so as to have a continuous Six weeks of school have passed, and during this time what session of school and to save time Guaranteed Good to Eat has been accomplished by all of us 1 . Undo1ubtedly some of during the day. us have a good start on a years work -iihile others have probably done fairly well, and there are still those who have not Fresh Fruits-Home Cooked Pies, Cakes and Rolls-Only You'll 'Em even made a dent on the season's work. · Crouch the Best in Meats. See our 29c Candy Specials. The main difficulty is in getting started, and remember and they'll last! that if you don't get a good start in the first six weeks it Ford and Chevrolet 86666 1300K will be that much harder the next six weeks.

Former Lincoln High Student ls Youngest Endurance Test Driver

Big Values

SCHOOL

SUPPLIES

Prang Paints Bulers

latsch

Brothers

·--·-~·~~··----<·-

Gang!

GET 'EM WHILE THEY'RE HOT!

DOLLAR PENS

Moe lie r's

Hof T a1nalt;

Ever)'thing

Repairing

WASTEBASKETS NOT TARGETS. Do you know what a waste paper basket is~ It's a container for waste paper. Do you know what a corridor is 1 It's a passageway. There is a lot of difference between the two, isn't there 1 Yet, very few pupils recognize the difference when they throw away waste paper. Perhaps they are trying to relieve the unemployment situation by providing work for the janitors. Let us keep the building clear of waste paper. There are waste baskets in every room and at each corner of the building. Save your waste paper until you get to a waste basket, a11d when you do get there try to improve your airn.

TO LOOK OR NOT TO LOOK. .From year to year, seniors may graduate and sophomores may enter, but pupils in classes on the north and east side of the school are still much inclined to look at the long freight trains puffing up the grade, or count the number of passenger cars being towed behind the majestic steel monster. Even most of the teachers might feel a thrill in hearing I the "iron horse" sing the tune, "I think I can, I think I can." But, nevertheless, knowing the ·responsibility of a teacher as an example to pnpils, she does not even turn her head toward the window. She might even tell some pupil whose eyes stray toward the window to go to the depot and take a good look at a train if he never saw one before. 'l'eachers, in most cases, cannot get the full attention of students while a train is passing even if all eyes are directed to·ward her. 'fhere is no need of letting boys· and girls rush to the window, but why do teachers object to the turning of a student's head toward the window1

L8728

840 '.No. 27,

"1123 0 Street

FIRST NATIONAL 13A~K

Welcome, State High School Press Association!

It's an Old Scottish Custom This being thrifty-whether journalistically, with words-or · merchan· disingly, with values!

'lISI'l' OUR

lhries L. H. s. Students

•••

Lunch

LIGHT CREAM COLOR WIDE BOTTOMS WIDE WAIST BANDS AND YOU DON'T NEED A BELT TQ HOLD 'EM UP

Shampooing, 35c and up · Massaging, 35e and up

HAIRCUTTING 35c

Savings Department Keams Barber Shop A. F. (JACK> KEARNS. Prop.

10th & 0

Bl205

FOR MEN, WOMEN&. CHILORElll Hours: 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.

· Saturday to 9:30 p. m. SHAVES 20c Lincoln, Nebr.

133 No. 14th St.

Wasted "·ords, or urn,;kilful buying are as demode as the dodo! But you-and we-are up-to-date!

:- I ~I

$450 The best dressed people in Lincoln use CECO

Webster defines time as a measure of duration, whether Time is valuable, yet some people do Service. How about you?/ not realize this fact) as they waste many precious hours. If one looks into a calss room during study period he will see j / many pupils ga~ing out of !he windows, looking at other pupils, The 1 or perhaps r~admg a favorite.boo~. I All pup1.ls i;re equally rich 111 time, but the results they 1 I I get from then· time depend on hmv they use it. Time can not i be bought or replaced. so it behooves pupils to use their time! 1326 So. 11th B-657e i to the best adYantage. . I ----"-----··------1

past, pr~sent .orfuture.

School Supplies

FREE Battery and Tire Service J

Lee Wigton Sa)'S USE 1'IME TO YOUR ADVANTAGE

THE NEWEST AND CLASSIEST THlNG IN CORDUROYS

Tucker~Shean

BATTERIES ~3.00 exchange and up

CORUS

Garage

Lincoln Cleaning & Dye Works

K. HILT~ER FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY

OCCASION. 135 So. 12th

PRICES RIGHT. Phone 82775

Prigga Jewelry Shop 115 North 14th Street Expert Watch Repairing Quality Werk-Low Price Crystals Ouur Specialty Come and try us.

Most children prefer Roberts Milk because it is fresher and better.

Rober1'}.fllk. Phone B6747

i I

s~I

fHE'PAIR

··1

AND YOU

I CA~'T 13UST

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

WINS CONTEST

School Library

Gets 165 Books

Ruth Weaver f;---ISt~de~t---Tells DEBATE STUDENTS · Ma-:y Round Table Girls DEMOLAYS HA VE World of Music • N b k E • f WILL BEGIN WORK I Are Attracted hy Picnic LARGE FALL PARTY MISS e ras a I ~ xperiences 0 Eighteen girls, most of them Clebrates Birth new attended the Round Music Is Furnished by Col-for Dedication Travels in East J. D. Hansen, Coach, Says Tablemembers, of Franz Liszi picnic Friday, October 17. leg-e Orchestra of Practice Debates to 1

-----

for Circulation

Franz Liszt, famous Hungarian musician, who was born at Odenburg, Hungary, October 22, 1811, and whose birthday we, the world

New Books to Be Placed on Shelves Soon as Possible.

Omaha. Everett Steurmer bas returned The menu consisted of wienies, poBe Held. Ten Girls From Nebraska to Lincoln high school after -tourThe De Malay fall party was tato chips, pickles and apples. AftThe first official meeting of the held Friday night, Oct ober 17, in Cities Act as Her Ating the east on his annual trip to erward the girls played baseball. t he Ven etian room of the Hotel tendants. the World Series. This is the third year for students interested in A short business meeting was

· Ruth Weaver, a junior in Lininter-high school debate was held also held, and the president ap- Lincoln. One hundred and thirtyand the musical woild in particutime that he has attended these one couples were present. The muThere have been added to the coin high school appeared as "Miss Tuesday, October 18. pointed a prog ra m committee for sic was furnished by the College library one hundred sixty-five new lar, celebrate today, has composi- Nebraska" in the dedication of the baseball games. J. D. Hansen, debate instructor, the next meeting, to be held No- club orchestra from Omaha. . volumes, some duplicates of books tions that are especially well new Waubonsie bridge, October 17 Everett left Lincoln for Washvember 5. Ella Egner, Arvilla Installation of officers will be that were in the greatest demand known to Lincoln high school pu- at Nebraska City. ington, D. c ., where he stayed two announced that preliminary work Sawyer and Annie Shuman, with held Wednesday, November 5, and in the past year. Also a good share pils who played in last year's naRuth had with her ten attend· days, hoping to see President on the state question, disarma- the help of Miss Ethel Bry ant, there will be a dance afterward at .o f new books. None of these are ants repres enting Nebraska City, ment, will begin as soon as ma1 planned this meeting. the Masonic t empie. as yet ready for circulation but tional orchestra contest. The Liszt Auburn, Falls City, Talma ge, Te- H oover. terials are obtained. He said that they will be placed on the shelves "Preludes" from the famous "Sym- cumseh, P lattsmouth, Union, LinHe then went to Philadelphia " b "d b t 1 practice debates will be h eld s oon Sunday Programs Held. Cliff Snarip Recovering. as quickly as Miss Emma Snyder, phonic Poems, es1 es eing he con and Omaha, respectively met where he saw all of the series Clifford Snapp, former Lincoln t th · "M'ss I " d M' "M' . ., between students who do their The University museum has be.b i 1 the l 1 rar an, can ge em preselection chosen by the Lincoln owa an 1ss · 1ssoun games there, but when the teams gun a series of Sunday afternoon high school student and messenger pared. advanced orchestra, at the Nebraska and Iowa ends of work outside of class and the Enghigh school went to St. Louis he did not go. for Western· lJnion, is recovering Perhaps the most noted fiction the span and clipped the ribbon!> lish 10 class, which will work on programs beginning at 2:30 o'clock . h -courtesy of The .Touma!. , was also selected by the Hamwh'ch offd th b 'd When he was .at the games he saw th under the direction of ·Miss Ma r- from concussion of the brain at boo k is "A11 Qmet on t e Western 1 1cm 11 Y opene e n ge t ROBERT GANT. mond, Ind., orchestra, directed by I to traffi'c. President Hoover . New York was e ques ion later on. jorie Shana felt. These programs Bailey's sanitarium. He was in. Front," which is claimed to be the most realistic sto,ry of the Great Adam Lasinsky, which placed secRuth a_n d her attendants in turn bis next stop and then Buffalo. The following students will comare open to Lincoln high school jured in an accident Sa turday War ever written. ond. sent greetings to " Miss Iowa" Of his first view of Niagara pete for places on the debate team: pupils. Lectures a re given and edu- morning, October 4, on Thirteenth There is a varied group of books Liszt had a very unusual and rewhich wa s broadcast over the Na - Falls Ever ett sa id, "It was the Beverly Finkle, Robert Lantz, cational and comic films are also street between N and 0 streets. Clifford was coming out of the alon music including "So This Is markable .Hfe. At the age of nine tional Broadcasting system thru most impressiv.e sight of the whole Robert Bulger, George Pillers, shown. Sunday, Oct . 19, was a children's ley -by Miller and P aine's on a biJazz" which contains stories Of he attracted attention as a pianist KFAB. Miss Iowa returned the trip and I want t o visit it again Charles Steadman, Wilford DeEvery Monday, Miss cycle, when he collided with a car many of the noted jazz leaders of and was taken up by court circles greetings_ Miss Shenandoah pre- soon." ! weese, George Howard, Paul Bo- program. today. and placed under the instruction of sented Ruth with a large bouquet Getting into Canada was fairly 1 gen, Virgil Rice, Dorothy Evans, Shanafelt puts out a bulletin tell- driven by William Hife, junior. A large share of the books are Harry Letton Is Second; able musicians. When twelve, he , of chrysanthemums while "Miss easy because they a sked him only Robert Lee, Sybil Apgar, Irvin ing the topic for the lecture for the This bulletin history books, as they were in the Both Lincoln High was the sensation of the day, go- I Omaha," recent queen of the Ak- a few questions. He visited Vic- Hill, Selma Goldstein, Tom Larson, following Sunday . greatest demand last year. Students. ing on a concert tour of the west- Sar-Ben, presented "Miss Iowa" toria Park in Canada. On his way Constance Christopulos, James may be seen at the museum . There are several fine books on Robert Gant of troop 11 and a ern European countries with his with roses. home he stopped at Chicago. Harris, Charles Lippert, Nelsie M. aviation tp.at will interest girls as senior of Lincoln high school, won father. Liszt studied with Czerny, A luncheon in honor of Miss Ne"I had a wonderful trip," Ever- Kelley, Gertrude Hill, Charles T~o Students Injured. well as boys and also collections the bugling contest, the feature of in Vienna, from 1 821 to 1823 · At braska and Miss Iowa was given tt 'd " d I h t0 b Flansburg. Irvmg Hollmgstead, a sophothe same time he w on favor for at th N b k c·t C e sai • an ope e able to . of . poetry, plays, journalism, es- the scout rally held in the ,high e e ras a 1y ountry go again next fall." Imore, broke a bone in his foot on The only midget golf course in says, and other literature. school aud1'tor1-um, October 17. An Schumann, Berlioz and Wagner's club. W e d nes d ay, 0 c t ob er 15 while play- - ---- ---·-·d I T Lincoln that has putting greens A · few of the new b ook s are as • au d-1ence of 6 Oo inc Iuding 500 Boy new methods of musical composiRuth a ccompame - d h er moth er, ldioni Spelldown Waged Annual Me ica ests · - " mg football on t he north field. that putt as true as bent gra~R. foi!l~ws: , Scouts and parents and friends, tion. and Miss Mae Pershing, sister of In Class Thi·s Last Week Finished in Fifteen Days Kenneth P av ey, sophomore class v~ga~~g,rl~got .f'~~.;.;';~· 'if:.:'i:'i;1ng Ger- were present. Liszt began composing operas General John J . Pershing, to Nepresident brok h 15 . IJ b niauy, Franck. when thirteen . In l83l he heard b k c ·t F An "id10m down" contesct was Medical tests w ere finished y es_' e co ar ' one in !:::~~J! '.r_rt~~.or~~i't,~;,.JZ plates. Harry Letton, of troop 18, and a ras a J y riday mornmg. held m Mrs. Lillian Lawson's fifth terday after pupils in the last a -football game Thursday, October INDOOR GOLF COURSE senior, placed second, while Quen- Paganini, to whom he became very - - --16 Neither Ir K Leather craft, Shaw. The F·n F. t Sh t st 1 c · g reatly attached. In his time Liszt TEACHERS PART'-' period Spanish 3 class Wednesday. room on the fourth floor ha d been vmg or cnneth w ill 1 een nos. mes or or es, ur- tin Quay of troop 26 and a junior, _ i_ I be · able to play the re ~t of th Wh F th Ch · t · w was the most celebrated pianist in sides were <..-nosen and idioms examined . This year it has taken _ · " e seson. en a' er ris mas as Late, Daw· made third place. The three were AT SHRINE CLUB fTwo th b . mester Europe. Music centers bid for him, ram e ook were given in Eng only fifteen days to check more · t C p ' th lish with instructions to translate 1'· than 2,000 students during first - - - -- -chosen from the preliminaries at and various courts received and I.et{.~~~liaie~=~ of Drawlet Drawings and e O'Night cabin last Thursday covered him with decorations. The Fifty New Teachers Come into Spanish in the manner of a .1 periods only. About six room swere B~~~~rn American and British Stories, to compete in the finals. Grand Elector of Weimar, the cenFrom the Havelock spelldown. examined each day, exc ept . in the [ Modern Biography, Hyde. First prize was a silver bugle , · ·· · " f;;}';':,~a~h~r~~·s'rs'iip~~r(\~~~~~•. Gr. and second was a bugle bag. ter of the little court at which Schools. The result was a tie, as everyone case of typewriting and physical Joi:1r~•:lis~~rr~rg./" History of American Dr. F. w. Webster took charge Goethe resided for so many years, All the new teachers of the was compelled to be seated except education classes , which . took Readings in American Citizenship• Gree · o f th e program. Th e ra II y was op- made him chapel master. . Young school system of L1'nc· oln will be Charles Nielson and Harrit Van- much longer. . I nan. t f th fl New England Girlhood La en d "th th men resorted to Weimar from all the honored guests of the Lincoln derhook who were on opposing Teeth, eyes, ears, nostrils a nd I 1 0 Princ1'ples of w'oodwork' ln".rsHojno.rth. e WI e sa u e e ag. parts of Europe to be instructed t t roa t s were examme - d by specia . I- i s1"d es. L~~~~;~s Blueprints and How to Read, There were six districts in the aueacher association at a party ·t . h t" . Liszt. wh1"ch w1·11 be held at the s11r1·ne ists. Miss Jessie B. J ury, head of dl ormm, eac one repor mg m nuSt eel Square and How to Use It. L t Word Heritage or How Words Get That His home has been converted Class Assistants Chosen. the atin depar ment, supervised • way, Detroit H. s. merical order. club house at 8 o'clock, WednesBankers have the calling of the rooms. M~;r~:. and People of Modern Germany, A vagabond, stringed instru- into the Liszt museum, in which day, October 22 . The purpose of been chosen by Problems or Rural Teachers, ment trio, comprised of Con Wy- his decorations, musical instru- this party is so . that the new Miss Mary Kubetzki. for her book1 The Scenewright, smitll. coff, Elbert van Horn and Don ments, and personal momentos are teachers may become acquainted keeping 2 classes. They are Helen Bus Transportation Given 1 for $1.40 dozen How to Teach Spelling. Breed. B d B th D b · Ar*1~ Introduction to Education, Frasier, Wilson, played four numbers : preserved. Liszt was known as the with the older teachers. There will auer an er a e us, first The bus going south will leave Rules of Order, Robert. "Singing the Vagabond Song," technical king of piano and gave a be dancing, card playing, refresh- period; Belle Graves, Emily John- school at 3:10 going south on Women 's linen handkerc!iiefs in fo ur lots, includi ng sw1!.Y~~~ School Management, Ells, Moeller, "Nobody's Sweetheart Now," "By vast modern reportoire to it. ments and a program during the son and George Becker, second Twenty -first to A, east on A to ~~110~~\ ~~J;~ 11 L~7i;;eachers of Mathe- By Blues," and "Drowsy Waters." Liszt died July 31, 1886. Hi~ evening. period; and H elen Hense, John Twenty-second, south on TwentyFRENCH BLOCK PRINTS with hand rolied .hems. matlcs. Fifth Yearbook. E 1 p compositions included: "Faust;" h Schessler and Thomas Eckel- second to Van Dorn. Transfers 1 Thoeoo.lc•h.lnBgreaolfl_ChM. &thematics in Secondary ar oor payed two numbers T e price of tickets is 50 cents. WHITE IRISH LINENS wit h eor11cc1 borders. can be received for Sumner and SC th h h" h t and "Dane,". symphonies, "Hun_ gar- All meyer, third period. Anlm•-1 Autobiographies, Williams_ on e armomca w ic were he new teachers receive compliBu~fi'.""Paper Reporting ot Publ!c Affairs, "Pagan Love Song," and "My Wild ian Rhapsodies," "Symphonic mentary tickets; About fifty new· A _bank;ers me.e ting. was held Normal .street cars at A, and for IRISH BLOCK PRINTS wi th lrnu cl-rolled Lem\. Recent Short Stories, Pend1~ton_ Irish Rose." Russell Emerson, a Poems," "The Christus," and "St. teachers will come from Havelock. Oct~b.er 13, for the purpose of or- College View at Twenty-second Book ot Play Production, Smith. ·· El · · b t:-.... , , t · gan1z1ng the b k WHITE AND COLORED IRISH LINENS Development ot Dramtir. Art, stuart. graduate of '30, soloed on the baniza e .u, ., ora orrns. Miss Bess Bowen of Elliott is an · and South. .. ··:-_-·· The Story of Chemistry, Darrow . · _ ·--- ----- --- -spokt' 1 i(·mst i1 eh ing_ The Bridge of san Luis Rey, Wilder. JO, playing "Anchors Away," and chairman of the program commitBlock Printing in School. Rlce. "Th "' Id · w Students Assist Teacher. Andrew J'ackson, Fighting President e TY or 18 aiting for the tee and Miss Jeanette Farquhar of Nicolay . Sunrise ." S t C h e m i:)try in Medi ci u~. st e ig litz. .. ara ~ga is chairman of the ·so cial : wl Twelve Bad Men , Daric. Theo. Berg, city clPrk gav~ a ! Many pupils have b een a s sisting comm1t t e e . ! Bow ot. Orange Ribbon, Barr. ' · }.. · S ah T One Act Plays of Today, Marriott. Jewish monologue. Moving pie- · liss ·ai· · Muir prepare _fur I HEADQ\1ARTERS . M:~1~l'c"i~1·· c)';;~~~!p~;~r/ 11~fi;;-e~. 1-~l~: tures of Camp Quivira and other the state teachers conventwn. Jobs Daughters to Hold 1·iel!es. I . • • O b 1 1ocal camp bikes were shown be- They have counted and stamped I Photo Finishing oFuntain Pens _ The area.t Wierd stories, Neale. lllhatlon on cto er 25 Songs and Laughter, Gulterman. fore a comedy was projected on envelopes, counted railroad tickJ b Magazines Stationery -·-- --,-~_--· T,;e':,~f.i'i,al Ce~{~,~~~e'fnd:g.d Invention In ets. and wrapped the packages of o S Daughters of Bethel No. 5 one Act Plays for Stage and study, t~~ screen. programs and railroad tickets for will have a meeting Saturday, OcCandies Films seg~: 2Aol Plays for stage and study, Bob Gant ended the rally by 'I' tober 25, at 1 o'clock. An initiation series a. playing "Taps" on his new bugle. mar mg. Eminent Victorians, strachey. Those who helped are Helen Ep- will be held in the evening of the If You Want Good Eai:s Rural Life and at theNewspapers Crossroads,ofCampbell. Mago.ztne• Today, C pier.- Melinda . Anderson, Evelyn same daY· J ean Wh"t' · 1 mg an d J anet AND COLD DRINKS Th1• Lft~~P1S.;:;k of Necessary Nonsense, mnmissioned Officers Diamond, Mary Frances Stephens, Youngbh,it have, .turned in their 2404~8 J 8 3238 Reinterpretation of Americaii Literature, Election of the commissioned ofD . d 0 d w It FoerEter. f" . mann, av1 g en, a er -- ----~G'S2S252525252525252~._525225252525252525252S25829.525252llic5252.m25252529'.J Ch~~~f;y.Life of the Wright Brothers, tcers of the band took place .Fri- Stamm James Buchanan, KenPhone B6886 1313 M st. ~ . ~ • Pudd'nhead wnson, Clemena. ~ay, October 17. The captain, first neth L~ird, Kenneth Hardy, Otto' Open Always Always Open ~ 1218 M St. Open Sundays. · B3656 ~ ]lJs~~~ ff~:~':.. Poets and Other Critical l!eutenant, second lieutenant and ; Parbst, Lester Allen, Hugo AspeFOR THE BEST TRY bo~~!~1!ns~g~[1~tto?ie~l~r Today, Knicker• serge~nt . were . chosen, the n~n- gren, Ralston Graham, Francis An_ American in the Making, Ravage. commission office of drum maJor Sturdevant,. Beatrice _ Styer and · . (N~w . Home Northwest Corner 17th & N) Elements of Jvurna!lsm, Wrinn. having been decided ,- during the Mary Reichenback.· · ·. SERVICE YOU LI K'E · ~~e:f~n ~r~~~~8.cy, Fish. first week of school. t Storage, Washing, Pol ishlng, Europe Since 1815, Hazen. The officers of the band are as PROMPT DELIVERY OF RENTALS Greasing, Gasoline, Oil. K,ri~r.,~boJ~~r. Classroom Interpretation, follows: Captain, Marv1'n Harper ·, WILLARD BATTERIES Play Production· in America, Krows. IN THE HEART OF LINCOLN ~~r~~lif:g~·Th~~,,.~~~dford. first lieutenant, Keith Schroder; Green Mantle, ·Buchan. AND second lieutenant, Loren Hnizda; 13th & M Sts. Compan)I < Animal Experimentation, Ke~n. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA St~;~\~{s of a Woman Homesteader, sergeant, Willard Sunderman. The WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. . .. 139 So. 12th B-3391 Lincoln, Nebr. corporals will be appointed before 1646 N f,he Hero of Vincennes, Thomu. '.:i~~ c52'~'.'.~ ~ ~._:,"a,"29~ C. E. E U. La We-tt~~l Plays for Secondary SchO<?ls, the next drill. When shopping a new . .... - . .... ......... _ ........ ___ ••••o-• •••••••• ,. 7 ~~

Robert -Gant Winner of Bugling Contest at Fall Scout Rally .

PLAY

GOLF

Wintev Garden

p~~:iis1o~~~ ~f m~~n6.•Henrv.

ll.29 N St.

r~~~~~~~~~~~-~f~-~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Ll.Ilefl HandkefChl.ef

speCla• } 2 25C f

Lo~~~:yday

I I

~ 1f11 1-r;n ~JU!\ nrri . li;~

I' IJ

L. H. s. STUDENTS

1 'f ilLL£i\ \D_l..£"-i i i'~ L

~~~~~~-- ~£L~--e-.-~~-_, :,-:·_~:h""'·:'?" '"." ' "' ; ~~'~""i>.1-i'-•--'1

COME TO THE ANTELOPE GROCERY

Wal~er Johnson's Sugar Bowl

~~~~~

~ilie~~fu~~~~~~p~~e~ti~b~~~n;s~a~n~d~w;i;ll~b;e~in~i~t~~;t~e~d~-~~~~P~h~o~n~e~B~7~8~1~0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~5~5~2~"~0~"~S~t~·g Reliable Service on All Batteries

~ Special Party Orders and Box .Lunches ~

S <:J L GARAGE

Western Storage Batter)!

S~hoettler

Weathergoose Woo, McKaye,

Home Economics Picnic. The home economics club picnic, which was planned at the meeting Monday, October 13, will be given at Pioneer park October 27, after school. All members who have not yet signed up are asked to do so in room 1~4 immediately. The pi~nic dues will be twenty-five cents. This is the last chance for new members to join the club this semester.

THOM McAN Quality Shoes

Ladies Hosiery 1.00$ Men's Hose 1.00

Dress Coat

Hat Hose

i--~odas

Special on Hose $1.39 Visit Our Shoppe.

Burnett .

1228 0 St.

Sundnes Lunches

~·-····......_

! Reduced Price on J· . Cash and Carr:v i: ! I !•_._

RECTOR'S The Students' Store C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.

13 &. p

Your Downtown Home

80 C l. 'i

i Suits; Plain

! Wool Dresses

t Plain Silk Dresses, .... $1.00 t ; i Keep·U·Neat o///////1/ll//lll////l////ll////J/111//llll/l//////lllll/lli///lll!/////!l/l//l/l////////lll/lllll///llJ'/l/lll/&

Fielding Cleaners 2401 J St.

Floyd

! ,

B6531

you kept your feet • your 1n

~~~-~~---~---~--~-~~~_J~1! !- ~-~!!!!!!~-~~~--! -!·-! -!~- ~ Aun~~!:t~'s Office Hours 9 to 4

1 f

The

Continental National Bank "O" Street -at 11th OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY

SAfETY - SERVICE

IPhone L9736.

2724 Holdrege.;

: ------- -·----- - -- - - - -~ --- -- - -- · ·- -

BEST LAUNDRY

814 Security Mutual Bldg.

Funk, Manager

We Call and Deliver Phone B-1312 738 South 27th ;

soc /

~:'i252522252'.3?5'52o752S252525.0~

L8748

2245 0

Mt!rcel soc

...................._...............................................

Cash and -Carry 75c

Anderson's Studio

DENTAL SURGEON

HOLDREGE ST. BARBER AND Bi;AUTY SHOP.

t F~ng2r lVave

Cleaners

Phone B1886

Suits and Plain Wool Dresses Cleaned and Pressed

Photograph

ATTENTION!

_ __ I

Men's Suits and Top c0ats, Ladies'

Except Your

1034 0 St.

Office L8426 -Res. M1530

F_~lette I

HAVE THEM MADE AT

Dr. George H. Ban I

Your friends can buy anything you can giye them

Home Baked · Goods

~ Theresa Louise Sweet Shop ~

Style Shoppe

Europe jn Ztgzag8, HuddJeston. Meet the German21, !'hil11ps. . fe~~ Hour With American Music, Rosen. So Thi!' Is jazz, Osgood. qu!.Jl Quiet on the Western l<~ront, Rmar..

POCKET

1·

WOODSTOCKS

TYPEWRITERS

Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royals For Sale or Rent-All Makes of Po1tables

5ERVICE AND SU PPL I ES

225 So. 13th St.

!?!

General Typewriter Exchange ~

~ Phone B·52S8.

ai'5252525252525~oo'C52525-'S'r:5252ill25ill56c.sc538'.52:i'C5<525l'l25c'.52525252o025325~ - - - - --

l ~Kl~G-~_()·_I

it wouldn't matter so much how you dressed them. But feet show themselves-they keep stepping out in front! That's , why it pays you to buy Magee' s shoes when you're a Lincoln Hi fellow!

PF!ICES REASONABLE Open Evenings and Sunday

130 No. 10th St . Lincoln, Neb.

Butler-Wagey Drug Co. 17th and South St. 800 N. 27th St, 17th &. Garfieid St.

Tel. Tel.

F239B

Tel. F22U

Your Patronage AppreciateN ;.:-;

JOHNSON'S 1412% 0 STREET EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY

Downstairs Dept.

831~7

wm;1&!11111$1h//X/1Y.J«?1!0'al'1/P//&f/ll!1,i;:wx1Z'l'l1~;;w!}{l;?'.{.z'Mi'1,2:0lw1,&1tW:

WE~UELI~ I KOO.AK FINISHING All Work First Class

·ro STUDENTS

SPECIAL RATE

Clark's Photo Studio

Only Licensed Kannelkorn Shop in Lincoln Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Lincoln Defeats Abraham Lincoln By Wide Margin o~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Links Down Abe Lincoln Lincoln Seconds ·

•

I Suffer Reverse

·•

LIFE SAVING CLASS G. A. A. Is to Give I HELD EVERY WEEK Twenty-Five Dollars

In M1ssour1 Vallley Race at College View I

Savi!lg Test.

To Receive L Awards Girls Must Keep Training LOSS [ every Monday night at 4 o'clock. Rules. •

A class in

life

saving is

held

1 U se A er1a • I Attac . k ID • ·p·1• TEAMS THIRD 8 a 11ermen 1 mg IGirls may pass their junior, senior, At the G. A. A. meeting ·Friday Up· Victory Over Iowans. Dresselhaus and Eno Sta· rlma.·ster life . "Saving and master it was decided that $25 will be t t

for College View Team.

smmmers es s. given to Miss Olivia Pound each Justine Mickey is the only girl semester to help girls who need it. Led by Dresselhaus and by at present working on her master Membership in the G. A. A. is to "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" swimmers test. The following . are· be completed by the end of the If Robert Ripley, creator of Keith Eno, College View high first six weeks of each semester. Compete for Chamj ' . . Jn working on their master life savTh ere are f our awar d s poss1'bl e 14. The scene of the tourney will Brow11e and For1ner L1'nk!" 1 rompe d over th e L mco "Believe It or Not," were to sc h oo, pionship hear o·f Earl Johnson's work Reserves Friday, handing them a j ing tests: Josephine Darrow, in G. A .. A. The first i_s the Joe~ The first round of t~e girls ten- be selected early in December. Win Success at Universih.· of Sept ember 19 and 20, he : The state wrestlmg tournament 2 1- 0 d e f eat on th e C o11 ege v·1ew Gladys · Martin' Pat ricia Eiche' award, given for 600 pomts, and. is ms tournament has been com- , Coach Harold Browne's Univervery likely would set it down . . . , Beth Taylor, Leona Chase, Opal a felt L. The second award, which . i will be held the same days as the sity of Nebraska freshmen met gridiron. Coach Robson s crew I . is also local is given for 1 200 pleted, and the second round · 1s . as a record. 1 basketball games. Bennett The rest of the girls are ' ' · the highly touted Oklahoma yearMr . •Johnson, who is superheld the edge m both offense and . · . . . . . points and is a chenille .L. The third progressing. The girls competing . 1 The sect10nal basketball tourney lings in the feature home frosh . . . workmg on their JUll1or or semor award is a state award given for . . . . . visor of physical education in defense durmg the entire game. life saving tests m this round are Inez . Craig vs. 1 . . . , · 1600 points, and is a red and white · · will be held Feb. 19, 20 and 21, classic of the season at Memorial the Lincoln school system, The first score came early m the J Miss Marie Snavely stated that t . 'th N . th 'ddl 1 Ruth John; Mary Yost vs. Mar. . 1 worked as .a referee in five · . . . ., . riang e WI !ill m e mi e. J while the reg10nal meets are stadium Saturday afternoon and second quarter after College View . 1f the ,,air.ls are 1n a regular phys1- The fourth award is given for 2000 guerite Miller: Neoma John vs. • , won a clear victory of 19 to 0. football games in two days. On I d t· · scheduled for March "• 6 and 7. 1 1 He started six of his former LinSept. 1!I, he was referee of both started a successful march down [ca e uca ion c ass they should points and is a background for the Miriam Schmidt and Helen Walkcoln high school stars. Bruce Kilthe Lincoln Reserve and f irst the field from their own 40-yard J stay there until they are sure they third award. er was given ; default game as • C ~ . . . are able to pass the tests. The To receive one of the above ' the match to decide her opponent Student Rates Ill onte;,;t, bourne, left end; Harold Schmitt, :~a~ig~~mhee 3!o~~:~e, t~;dH:hv:~ ~~:· ba7i't!o~r~;s;~~a~i~e~8;'t~:~ ~lass is t~nly t~o passTthests and not awards, a girl must fill the follow- l was cancelled. Harry Kuklin, a junior in Lin- left tackle; Claude Austin, right 0 prac ice .·. · em. ere are at ing requirements: Make passing In the Craig-John m a tch Ruth coin high school and a member of guard; Henry Bauer, quarterback; lock-Ad' ams game played under the same hard h1ttmg halfback t th' t · I · I . .· presen ir een gir m the c ass. grade in three five hour subjects John was victorious·, in the Yost- Howard H. Hill's swimming team, Bernie Masterson, right . halfback, flood lights at Havelock. The who fmal!y crossed the . !me for next day, Mr. Johnson served the touchdowns and again for the i the semester before; h~ve a record Miller match Mary Yost won, and placed fourth in the national Y. and George Sauer, fullback, and · . . t. j Father and Son Week Is of good • sportsmanship; t ake a in the John-Schmidt match the M. C'. A. pentbahlon contest. Claude Austin and Gay Preste~ as re f eree o f the . V ars1tyex t ra pom . . Freshman game at the Univer. . . · j to Be Held November IO posture .est; keep sixteen weeks of game was default as Miriam There were 425 boys represent- gaard went in as substitutes. sity of Nebraska, and then SatL1~coln p~: its o~po~e~ts. !~ha ,. Father and Son Week, sponsor- training rules; have a heart exam- Schmidt did not show up for the ing eleven cjifferent associations in scormg posi wn agam, a e m eI . .· ination; uarticipate in a team sets and Neoma was gi·ven the the United States competing in the A new textbook, "En.gl. ish . for urday night he again worked . first half when one of its fumbles ed by the Y. M. C. A., will be held · another nigl)t game, played bewas reco~ered by D Offil on its the of November 10 to 16 in- sport each semester. Team sports game. 'rhis leaves the lineup for contest. Harry had the best time i Daily Use," by Sterling and Cole, tween Nebraska Wesleyan and 1 30-yard line A fwe~ty-five yard l elusive this year. The general pro- are as follows: basketball, base- the semi-finals, Ruth John versus in the 2 0-yard towing race and is being 1iseu by . the Engli~h i1 Mornin!iside college. · 1g · . N t . ht t ball, hockey and soccer. Mary .Y ost and Neoma John ver- tied witht Roy Mueller of Port- classes this year. It is made up of 10 b pass from Dresselhaus to Offil rall1 is. av. ' anque mg a c re d't1 is· given · f · th followland, Ore., for the best time in the purely pract1·cal Engl1"sh, and the · · . churches; Nov. 11, Civic day, Aror e sus Helen Walker. put the ball close· to the goal !me . t• d · ing unorganized sports: dancing 125-yard backstroke.. teachers find it very satis.fact6ry.

SEVEN TOUCHDOWNS Everett and Calson Do a Nice Piece of Ball Lugging for Red and Black.

Lincoln gained 215 yards on passes 323 yards from scrimmage and made 27 fl·rst downs. Abraham Lincoln made 20 yards from . f' t d d scrimmage, one irs own l!J1 completed no passes. Lincoln's b lack spot was 115 yards in penalties while Abe Lincoln had none. This shows the power of the Lincoin forwards and the skill of the backs against the Council Bluffs eleven. Everett and Carlson. Everett and Carlson featured in the backfield, while the whole team played a bang-up game, but after all it is the line that makes it p c3sible for the backs to gain.

s:-~T:"·'·ett reeled off four runs1 all ~J-L~:. 1!

f O!'L.y·

r.:<.pi ece)

ye. Lc];S

-,'.~;-~.;. ~ . .. :Jr::.nn::,.. CarJso~l · b lLle p'll: ng~ ~ :J2: v:as terrific . \:· ·~ l"~r_·; n s

V\'"8.S

i:.Ie ad

}Jass es,

. ,,.t,;.cll usually came fro m _skilled hands of Carlson, while Everett rw.ture1 in a 35-yard pass from the fullback good for a touchdown. In the last canto Coach Baller substituted practically a new team,

~~~n~e. el::n:~~th~~~d m::e Pt~:sce~-.

., Catchl · · ng the Abe L1'ncoln boys off balance from every direction. Lincoln's weakness was on the try for extra point which was made only once out of the seven tries. Kimmel's pass to Novicoff

::hd~:~~lete

Carlson

y~ar,

starte~

to~c~i:t~). s;.~rJ~.;or

244 S

. . .. . .

L C Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc.

...- . . . . . -.. .... . . . . . -.. . .,. . . . . . I i

''The Best for Less."

SMART AND JAUNTY

Camelaine 1Coats WITH BERET TO i\AATCH I Hi~h

S:::hool

Cccds

and ~·

·I,, Lhe their mothc:'s too will revel in and practi:;ability 'I of these clever Smts . • . warm, i:n'l:irtness

, 1

cozy Camelaine Coats with perky Be1·et and flared Skirt . . . idea!' for school and better wear • . . Priced at only ................. .

_ _ _ __I

Welcome Press Convention Visitors .__

c;oLD 'S-KAM P US KORNER--Third FlOOJ'.

J .,.. ··

practical these TOB COATS are-you know, the coats made from Indian blankets!

They' re fine to wear to school, to the game, to picnics, and you might whisper to Dad that you can buy them for

sl5 1123 R St.

737 So. 21

FREE DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE

ON THE SPORT I EST COURSE IN TOWN

Something New Mechanical Hazards

Phone B6788

"THE LINKS'': I Indoor Golf Course i ' ' 2421 "0" St. 2421 "0" St. j I

I Quality & Courtesy Yoi:'ll. find them both at the I· · LibertySevenBarber Shop Chairs

Frederick I jlS OUR SUCCESS Macdonald 1 l Because Ape X. Service will help you

1333 O Streej

GET YOUR

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

Interiors, Cop- 1

! ies, Home Portraits, Blue Printing, Kodak Finishing, Hand Colored I Prints. -- ---·---

Typewriters for Rent Royals -

Underwoods -

Smiths -

Remingtons

Used and rebuilt machines of all. makes. All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments.

and

1232 0 .Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

Good Drinks ot

BEACHLY BROS.

B7934

48 Cookies, 4 dozen.

Call or Phone About Course.

Lincoln School of Con11nE1'c£

. t,

. ·:;

Geschwender's Market QUALITY MEATS

Accredited by . Nat'! Association of Accredited Coni'I Schools

Lincoln, Nebr

For Picnic Lunches

25c

Next Class November 3 It pays to be well trained. We placed over 300 this summer. Also Classes for Beginners. ·

PILGRIM COOKIES

FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Eight, Twelve or Sixteen Weeksdepending upon course selected.

B6774

I I' for .deliver yserv ice or we have • I cash and carry stations._

BJJll

Nebraska Typewriter Co.

Post 61'adt1alE · Cotll'SES

& 14th St.

REASONABLE PRICES

218 North Eleventh Street Phone B4984 , Photostats, Views,

succed YOUR neat appearance is the door opener to a happy future.

Hot Lunches

131 '' No. 13th.

GENERAL OFFICE 33rd and Sheridan Blvd. F-2365

a I YOUB SUCCESS

Boston Market[ Grocery / I

-AT-

Magees Co Ed Campus Shop ·

SALES. OFFICE 313 So. 12th Street 8·2383

---,

.=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=::==::=:=:=: iPLAY GOLF '

l.::~--~~:~_. ~ ~~_:~!J

Cor. 11th &. O.

B2872

Felt Greens Show .Skill.

A word to the wise 1s sufficient, especially if yau·re one of those wise

SWIFT LUMBER & FUEL CO.

Ada C. Malcolm Recitals-Programs-Plays

1709 "0" Street.

B-2080

Lincoln, Neb.

va..sll}'

than with any other type of l!~lectr ic Stove. Let us demonstrate to you wherein ELECTROCHEF is superior to any other method of cooking.

Malcolm Studio of Expression

Makes No Diff ere nee at 18 Greens with Thrills

Yet your operating costs will be no nrnre th~n gas-and much cheaper

1213 N Street

Rain, Snow,. Cloudy, Cold

CORONA

than gas .

GEORGE BROS.

I I I

young ladies who knows how very smart and very Lfncoln's Busy Store.

Corona Portables-preferred by students sold on easy payment plan.

.._.. . .

One hundred and th~::;-one iii girls are signed ·up for after For Party · Servings school swimming under the direetion of Miss Lillian Story. These Call L-8559 girls are taking swimming for credit or G. A. A . points. Any girl lf.i1ll• lllii• 1,,11• Hi!,• i1i11•1,m• u,::• 11111• 1iiii• llii1• 1i:r:• n1u• i!111• m::• m11• m11• 1m,• :1ii i• 1H11• ilill• 1i111• 1JHi• 11111• 11111• !li!! who wishes may come in at 3:30 ' I and swim . for rec.reation if her health record is satisfactory.

SPECIAL REN'I'AL HATES 'I'O ST'CDENTS

! I

No. J--J 408 0 Street

L C SMITH

Harold's Drive It Yourself

TYPEWRITERS

tf Chryslers Rent A Car f Whippets Fords .f

.•

cARM EL NuT. sH·op

'•,

HALLETT

ELECTROCHEF I

Part1•

Crispy Nut- Flavored Popcorn

1108 "P" Street

I Estb. 1871 117 So. 12th I ~------ ------

•

,_1,._ •·

head-

·we ean furnish 1930 Hings also,

Ir---------------.., H . 11 !

Touchdowns: Yell):.in 2, Everett 2, Carlson. Kinne!. Officials: · Referee, Don ~. Elliott, Ne-

1\.fasek

Order 1931 CLASS RING Now

STATE FAIR

1·

Scoreit by periods: Lincoln ........ .......... . 0 12 6 25-43 !I.be Lincoln .. . ......... .. o o o 0- o

linesman, White, Omaha Tech .

Expert Instruction in Polo

braska; umpire, Knapple, Cotner;

week

i J Neither team made much head. . must be participated in one hour o n. ...., J S\.. ~ "' · . work opportunities, dads profes. School ~ 1·n the Southeastern Ne ·' - way m the third quarter but at . d th : each time and eight times to reMary Yost vs. Dorothy Bartley . . Sion an o er profess10ns ; Nov. · braska Gonference will include the begmnmg of the fourth cant.o 14, school day Parent-Teachers ceive credit for them. ' Marguerite Miller vs. Dorothy basketball as one of the sports for a pass from Henderson .to J. Off1l mee t·mg an d sc ' h oo1 ga th ermgs . Soccer will start some time this Kahler · · . h t h" ·11 b d d put the ball across the !me for an. ' week The G A A will have a . w h ic rop ies WI e awar e • th k E t d f Nov. 15, recreat10n day, fellowship · · · · N~ma John vs. Jeanette Short. I ·t d 'd d t th o er mar er. no accoun e or . . . . hike every other Staturday. The . . · 1 1 was ec1 e a e annua the extra oint.. . Im fun, hikes, Nov. 16 go to church . . . . . . Mmam Schmidt (bye). Saddle Horses for All Occasions t' recent! . The ro osal .p together day. Appropriate talks girls wishmg to go may sign up m mee mg Y P P The third and last score came d . . h h d . S d the girls gymnasium a nd find the Ruth Weaver vs. Helen Walker. to form the cage loop was made I an music m c urc an m un ay M . · near the end of the · game when time and place the hike is sup- ' • arg1 Tredwell vs. · Geraldine 1 GROU~[)~ by Supt. A. W. Gelwick of. Falls Eno ran the right end for forty- schoo · posed to start. The n ext hike will Zigler. Barn Number One. Phone B6280. City and was adopted unani- five yards ..A pass from Henderbe this Saturday. . . The winners of this round, winCenti-al high school of Omaha mously. Five circuit contests a. re son_ t o 0 ff ii brought the extra . Ruth Hornbuck_Ie, president, pre- nmg two out of three sets, were t opened its football schedule by denecessary to be eligible for the pom . feating the strong Fremont, Ne- sided at the meetmg. Ruth John, Mary Yost, Marguerite D . L H' T h Watson and Smith Outstanding. Miller, Neoma John and Helen cup. ean . 1ggens. ecumse , S 'th t t braska high school eleven; 13 to 7. Student Brings Model. . ' was re-elected president and R. m1 was ou s anding for the Central has four lettermen back·. . . I Walker. ' reserves on the line while Watson A mmiature cov<ered wagon of B. Higgins, Auburn, secretary · . Cancan, Rich, . Carlson and Parr. . · · • ·. . . . The Treadwell-Zig·!er match was ·d t M C H ff H looked good in the backfield. the p10neer days was brought to an reasurer. . . u , um. Lincoln plays the Eagles October W d ll A d . d 1 cancelled. boldt and A. w. Starkebaum This is the Lincoln seconds' en e . mes s:con per10 c ass The Acme of R ef inen;.e.':;' F II , , third loss in four starts. 25, and a real gam~ is expected. of American history 2. Because a s City, were named alterCollege View-Lincoln Reserves . Central high school is a member of the class was studying modes of 1n Coo/wry na:~-~i8;·ht foo tball is contesti nP-__ v.rith ~lhoe~ler. . . : :~~'.. . . , i~r'i?~;~t\~ :he ~i~~~uri Valle~,. ~, cr.:nferen_ce I tran_ spo:tation. Pauhne ?vtcShane, I b . . Ma!"!'0'1\ ., • . Jg , _\hlCli('Y dlld 1~ voached b;y F. L Kn apph-~ . -~0n1o:r nronght +b,u ..v\•ao· op -~ !--l. owe<~n~ .n11niature. f!.'Olf -;_:c p opularity ~~~\~f!cii _.... ,.: : ~ ·.;.g . .. . :: . .:~ . cCh~~,\Zl~ -----------·-·--------~:~~-~-~---__ · _ _,_._.._ __:_~-~ ~ ·"'"" .r..... ~ ...... · · ......_ - · ..... ~ · -~ ~ SA \;'./~~A.t tht~ E l~ECT" :R<OL. is. to around Lincoln. Havelock had an J. Ofiil (C) ........ rt. . . .... ... Rankin AL1tomatic Heat - · ELEC- . 1 1 apparatus installed in 1929 and ~~1~ ins~n ... ·. : ~. ~ •. ':~~-. •. ·. ••". ·. •. ·.• ·. "' 'i~~~~~ ~··iiiii.'. i\\;·:·i;:•11mmrn11 11;;iw•:1;~11f '!iii•!!,';l•l!!ill!aiil!i•1 1 ::•:iti!Ei:lii. ii;~1 .;m:a.·1111• 1 , 1i•!!ii!ll:;:r1•!!i!i•:·iii•!i ;1 m ill'i~ e~ CHEF is to cooking. nov..· Neb:~aska Vilesleyan univers- ~ ~~~~~eJh~~~ . . . ::::::;~: :: ·. : ·. • ::~ ~~~~\~~ ! ~ ity has followed suit and has in- i D.Su~~iltutions'. "coi1~~~"view: . He:.;~;;g~ ! The r e . ure no dirty pols and pans with the ELECTROCHEF. stalled a lighting system. ~0Jen 1~~~ss~l~~~g~. ~~?~~~st¥~ R~~k. '}~~~ !! . -HIST! LISTEN! There are no long fingers · of Sed Hartn1an, a former coach of ~i~~ris~°ar ~0e;tre~~en. Ba£i~~ 01 !0 r R~~~~~~:' I smudge and smoke. There is no no uneven variance of heat. Lincoln hig·h school. and head Christian fo r North, Kokesch for Geisler: •::~.~-_· .e While Ghosts and Goblins go Wilson for Chowms, Hawthorne for Tan- . . There is no noise. There Is only refinement and beauty. through their eerie rites, this Halcoach of football at Cotner college ~",,"y ti~u~hrf~~a~"ii~ih 1:g;t~a~~ey~"te~~; lowe'en Season ... get your crowd You can cook vegetables or this with two has victories.hisCotner team j College View .. .. .. .. ..Mackey. together, have a Party and lnvjte meats in a pyreX. dish right on out .. o 7 o H-21 · .. _ lop of the stove-wltho.ut · any a weird crew o! Ghouls, Bats and Reserves · · · · · ·. . J. O Offi!, O o Eno. o- o "' • !!!!~ water in the dis·h. opene d tb. e season b Y b eat·;ng Lincoln Touchdown: Dresselhaus, Witches to partake of your Pump1 1 Western Union college of LeMars, En~x (fili~oi~}~nf.)";""j ,hag~u{li~~a~~uf~~~ kin Pie. The FlLECTROCHEF cooking I 6 o d th t th d Henderson) iii •'°" principal is entirely different owa, - , an en upse e . ope Officials:' Referee, H. H. Johnson, ""' from all other methods of cookbucket by trouncing Nebraska Doane; ump ire, M.utt Gardner, Nebraska; ·==-· _i_ Here is EVERYTHING FOR THE ing. You cook on a rosy bowl headl!nesman, Chff Cunningham Ne- _· _ PARTY. of fire. But you can regulate Central, 53-0. Friday, October 10, braska. . ' !!! •-~ -your heat from a low simmering fire to a temperature hotter t h ey take on C h illicothe Business Girls Sign for Cl -_.. ~·-· o. -.o. J t •~_-:

.Markham for

Moeller.

1i::::::::.~:..~:~.::!:~~~~::···::::i1. ~~:N:':~:w::·T:..t:::.:::-~ ~~~:g~;~~~;,~;~:~[ :::~:~::~.~:=~~:'.:~:;: sh~e::g~:~:~~~1I::m:~~e:uth I~! .-i! ! !..! ! a! ! ! t! ! l! '! 4['! ! ! ! S)! ! ~.! >! d! ! ! l>! n! ! ! g! ! ! ! ....! ! ! c! ! ! a! ! d! ! ! l/O! ! ! rn! ! ! ! r! !~i

Subi;itftutions: . Mickey _for Lucltsinger, Kimmel for Baldwin, Pine for Meier, Cassity for Yelkin, Sharrick for Amos, Woodside for Strasherm , Morrison for Everett, Wampler for Fowler, Novicoff for

Kimmel, French for Amos,

I I

the

•••••••••• fb. • • • • • • • • • •

fifth college of Mi~souri. . Ralph Beecnner, a former LmLineup and summary: coin high school coach and head Lincoln. 43 Pos. Abe Lincoln, 0 Ye lkin .•••••••••. le.. . ....... Graham coach of the Jackson high school Str<ishelm •••••••• It.·... . ..... Johnson DeBrown ••••••••• lg . ..• .. . , Fred Shaw football te1pn, has built a fine l\I eier •.••• • •••• ••. c. . • • . • • . . Freeman team. Jackson lost the initial Amos •.• ••••••••• :rg ..•• •• Frank Shaw Luchsinger ........ rt. • • • • • • Hiddleston game to Harvard, 0-7, but deli'o1,1ller ............ re........... Teuful Blockwlt~ _•••••••• q b .•••••• , • • • Hickey feated Harvard in their next game, Baldwin ........... lh. .• • • •• .• • . • Le\v1s E verett ••••••••.• rh.. . . . ..... Goecker 19-9. after

straight hard football plus the aerial game, Coach Baller's Red and Black eleven rolled up the sum of 43 points on the Abe Lincoln team to the opponents' 0 at Council Bluffs Saturday afternoon. Council Bluffs kicked to Lin·Coln, Blockwitz taking the ·ball from behind his own goal line on a fumble, and ran it out to the 1-yard line. It was a rather bad start for the Ballermen but they promptly kicked out of danger, and when the Presidents were unable to make the necessary yards they kicked over the Lincoln goal. The Red and Black, starting scrimmage from their own 20-yard line, with line smashes and end runs, came to Abraham Lincoln's 7-yard line where they fumbled, but from then on it was Lincoln's game. Statistics.

ARE DISAPPOINTED.

Commercial club members are \ Hopes of students to see the. urged to come to the second meetfootball games free, from the ing of the season to be held tosidewalk on the west side of the morrow at 7:30 in room 326. Beschool building were given a sides having made plans for an insevere blow at the last game by teresting and entertaining meet. two gentlemen with ugly-looking, the club committee has suging canes who notified all gested that there is to be a surwould-be loiterers to move on. prise. There were mutterings Of rage i SECOND TOURNEY i and apprehension, but th Basketball Tourna1nent I canes were raised suggestively IN TENNIS STARTED I and soon · the sidewalks were Is Scheduled · for l\'Iarch unoccupied. The two men are Number of Girls Enter to The state basketba ll tournament on the custodian force. I is scheduled for March 12 13 and Lincoln highs gridmen journey to Omaha Friday, October 24 to meet the purple-clad gridders .of Omaha Central. Coach Knapple's team will be one of the hardest on the Lincolnites schedule. Th e Pu rplemen emerged victorious over Omaha North this year, taking them to the tune of 14 to 6.

to Help Needy Girls

Giris Can Pass Junior, Senior, Master Life

Club Meeting to Be Held. ]

OMAHA CENTRAL NEXT

B-3179

· 1450· "O" St.

i!I Congratulations Ill

Team

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'l1IF~

m!!!!!!!:::!!!::::!:::;m!!!!!!!!!!r:!!mmmmnmmm::::mm:n

/I!

!II

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m==:::mm1:immmmmm:imm!m!m:::::mr:!mi:11m::m1

il November 11 Is !II l!i Armistice !!! ill

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

ITT

:h':m::mm::::mm::::mmm:::::mrn:mmmmmm:m:m~:

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WED-NESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930.

VOL. 4xx1x NO. 7.

FIVE CE

-LINCOLN TAKES VALLEY GRID TITL Delegates From l BANQUET CHAIRMAN Tickets Checked 1 Red and Black Triumph 50 High Schools I Out October 27 Attend Meeting For The EnemYI Over Omaha Tech 26-8

MiSS MUIR ELECTED

ADVOCATE CLASS CHANGES OFFICES

Honor Roll Lists

Lewin and Edgar 276 Pupils With Margaret Apking -Editors- for Next Six Weeks. Weighted Credit

Margaret Lewin, as managing editor; leads the Advocate staff for Suphomores Lead Classes thiS six ' weeks. _Her assistants are·1· George Klein, Mary Helen Davis With 103. and Francis Sturdevant. The news editor ~d associate editor are Edgar Apking and Wil-1 ladene Anton respectively. Thefr assistants are Janet Pepple, Glen Clare Hallet Receives All

•J Two-thirds Are GJr s i's; Three Girls Get Five Honor Grades.

226 People Attend Press

Carlson and EVerett p ass1ng . Attack ! Leads Links to Victory. Final Cast and Alternates I

All Sales Under. Direction I' of Art Badey.

Convention.

Tour of City Made ------

Complimentary Luncheon Is Served to Sponsors and 1 Delegates I

Lewis, Jeannette Lowrey and Arnetta Becker, who will- serve as copy readers. Louise Powell as circulation < manager, and Clarence Luchsinger · as assistant wiH have charge of distribution of papers. The rest of the staff is a fol- ·

I;;;;;.==========; FRISCH TECH

Chosen; 2 7 Captains Selected.

PAGING NEW YELLS

I Tickets for the Mummers play, thAny 7neww yells orff ideas for · I "The Enemy," went on sale Octo-

-- ·

Makes the Only Touchdown Against Ballermen ·, Geneva Is Next Op ponent.

em e are ermg today I (and all days) for clever yells

ber 27 under the direction of Arthur Bailey, business manager. The part which each member of

STAR

h n f the first six Fifty schools, more than three the following prize. The entir~ The onor ro or t' ttended last scl;ool will known them and weeks reveals that 276 pupils have imes as many as a year, were present at the Neknow who wrote them. Also Led by Johnny Carlson's bril- / weighted credit In two or more subjects with no grades below a 4. braska high school press associaCourtesy of The JoucnaL the cast will play has been defthey will go far and near to lia,nt passing and timely Jineplungcourtesy tion which was held on the campus Barbara Barber, city-wide Girl initely decided. cheer our teams onward and ing, Lincoln high school's gri'd_ The sophomores lead w1•th 103 lows: SJ'orts editor, Ralston s h T Mof ·The Journal. h h . - uir, w o. as of the University of Nebraska and Reserve president, will be toast_ . .. . make other schools envious. Miss ara honor students, the seniors next Graham; sports writer, Louis Nov- served the past year as pres1de.nt at the Lincoln high school .Friday mistress at the Girl Reserve banThe leading pan are Barbara Yes-yes-Beverly Finkle, team romped over Omaha Tech 26 with ·87 and the juniors have 86. icoff; girls sports editor, Edvar:- of the Nebraska Teachers associaquet Friday. Bates, who will take the pa1-t A to 8 at the Lincoln oval last FriThe girls have a two-thirds ma- . dine Dye; librarian, Georgia Kil- tion, was elected a member of the ' and Saturday, October 24 and 25 · Paula Armndt, with Evesia Dame- John Passmore a ·n d Arthur executive committee at the conven- Approximately 226 people attended j wo.od as her· understudy, and Bailey, cheer leaders, will be day afternoon. Wilber Everett's j honor jority over the boys in gore; _features, ames _Keane; ex- tioµ last week. the meetings. delighted to receive the masability to catch the blonde fulld changes, Wallace de Brown; State Dwight Perkins, who will play op. d t th back's forward flips resulted in gra es. alumni, _Vlrginia Lym;is; personals, Inspecting the Nebraska I' posite Barbara, taking the part of terpreces an ry em out for Clare Hallett, senior, r~ceived Journal, the Lincoln Star, the the school to judge them. two of the Iincoln touchdowns. h' h Mary. Vickers; literary lore Shirley Carl Behrend, his understudy bt'while Carlson plunged through b. t all 1'11 in _the three SU JeC s w lC Q u 11 i en ; . editorials, Gretchen • capitol, and a tour of the city were ing Fred Fairchild. The rest of she ii taking. Schrag; static, Thelma Kohiro; rethe features of Friday morning. A. the cast, players and alternates, the line for the other two. I - ee girls, representing eac_ h _ porters, J;tuby Kleinebecker, Imocomplimentary luncheon was Original Skits to Be Given consists of Ruth Weaver and Elsie By defeating the Omaha Tech Thr served to - sponsors and official Beschorner, playing the part . of team, Lincoln practically assured class, received weighted credit in gene Lapp and Burton Moore. five subjects. They are Eloise ---delegates at noon a.t the university by Each of the Schools Baruska, Fred Fair chi 1 d and itself of the Trans-Missouri valley . va l'da Dairs, Lincoln High Pupils Present cafeteria. Present. I Charles Steadman as Bruce Gorhigh school championship, havin~ Andrews, semor; i f0Up " junior, and Josephine Roszell, Nine Out of Nineteen , Professionals Speak. don, Irving Hill and La Verne already beaten St. Joe Central, Absophomore. Numbers. "Since the news story attempts Barbara Barber, a junior m Lin- Lamb acting August Behrentl's raham Lincoln and Omaha Cen- 1 The honor pupils with the numto impart information, the success coin high school and president of part, Robert Pierce and James "Should Encourage Boys to tra,l, the other valley contenders. ber of eubjects in which they reLincoln "high school pupils pre- of that story depends upon brevity the city-wide Girl Reserve council, Harris taking the part of Jan. AlEnter Class~s in Short- , The capitol city team scored in I · hted credit grades are Ar hand." every quarter but the third alcelved weig d in Class Colors sentell nine out of nineteen num- and getting all the facts," aaid will be the toastmistress at the fred Norting and LaVerne Lamb raye bers at the Nebraska State Teach- Munro Kezer, capitol reporter, of citv-wide Girl Reserve "Balloon as Dr. A rn d t, Ad eline M . though Tech seemed to be· headed as ll'sted·. ~ orns and Sophomores who received honor and Sit in Special ers association convention last the Lincoln Star, in his speech to Banquet" which will be held NoMiss Esther Lefler, commercial toward victory in the opening k Helen Lawrence portraying the teacher, spoke on "Is Stenography ,,.rades -in four subjects are: Section. wee · the young journalists at the Fri- vember 7 at the First Methodist part of Mizzi Winckelm_ an, a.nd minutes of play when Frisch and " The Lit coin high school hand d ft 1 Dorothy Chapelow ~':~n~·Mlfi~i';r Six hundred and forty seniors, • ay a ernoon sess10n. church in University Place. James Harris and Charles Stead- a Girls Field?" at the commercial D ev oe mn d e some 1ong gains ~~~~;;'..iv~a.:.;~~a Vera oxentord from the June and January und~r the direction of Bernard "Sports reporting" was the topic . Original skits will be presented man as Fritz Winckelman. section of the NebrMka State through the Ballerman's forward ~~~!~~;· fa~;'~~f.r ~:~0~aJ0~;~~';."on classes, identified in their color day ~evm, opened the Thur.sday mo~n- /of the speech .made by John Bent- by each school centering around The cast has been pra.cticir,g Teachers association, Thursday, wall. Both teams seemed to be/ Kenneth Fritzler ~anr~~·erft~a1vance assembly by green and white dus- mg program at the collseum, with ley, sports editor of the Nebraska a balloon of a certain color. Lin- I every day after school and on O~~ober 30. stronger on the offense than on the ~:~~a~~~G:;',,"~f,'\~n Kare Witte ters and ca.pa, Wednesday, Ocoto- three selections. State Journal. coin high's balloon is orange and . I Stenography offers a greater defense in the first period.' I Mary honor Yoder grades ber 27, marched across the stage 'l'hree sma II groups presen t e d f' Id f Fritz Mer tIng four "High school papers should be the others are purple red green Saturday mornings. ie or a d vancemen t f or boys Everett Scores. Juniors with and were seated In a special sen- short programs at · sectional meet- self-supporting and only Belf-sup- blue and ' yellow. ' ' ', Manager Chooses Captains. than for girls," stated Miss Lef~ are· · - Lincoln scored first, soon after Bett; Anderson Mary EY•n• ior -section. All remaine4 standing in gs at 1 :30 -p. m: Thursday, the porting,'' declared Fred Seacrest, Speeches will be given by the Arthur Bailey was selected busi- ler, • because to a girl a position one of Griffiths' punts was blocke i.iel!n<la .Anderson ~~ ;;;~~~~k• while they sang the 1931 class Lincoln high school octette, under the business manager of the Ne- presidents of the senior high ness ~ianager and he chose .the in the business world is merely and recovered by the Links oni ~~~t°i:"~1~otinderson W:~~;~ ii~~~en song, written by Ella Egner, :fol- Mis~ Helen };L St~w~ll, accomt-J braska State Journal. school clubs, and Georgetta Kim- f~llo:"''.ng twenty-seve~ captains: a step between her schooling and Tech's 16-yard line. After two un~ Barbara Barber Marjorie Shostok lowed by a. locomotive Jed by pamed by Maxme _ismith sang a Francis Flood of the Nebraska , . _ V1rgm;a Sanford, Faith Arnoli, marriage, while· as the. boy is the Elizabeth Bushee Kathryn carver Paul ine 51mon Beverly Finkle and John Pass- the normal training section in So- Farmer told about "seeing South sey 30 will. whistle. " Helen .Camp- Verna B a k er, J ean B eachi y, p au1 natural born 'breadwinner' in the successful attempts at the line IJ~ Don Wilham• . h d f . 1S . n 1J At the same t'1me America," following the official ture bell of Jackson will play two fea- B B d tt B I . f ·1 h ld be J'k 1 Everett, the Ballermen took to th The following seniors a our more. cia c1ence _a . xylophone solos. Lois Rathogen, ur e e rown ee,.Maxme am1 y e wou more 1 e y J air A pass f C 1 . t E . ~· uonor grades· : Jane Edwar<J" and Hariett iValt 1 the school string and brass quar-, convention dinner which was held b - . .11 d 'Tl Butler, Bettv Christensen, Ruth De to be more stable and more ready _· rom arson ° >er · , . 1 · I . • l urn. a Junior. \VI ance. lere .. ett put the ball across for th '''ill•d•n• Anton -~;,~·;;tR~;~·,,\ng•, : the Apple Sister~, Corey and , tette were P'.aymg "for Lhe man-\ in the }Jigh school cafeteria. ! will also be a surprise number. Klotz. Dorothy Frankforter, Mar-! to assume responsibilities." I , , -W~~o:"~~~~ \lhrna.m Sargent I Speedy, and sweethearts from the t us.! arts ..~ect1on ana for the nth-, u~-1. reporter ~ftef be:ng on the l\ilr.::; :\.rt hur -v"'\'zaver heads tne ioD Gugen:t\eirn. GertrudP. Rill, I 'jThere are some fevo.? girl.:si wh-e-t coun_:-er. Ever:t.t _c~ught _th~ bal, - >larv Helen Davi• Gretchen_sc:hrag t 1029 · I ht d · " 1 Vtettc association respactL~biW peH · ~t J • • R-uby Kleinebecker, Mary Lou are willing to foregoe having on his .Jmees. 1' elkm s try for pom1 ·rhelma I<~ou~tlter . '8eth ~s::~~~;d . - ·..... J0Y n g } array~ ._.1n . ,'P "'as.. 1 . • , ,~f-e~ o os~ i ~ ~.~g J• "t <:f ho!!"-">r guc':1ts. A 11 girls L·a · pp, 'fhomas Lar,,011, Pat1'1-1ne "'c- "-0n·1e of n· er "·wn ana'_ ~er1· .-.il:sly ....-,.-- ' ;va.s 'Vlde. Jennie Hear.on Hele" Sk'le , antdale regalia" sang two numbers ' strmg quartette, composed of Dor- his faith in mankind but it is we11 . . . 't d t b . th th , ... " " ~ " "' -Harry Let ton Ruth 1 •• • • • • • are Ill v1 e o rmg e1r mo Omaha's 1 t h e1· Laura McAllister Charles Steadman intimating that they had come to othy Peterson, first v10lm; Doris I to rennember titat there is· no hu'f th . h t t d th b - Shane, Sarah Meyers, Charles ter business as a profession. This one ouc - own cam b rt Pl ey Dorothy St!astney . .. . . . . ers l ey WIS o a ten e an· the t ft t t Ros• h nn es who rec""ved honor Lincoln high to decide whether or D1ckmson, second v10lm; MarJone man being· who does not have t b th G' 1 _R Nielson, Shirley Quillen, Vera May type of girl, however, is in the m same can o a er a wen Y ~· _ S t . 1 d R th S'bl que ecause e ir eserves th d b F . h t , op omor (Continued on P!ige 3.) not they would . enter Crete high ea on, v10 a, an u 1 y, (Contmued on Page a.) have as their city-wide theme the Peterson, Bob Rogers, Lois Rath- minority and it is therefore the ree ya~ run Y nsc' pu th1 • school or Lincoln high. c.ell~, played three numbers. James i , , betterment of home relations. The burn, Rose Taylor, Margaret Test, boy whom wc should encourage to ball on the Lincoln's 39-yard !in~ Pete and. Repete, Robert Laiitz . Robmson, trumpet; Kenneth An- STUDENTS AID AT_ cost of each ticket is sixty cents. Jean Wilhemy and Helen Shellady. take shorthand.'' An off tackle play and a fiftee1 and John Miller, respectively, des- derson,. tro.m bone; Clyde \Vedg,- · INFORMATION DESK Lincoln high school girls have Capatrr.s Receive Instructions. "In 1928 there were over a mil- yard penalty brought the oval t I· cribed their trip to the Crete wood, first horn, and Frank Sla)-h f k' th f f The captains met in 213 :i.~riday, lion girls enrolled in the commer- the 21-yard line, frorn wherl . E ng1lS p up1.1S rn . h 8 an d 17 cth arge o ma mg e avors or F · h d D V h d h . ' I game Pete told the story while maker, secon<! horn, make up the b t A tt B k October :!4, to receive instructious cial departments of the high nsc an e o:e smas e t e1 e anque . rne a ec er was ay across th f I h Ik ~ WO Repet<i made the proper noises brass quartette. . Cover the Sect10nal j appointed chairman of a special on ticket sales. They were tben schools as against six hundred w e ma c a mar ·-....c..--. J such as, imitation of an old Ford, Lyle Ensor, baritone, presented_ Meetings. committee for this and Gretchen given tickets and began imme- thousand boys; nearly twice as ~risch carried the ball on t~e scot • _ • d f or N ext 11 a motorcycle ' a p1'g' a bicycle' a a short pro"'ram for the Debate . 1 Schrag, Pauline diate!v 0 Plans D1scusse . Advocate staff members served Mcshane, Eloise , to check them out to sales- many girls as boys, but I think," mg play. The try for point w Th M etin S This dog and an airplane, sect10n, Thurstlay. afternoon . at the press desk and information Andrews, Faith Arnold and Ma;·y men. Several of the captains were said Miss Lefler, "that this is not good. I ree Me th g . Five piano duet selections by A concert of ~1ve groups by. a bureau in the ·headquarters of the Olive Garrison are members. excused for the Central game and probably because we have not Two More Touchdowns. on · j Maxine Smith as Bee Flat and mass chorus of eight hundred Lm- Nebraska State Teachers associathe press convention and they re- taken time to explain to the boy The Ballermen's most successd --. . Ruth Scott as Bee Sharp followed. coin junior and senior high school tion at the Cornhusker hotel ballceived their tickets Monday morn- what opportunities are open to quarter was the second when th~ Coach Howard Hill led a discus-1 Ah's Green Ruth t>lflles and pupils directed by Glen M. Case, room Wednesday, Thursday and ORPHEONS CHECK ing. him. or to encourage the boy to scored twice. The first tally can1 slon on "Smoking" and Earl John- Ah's White ;._rthur Bjllley gave j was given Thursday evening at F 'd p .1 f E !' h 8 . ROLL IN NEW WAY The property manager, ~dvertis- study shorthand.'' ' after Baldwin recovered a fumbl~ son spoke on "Clean Speech," at j' a. short sui:imary of the students the coliseum with Mildred Walker nd ay. t·upi ~ ro~· ng 15 co' - I -ing manager head usher and door· "Many firms especially those punt on Omaha's 29-yard line. the regular meetin{;'S of the Hi-Y and faculty activities in t~e form and Mildred Sullivan accompan- ere sec wna mee i~gs: . i Songs, ·Music and Readings man have dot been selected but having foreign offices take into twenty-six yard pass put the b · of October 2l and October 28 • reof an alphabetic sketch entitled ists. IL E~var~ne ~ye,Frrgmia S~yo~s, j Given by Members at will be announced in the ne;r fu- J their buRiness young ~en as stenspectively. "Here in Lincoln High." ' A mass orchestra, composed of - outise R 1°wt e ' G ahnces Gur e- · Meeting. ture. I ographers merely to get timber for i lContinued on Page 3. l I "A definite number of cigar. f ore1gn . The 1931 class song, sung by the two h un d re d an d f"ft 1 Y L'mco1n van Kl . ' Bast on M ra am,W'll eorge d A new system for manao-ing roll I managers m th eir off'ices, ' ettes cannot," stated Hill, "be Jim- seniors concluded the program. junior and senior high school pu-1 A e;n, ~r ~nh oc;e~ i ~ene call was adopted by me~bers of \Vriters Club Book Goes .• so this is an especially wide field QUARTET PLAYS AT 1 ited to any individual." H. c.· Mardis, principal, opened J pils presente1 a concert Friday · Hnlon,D ~e cThenl cKrahg, 1 ary the Orpheons at the last meeting t p f p hi' l · for a boy. I ROTARIAN MEETIN do _ . . h e en av1s, e ma o no. moo ress or u is ung 1 ~ Varied' Program Announced. the program with an -.1anation mornmg at the collseum, wit October 22 in 326. The plans were ,, • . ,, . , i . Beverly Finkle announced the of senior color day. I Bernard Nevin, director. gene Lapp, Arnetta Becker, Edgar made by members of the cabinet, The Scnbe, . the writers c:uh NAl\'IES SHOULD BE j Also Give_s ~chool :Athlet following meetings: November 4, A string trio with Dorothy Pe- Apking and Margaret Lewin served assisted by the sponsors, Glen M. book t.o be pubhshed near C~nst-1 ENGRAVED ON PENS Association Musical Ru.th S1'bly on the press desk. C d B d C N . mas time, went to the prmters I1 p rogram. . t . 1· t erson, f irs father and son meeting; November Pupils Enjoy Prograins vw m; • h · E r ase an ernar . evm. t 1 1 8 18, a moving picture at the Boys . cello, and Ruth Hill, piano, played T e fo lowmg ng is 1 s uBecause of the time formerly Monday, October 27. It wil coRt 0 1 Th 0 t f E' ht i The Lincoln high school br~Given by Charles Wells duri·ng the pri·mary council lunch- dents co.vered sectional meetings. twenty-five cents and will have ny ree U o 1g Y-1 · Reformatory, with Gus Miller as , D Mt h R th BI D taken to call roll before the pro. F' p H B 1 quartet, composed of James R A great many Lincoln high eon at the Comhusker hotel, Friean • 1 c e11• u owers, a- gram, 1.t wa.s deci'ded that the thirty pages, containing poems. ive ens ave een . t t K th A d host; November 25, clean sports 'd 0 d E 1 Dd w 1·l 1 mson, rumpe ; enne n ers1 school pupils and teachers have day noon. /"1 g en, ve yn iamon ' illus-1 Returned. trombone; Frank Slaymakel', s - members would have their names humor ~nd sh~rt stories, m~:~~g~iller was chosen to take been enjoying the programs given The woodwind ensemble. com- liam Kierste~d, Elizabeth Bushee, checked off by the secretary Har- trated with etchings. i Out of eighty-five pens call&d ond horn and Clyde Wedgew3 the place of Burnham Anderson by Charles Wells, drama Special- posed of Lincoln high school boys j ~w~g~ ~er~m~ Bur~ R1char!so~, riette Toren, following the close of I Evelyn Diamond acted as editor I for, only there were brought into first horn; played at the int ist, who is appearing in Lincoln and directed by Harry v..-arel of' ar c re • my raper, ary each meetin"'. of the book, with Mary Helen the Jost and found department. city Rotarian dinner at the on the cabinet. F St h V L h " 1 An instance was related of 'l the week of November 2 to 8 the University School of Music ranees ep ens, ern . es Laura Kimball, accompanied by Davis as literary manager, Irving Melville C. Green, in charge of this Cloud hotel in York, Thursday e through the courtesy of the Lin- played for the elementary school Barbara Abbott, Carolee V'iar.d, j Maxine Smith sang, "Ma Lindy' Hill, business manager. Dwight department, stressed the fact that ~ing, October 16. guinea pig that was injected with M t M ll G w l nicotine out of one cigarette. The coin recre~tion bo~r~ and the ~in- j principoJs section. Willard - Robb, . argare u m~r,. e~ev1eve J - Lou" by Strickland: Laura and Perkins, advertising manager, a~d ~upils. are careless about turning The quartet accompanied Bj animal died within two minutes. coln co'.1°c1! of rellg10us education. Loren Hnizda. Marvin Harper, coxen and .M~rJorie Shostak and Maxine are members of senior glee . R~~a De Brown, copyreader. Miss m articles .promptly. Robbins to York. Mr. Robbins "If God meant for us to smoke, Meetings .are he!~ from 4 to 5.:30 I <ily<!e Wedgwood and Charles i Marian Christian. i club ana A Cappella choir. Wm1fred Mayhew and Miss .Nell!,_ J "Expen_s1ve pens sbo~ld be en- president of the Lincoln Rot, and from 7 .30 to 9 .30 at the First Ledwith make up the g·roup. _ Marian Brown gave two read- A. Putney sponsored the proJect. graved with the students name, as club and he introduced the m 1 All B he would have put a smoke stack • C t p t Presbyterian church. The institute --_ \ oys as resen s ings, "Rosa." in Italian dialect, The high school printing classes it would prevent students keeping bers of the Lincoln chapter a.t I p irate A ct to M ummers and "Buving a Pos.tage Stamp." will print the book, which is to be a pen which they find," says Mr. dinner. The ensemble pla,•ed f j on us," concluded Hill in quoting fee o! $1 entitles one to attend all BOYS C0 NFERENCE _. a friend. . , , Sixty boys were preseut at the twelve meetings and to receive IS HELD AT CHURCH The play "Bimbo the Pirate" Three musical readings were finished by December 8. Nearly Green. "This applies to purses numbers, the "Finale" from G materials. Those who are mter. -. was read and acted by an all boys presented by Lois Rathburn in all the material in it was written too." j nod's opera "Joan of A1 meeting which was opened by t t th e of - Comm1 tt-ees f or Vano u S cast. ested may still regis er a at the Mummers meeting costume accompanied by Ruth by members. The committee Mr. Green felt that this depart"Where Are the Friends of 1 Harold Brady who said grace. f t t· b d f d 1 1 Kinds of Work Are held Thursday, October 23. The Scott, "Garden Gossips," Dame worked on it during the summe:-, I ment shou d be changed and given Youth" by Barker; "FarewellJ fice o he recrea 10n oar o e d Camp and -b ymnal songs were le ti 11 B6991 j uca on or ca · Announced. cast con.sisted of Burdette B. rown- Fashion" and ..-watch the Corners it having been suggested by H. to. those. who. could dev.ote more the Forest," by Mendelssohn ; by Harold Soderlund. Devotion t t Th t 1 Id I All meetings of the state-wide l~e pla'.Y1ng the part of Lydia, the , of Your Mouth." IMardis last fall. , time o i . . is way, ar ices cou. a "Rondo," hy Bishop. I was also led i:>y him. C01n1nerciaI Club Session older boys conference, November girl, with Ross T~ylo,r as h.~r hus-1 Clyde Wedgewood, I<,rench ho.rn ! -, -- - - - - - - - - -.. · ·-i not be claimed by those. who dict Th.e quartet also play~d at Group Hears Johnson. H Id 0 h 23 111 . 326 i 28, 29 and 30, will be held at the band, althou~h this fact was not, player, accolllPamed by Huth H1ll, l ~tudcut Body Favo1·~ : not lose th~m. Mr. G1een sug- , district number one meetmg of~ "Many would be surprised if• D ancmg e . ctdo er h t 1 Fi'rst Pre"byterian church Seven revealed until the last of the play.! p!aved Beethoven's "Sonate,. · f\;' ' (' f: l • S I gested t that 1t .be changed to the I, high school athletic associatio an a s or program :s ' I , · . tiew ,a e eria V!;lCIU I they should hear what ls said on were the features at th e commer- t een th a t F s tre et • w'th the ex - The other characters were Paul - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :1 Students and teachers alike .: have ' studen council. The. members gallery B · Morrill hall ' Thurs ! the grid field" stated Mr. John- . 1 . Id Th d ce t·o of the annual banquet Bogan, Beverly Finkle, Bob Rod- 1 1 _ . . . who have study periods could October 30. I 1 ' cia club meetmg le urs ay. P1n ger d C 1 Ul t Train Holds Up Girls i expressed their opm1ons m favor st dy there student pin' on· of I son. "as, in most cases players October 23, in room 326. which will be held either at the ps an .. ar s rom. I of the new trucks that are now th~ - Id b. . ' tod bl -... use clean speech" This is due to .. · . Chamber of Commerce or at th receamg the play. Arthur Wails of disappointment a.nd . · is wou e apprec1a e y iur. G p II I H j · t b Georgetta Kimsey whistled two e Bailey, business manager of "The rage were heard from the used in the cafeteria. I Green eorge ~usse s ear the. f.act that players are 00 usy, I numbers, "Songs My Mother Shrine Country club. This system was installed on At t.he end of the semester "mall' By Third Period Cla" have become much C 'tt f h 't l't Enemy," read the list of captains. girls who eat at the Antelope , ~ . . ~" Officials Taught Me and Anchors Away, ommi ees or ospi a i y, reg- Harold Soderland, president of the grocery store, east of school Monday, Oct . 13. Tnere are two articles that have not been claimed Students m ten history and stricter and most of a.ll. because after'which Verna Baker gave two istration, banquet, tranportation, trucks with one woman at each, li'sh classes which meet t club urged the members to sell and across the tracks on Ranare sold by the all girls league. d the coaches a. re reqmrmg · goo I readings. Bu r n _\l am Anderson recreation, reception, music and · ' stackinz the dishes. Sbe has two period heard George Russell, i1 ech according to Johnson J bl' 't d M d tickets. Bill Molden, accompanied dolph street during third The clothing such as caps, and s Pe • . f th played several numbers on the pu ic1 Y were· announce o.n ay by Maxi'ne Smi'th sang "Gi've a !' helpers who gather th.e , ·dishes g 1oves, 1s · given · t o th e s a 1vat'ion nationally known Irish poet f lunch period Tuesday, October "If tbe coaches 0 many 0 i ' from the tables and carr·~ economist, in his speech on ~ 1 be met," he con-e piano and then announced that he noon,_ October 13, by. Earl Middle- , Man a H orse H e C an R'd 1 e, ,, and 27, when a freight train chose ., them to A rmy. schools cou d would play for the dancing. Ella kaufr, general chairman of the h d' ft I the tray. · Lost books are to be returned ber 21 by means of radio in 1 turned, "It would not be hard to E alt t d f B _,_ older boys' work in Lincoln e a so gave a rea mg,- a er to stop on the crossing just be--~~· d't . ,gner erna e or Uo=am. . . ·. which Bob Pierce entertained the fore the girls rea~hed it. As a ' to the book room and not to the au 1 ormm. see why there is such a big difRefreshments were served after . H. C. Ma.rd1s is on the reg:istra- j club wi'th a number of t""ck<. Teachet's Small Child Ill I lost and found department. Mr. Russell, who spoke fro t tt M b f th 1 u result the girls were held back p arI y•1'"' ference betw,.en modern alld old the dancing. ion comm1 ee. em ers o e Wi'th Infant1'le Stuart theater, stressed the ftt for a ~w minutes In their mad "' " football." recreation committee are all ac- Voice Class Has Election. -rush to the drug store. I Tiny Babich, five year old Teacher Resu1nes Duties. , danger of the American nal In concluding Earl Johnson said, Radio Prograni AYailahle. tivc in work with Lincoln high Margaret Test was elected presiWhen the train puffed away 'daughter of Mrs. Lorretta G. Ba· Mrs. T. A. Colburn returnea to due to the consistent annual "If I penalize Lincoln high more The Orthophonic radio of Lin- boys. They are 0. B. Anderson, dent of Miss Helen st,lwell's voice bich, commercial teacher. is ill school October 27 to resume her crease in the rural population~ everybody was given an even than the opposing team it is be-, coin high is to be available for en- Harold Lauritson, Earl Johnson, class Tuesday. Other officers chance to get to the store first with infantile paralysis according duties in the study hall. Mrs. Col-1 He added that it would cause of my liking for the bome tertainment and educational pro- Cliff Cunningham. Howard Hill elected are Dorothy Clemons, Vice and the stampede which fol- to Dr. IV. 0. Colburn. attending burn was_ absent the first six necessiy toward the continu1 team in wanting them to im-1 grams according to Claude Morti- and Stuart Baller. president·, Marguerite Vance, secMrs. Babich is quaran- weeks of this semester because of . of prosperit", lowed would have made a Tex- physician. , for the Ame prove.'' ' son, instructor m electricit?. A Burton Moore, ~enior. the only 11retary; Bernece Bra.n~on. editor, j as long-horn stampede seem tined a1. home and will probably illness. I youth to adjust themselves 1 Robert Pierce pertorme\t ~evernl boy from an electncity c)gss will student on any oi the comm1ttee3 and Roi'<emary Andeiwn, head li! have to l'emain there for at least, Mrs. Bahs ancl Mrs. Rogers ciub- : farms, and organize rural tl\me by comparison. , 1 1 magical feats operate the radio. is on the publicity committee. brarian. 'four we•oks. stituted for Mn;. Colburn. ; operation. 1

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Many Students A1·d p "d. Mu •. ID . rov1 1ng sc at Faculty Meeti·ng

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Commerc1"al Teacher Talks on Advantages 1"n Good Stenography

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THE ADVOCATE

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THE ADVOCATE

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday

dilling fifth period.

Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 155 cents by mail in city· and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November

Former Links

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:mm:::mrn::m::m::mm:mm:m::::m:m;;ii! William Weir, was elected president of the freshmen class of the University .of Nebraska Tuesday, October _21. · Wililam is a former Lincoln high school student and graduate of the class of June, 1930. While he was in high school he captained the track team and was also a member of the football squad. A'Louise Trestor, '25, was one of the twelve women who were elected to membership in the Junior League this fall.

To the Pupils: . Lincoln high school would do We think that ·some of these "Hand over your cash or I'll · English VIII students would put blow your brains out," ~n.a.rled th!) 21, 1921. . well to follow the example of the more fire into their work. More "heist guy" to Bill Bockes. . But Accepted for malling at special rate of postage provided for In Lincoln police force and have a should put their work Into the fire. Bill just laughed. He · knew he . Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. general shake-up in the cheering At this writing it might be a didn't have eitt:ier. . Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice. section at the football games. The Omaha Central high school good idea to remind you that its .Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. cheering section was observed Helen Lawrence claims that all only forty-six days till Christmas with a great deal of envy by the high . school boys are not · gentlevacation. Lincoln high school students atmen. tending the· game at Omaha. The To the sufferers in mathematics four cheer leaders were dressed George }{lien-(As a group .of. classes. Remember, Einstein flunkalike, and were evenly spaced students were inspecting a bas· . · ed in mathematics. across the front of the bleachers. soo):.,What's that? Your baboon? . All American Rating Each of their movements was Miss Marie Snavely, physical Rather strange-after each A goat ate a bomb out in New- . 1928-1929 1929-1930 education instructor in Lincoln touchdown scored by Lincoln in the done with ease and was so timed "port, · EDITORIAL STAFF that the tour were in perfect uniOh his· fourth of. July was so vecy , .. Omaha Tech game they had a kick high school, was appointed treas. Ed1ar APklnr . .............. ·, N .,.., Editor . Marra"'t Lewin ....••..•. Manaslnit Edllor Marv Helen Davis ............ Asst. M. E. WUladene Anton ••••••••• • Assoelate ~Hor son. urer of the Lincoln League of coming. I ,short. George Klein .. . .............. Asst. M. E. GJen. Lewls; ....•.•• ·••••-•..•.. Cop)· Reader Francis Sturdevant ••••••••• . . As1t. M. E. Amttta Becker ...••••••••.... Copy Reader Women Voters. Our s_choo_I _is outstanding in so I'd hate to · be he llo.Jston Oni.hom •••• •••• •••.. Sports Editor Jeannette Lo"Wf'ey ...•••.•.... Copy Reader Isn't it awful to have to take With my horns in a tree • Louis Novleoff .............. Sports WrllN Janet Pepple .........•••• , •.. COpy Reader many different ways and we have graduate of '25 who Jiilia :Rider, Lnvardlne Dye ................ Gtrls Sport• Gretchen S~hrag ...•••••.••• ~ •.. E41totta.ls Gemgia Kilgore ••••••••••••..••. Librarian· Shlrle11 Quillin .................... Lltera•r every re11l!on to be proud of it. was elected May Queen last year a subject over and hear the teacher While they pick up my tail . down . Vlr&1n1a Lyons •••••••••.• ~ ••••••. ·, . Alumni Thelma Kohlro ..... . ............. . .. Static Why should we let something like · in Shreveport. at the university, is ill at her home crack the same jokes. l\olaey Vlekerl!I ..................... Persona11 Burton Moore . . .. . ..•.....• , •.... RePorter J~mea Keane .••••• ••••• •••...... Featttrts Ruby Klelnobeck~r ......••••••... Jleportet - a cheering section be our weak • now. She was forced to resign lmogene Lapp ................... Reporter Arthur Bailey.,-"Oh, yes, fahter, Miss Roberts announced ·to her point, when a little thought and from her position in the Palisade, I'm a big gun up at Lincoln high." third perfod history 'class that the Golda KIYV•r •••••••••••••• • •. Tpyewrltlftg M&rruorlto Talbot .•••••••• , ••• T1powr1tlng time would bring it up to par? Uartto11 Well& ••••••• ,,.,, ••••• Typewrltlnc Grace SkoUJ .•.••••• , , •••••••. Typewrtt.lnJ Nebraska, school. His father-"Well, why don't I Schlesinger history books were on . Evelyn Smith ................. Tn>ewtltln1 You will recall the game with Esther Gaylord, graduate of '27, hear better reports?" L.ti,<;: AUDITOQIVM the rese~ved shelf. in the libri1;ry. NoVI:MBEQ it.1 ,It> BUSINESS STAFF St; Joe Central. The few from St. Don Lindeman ....... , ••• .• •••.. , .••. ·....... . .... . .................. B11111lne11 ManB&"ti' who was the first person in LinJoe ..who attended the rame quite Lontse Powell ..••••• , •••••••............•.••. -... , ..•.•..•.•••. Cl:rc:i11Jat1on ·M&nagrr Clarence Luchsln1rer ......... , .... , ...... . . . .•....... Aatlstant Circulatlart nt:anater ·· impressed us with their catchy .coin high school to win a schola.rHe"'Y saner . . .. : ... . Advere1a1nc ManarerJack Price .......... . -'clvertloln1 lllana••r ship and medal for being the. most cheers.. Ad,·ertlslnr Sollcltoro and Collectors Bene · Graves Paulino Pike Berenlece Eitel all-around high school pupil, is 1 :am sure there are students in &l:ru _ l!'hlnlps M=•lla Moeller Lincoln high who could devise - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - now very ill at her home. FACULTY BOARD Oliver Benzine, '28, left Lincoln H. C. Mardls ......... : .... . ..... Prlnclpalllf!lle f!'arm~n ................... ln1iractot just as· catchy and original ones. !laralt T. Muir . ••••• " .......... Cha-1 nn&nftt11le t'loher ............... . , , ... Finance ! also believe tbat we could be 0 more courteous to ·visiting teams. On Oct. 25 the first yell Omaha ture. He plans to get work as an LET'S HAYE SOME NEW YELLS Central gave was for Lincoln high, accountant as soon as he reaches John Dee Hanson is, was, and The few privileged characters who are lucky ·enough to be its vialtor. Very Few Instructors Who always will be just "John there. Why can't we make our poor able to go out of town to the football games know that all the Have Not Had Some Sort probably. Dee." other schools ma:y not out do Lincoln in school spirit, but ill Cheertng at games a thing of the of Cognomen Before "Little Jack Horner" is easily An· Unusual Mystery. past? With well . trained leaders number of yells we have neither quantity or quality. Lincoln Being on Faculty. The baying of the hounds drew identified. Miss Katherine Horner and new cheers we could equal, if is· now: forging ahead: in everything else. Why not. think up not surpass, ·the examples we ·have "Hi, Hack.'' would .never admit pulling out the nearer, then still nearer, ever Thus was Otto Hackman for- proverbial plum with her finger, nearer. General Zaroff and the some new and diffei>ent yells 7 If we are able to produce such had put .before ua. merly greeted by his friends. nevertheless, the name sticks. giant Ivan would soon be upon FRANCES GREGORY, an outstanding senior song, a yell ought not to daunt us in the It seems that most teachers are "Mystery" isn't very mysterious, him. This was a new kind of teat. quite as subject to nicknames as after all. It is Miss Lillian Story's game. It was supposed to be man their students. Unfortunate, in- name. hunting. Rainsford was .being PERSONALS :.. deed are Miss· Helene Scheme!; "Jim' 'and "Peewee" are Miss · hunted by a man with tM intenDO YOUR CHAWING IN PRIVATE. Mlss Edna Bryan, Miss Nelie Put- Gladys Elizabeth Dana's names. tion to ·.kill. This ' uncanny tale, • If all the people in the world who_ chew guin would sit James Fulton and Marion De ney, Miss Jessie B. Jury and Mrs. A number 0 fteachers refused to "The Most Dangerous Game," by hefore a mirror for five minutes and see themselves as their Jarnette, sophomores, are Included Grace Hyatt. They claim no nick- confide in anyone. Their nick• Richard Connell, is found In the jaws .:work up and down, at least the girls would desist from In the group of Eagle Scouts who names. names may be their skeleton in the October issue of The Golden Book £ • Id b assisted during the reception "No, I have no nickname," sa.ld closet that have to be closely magazine. There is tension and . l 1 tie p~actlce. I not in. private they certam y wou not e seen · given Oct. 29 by the Nebraska Mrs. Grace Hyatt, "I'm a poifect guarded. excitement to the last. It is the "chawing'' in public. Girls are supposed t(I be the vainer of Teachers aEso · t·io n i n the. gov- 1ady.'' " c1a Alth_ough Miss Mamie Short "•tory of a lo nel" " I·8 1an d ' a n unthe two sexes. This is, or must be a false · statement becalUsCJ ernor's suite at the . state capitol. "Mac" and "Wanks" represent abominates her undignified title, usual castle and a mysterious host. what girl would deliberately deface what charms she has simply Ruth Charlton entertained the Miss Frances McChesuey and Mrs. "Shorty," she admitted having it. It is a. story of hope, despair, terfor the satisfaction got from a stick of gum . not more than o11C- Belt Line Parent•Teacher associa• Irma Coombii respectively. Miss Miss Olivia Po_und sa.ys .that. she . ror, but of victory in the end. This • .h es m . area. Gum is . repute·d to be tion and East· Side Christian McChesney also lays claim . to .once had t. he ni'ckname ."Atom," is a v.ery \musu1J,l type of mystery h a lf b y t wo a_n d one-h· a If me church with readings . Wednesday, ''Fran" and "Frank." "Frankie" because Of her size. She, had' ·story. made from horses hooves, doesn't this discourage some of the Oct. l."" an d Frid a.y, oc t . 17. and "F ran k" were once M'iss other name which she will not - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - more fastidious of the ruminators ~ Helen Louise Roper, a. senior, Ftancse Duncombes' names. tell. left Nov. 1 witb her family to live "Jo" _and "Babo," the twin · N' y k "No, it took me too long to bury m · ew or City. mathematicians, are known to ·t I h Id 't 1 lt f .. · .. 1 MORE CON VENTI0 NS! Leona McBride read at the St. their stuednts as Miss Josephine '. s ou,, n rev ve or a.ny1 · · • "''bl ,, ,K. . ,K b , , " . thing now, she declared. I Hu d dle , Huddle!" 'fh e q:uarterb ack calls the lusty t eam io I Paul Sunday school a nd the Haw - "1 e a.nu l>irn s <ua e1 1 , c,m1e. . ., . , , ' . . • i· hor e h ·h ~ a ~ ' 0 . 12 J Bernard Ne· ' iil a f t e' ' d"e1; cnn· ' Miss Helen. St owell ha~ oeen I .learn the signal 101· the n ext p lay. Just one fo1·m of convi:U·' n c urc ~un "-J , ct. · · " ' .' · ·. • · . , ., . ., . . , Georgia Kllgore and Lenora\ centration, dec1de1d that he wa1 ~alle_a i::eggy, b'-'.t she doesn t / :ion. Another less popular form is the ~ft.er school s_ess1on be- Teal entertaine_d the Temple East- sometimes called "'Beniy." but h"e / co?s~er 1t a rea1 ..~1ckname. Miss , ;;ween unlucky student and a stern teacner. There is no renl ern Star with readings Thursday, was not sure of the exa:cttime. ~· ~Vi~iir:d,,Mayhev." pseudonym · Is o:·ducational value in the football huddle and perhaps little in Oct. 16. "Gee" and ''Betsy" are hidden Wmme. is to provide the High the after school session. Mrs . . Max Beghtol, mother of identities. They represent Miss When Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbetts School S t u d e n t with · Robert Beghtol, a. -junior, died at Goldie Applegate and Miss Bessie was very little, so the story goes, We have, however, had two striking examples of t.h$ merit st. Paul, Minn., Saturday, Oct. 23, Fisher. "Val" and "Bonnie" are she was as broad as she was long. every Student requireof convening before us the past two weeks. Both llf these as a resUlt of a skun fracture suf- both. applied to Miss Valeria Bon- Her title was "Budget." But !he -ment from a pencil or groups, Both of these groups, the Nebraska high school press fered in an automobile accident nell. Miss Esther Montgomery i11 outgrew it, for all time. fountain pen to a comassociation and the State Teachers association met for the pur- Sept. 2 • known as "Montie." H. Lauritson is just "Laury" to plete Laboratory - and Alfred Paska, a. graduate of '25, "Job Sheet" is particularly fit· everyone. "Millie" Is derived from pose of ex·changing ideas and obtaining some knowledge to is a radio announcer at r&dio sfa· ting for James Samuel. wapace. ~iss Ruth Amelia Price. WE.KNOW impa1't to fellow associates. tion KFAB. He is constantly receiving job · Woe to ~e. students who dare I Several Lincoln high school pu- sheets from the board rooms. audaciously to make use of their OUR BUSINESS pils participated.in the sixtieth an- Hence, his nickname. teachers' nicknames! niversary program of Charity ReADVOCATE ORIGINAL NAME The glee clubs of Thomas Jef- Irwin, Penn., opened the first of . beckah lodge No. 2, Oct. H. Ho>v many Lincoln high students know the mear1h1g of Marian Brainard played a violin ferson high school are staging as the month, the attendance was so · ' The Advocate?" Very few, we should guess. solo. Opal Sha.fe:rsman gave a the tirst event on the program for large, some of the 700 pupils were 1123 0 Street vocal solo, Ruth Carter tap danced the coming year, an open air opThe word Advocate taken from Latin means, ''one who LINCOLN, NEBR. and the blues singer was Virginia eretta, which will be given at the forced to attend classes in an old brewery across the street from pleads the cause of another as a lawyer or c.ounsellor in ce<urt.'' Hollingsworth. end of the first six weeks. school. Thus the Advocate, in Lincoln high, takes up school arguments Twenty-five boys and girls who At North high school, Des on i~s editorial pages, advertises school plays, and focuses at- attend the Sunday evening social Moines, Ia., noon movies are inB-6666 hour at the Tabernacle Christian cluded in the extra-curricular actention of various phases of Lincoln high school. church went in a body to the Uni- tivities program. Season tickets · When reading over different high school papers, the name, versity Players production, "Jour- are issued in the form of stamp An Advocate, stands out among scores of Journals, Times, and ney's End" ·on Friday, October 2'1. books. News, as one of the most original and yet appropriate names The play ha.d been read to them on When Norman high school In . ' in the country. Lincoln high students may well be proud of the two prece!llng Sundays. This group have season tickets and pla.n the name of the paper. to attend &II of the plays given ·by the University. Players. · Dudeck and Harvey Lan~ Calvin MARSHAL FOCH SHOULD KNOW man spent the week end In J~es There was a serious thought in Dr. Sydney A. Gulick 's talk burg, Colo., on a hunting trip. in assembly recently when he mentioned a statement of Mar·

Many and Varied Nicknames Once Given Lincoln High School Teachers ~i::e~~i;:;k! ~isc~~:~n::· ti:h~~~

Back in 1905 . Hi School men did not take much time on ·

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War ill twenty years, and certainly in thirty years. A new course In la.ndsea.pe a.rchiSurely such a man should know. It would be hard to find tecture has been torm.ed at North high !!chool of Des Moines, Ia. The a pevson who has had more practical war experience. If this class consists of eleven boys a.nd terrible prediction comes true, in all probability the present four girls who have organized the generation ~f high school boys will be involved in the combat. class like an architects office. Although it is not in our power to stop it, or change the events Chess and Checker teams a.re that will happen, it may make the peace conferences a little being organized in the Metropolitan high school, Los Angeles. Sixmore interesting to many high school boys. teen ·· members attended the first meeting.

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Another aspect less considered probably than the other is that of the vie'v point of the teacher. It Jn<tlSt be embar· · rassirig for her to see the craning of necks which js necessitated by the impulse and the atterp.pt to cheat. She does not want to huroilfate the pupils by calling them out in front of the clas~. fn return for this kindness and consideration had we not better return some gratitude for their favors at least ear1i an honest zero if nothing else? Any teacher would rather spend many a weary hour in after school session than lo have a student persist [u copying the other person's work.

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lf_these pupils encroaching on others territory would only l:ltop to consider the harm that they are doing themselves as well as others they would make an honest attempt to have the learning filter through. Do they flatter themselves that they, after -not honestly obtaining any new facts all semester, can cram it. all into their heads in one night, in two nights or even in one week1

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CHARLES RIGHTER Honor Roll Lists and Blaek Triumph . NEW RECOGNITION "California" Is Subject of Letter Assembly Gr~up Red ARTICLE PRINTED 276 Pupils With Over Omaha Tech 26-8 SYSTEM IN DESIGN R.ecezve • d by MlSS • Margaret Davzs • Weighted Credit Charles Ledwith Writes in Best Art Work Is Done by Hear Speech on Barbara Bates and School Musician Mag.

Two honor grades were made by these juniors: Winifred Allen Wilma McKay Marjorie A very Margaret Mulliner Betty Barrows Alfred Norling Emma Bott Dorothy Peterson Marian Brainard Alyce Phillips · Jack Card Lois Rathburn Doris Cochrane Mary Re!chenbacll Jeane Conger Marte Roszeue Jean Cummlng.11 MaX!ne Rystrom Irene Dale Hulda Sattler Dorothea DeKay Althea Scheidt Dan Fahrenbiuck Clara Scl!nelder Jos ephine Fergusori Dick Schmidt Frances Ferrier Carl Shore George GersJt Merle Stahl Virginia Hall Elfrieda StaUJ!s Ruth Hancock Mary Stephens Lela Ranna ,. Dorothy Stoddart; Lorraine HltchcoCk Virginia Sweney Rush Karrer Eniily Thorpe Kath ryn Kelley

(Continued from Page 1.) ·- . on the 3-yard line and Carlson (Continued from Page 1.) went over the goal on two tries at Ray F. Glenn, a Former "Outside of the school," congrades in three subjects: the line. Yelkin's try for point was · Helen Bodie. tinues Mr. Glenn, "so many things azine. Yirgin!a Amos Leland HaJe Instructor of Industrial call in california. We are sur- An article about Charles B. Doris good; A new system of merit recogniAndrews Ila Fern Hallstrom The other second canto score tion is being established in Miss Betty Baker . Marjorie Battery Arts at Lincoln High, ls rounded by mountains except on Righter written by Charles Led- Bi111e Baker Robert Haynes Barmers Ruth Haynie q:erhert Yenne Talks on was made by Everett when he Gladys Dana's .elementary design Teaching, Junior College the west. They rise from two or with, a senior, is printed in the Oc- William Clara Bell Emily Johnson «::aught another pass from Carlson. classes. The best piece of work in Wilford Berk .lane Keefer · "School life in California is stre- three thousand feet to about eleven ~avajo . ~nd Hopi. Rex Boweby William Lawrence · tober issue of the School Muslci1µ1 A short kick by Griffiths had put each class is voted first honorable thousand. Every change in the Elizabeth Broady Warren Leurs Dorothy Bumstead Maxine Main ''Most Spectacular Dances the Links in a scoring position mention; the two runners-up are nuous and life outside the school atmosphere, the slightest cloud magazine, the official organ of the Evelyn Capron Iva Mmer when the ball rolled out of bounds each awarded second honorable is hectic," writes Ray F. Glenn, makes· a change in their appear- National School Band and Orches- E:leanor Compton Elmer Scheele Are Fire and S~akc Evelyn Carness Carol Schimldt former industrial arts instructor in Eleanor Unztciker on the Tech ,33-yard line. Yelkin's mention. Nelsie Kelley Hazel Conlin Gilbert Shockey ance. One day they will stand out tra association. Ceremonies." . Carolee Ward Catherine Crancer \VendeU Smee Theodora Lehrman Doruthy Warner Lincoln high school, in a letter to placekick .wiis again good. iii such perfoct perspective that The magazine, published for Barbara. De Putron Arthur Smith The grading of her respective "Indians of the Southwest" was - These seniors had two honor The only touchdown In the last classes on plate I, a series of nine Miss Margaret Davis. "I am en- one can see ridge after ridge Mary De Putron Jean Spencer the subject of a talk by Herbert EberJice Dorothy Van Dengrades: half was made by Lincoln ·1n the designs in water color, are as folc joying my work. I have a school plainly marked. Perhaps before school musicians, frequently men- Charles Lydia Green bergh Y enne, assistant director <if the Mary Deane Alvord Eleanor Leidig of about 1,200 Mexican pupils to night or the next day a change has tions Lincoln's orchestra, and has Dale Hager fourtb quarter when Carlson made lows: Frances Amen Alice McGinnis University Players; to a · group B The following juniors had three Virginia Barth Virginia McKenney supervise and ·in addition teach come over them, and they are a published a biography of Mr. a ..seventeen yard run through the Period I. Elsie Beschorner Catherine Maher honor grades: assembly; Wednesday, October 22. Righter. ·This article concerns his Bill Christensen ,Paul Marx Firet honorable m ention, V!rglnia John- three courses in mathematics at center of the .Omaha forward wall. solid wall of steel blile, with not a leaving · Lincoln and relates his AJaire Barkes Raymond Johnson Constance Christo- Ruth . Mitchell He spoke ·most · extensively on ston; second honorable mention, Marya] Helen- Bauer Tom Larson Pulos Zella. Owens the Junior college." curve to soften their' entire height. the Navajo and Hopi Indians. The A pass from Kimmel to Yelkin and Stein, Dorothy Mcllgan. Eva Lown L~nn ~opsey Eleanor Penning connection with the Lincoln Ruth Boss erman Period U. some good ground gaining by Robert. Bulger Leon Leach Jo.seph~ne Crom :Maxine Peterson "The schools do not seem to be · One day they are in the backyard, Navajos are termed as wanderers E t h d . First honorable mention, Maxine Ma1n; schools. In addition to telling about Margaret Carpenter Jeneece Marget J~sephme Darrow Pauline Pike 8 second honorable mention, Dorothy Hamil~ able to shorten their hours," con- the next so far away as scarcely to Wannetta Davis Richard Mohr or nomads and are most noted for · ve:et a ·ti put the Lmks in Richard Degenfolder Abe Poaster Mr. Righter's present position It ton, Florence Saun. d ers. Ruth Deklotz J " ack Pr1ce :r..~artha Deweese Vivian Plice . scormg pos1 on. tinued Mr. Glenn.. "perhaps be- be seen. Period III. Deweese Amelia Rohig Sidney Dewey Hugh Rathl:>urn thei.r silversmith. work, especially · · T d th d f th mentions that Bernard Nevin will V..'Ilford First honorable mention, Gladys ChrisEvelyn Diamond Myrle Sehnert Jane Edwards Jean Shankl1;L.nd in jewelry. Their homes are like owar e _en e ga~e, tensen; second honorab)e mention. Meleese cause we have not yet been able "They always invite one to c"mb Marion Edward Helyn Shepal'd ., succeed him in Lincoln. Margaret · Even .Ruth Sibley Townsend, Thelma Forre!ter. ·1nvert e d ·b·.··'1rd. s nes ts' b u lit pr1nc1• Tech . was ser10usly threatenmg Jessie Gensser 1.-Iargaret Test to work out efficient methods of but there is always a point someLucile , Frantz Marvat Steen _ .' _ . - . Lucile Todd Period V. Earl Fraser Mildred Stough This is Charles' first article al~ Irving Hill f 1 the capitol city goal. Frisch's lme l·nstruct1·on , and ·I . thin· k the work where else which is higher than 11 Dorothy Gettman Claude Tet:,berow First honoratile mention, Barbara Bates; These seniors received weighted pa Y 0 ogs. 1 · d G 'fflth' i Jam es Good_e n Meleese Townsend the one on which one stands. Be- though · he has been a nominal credit in three subjects: . The "pueblos" or more perma- P ungmg . an r1 _ s pass ng second nonorable mention, Helen Bodle, gets harder every year." Wendell Smee. W:r~o'ie~ugenheim Wendell Willis correspondent duririg the· pa.6t nent tribes live in apartment-like brought. the oval to Lmcoln 1-yard "Oswet" is the name of the an- yond them is the desert with its Alfred Adams Gertrude Hi11 Of all her classes, Barbara Arnetta Beclter Helen Jones dw~llings . each family occupying line twice, only to be held by a Bates and Helen Bodie were nual Miss Davis received, which in limitless waste where one feels year. Alberta Blair Francis Kelly M h" B e JllSta}Jed. fl ' · strong forward wall. Here the LinWiiiiam Bockes Royce Knapp . aC Ille to Indian means "eagle," that bird how small he is. In the other diVl.'ilma Bute \Villa McQuillan A one oor or J'.oom. coin quarterback ordered a volun• judged to have done. the best Florence Buxman Frances Minard fifth printing press will be in• "Among their ceremonies _the · work: There is now keen compe- which seeks the heights and over- rection is the seashore, seventy or Doris Schriner Awarded Campbell Keith Schroeder stalled in .. L.i.n coln high school. o· ne· -·· · tary safety, giving .Tech two more · · First Prize in Contest Marjorie Leah Carlsen Dale Schmidt tion for rankings of plates 2 and 3, conies almost insurmountable ob- eighty miles away but always inmost spei:tacular is the fh'e dance," Doris Dickenson Margaret Seeley hundred and fifty dollars w!Jf;,.'... said Mi:. Yenne. "Thif!'iS .sort of 11 points but bringing the Baller.m en which have been completed. • 8facles to reach its home at the viting one to come down and specDoris Schriner was awarded RU.th Dean Velma Stnlth Willard Sunderman cover the cost and mlscellaneouSrelay with fifty . dancers ·starting out of their tight hole. top of the rocky crag. This name ulate on the power that rolls the first place in a contest held by the Selma Goldstein Ch!i.rles Gruenlg Altheda Swift needs and r.epa1·r. . Th1's was de-_, Ross Taylor around a fire slowly and gradually Big Crowd Present. proves fitting as the college ii sit- waves in upcn the shore -in such first and second period commercial ~arbara Harrison Henry Herpolsheimer Dorotby Veon cided at a meeting of the board o{· MISS AGNES TALKS increasing their speed. They light The game was played before uated in a va)ley, rich in Indian regular rhythm." geography classes during the past their torches from the fire and more than 2,000 spectators, the TO GIRL RESERVES lore. The college newspaper bears ''We miss our friends in Ne- week. In the first period class The following sophomores re- education Tuesday morning, OctCJ.o with loud exclamations wave them biggest crowd of the season. Tech the name "Warwhoop" and the braska greatly, and I think we will Joyce Knapp was · adjudged first ceived extra credit grades in two ber 28. in the air, not particular as to was represented by a large cheer- Beauty Expert Says Short athletic teams, "Indians." Much never find aa good ones anywhere," place; Wendell Willis, second; subjects: whether they burn · each other or ing section and their band, which Hair. to Be in Style assistance in the publication of the concluded Mr. Glenn. Carlton Wells, third, and in the Louise Becker .Fern :McCracken Beeman ' Vllliam Miller not." performed in the oval between Next Year. annual was obtained through an Mr. Glenn's daughter, Grace, at- second period class, Dolores Glen Marjorie Bergman Marjory Nolan Bloom Kenneth Pavey "The ·snake dance is perhaps the halves. The Lincoln band was also "Every smile stimulates 999 Indian maiden, a ·descendant of the tended Lincoln high during her· Schriner, first; Mary Kahm, sec- Fern Minnie Brehm Anna Peterson i\fary Provos t most fantistic dance.. The festival present. muscles and physical education Cahuilla chiefs, who lived near first year and is now going to ond; Martha Klippert, third, and Eunice Covey Alex . Damm Tony Rogers usually lasts about eight days, the The lled and Black will play which stimulates one's muscles so San Bernardino. Many beautiful Santa Barbara State college, hav- Helen Bauer fourth. Irehe Egan Ma rion Rolland Rot;iert Funk Louise Schwartz Buy your Strings and .A ccesThey have been studying the June first four days being spent collect- Geneva here next Saturday, and thoroughly is the foundation of and unusual, sketches are included Ing completed the San Bernardino Gary Louise Smith .Jean Strangenberg Junior college. course. units of iron. Each student has Allee Goss . ing snakes and the last four days will journey to · Grand Island on beauty," declared Miss Agnes in in this year book. sories at Musical Supply Co. Vern Goldstein Lois Steiner 'Vmiam Stenten with a ceremonial. This is the the following week end. her talk to the Girl Reserves at made a booklet on this subject. Vv~ illlam Hamster Ethel Hueppe!sheuser Berniece Stine offering to the rain god and is supLincoln officials are still dicker- their meeting held Monday, Octo- High School Church Club English 11 Pupils Attend The first period class judged those Norman Hudson Mariam Taylor Don Jackson Beulah Thomas po.sed to bring rain," added Mr. ing for a Thanksgiving game ber 20 , University Convocation of the second period class and vice John Elects Aliee Boren, Head Jarmen Eva Mae Thomas Gwendolyn Keifer Evelvn Thomas Yenne. "Perhaps it i11 the cere_~ which will be played away from Third period English 11 students versa. High School Fellowship of the Virginia Kein Helei1 Thomas "When you settle down in a big Bernice Knabe l?aul Ward mony 11,Ud. perhaps it ls just a co• home. chair with -your..chin on .your .chest First Presbyterian church met of Miss Elsie M. Cather were exc Marguerite Kurth Eunice ·'-"~erner incidence; it · al~ays . Fowler Lincoln- .......... le ... .."'-Omaha Tech. ohn Lapp Gerald \Vestbrook . ... . · nevertheless . . . .. (c) Murray and a box of candy ·nearby you Sunday, October 26 at 6:30 p. m. cused Tuesday, October 21, to at- Glee Club Elects Officers JHelen J~sn e Mary White rains within twenty-four hours · straehe!m •... . . .. It.... ... Schurkamp are paving the way for the three for election of officers and discus- tend the university convocation The junior gfoe club held the after tile dance.'' tr:i~~ ::::::::::::~!:::::::: . };~~nef~!fJ held at the Stuart theater. DeBrown •••••••. rt .•• •. • • • • • • . Wilkes chins of the future," she told the election for its officers during the sion. The topic ot discussion, For the last nine BUmmers Her- LuchOinger ..... '.te. - '... . . Dickerson girli!. George Russell, Irish agriculture "HoY/ Does Law Help?" was led economist, writer and poet, spoke class period Friday, October 17. bert Yenne has directed the Inter- ~f~~';vitz":: :: ::::~L :: ::::: .. GrW/!~~ ;:,Iiss Agnes recently won a diEverett .......... lh......... Caminol! The results of the election are as by Dorothy Ferguson. tribal Indian ceremony, composed Baldwin ........... rb ........... DeVoe on "The Philosophy of Rural and follows: Bill Riefe, president; .......... f[' •; •• • • •• • ·• Meler ploma for a 1931 coiffure at a of 7,500 Indians from eighteen dif- Carlson Officers elected are Alice Boren, Community Life." He emphasized Donald Jackson, vice president; Score by periods: national beauty convention in the ferent tribes, which usually takes Lincoln . . . .. .. .. . . .. 6 H 0 . 6--26 Omaha Tech .. , .. , . . . . 6 O 0 2- 8 east. "I am glad to see. so many president; John Boyd, vice presi- the need of a rural civilization and Eleanor Compton, reporter to Adplace the last Wednesday, Thursdent; Martha Deweese, secretary recommended a program to bring vocate. Others holding offices are Substltuti6ns: Kleidoskl :tor Griffiths, Palmer for Kleldoskl, . Deary for Dtcker- girls with bobbed hair for it is to and George Howard, treasurer. day and Friday In August. prosperity and contentment to the head secretary, Don Rogers; secton, Kimmel tor· Baldwin, Anderson for be the stylish head dress next Mr. ·Mardill opened the program Weiner, Weiner tor Murr&}', Johnston for Harold $oderland, former presi- American farmer. Greenfield, Carmine for Peterson, Fon tor year," she said .. retaries, Lydia Keller, Doris Coch· by Introducing Charlotte ·Easter- ca.minoli, Wampler for Fowler McKinna dent, pre.~ided over_the _last half of ran, Bill Miller, Doris Worfell, for Wilkes, French for Amos,· Pine :tor The law passed in· 1929 which the -meeting. Miss Charlotte Kiser day w:iio sang "By tl;le Waters of Meir, WOOdllde tor Sttashetm, Cassity tor ONE LOT-GLOVES. Leather gloves in mostly -- small Dean -Davis; ·Elizabeth ·. ,Moomaw, Ray Mi1ls, former ' Lincoln Wampler, Novleoft for Morrison, Teten for provides that all would be beautithe Minnatonka." and "Pale Moon" Everett, was sponsor. Baldwin for Blockw1tz, Morrison sizes. Regularly 2.50 to 4.00. Black, brO'l\'Il and grey in high athlete, broke the two bones Jack Hall. The librarians are for ·Kimmel, Shar rlck for Amos, Shurtleff cians pass an examination before by Logan. snap wrist styles. Pr.-1.95. for Fowler, Cassity ·for Yelkln. in his forearm, in scrimmage at Allen Cowley, Russel Gilman; ToU.chdowns: Everett 2, Carlson 2, sta.rtlng up In business protects SILK HOSE. .New shipment of our popular "Anniversary Cotner college, Oct. 23. Ray is head librarian, Richard Newens; Fri.ch. both the beauty loving public and Representatives Assemble. Safety: .Carlson. special." Pure thread silk hose reinforced with art silk. Delegates From Try for point: Yelkin 2, (placekick.) the well trained beauticians. Last It was decided at the home now a junior in Cotner .and has assistant librarian, Girard PutOfficial: Referee. Gregg :McBride, Ne· Pr.-25c. nam. braska; umptrt, ''Pop" Klein, Cotner; month forty-five .people took this room representative meeting Mon- played on the team every year. 50 liigh Schools Healillnesman, Pau l Delaporte, Yankton. SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Cooper brand. Printed broad- . examination and seven railed. day morning, October 27, each repAttend .Meeting cloth :shorts: shirts of white rn yon, Swiss rib cotton or Beauty work is the sixth largest resentative . would pay twenty(Continued from Page 1.) lowed the regular meeting. The spring J1er~.dJe 1·ih eotton , Ea.-50co inclustry in the United states. /cents towards p ay\ng· for t h.-, lK»ne' something_good in him," stated .other officers are M . E. Boren, ·--.:First Floor. Pl ti . room repre1>e11tR.tive ipct11r" to be I , !!L .... Ill . . . II! . .. . . ·.. . . · . .·· · .. ·· 11 James E. Lawrence, managing.edl- Valparaiso, vice-president and Miss as c surgery is very co~mon published illl the Links. Charles tor of the Lincoln Daily Star. Lucile Scott, Albion, secretary- and successful today, accordmg to Gruening, newly elected president, 'd d Motion Picture Shown, treasurer. A coil11t1tution was Miss Agnes. Permanents are not Photo Finishing Fountain Pens "The Story of News," a motion adopted and it was decided to injurious to the hair and should p_r_e_s_i_e_.________ __ __ picture belonging to the Chicago choose the next place of meeting be treated as n at u r a 11 y curly Stationery Magazines Daily New11, was shown at the by a mall vot~. Both the Omaha hair ls. Candies Films T~ER Questions, written on small slips close of the Friday evening pro- Chamber of Commerce and· the gram. school of journalism of the Univer- of paper . by the ·girls at the beFLORIST 'Success in writing comes along sity of Nebraska have extended in- ginn~ng of the meeting, were anFLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION. PRICES ·RIGHT. with -~pnilithing new for it is nov- vitations to the association. · _swe~ed by- lviis:;; . ~gp:es' at the close PJ'.ione E! 781Q · ' · ·· 1552' "0" St . ... Phone e21:tr. I 135 So. .f2th elty that people are !Ooking for, · The following persons aided in of her speech._ not cpnventlon," declared Profes- making the convention a. success: sor R. P. Crawford of the Unlver- Miss Esther . Montgomery had (New Home Northwest Comer 17th & N) sity of Nebraska In his talk on charge of the decorations of the Your Sodas "Breaking Into Print," Saturday auditorium and had as her assismoming. tants Lois Peterson, Margaret WalDowntown PROMPT DELIVERY OF RENTALS Sundaes The Students' Store Dr, George Gallup, chairman of ters and Don Lindeman. Mrs. HiltWILLARD BATTERIES Home Lunches 13 &. p the journalism department at ner and her interlqr decorators c. E. Buchholz, Mgr. Drake university, spoke briefly 00 prwided the decorations and aided the ten tests by which he · would in arranging the · flowers. Miss judge ·a high school paper. Esther Lefler with her classes "A!}vantages of a school section made the banquet tickets. Profesin th~ focal newspaper include the sor Gayle C. Walker provided the extended .circulation especially to use of his home, his car and his people who have no connection stenographers. 2643 Randolph St. Phone F -4771 With the school," declared F. H. ,=;;::;;::;::;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;,;;::;;;:;;;+::... 2148 Vine St. Phone B-1958 18 Assorted Stanley DENTIST Price, president of the Nebraska THOM McAN 201 Security Mutual Bldg., .- 1.. Press association, F. S. Warner, Prop. Christmas Quality Shoes Lincoln, Neb. Your community Store, where you Gayle Walker, director, who Ladies Hosiery 1.00$ i Phones-Office: L6317: Res.: F6441 1 .can be supplied with the best in Cards gave :tJie school of journalism's Men's Hose, Groceries, Meats, Hardware Welcome Friday, spoke Saturday 3 Pairs 1.00 and Notions, Etc. BEST LAUNDRY upon . typography . and make-up. 1228 0 St. We are here to serve you. Your satisfaction Is Our success. "The High School Annual," was 2245 0 We combine Quality and the s1,1bject of the talk ot R. R. Service, with Reasonable Prices E. J. DOLE. Mapl~den, Burger-Baird EngravIf you do not trade here, other big values ing c<>mpany, Kansas r ity. We Both Lose. How many times have you ad2401 J St. Phone B1886 Come in and see us, Inspect our Belle: Farman . Re-elected. mired his beautiful deep-toned Men's Suits and Top Coats, Ladles' goods, and Get our prices. now on display Suits and Plaln Wool Dresses Miss Belle Farman was reportraits and hoped that some ·day Cle•ned and Pressed elected prtsident of this association you; too, could afford photography at the busine!l11 meeting which folof this class? Portraits of the finer type depend upon the ability of the. photographer, plus modern equipment to produce the best.

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Red. And Black Takes Omaha Central For 21-0 Count Ballermen's Passing

Lincoln Reserves r···~'."~'."'.~C"~~~~;;""'l G:fti:c~=~d:!~ H. l1J¥o'fr.i1tiltiRs :~~~::~.;~:::~=: B.::Y~. ~I~~u;~~. ~!~!•. Bow to Jackson m::~~~!':"~~~~~l''~~~'~'~'~"~~;~~,,~~~;~ for Saturday's Tilt IUse Bible System Passing; ~inn~~; ;~iio:·:~~~:~;r;_ 3 _ ~;:~'rd0a11y, h~sct~~\ t;ic~~~co~~ e . by" ..·de ·M·arg1·n , Drop Kicking ts Also Practiced.

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day, October 21, under Miss Kathefirst half was played on Monday, two boys who said they were · · . rlne Horner. The class will .meet goin. g· to the · Lincoln ·hig· h· footOctober 20, and the second half on on T . uesday, - Wednesday and Coach Baller Plans to Use ball game that afternoon. They ' .Coach Howard Hill's outdoor the following Thursda y. I Thursday with make-ups on Mon. B Lineup for. Most Part physical education classes elected The team line-ups were as folwere from St. . ' Joseph, where .. 1. day. Thirty are enrolled in the oLGame. class leaders last week. The first lows: they attended St. Of Joseph C.entral high school; the entire cla ss.. -part of the year will be used in se11Jor-So11homore 'l'ea m. . The · semi-finals are now being I Having defeated Omaha Tech . .. . . .Tean Shankland , captain. . . distance .. from SJ. Joseph to l Twe_n ty . yard Pass . From played . practicing football by the Bible Doroth y Ballard Alice Wiren · 1 L"inco 1n, .th.ey wa lk. e· d b u·t .t wenty in after school tennis. last Friday ·as badly as Lincoln Ruth Hornbuckle w;na Shankland Fritz to Stith Mak~s S . . . I ·n l th' , . system. It consists o:f suspending Emily Hickman Mari;aret Wilke mi.les.. . ... w1mming c asses w1 c ose IS high has ever defeated them, and a tire from a goal post for the ball ~~~~\~,.sz,~~~ ~11 aa r yy ~~lstne ·r I being touched. Yelkin stepped Fil-st Score. we.e k and a meet will be held at a at the sam · Junior Team". . !'-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'!=:=' . time clinching the to be passed through for accuracy SCRUBS GET CALL out back from enci and place-kicked date "n. ot. yet. selected. Boys will · f Irene Dean,}Jlva captain. I at kicki.n g.·•.. 'I'he._kicks varied from ~ h R · 1 h B · hn • J k h · h and aim. Also drop-kicking and Pansey Brownlee Lewis m. a ha Central .Threatens the point. · L-oac a P eec er s ac son have possession of the pool for the con erence c arnpions ip, Coach Alma Geist Vera oxentord i. five .to fifty yards . . O hii?-h squad too. k Bob Horney.'s LinB ll , . place-kicking are being practiced. Lydia: Heizenrader Beth Taylor t L" k L' Central kicked to Lincoln at the ~ second nine weeks. a er s squad will have a slight Th 1 t rt 0 f th .11 b Rebecca Koerting Alice Thurtle · 1· H . B T w1ce U · · in S ine coin reserves for a 4·0-6 tally last e as pa e year WI · e Ella Lewis Fralloes Ninnerman .. . oc k~ ey·. eams Picnic. . . 'al st . art. of the secondhalf, the ball The G. A. A. will meet Novemrest this week. used f t ck a d f" Id nts All 1 Wednesday atternop_n. After. a seor ra n ie eve · R H S . . · girl s who were out for . H old s a t CruCI M · .· t being . received by Wampler, · ~ho rie.s of punts Jacks.o n gained .pos-, her .14. The meetings are held the Lincoln high school will be the The leaders are as follows: Third oys ave w1mm1~1g Pool hockey · this last · six weeks, were omen · · ' ran the ball out of bounds sixty second and fourth Fridays of each hosts. -0f the Geneva . high school period Monday Wednesday' Fri Next week the boys will use the i·nv1·ted to a h. ockey "feed." ··o·f ha m1; L!ncoln high's passing :foot.b all .·. . . · session 'of the ball on the . reserves · • · • . yards on the first play. . Y.elkin 3o-yarci line. Jorgan, Stith and month. football team, wh.o are strong conday-Clifford Dietrick, Burnham school_ swimming ~ool. . The girl~ burgers, apples, salad and cakes team continued to defeat their op- pulled the .old. sleepe.r an~ sl!pped Mangold·. carried the · ball to . the . · tenders in the Southern associa- Anderson, Kenneth Fritz, Ernest have it for the first mne weeks a t Stevens creek, . Monday, Octo~ ponents by air attacks, lowering do.wn the s1delmes th1rty-f1ve yards 3 . . d 1. · . h. · · t.h · 1 ·t ·. th. LINCOLN RESERVES tion, Saturc!ay, N ovember 8. Ettleman; third period, Tuesday of the s~mester, the boys f or the ber 27. The pi-cnic w"a s sponsored , , -yar me w ere . ey os e · · · second mne weelts T'me n 0 t sp t 1 Coach Knapple's Omaha Central t o a touchdown. · Carlson s toss ball on downs and .the reserves WIN OVER CRETE Coach Baller plans to use his and Thursday-John Erickson, . . . · . · · en ))y the girJs physi~al .education tribe 21 to 0 .at Omaha Friday was also good. punted. out of qanger. "B" lineup to a great extent. Wilbert Everett, Ernest Ettleman, m sw1mmmg is used for floor teachers, Miss Lillian Story, Miss · L t · th Bill K' t d S All Dave Ronne· fourth period Mon work . I Katherine Horner and Miss Marie afternoon, October 25. it was . the a er in e quarter Lincoln . A. , twenty yard pass from Fitz iers ea cores Geneva has a powerful passing ' ' • ··rd T·rans-·u1·~sour1· •, confere·n··c showed some of its customai:y ffre to Stith Ia:.t~.- .'1.· n··· the P..e..rio..d .acLincoln's' ;E>oints in Secattack whicb the Red and Black day, Wednesday, Friday- Calvin '"Athletes All," is the slogan of _ s~avely, Approidmately twertty' thi ..... " ~ a ct· ·t d th f" ld ·d·l Dudek, Ted Olles, Auben Scheidt,'· girls attended n . wen own e ie rap1 y. counted for the first tuuchdown. ·ond.· -·Quarter. must stop to triumph. Jack.Dav.1·s·, fourth per1·od Tuesday·' Lincoln high ·school boys. All the . • . ··.. .. , • . . . . , . - ·--· .. _..,. game · for ·the '. capital c_1.·t.Y gridmen A en.alty put them· at· o.d ds· ar.d Mangold plunged · · ··.fOr the· · · · point.·· ·· ' · · Th "A" 1· · · - ·· -coach Bob Horney's Lincoln ree meup will be working class, outdoor sports and indoor, · · and gave them ··the lead . :!or first with twenty-five yards to go on in t' f th G d Dudek, Woodrow White, Edward. place honors with . three. victories the fourth down Johnny Carlson In. the second' ·quar.ter . J~ck~cm . serves. regl.stered th.e ir second win Isla:;e~~~a ;:vem~:r 1 : on r~~e a~d Thursday-Bob Lantz, Calvin ~~~e;e~:~~er~ ~~rt~n~'.el!u!:::;. DE LUXE BARBER & . and no .defeats. . threw another pass to Evere"tt, recovered a Lmcoln fumble on the over the Gret e reserves this sea- latter's field. Kipp; fifth period Monda y, Wed· about sixty and the reserve team. BEA-UT'( SHOP The Lincoln sq11ad was menaced who · ran forty ·yards to receive it Lincoln 3o-yard line and carried it son witha 20 to 0 score at the Lin· Th S t d · ! nesday, Friday-Alex Dietrick, and fi"rst team bri·ng that total to 17th & South Streets · · · over for the second touchdown. . e a ur ay game with Gen-1 Le t All H Id H t R by the Purple · oI!tfit in the last and trotted the remaining fifteen Washplunged ·foi;. · P·e · . ·point · · · sc · h e d u 1e d ·ror 2 P· m. en, aro · ' coln -'. .·oval .· -' · Fr'day ·. ·.1.· · . · Bill · Kierstead eva 18 K s er f'ft · d T und ' ogerd over a h undred football players. Your Neig.h_borho6.d Shop er.iod wh ... en on two occa.sioris · . the y ·ards · for ··· the third and last '-" napp ; 1 Y peno ues ay an P · • · · : · acocunted · for · ·all · of Lincoln's · · h pigskin was carr_ied to the shadow counter. Watson Scores ,.for. Rese .r ves. . IT ursday-Dave Haecker, Richard High spirals and Jong, wobbly All Lines- of . 'Beauty · Work. of the Lincoln· goal post. The line · S d H L" · Ea.rly in the second half Stith points during the second quarter. Football Team Organizes Smith, Charles Adams, . Harold. kicks from the south end of the 1 Student trade · appreciated · 0 5 was able to hold, : ·. howey~r; and econ . d ine. scored again. On the ·ne~t kickoff Lincoln's offense consisted chiefTwelve high s chool boys haV\'l Hunt. · .· oval were . proof of enterprising take the ball. on . downs and punt The last period _was played by the . ball" "rested hi ·:the .middle .of ly oLol'f-tackl~ plunge11 and end organized a football team. They M t . n h' h h 1 L kick~rs in Howard Hill's, third 05 Gus P. Pedersen out of danger. The Rea and Black second stringers· and the Omi:tba ·the field with both ·teams trying tuns, Kierstead doing most of the play other organized t eams on " e ropo 1 an ig sc 00 ' period Thurs<;lay outdoor physical performers were abl · t o b rea k•· to advance it without . success. Saturd ays a t p e t er· p an park . T h e Angeles, hai; an_ enrollment of ap· education class. Each member of · · · Phone F-4725 · erd marched down the field three · · · .. · . e bal!. lugging, Crete was unable to . 'h . . through the 1· d t · f proximately 4,2a0 students. · times attempting to put the oval · . . me ~n comp1e_ ea Jackson punted to Watson •who do much against the Lincoln line 1meup 1s as. o11 ows: _ _ the cla ss was given three attempts . over on straight to.otball but b s_ everal _passes, putting them with- took · it on · his own 2G-yard line. and had to rely on a good passing L. E., Binger L. T . , Conrad Robert H eilig. and .Willard Ryne. ! iF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~each case had to · resort to the air in scoring range. Still a bit too and ran seventy-five ards !Or the at.t ack . . L. G. , Robert Putney. Order Now d f th C t C.. Die)< Smith. to get the counters. Lincoln's pass· goo or e en ral team the line one Lincoln tally. on the kickoff ' One of th.e .most spectacular R. G., Charles Wilsor:.. held t th 't' 1 l · R. T; Clarke Mulliner. Your Class ing attack was like clockwork. . a e en ica moments an<! Jordon took the ball and reeled plays of the afternoon came when' R. E., Paul Cooley. Wilber Evetett a good ac- the Lincoln goal line remained un-· off ail eiglity yard run. fo~ the Kierstead sprinte.d -fifty-five yards i : ~.'. ~::;:i,~thB:%~~~a•L · Crossed · · · R. H., l)elmar Worrell. count of himself. on end runs and · fourth toµcp,qowp_. J;jtith )llade. ~he for~ .one" .ot bii> touchdowns. Kier. !". B., Edward · Kipp: cut backs. Carl~on, .although havLincoln-Omaha Central next marker and :Bowens took a stead also did a good job of back" , ; SPECI.M.J RENT Ali RA'l'ES '1'0 S'rUDENTS • . • • .. l e. Scanlon Al ma h'1gh . school will issue a ing t rouble getting started, finally FO\\.'ler Strashe1m.. . .. . ... . . . .11... .. .. McFarland pass for the 1ast one. ing up the line on the d e f ense. if you want it by Christmas Corona · Portables~pre ferred by stude11ts made his long tosses good in each ~~~~ :::::: : :::::~g :: : :: : ::::: Fa;~;.~ Jacl<son' Ranking and Green looked good school paper of eight issues called . sold on easy payment plan. case for touchdowns. De Brown ........ rg ........ . ... cozer r~~t:;.,;,; : : ·: : : : :::)~·.: :·: :::·.:·.'.' ~~~~~ ontheLincoln.linewhileStoneand the "Bug." This will take the . . iuchslnger ....... rt. . ...... Blackburn Taylor .. ... . . .. ... lt .. ' .. . .. .. McGrew S h lt th C t .. t place of the annual wh1"ch bas N either side scored during the elkln . . . .. ...... re........ .. M<Cann Johnson . . . .... ... e . ... . ....... . . . Ray c u z were e re e mams ays. Blockw1tz ••..•... q b .. . ; • . . • . . '\\rright Barnes. f'' Mackay b · d f first quarter. Once Everett got Kimmel . .. ...... lh ....... .. . Carlsen J. Straus', Rankin een issue every our years. , 6 0 away On a long run netting ~verett .·. .. ... ... rh . " .... . .. '.. Ricii l<'itz ..... . ... " . . . re . ' . .... .... Green LiISlcuoblsnt i:,~::~:~.s st;;~~ 'i~; ·; ayJor·,O C~:ie,· ' Est. 1871 117 So. 12 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B-2080 ar!son .. . . . ..... fb... .. .. . . . Condon Jordan .. .. .... . . . qb . . ..• •. .. .. 'Geisler - ·- - - - , twenty-one yards, placing the pigScore b y periods : Stith . ... . .. .. . ... 111 .. . . . . . . Kierstead for Stith; Hazelrigg ·tor . Mangold; ChrisL lncoln . . ... . ...... . .... o 714 0-21 Wash· . . . . .- .. . . ... rh . . .. . . . . . Kokescn t lansen fol _ Wi lson; Rot he for McGrew; '==,.,,,....,.,,,....,,,,.,.,,..,.---....,.....,__,,..,...,..._t ·_...., skfu on the ll·yard line. The Red Oma ha. Central ...... . . . . o o o o- o Mangold . . . . . .... fb ~ . . . . . . Hawthorne Swartz for Kok csch; Brown tor . Rothe; NEAf\ THE SC . H ·· .O ..O· L.· . · .. .· w .

. . . Is I 40 6 John Carlson and Wilbe.r Everett Star Fina . core - s t_o . • L··ncoIn 's ·offens1·ve Play. -----··. . In

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Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

I-'

VOL. XXXCX.

FIVE ~~

LINCOLN, -NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930.

NO. 8.

High School Will

BUSINESS Schools of Yesterday- Is Topi~ -for ! lnvit3tions for MANAGEf! l Ever;thing S Study Today for ·Educational Week Convention Will Annual Meeting i for First P · C · ·z · t 'on Ex l Appropriate topics have been I wi iza Meet in Omaha Dis-.ynanuc d selected for each day this week. of Alurit~i Sent j of This Season ts as Result of iU ern "Schools and the Enrichment of Schools Mad!i Possible Human Life" was Monday's theme. b-v Yesterday's Pioneer This does with the specific things 250 -F ormer Forumites I Tickets Checked 1

I Student Council

! MUMMERS MAKE FIND

Jack Rokahr, age eight and Ii one-half years. has received a I part in the Mummers play, I "The Enemy.·• He plays the I' part of Kurt Winkleman, a [ young Austrian. Jaclt, who is I - -- - -- -·Miss Elsie Rokahr's nephe w, i Jane Edward:o, Bob Lantz Sch;;ol Organizations shows some real talent. I The youthful actor goes lo Ii and l\liss Dunlap Go. Will 'fake Part. -- ----' Capitol school and is c1uite ! i ready to defend hi~ aima Central High School to Be TWO mater's name with his fists. He Host; Meeting Occurs resents interviewers. as do perNovember 21, 22. haps all great dramatists. and I Members of Lincoln High devotes nearly all his time to Jane Edwards. presideni of i.he Take Part in Armistice the eating of apples or studying student council, Ro ber t L an t z, Celebration. of his art.

Serve Veterans At New Hospital

•

Schools of tomorrow and the fu- the school has done to promote betInvited to Attend. i to Captains. - - · -I ture of America are being espe- ter living conditions. cially emphasized this week In "How schools promote patriotism Faulkner -Contest Limited connection with American Educa- and world understanding" was to Oratorical Speeches tion week which is celebrated as Tuesday's study and it is meant to This Year. an annual affair. Dynamic civili- improve world relationship. Advertising' and Property zation prevailing today goes hand For Thursday, "The Schools o', Invitations to the annual aJumni Managers Chosen; Also in hand with the ideas of ·education Today," might be used because the meeting to be held November 20 18 f · Hea,d Usher. for giving all boys and gir a air school is not only the dominant in- were sent Monday, November 3, to I vice-president. and Miss Helen chance for a start in life. sti'tuti'on i'n the Uni'ted States but . The theatrical season for Lin· • h' h h I ·11 ff t 0 approximately 250 former Forum· 1Dunlap, faculty adviser, will drive Linc<;,n 1g sc oo WI o er "The schools of yesterday" is the it is the backbone of America. . ·>.· ., corn high school opens with two serve in any way the new Veterans to Omaha .B'riday morning·. No- suggested theme for today. A ites. . ; _ . . ,,,::·\' : -_ .. ' . productions of the annual Mum• 1 hospital in Lincoln. Announcement ~, "embe1· 21 to attend the studen~ I s t u dy of th e crud e b egi'nning. and Friday and Saturday h haveh as II "One or· the>e -Photo o • Doi•. I mers play November 14 and 15. • 1 ~ i's go1·ng· abroadj 1 of the plans were made at the 'I I' s. ave and "'e Arthur Bailey, senior, is business The cast is ready for dress re• , of t h e deve Iopment of th . e pioneer their h 1 dtopics th "What . d' .-d the1 sc t oochieve" " l1ope to recei·v·e a greetin" 0 Armistice day assemblies, Monday councU convention. . . , _ ' period explains the present and the e pe e m ivi ua 0 a from there." said Miss Inez Cook manager for the Mummers play, hearsal of Channing Pollack's war and Tuesday, by student council l The student council or Centr;.l future enlightenment brought and ''What t~e s~~ools have helped sponsor, when reporting on the "The Enemy," to be given Novem- play, "The Enemy," and the busi· represe ntatives, Jane Edwards and I high school, Omaha, .entertains the about by our modern educational America achieve. 'plans for this meeting at the regu- ber 14 and 15. ness' management is completing Bob Lantz. The high school will be ! t hird annual convention of .the fed- societies which were made possible Sunday, the last day of .the Jar Forum meeting held Thursday, final arrangements and ticket one of the first organizations in -- - - - · eration of student councils there, by the pioneers who laid the foun- American Education week, claims' November 6. i sales. the city to offer its resources and Group of Musical Numbers November 21 and 22. 1 dations for the modern corner- 'Schools of Tomorrow and the fu-1 The Faulkner cup contest to be Selection of the business staff talents. Although plmis are still Is Presented by E. The federation was formed at a stones of success. ture of .America." '1 held December 4 will be limited l'J was completed la.st week. Artentative, every organization In Boehmer. II meeting held by invitation of Cen• oratorical speeches instead of be- I I thur Bailey i.3 ;msiness manthe school and individuals will A constitutional observation ad- tral _high s_chool, St. Joseph, Mis-, 1' ing a combination of oratorical I ager; Jean Wilhelmy, advel'tising have a part. dress by John Curtis, former rail- sour1, m November, The I speeches and. dramatic readings as ! manager and two girls' will serve 'T\VO solos, "In Fl>tnders Jn el cl" way commissioner, and a group of group voted to hold the second 0 ' a 1it has been m the past. ' -- ---- - l as property managers, Ruth De-i and "Boots", were sung by Oscar - I b b F c meeting in Atchmson K ansas m I Members Give Talks. i Klotz and Sybil Apgar. Lod' Bennett to open the group B as- musica num ers sung y ~. . ' . J h J . Ledwith, a Lawyer Rathburn is head usher. Bo3hmer, accompanied by Miss November, 1930. It w~s at this I , Alice Wiren gave a report on ,i o n sembly Monday. '.Be was accom- Hazel O'Connor made up the pro- meeting that Central high school I 1 - -- - - , the Nobel Prizes at the meeting; of Lincoln, Speaks on The captains met Wednesday in P anied by his wife. Colonel Frank . f or th e nex t conven - 1I J ane Ed war d s, Presi'dent ' Free Verse Originated by I and Abe Grossman told about a ·; Success. :. room 211 to receive instructions gram presented' to group A as- was cnosen EageI . spoke on the tproblems · W a It Wh'• . was :1 ''No man can succe3d in life from the busm· ess manager · Ea"h I hon place. :' of Student Council, i.man, AmerI nationally known club which ~ . . blof · sembly, November 5. world peace. "Almos mvana Y I 1 / • 1 • I, without . . - ti y captain was given two or three ' _1 , "Citizens must have a finu be-' Hooms in homes will be provided 'I Is Leader ican Poet. organized in Omaha. A magazme havmg consJSten those who have actu b.l y seen serv- 1 • _ • • • • rooms in which he was to give a h. h lief m the constitut10n of the for the delegates that attend the The 0 . for the all girls ''Free verse was in its heyday report concerning a dog tramer worked.' stated John J. Ledwith m _ . c unci1 talk on the play during the home ice in the war are t e ones w o t d b Y th e from 1912 to 1920," said Miss Elsie was given by May Porter. Paul- his speech . to see wor ld peace es- Umted States for there is no real convention. to the Father ancl Son room most desire I Jeague has been e1ec e . . period ' Miss Annetta , ,, . ·M E I love for your country unless Y01_\, The purpose of these confer- I . Cather of this kind of poetry, in ine McShane spoke on the Advo- meetmg of the Hi-Y, Thursday, · 1 •abhshed, said r . ager. 1 • • - -d th ' girls of the student council. , . Sprung gave the group a general d . t d h 0 'II b 111 W bb - • as an md1vi ua • un ers an e ences is to exchange ideas about her speech to the writers club on cate of i90G and several issU'o'S November 4. Dr · L · H. e ' w wi" . e't 1 1 pnncipals · • t t d s· · 1 h e t the · 1 • idea of the play and mentioned the 0 whence it came,' s a e student government problems and ix gir s w repres n Wednesday, November 5. It was were used to illustrate the speech. "lt rn not wealth that makes one charge of the Veterans ,,osp. a . ' . . . , t· . d- important things which might be d· . bl , H Mr. Curtis. to find in these discussions a solu- sernor class are as follows. Evesia originated by Walt Whitman, the The Republican stand point cf I succes,ful. con mued Mr. 1,e 1. . . spoke at the Tues ay assem ) . e "W f t _l ·Id t "th "B t 't . h . km' e· told i::i the speech. ·th u · d st t ·s e are ivmg m a as ""'I ' ti'on of the difficulties of individ- Damewood, Ruby Kleinebecker, foremost American poe · the recent election was Harold w1 , u. 1 is appmess, ma o · said that e rn•e a es i 1 "t Four thousand two hundred tick5 000 000 a car on an atmosphere of speed, ~nd "- a ual schools. , Louise Powell, Yleen Reisland, Children, who produce perhaps Soderland's topic and Beverly Fin- fr:ends and willingness to boos •. spendmg $800. - , y result many of us are seekmg short th b t d 1 - T d es t ,; He said quotin"' Abraham Lmcoln, ets had been checked out by last war veterans. · All high schools of the Central Virginia Sanford and Marjorie e es ' an ess civi ize rac kle upheld the De:iiocrn s. \ .r· 1 • ' • " • Thursday, according to Miss Ellen 1cuts to success. However, we must _ find expression in free verse, or - . " t d 1 d ·a sol-o that there is no royal road to hapJack Wheelock sang three num-1 r th t th are no sl'ort states are eligible to send as dele- Elizabeth Seaton The four junior . gmia .,an or p aye a p1 no . V. Anderson. Seats were reserved a serenade from "The Morn- rea ize a ere ' . , t t •t dents and a faculty · verse as It· is termed in French. It Impromptu Null\bers Included, 'I pmess. , .... . t . FI cuts either in government or m J ga es, wo " u members are Margaret Carpenter, is a good type for beginners to try "If we would correct ourselves , by the cast, capta ins and faculty. mg of the Year, Cbns an. ad iser F 1' , · t h · e1 Friday and bv the students Mon h 11 m d '"' ' e imp romp u speec es WcI 1 concluded Mr. Ledwith, "one-tenth our lives," contmued the speaker. v · , Betty Christensen Lorraine Hitch- on ince its simplicity is especially • • ders" ..and a war a a ' my ! Tha~ the government will · f a 11 i1 g ·ven Charles Greunig talk<"d t day and Tuesday. • cock and Adeline Miller. Donita adapted for this. i ,· . -., as much as we do others. here Buddy. . . l t k., when citizens Jose their respect for '1 I Gillespi'e and Mary Janet Mc- Walt w. Whitman's verse was I on . The Books I Like to Read, 1 would certainly be a big differ- Jean Wilhelmy as advertising Lincoln high scnoo groups oo 1 • • • • . manager will have charge of cir. . . d I I ! it and for its laws lS the opm10n of I Geachen are the· two sophomore rather unpopular in Amenca, but a n (l Don North on "My Favorite ence." 1 p.art m the Armrntice the speaker. The power of gov ern- I members elected. Jane Edwards, the French seized on it eagerly. Autumn Sport." Arnetta Beck:r ! John Erickson opened the meet- cuiating and placing the posters t1on Tuesday afternoon. e i; ment develops from the individual i esident of the student council Later Amy Powell, who wrote spoke on what she expects to gam ! ing at which there were about and signs and arranging for the school band was m the parade. hn up. and not from the official down. i pr tomatically becomes president "Patterns," Ezra Pound , and Carl from the university and Bob Lantz I on;, hun dred present, by saying bulletins and announcements. the program at the cohseum, t e Mr. Curtis stressed the necessity ! au th 1 Sandburcr who lauds Chicago, and on why he attends Lincoln high grace, Devotional was led by Ruth DeKJotz and Sybil Apgar, 0 0 ' • l 1 b s saner and a color guard for citizens to support the demo- Six Girls From Lincoln High of Th e deague. managers • have charge of _ gee cu t· f th 1 ue include George Washington in his poems, school. Dick Schmidt explamed George Pillers. songs by Harold propertv J for the Lincoln high school serve u 1es o e eag h' f ·t t lkA""h collecting all the equipment necesd b f . h' h cratic form of government, sover"'chool Take Part d ecorat·mg the audi•orium stage revived it in America. . j is avor1 c a ie. . Soderland and a cheer by a ur sary for the stage. ice flag was forme y ou1 ig . . .. ~ . . . . ho are in the na- eignty and respons1b.1hty. ; . Skit for all athletic assemblies. Each Free verse has declined 111 AmParlimentary drill tead by/ Bailey. Twenty-six ushers have been boys w \ 'lk M _ "The flag, not a piece of mean- i , ln _ · , . . 1• th anization presents an erica for three reasons: Its enthu-1 Charles Steadman, Harold Soder-, Burnham Ander,rnn played four tional guard, Ray Vi enson, y : ii1ifless huntin°· bnt the sacr111ces i Harnet Lrmse Kemmer. <l.CCom I )ear bt orgd f r all Lin- siasts think too highly of it, it ie lund . ,lack Gavhl, Aiice \Viren , piano numbers. "Sharing," "Cuw·t- choe 0 n by 1_.-,;, Rathburn. Girl ron Clark, P.on.ald .Jucks and Ev-: oc°our must always :1ow . panie<l by ·daroid_ _ __ Rn.-:- pa:;:: 0a \.'v make ! .-,fl""" -hl'<>"l'-'''"' '-'·"' .:;, '--' 01,: ,[,,; 7f "'Si 1jwnle<- i m:, Time,' "\\ ao:. .,ll .1oluco · cm ·i: .·-,.;,'.t":·:, ."'"' ," rc·::B ld _:er "r"tt .Myers. ai;etv·.i the capitol \Ve·, tn<o .leW c:ii·,,c ,c-Jc,·tion,; n«clu.:J.ng ··'."m' ' 0 ''' ,,~gi' 6\n~· of =!coming all very hard to memorize. J ohn Erickson, Don North, Her- "Somebody Stole 1\<ly Girl." : woz.k, have been given first oppO!• 'generation must set forth the new Boat" and "I Like to do Thmgs a. new to thP Following the t alk Leona Mc- I bert Anderson, Charles Ledwith Harold Soderland welcomed the! turnty to be ushers. The othera :I ! ideas of and stamp out for You" as the surprise number gir • Bride recited an Armistice day and Emily Hickman closed the fathers telling them that they I are members of the Mummers, The the communistic idea of govern- on the program of the i:ereading, Mary Louise Ward read meeting. were a{ways welcome. 'Walter s. are as Betty ! ment which are now rapidly es tab- serve "Balloon Banquet which two original free verse poems. -- - -- - - - - Adams spoke in behalf of the fath- ! tensen, Ruby Klemebecker, lishing themselves in the minds of was held Friday, November 7, at "Impressions of a Sophomore," for ers - Damewood, Vera May Peterson, many American youths." the First Methodist church ir• her own composition, was given Um 0 ~Obert Lantz gave out member- Virginia Sanford, Verna Baker, ·-!1 Mr Curtis · concluded his · speech Universi·t Y Pl ace. (}U • . cards to members an d H ervey Jean Beachly ' Dorothy Frankforby Sarah Louise Myer~. E J'izab eth J ship Purposes of Teas Told by 'I with .Van Dyke's poem, "America Attired in gay orange cheese- i 0 Bushee read "Bird, Beast, Fish or SIS Smith sponsor, discussed the state ter, Maxine Jean Wilhelmy, · · C b' t cloth dresses, golashes, and card-! l ?" h t 1 ' b h Id Gertrude Hill Margaret Test, Miss Olson lll a me . Fow . er own s ory. VI older boys conference. to e e Faith Arnold. Shirley Quillin, Paul· Meetings ,' For Me."___ ..__ ___ ___ _ board headresses, Betty Christen- I' Says Artificial Stones Are Members voted to send flowers here during Thanksg1vmg vaca. R t I sen Doris Cockran Barbara Ab'ful Th to Beth Schmid, who is recuperatti'on. ine Mc_Shane, Maxme ys rom, . Several Girl Re. serv,:,. co_mmittee I t More Beauti an Virginia Kimball, Rosemary Ant bott Valede. Davis, Margaret ing from an appendicitis operation. 2 7 Girls Serve on Various Beverly Finkle announced the have been given m Lhe pas • • and Dorothv Bumstead. Natura l Ones. . " derson, Mary Lou Lapp, Madge , week and the rest will be given E F s h of the Posts Before and After meetmgs of November 11 and Benson Rose Taylor Helen Shel- : representing sunbeams, took part Professor . . c ramm, h l which will be a movie at the boys ' ' ' this week. th - · l k't which cen University of Nebraska spoke to 0UllC1 C 00 · Jedy Catherine Maher, Marian Gu• ' "To make the girls in the comID 0 Ill e ongma s I ' . 'd N ,. I . reformatory, and football meetmg, ' . c t Ch . t l ' tered around an oransre balloon the chemistry club Fri ay, ovem• r1s opu os 0 1 Melville Green, head of Lmcoln respectively. There was no meet-I genheim, h ans H talk mittees feel as if the committee is ________ d ID M ance 00 0 , 1 k a complete unit and t o establish ·c oc · t ees and and which was presented by the ber 7, at 3:. "- ; high school bank, bas in his em- m· g yesterday. and Sara eyer. reserves. about semi-precwus s on ! i' . 1s Art Students Will Cooperate Lincoln high school !lirl more friendliness among the gir ~ d of Gold d C I d ploy twenty-seven students who are the purposes of th ese teas," With Clothiers in Idamae Albrecht directed the how they are use . Pot a.n ore work for grades instead of wages. Instructions Given Over Production. stunt. ! "Any hard igneous rock that Balloons Are Part of ' d H d · Cl 1 said Miss Violet Ann Olson, when h will take a brilliant polish is called The duties of the hank assistants i Ra io ear Ill these teas were planned by the Students in Miss Helen Wilson's Jackson, College View, .Bet any, Decorations. vary from taking messages about Lessons by rad10 were taken '.n • Th e s t u d en t co~nc1·1 ann~aJ ban school to depositing money in two classes, German 4 an d m l is1c • - art classes and Miss H 'l lda c. Havelock and Teachers College a semi-precious stone," stated Procabinet. OU er10 Alice Wiren served tea to the I Breitstadt's clothing classu;, have high gave ukits which centered fessor Schramm. quet was held Friday evenmg, No- downtown banks. history, last week. social committee_ after a business I been working for the past 'week on about ballons of purple, red, Some (If the many stones shown vember 7, jn the Lincoln high The work is dm:;e by people who Miss Valeria Bonnell's fifth pe- : . . . meeting, at which they planned a 1 flags and banners used in the green, blue and yel~ow. by him are artificial goldstone, school caf;teria. T~e members ~f are machine-ledger bookkeepers, riod German 4 ~lass heard Dr., Aff1~mat1ve an~ . Negative Girl Reserve party for November 'I Armistice day pageant at the coliSpeeches were given by t.he and many varieties of quartz. Mr. last years council and of this book-ledger bookkeepers, state- Wilhelm N. Pfeiler, German rnSides Each Wm in Two 21. . seum. The pageant was given by 1 pr:sidents of the six clubs_ with Schramm said that he could show year's co~ncil att.endeq. . ment bookkeepers, auditors for structor at the University of Ne-! Arguments. At the finance committee / the public schools of Lincoln at the I Bushee, . vice-president, any one present how to cut and The rambow idea was carried each ledger, receiving tellers, pay- braska gave a German lesson over Debates have been carried on in held Thursday, November 6, Edith . request of the American Legion. ' s~bst1tutmg for Faith Arnold from polish a stone in one-half hour throughout the whole banque~. ing tellers, vouchei· and check the radio from station KFAB, rapid succession in John D. HanMoore, Mary Frances Stephens A Spanish flag, French nag, two Lmcoln high school. Mrs. Arthur with the proper machinery, al- Place cards were made by Phil clerks, file clerks, and recorders of Thursday, November 6. Dr. Pfei- sen's fourth period debate class. and Melinda Anderson were ap- En o-lis h flaas with the red ensign J. Weaver gave a short toast. though he could not .show how to Yost. A pot of gold was placed at ticket sales. ler used tl!e same grammar book On Wednesday, October , the 29 pointed to sell candy at the Mum- of Great B;jtain, a CcJlumJrns banThe city-wide octet, which in- , cut a ,fifty-six stone, like a dia- the end of the speakers table and Those students wilo help in the as the class was using so they question, resolved that this house mers play on Friday evening,. No- ner, and the Betsy Ross flag with elude~ Beatrice Fee, Jane Forney mond, as only genius~s can do this. colored balloons were part of the bank before school are Harriet followed the lesson in their bookB. should condemn all aircraft as a vember 14, and Jane Van Siclde thirteen stars, were made by Sid- and 'v era May Peterson from Lin- : Among the specimens passed decorations. Robinson, Thelma Forrester, VaThe radio, which is the property means of transportation, was deand Ruth Haynie on Satm:day ney Dewey, Thelma Kohirn, Shir- col~ high school, sang several se-; around were cut s.tones i~ the variJane Edwards, president of the leda Davis, and Esther Chi!dness. of Lincoln high school, was in- bated by Earl Frazer and James evening. Margaret Evers, Melmda ley Quillan. Katherine Neely, Zenia lect~ons. i ous ~tages of bemg, poh.s~ed. council, acted as toast mistress. Hazel Karnopp, Marcell Hile, Vir- stalled by Claude 0. Morrison's Harris in the affirmative side, and Anderson, Dorothy Bumstead, Rankin. Phil Yost, Mary Jan e Girl Reserve songs were lead by I It is Mr. Schramm s opimon that The toast list was as follows: giniil. McKinney, and Bessie Stine students. Beverly Finkle and Charles Erick· Mary Frances Stevens, Dora Lan- Pease, Marion Gugenheim, Le Roy Margaret Lowe, Bethany, .between'. artificial stones are more beautiful "Clouds," by Georgetta Kimsey; assist first period. Second period Miss Lucy M. Haywood's second son upholding the negative side, genzein, Vivian Price, Dorothy Sommerstedt, Joanne Ridnour and courses. i than natural ones. "Storm," by Harold Soderlund: sees Hester Freeman, Alice Stone, period class in music history also The decision was two to one ln Frankforter, Josephine and Mary Evelyn Thomson from lhe art i>OO ballons, suspended from the ; Refreshments Wel'e served after "Calm," by Miss Olivia - Pound; and Edith Stopher poring over ac- heard the radio Friday, November favor of the negative team. Roszelle.' Edit_ h Moore. an:! Doro-, classes. P.enata Hcpm·m, ~1Iar- ceiling and at each place served ss the meeting. "Arc," by Alfred Adams; "Colors" counts. Third period assistants are 7. ·They listened to V.'alter DamThis question was again diss h 11 11 d ecora t·10ns. B a II oon men mad e --- -' thy mit wi se ium....1ag:_ at garet vValker, Josephine 1•b Y Alic e Wiren and "Pot of Gold ' " I Opal Clark June Christe:::isen and rosch music talk on appreciation. cussed by Irving Hill and Charles the rummage sale November la. i Margnei-ite Segner, and Bertha from pipe cleaners and gumdrops IZ\ • by 0. H. Hackman and Miss Olivia I Josephine ~'erguson. ' _ Mr. Damrosch spoke on the char- Flansburg, affirmative team, and ,. -.--------1;,- ('. , Lueckenotte, from tll{' · clothing and menus were in booklet form Omm ..'rCla U . as Pouncl. : Students who work in the bank acteristics and construction of Ruth Skiles and George Howard, ·Le Peflt Journa, ! classes. did all the se,,ing neces- having black covers with gaily n at fourth period are Barba ra Ear- music. ! the negative team, on Tuesday, Jn Two French 3 Classe;; saiy. colored balloons painled on them. : ____ ___ __ _ I Club ees_ etnOllt>ll atio. ber, Ruth DeKlotz,, Valeda Davis, • -November 4. The aifirmative won Copies of Le Petit Jou rnal, "- I Miss said that. there was Barbara Barber, a. junior and . . ; Demonstration of how to cah- Grace Pillard, Harriet Robinson, Lincoln High Boya Place . the decision by a vote of five to paper edited for Ameri cg,n stu- ! a great deal of work attached to president cf the city-wide Girl Rs- i Held at Pioneers Park on br~te a wave . meter from a re- and Virginia McKinney. Opal at National Dairy Show 1 nothing. Paul Bogen and Clell Murdents of French, were given to stu- the ma}:inp· of the flag«. First they serve council, wa.s lhe toastmis- j November 6; Large 1ceiver was given by Claude O. Clarke and Jean Wilhelmy aid Pleasant View Hope of Rogue, phy on th~ affirmative tea'.11 ~ost t~ 0 dents in Sprung's !' had to be designed, then spaced tress. Group Attends. Morrison. kthe of during fifth period. a yearling guernsey calf, owned by I the negative team consistmg or and Mrs. Bermce s French on cotton cloth, waxed. dyed, Approximsi.tely 17r> girls, mothNearly 40 gathered the Radw m s, on ay, ovemThe lifter school force consists Harry Liebers, a sophomor!:, 1 Rosa Kunkel and Wilford Deweese 3 classes Tuesday. . .. dipped in gasoline, pressed and ers, and sponsors attended the around a camp stove and roasted ber 3 · f t b dof Virginia McKinney, Helen Lou- placed fifth in its class in the on this same question by a decision L P t 1.last t Jo rnal is pr i ed en New types o u es were is- I . . __ I e e u '" - then hemmed. After this work banquet. Forty-five tickets were weine·s at the commercial club d d k t· d . ise Roper, Marianne Griffm, Ad- National Dairy show held at St. 1 of three to two on Monday, Notirely in French and published I they w ere sent to woodworl' sold to Lincoln high school girls. held November 6 at Piob anl twor con mue on clalene Miller. Anna Peterson, Louis during the week of Octo- vember 3. twice a month from to department wher\! they were . , doughe sc 0 ransmi er. _ i Blanche McKee, Edna Brase and ber 12 and 19. Lawrence Liebers Resolved that the United States May. It contains stones of the Theater Orchestra Will I neer park. B t h h'bTt for conditions in France and colonies, mounted on poles. ' I nuts, apples, popcorn balls. wrap- Orcht'."ti·a "' Pi'ctUI"~•- Printed 1 urdean Por er. placed second in t he s owmans ip should assume respons1 1 di y d t · Five less difficult flags were I Play for "'T'he Enc1ny" pee! in wax paper and tied with The November Etude, music • Girls make better assistants division, in. which there were 263 the preservation of law an or er methods of education and s ones 1 - - h' ,1 1100 1 ! b d' t M G· t f th S th A R publics , ' • of French history. made at a Jtmior ig, JC · , A thirteen-piece theater orches- l pink ribbons, were served. magazine, contains a picture ofj· than oys, accor mg o r. men. participated from a 11 par s o e in the ou merican e , ... . . _ ~rd j tra composed of members of the Miss Esther Lefler was m the Lincoln high school orchestra _ . "Girls do a:a you te!l them ; boy.~ country. was .deba~ed by ~obert Bu~ger, de~ _ advanced orchestra will give sev- charge of refreshments and had taken at the coliseum. The pic-1 to do thmgs their own way, The brothers took t.hree _head to rending the affirmatJv_e side, an_ Links Rates Firr:it Class fnal.s for Lmk:o_ W' ill Be Held f 11!8 W1 eek era! numbers during the Mum- as her assiste.nts Mary Lou Kurk, ture is in a section devoted to said Mr. Green. the show, two of which were en- Thomas Larson, upholdmg the neg The 1930 Links, Lincoln high Try-outs for Lmkz board :weru- 1 mers. play, "The Enemy," to be 1chairman of the ~ocial committee, school music. ; / - 1 I tered by Lawrence. Rose Bud ative point of vie':.. Robert won by schools year b"ook, has just reDer~ will probably 1w held by the given Friday and Saturday nights, Imogene La.pp, Harold Brady, Wil~hurch Chairmen Elected Diedrich. Far:m, a guernsey cow, a two to one deciswn. ceived first class honor rating from ti1e National Scholastic end of this week, ac~orcling to the November 14 and J5. i ladene Anton, Irving ·wood and Senior Plav Choseu i The chairmen of the various placed sixth ma two year class. _ . d . D .r faculty Links board, comprised of The members are as follows· I Willard Gar!. "The Man of the Hour" by 1 committees of the high school Projects .1'-Ja e Ill . ~sign. Press association critical servMiss Sarah T. Muir. Fran], Kane first violin, Dorothy Ray Brady t ook care of transfellowship of the First PresbyMi'xeI' to Be Held Several .difrerent sGl dare ic~ held each year. La st year . . 1 • George Broadhurst has been being carried out m iss a YE the Links was rated as second and Miss Elsie English. Doris Dickinson ; second v10lm, !portat1on. .Tac!; Davis, Miss Lefchosen for the senior play, to terian church were electe~ SunThe second Mixer of the year Da 's fourth period · applied The students for lhe positions Eunice Bingham, Betty Zatter- i ler, Miss A. Blodwen Beynon, be gi'ven December 12 and 13 . day, November 2. They are .as will be held Friday, November na . _ . class. · sign c'ass of editor, associate editor, man · strom; v10la, Evelyn Diamond; David Sell, Lorrame Coffman, Try-outs will be held today, follows: Social, Charlotte Max14 in the girls gymnasium. Miss · . ·. Practical , _ bl ,. The 1930 Links s!udent board . . _ ar<i brmgmg resuits m oc.; aging editor, and business man- bass viol, Velma Gaddis, Manan Mrs. Fern P. Housman, Mrs. FranNovember 12. well and Ruth Weaver; program, Helen M. Dunlap is sponsor and · rf consisted of Bernard Jenning$, ager are to be chosen from nom- Christian; bassoon, Charles Led- ces and Harcld Brady furLeah Carlsen, Dorothy FrankKelvin Deming; membership and Lorraine Coffman will have printing, and batik work on sea s. editor,· Harold Opencer, nianag. • _ . . A d d Al pillow tops and wa11 hangmgs mations made by all the teachers. with; oboe, Lore;,i Hmzda; 'ce1Jo, 1rnshed cars. service, Dean n erson an - charge. Plans for music and .. 1 . . . . forter, Beverly Finkle and Phil Some are stencilmg pot holder~. ing e d'' ••or; Lu c'I e Reilly ' asso · Sheets were sent last week to the Ruth Sibley, Dorothy Stiastny: Plans for the Christmas party, the committees fred Norling. The mem b ers of th e committees were made today ciate editor; and Helen Nesbit. · Yost composed ;:ind others arc too11 ng sma 1faculty members who will recom- French horn, Clyde Wedgewood; to be held in the gymnasium, De- that chose the play. club will each belong to one of the at the student council meetiny. • bu~iness manager. · , leather art.icleii. 1, mend the students. dn1ms, Keith Schroder. I cemher 5, ar~ being made. . commi·tt ees.

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THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

To the Editor: In regard to the article in this column last week, I would like to 21, 1921. The Storm. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage prq.vided for in say that I fear its author was somewhat misinformed. Wyona Baeke: Yes, I know, but Section 1103, Act of October 3, 19 27, authorized November 21, 1921. dad, The credit for at least attemptwho helped you take them out of Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice The blushing slips I had. ing to get up some school spirit in the oven. Lincoln, Nebraska, ~nder the act of March 3, 1879. The slips are read, the storm ha~ a representative section belongs to passed, the student council. But its failInto the life of every student But I do not, alas, alas! ure rests on the shoulders of the ·comes some time or other: Tardwhole student body, who are so ies, vacatipns, grade slips, dates, The Alumni Song. accustomed to see Lincoln come sixth periods, home work, knowl- Turn backward, turn backward, out on top that they have lost al· edge (just a little), subscriptions, 0 time in thy flight. most every sign of school spirit teachers, sports, and what have Make me a student l.llll' All American Rating · that they ever had. you. 1928-1929 1929-1930 For the matinee party tonight. n1A11iic1 lk.b.bv ~ow? How can a cheer leader lead a EDITORIAL STAFF 0 Status Quo. Irving Wood: I heard Miss Sny· 1\-larcaret Lewin ........• ,1\Ianaglng Editor Edgar Apking ...••••.•• , .•... Xews.- Editor good yell when the stands echo the MarY Helen Davis ..•••••••..• Asst' M. E. Wllladene Anton .••••••••• Associate Editor yell, don't yell at all, or throw A funny freshman der needs a right hand assistant. George Klein .......•••• -••••.. Asst. 1\1. E. Glen Lewis ........................ Copy Reader Francis Sturdevant .••••••••.. Asst. M. E. Arnetta Beeker ...•••.••.•.... Copy Reader Was George Jones De Lator. Alice Giermann: Just my luck, Balst.on Ora.ham .•• ; ••••••••• Sports Editor Jeannette Lowrey .• , .......... Copy Reader apples cores at him ? If some of Lou.is Novicoft., ............. SPorts Writer Janet Pepple., .....••••••••••. Copy Reader these students think that· leading He never tried to I'm left handed. EdvardJne Rye .••• • ••••••••.. Girls Sports Gretchen Scbrag .•••••..•••••... Editorials tff ·'-''I)\.. 03 Find the elevator ""(\JpE, ti 1~16\{ 5 . $1·"'5 <:. ~~~8;,.. ~~!~~~::: :: :: :: ::::::::~~~l~a~ ~~~~ ~~~;:.~:::::: •• ·.:::::::::: .. ~~~{::;~ a good strong yell, at the proper Mary Vickers .•.••••••••••••• , .. Personals Burton ~loo re, .•. , •.••••••••••... Reporter time, is easy, why didn't they try \ 1,1t<COI: q _ "' _,;,.s Babe Owens: Look, that sign Nocturne in E Fl.at. 1 James Keane ......••••• •· ••••••. Features Ruby Kleinebecker ....••...••.... Reporter Wallace de B:ro'\ln • ••• •••••••••• Exchange Imogene Lapp ....•.•••.•••••.... RePorter out ·for cheer leaders. \ \·. ~""IB~\.l.R- ----. 1.\over there says, "Joe's Inn." The sophomore stood on the burn. The cheer leaders are chosen by George Pillars: What about it? 1 V'-' Golda KlYVer ••••••••• •• •••••• Tpyewrltlng Marguerite Talbot .•• • •• ••••• • . Typewriting ing deck Carlton Well• .••••••••• , •• • ••. Typewriting Grace Skolll ....• • •••• • .•..... Typewriting members of the faculty and mem· ;;,;; :}>9 . "'""''!'' .-!··~-~ Babe Owens: Well, I stay home Evel:rn Smith ...•..•• • •....... Type"frlting But as far as I could learn, bers of the student body after try ""' re· it B"'' ~ once in a while too, but I don't put He stood in perfect safety, BUSINESS STAFF outs have been held. If you think Don Lindeman ......... . ............................................ Bu~lnesa Manager \ r••' out a sign letting everyone know He was too green to burn. \~\ _7 about it. ' ~i:::c:0l:~shij.e; ·::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :A's8i~taiit. ·2i:~~::::~~ ~:~::;~ they are rotten, the blame rests A funny fellow Henry Bauer .•..•..•. Advertl1lng Manager Jack Price ........... Advertising Manager ~- one more !"J<?hur -------on your own shoulders. These stuWas John McRuddy, Advertfafng Solicitors and Ci;>llectors Belle Grave1 Pauline Pike Bereniece Eitel dents who crab about poor, ill· ~~{~<1~~ ~::e 1i;m:mm::mmmm::mm:::m:mm:::m:m:m::m:;lll Always hollering, Mnrcclla Moeller Alyce Phill.ips trained yell leaders are the same "I want to study." who refuse to respond to a yell -------------------m Literary Lore rn A teacher I detest FACULTY BOARD R. C. lllardl• .................... Principal Belle Farman ..••.•• , •. • •• . •.•.. Instructor Sarah T. :&lu!r ... . ................ Cha.irman BessJe l!"'lsher ••••••••••••••••••..• Finance led by the cheer leader, and then Is Mamie O'Toole, go off and on their own ·hook start Always chirping, up a yell. "See me after school." TWELVE YEARS OF PEACE. w w There must be co-operation M· mrn:mmmm::::m::::!:m::mrnmmmnmmmmm::: " li!m:m;;m;m;m;;:;:;;;!m::mm::m:mm:mmm:mW his story called "The False Talis· Twelve years ago people all over the world were breathing tween the student body and the Roma Ridnour, '26, is assistant November man," found in the October HarEdgar A. (describing calamities sighs of relief and uttering crys of joy. Peace, at least temp- cheer leaders in order to have a kindergarten teacher at Sheridan. Pillows of white go floating by, per's magazine. caused at the Cornhusker ·by all Chairs, chairs, chairs! Chairs good yell result. As this spirit is orary peace, had come at last. Everywhere in the United States She is also a graduate of the Uni- for tables, chairs for a desk and The sun smiles down from the Eddie Schote was the pride and the lights going out): And when blue, blue sky_• . . envy of his neighbors. His gen- the lights went out, I went out November 11, is dedicated to the celebration of that memorable now greatly lacking, the student versity of Nebraska. chairs for settees. With this stage 1 Miss Josephine Orr, who was And breezes are whrnpermg to one teel occupation set him apart from too-to get some candles. day when peace began anew. No small part of this holiday is body puts the blame on the cheer leaders while the coaching staff graduated with the class of 1927, setting, practice of "The Enemy,"' and all the other men of the neighbor· d 't , given to the. memory of those who gave their lives "over who should know) say the failure is the new assistant in health edu- went on Saturday morning. \ Come, open your eyes, on you hood, who went to work in overIt was the closing of the third k •t · f lJ? Johnny Miller, dashman, plays ·"there.'' of the student body to co-operate cation at the Y. W. C. A. Jose1 is a · now alls. Eddie played a huge bass and one of those tense mo· in the backfield. Long spr;ints No one knows, if they can see us but if they can they is the reason for poor yells. pµine attended Grinnell college at act ments in the play when those fin· horn in the band at the Gaiety come in handy this season. However, as the author of last Grinne!l, Ia., for two years, and is Look at the birds as they're flying Club, where all the celebrities would enter into the celebration more whole-heartedly than we 1 The boys have practiced the week's article said, there· is a completing her second year in the ger nails you've been .trying to a ong, were entertained. ever can, who know nothing of the horrors of war. Those of duckwalk so often they feel like physical education department at keep from biting and you've been And the meadow lark singing his pressing need for new yells. farewell song, His father, who was now dead, real biological specimens. us who have read the book, ''All Quiet on the Western Pront, '' the University of Nebraska. She measuring every day just to see B. FINKLE. can in an infintesimal way imagine the indescribable nightmare will be in charge of the children's how long they were, seem to dis· And the woodchuck blinking his ha.ct since he was a little chap, What if the quarterback stutsleepy eye, taught Eddie to play the horn. tered? Would he call double and the adult classes in creative appear without you even knowing it would be to endure for four years. Many men have gone To the Editor: it. And the frost-nipped leaves as they One day he was asked to play in signals? Band uniforms were issued a dancing. insane from it. The down comes the curtain and lie. the Gaiety Club band. Eddie few days before the Kearney Miss Alice McMahon, former It is for us the youth of today to so solidify the friendship thought this was t\) be the chance game and l:>apd members were Lincoln high school student, and Miss McChesney says "Time out of nations and individualS that war will be an impossibility. for a few minutes." Big smiles The golden pumpkins are in the of his life, But he was disap· faced with their annual job of sister of Miss Grace McMahon of fields, pointed, for somehow or other he patching up the uniforms ·so that the mathematics department, has from the cast for down the aisle they would look fairly present- opened an art shop at 1204 "M" walks Miss Mcchesney with a And the corn crop many a bushel was not treated the same as the STUDENTS SHOW APPRECIATION. yields, other merubers. He finally deable. street called "The Home. Artcraft large plate of Miss Sprung's home What more fitting memorial could Lincoln high school At the state music contest last Studio." She is a graduate of the made cookies (what a break for I The horn of plenty is running o'er, cided he would resign but he What more could November have' dreaded telling his mother and give to the soldiers who gave thgir lives for us in the great spring it was generally conceded fine arts college of the University the reporter too.) The fourth act. When Charles in store? sisters. that with one exception that Linof Nebraska and is a former war in order that there would be peace for us, the generation Steadman goes insane, don't laugh! HESTER FREEMAN. As he was coming home on the coln had the worse uniforms in teacher at Kearney Normal school. of today, than that we the youth, should offer our services to He aamits himself all he does is to ferry he purposely let a wave class "A". You can Pay as You Ride. Special the veterans who returned from the war disabled and bound act natural. More tense and dra- • . Gertrude Schuldels, '30, is teach· carry his horn into the water. A HAROLD ALDRICH. low prices on tires and repairs, matte moments and more finger mg at Byron, Neb. She came to weight had been lifted from his by sears which they gained in service to us. 1 Lincoln to attend the N. S. T. A. shoulders. nails gone, till the curtain falls. He felt like a man in Vv e, the boys and girls of today, can only in this small convention,. and stayed with her I a tale who had forever cast away \\'a;? sho\\t orLl' appreciation Jot their sacri-tict~. Lincoln lligh, 11· ~~:~r;,,,~,::;1.e. a ;;eniut in Lincoln: 'l. 'aJse telismarc, i ~-1_1-.-~<«-=--""=""'~"'!;:~.., By offering their services to the Lincoln Yeterans hospital 1 "Nothing is very llard except 1 Week After Week ! all the students of Lincoln high school rrs individuals and all Duane Miller, a senior, entered ! a s·I· the organizations in the school will unite in helping in th~ only Lincoln high school from the high English," said Louis Demma, 1 h" h One of our girl friends comway that we can to lighten the burden that these men are car- schpol of Hebron, Nebraska, last cilian, attending Linco nIlk ig school. "You don't talk e you plains that all the boys who are week. He attended the grade rying for us. write.'' so cute are broke and don't have scho_ol in Lincoln before moving to Louis is enrolled as a sopho- a car. Hebron with his parents. more, despite the fact that he has Fame is a little bubble and 0 0 0 PUPILS NOW HAVE EASY TIME. Miss Ada Graham of the Uni- attended a high school· in Sicity. often comes from browing your This week is American Education week. An effort is now versity of Nebraska. is substitut- He has been here about eleven own horn. With Your Name being made to give every child in the United States an equaL ing for Miss Ethel B. Beattie, La· months and went to Twenty-sixth Recent attempts in harmonizing Engraved or start in life. Another theme to be emphasized is the progress tin teacher. Miss Graham has and o junior high school last se- in the glee club have resulted in substituted in Lincoln high school mester. scrambled chords. Printed of schools, since they were first started in this country. before. Practically the same subjects wonders will never cease. Now Every student should know the inspiring story of educaThe Girl Friendly society, an or- are taught in .Sicilian schools as in we have a Lincoln high school SHOULD BE ORDERED tion in America. The crude 1'tay in which it began, the struggle ganization sponsored by the Holy American. However the methods with more than 5,000 stories. Yes, -NOWto get established and the slow but sure progress. For this Trinity church, is holding a wei· are very different. go down to the book room and see reason we should appreciate the wonderful surroundings and ner roast at the Shrine Club, "I took algebra and English for yourself.. our Beautiful Line Has Been · . . · Thursday, November 13. Alaire over there and algebra is just like Teachers would not mind a boy Carefully .Selected opportumties offered to; us. now. . · · · l"k · 1 ·r . ld Ba.rk es, Jumor and Mrs. R . R . a d1.fferent subJ"ect now" • he de· s Ieepmg 1 e a 1og m c assroom i What would be said if we had to walk mile~ through co . Reid are in charge of the program. clared. he would only stop sawing it. 30 3 50 d and rain to school, to reach only a rude log cabm, there to sit Ab P t . . k Their school activities are simiAbout fifty students have cars . C to • per OZ. · · h 1 · cl" · e oas er a senior 1s wor • sluvermg on hard benches? T e most uxur10us con it10ns are . t th L.' In St J 1 Iar to those of the United States which they push, pull or drive to now given us. And yet we are dissatisfied. ·we are indeed mg a e mco a e ourna schools but fewer. They play soc- school. EXAMINE THEM like the man in the proverb who was given an inch and wanted after school and Saturdays. cer football because they don't a mile. Dorothy Johns, junior, spent the like the idea of "piling on top of Jack Minor, '28, ·captain of the week end of Sept. 27, and 28 in each other." i swimming team and member of STATIONERS . Woodline, Nebraska, where she I Louis is staying with relatives the track team, is employed at the LET'S DEVELOP CHIVALRl' visited relatives. i here and his father will be here Y. M. C. A" He is attending the 1123 "0 " St. Where have chivalry and courtesy gone? 'l'hey seem to be Kenneth Woods is planning to with him for a short time. University of Nebraska. relics of some bygone past. In mid-Victorian times it was spend Thanksgiving vacation in The Sicilian is a, boy of few ;;;;~;;;;;~===~~============~ the height of ill-breeding for a gentleman to leave his hat Fort Collins, Colo., visiting rela- words. When asked whether or not 1300 K B.6666 on in the house or any other building. Everyone said "Please" tives. he likes this country and the and "Thank you" when requesting and receiving a favor. William Molden, a senior, will schools, he replied, "Yes, I like Ladies didn't swear when they dropped books. Good manner;< give a voice recital at the Quinn here much better than Sicily." An I. G. A. Store were an accepted part of the daily routine. chapel of the Methodist church, Why can't Lincoln high school boys be chivalrous'! The November 21, at 8 p. m. ; art, to be sure, is almost extinct, but there would be some Thomas Jefferson high school of' people who would appreciate its revival. 'fhere are some boys Cleveland, 0., has adopted a new be a to Aunt "\vho do allow girls to enter a doorway ahead of them, but plan to do away with an annual Ada C. Malcolm there are very few who will give up a seat on the street-car, carnival and started Play Night whicft is similar to Joy Night in Recitals-Programs-Plays -hut if it isn't a Magee's it's probably a even though there are many girls standing. B2872 737 So. 21 What document gives five or six boys the privilege of Lincoln high. locking arms and walking down the corridors, making every pain in the neck to you. other ·person step aside? The boys who do a thing like that ~L' Everything Good to Eat have a distorted sense of humor. Their actions reflect the home training they have received, if any at all. An oft-heard argument. Maiden Aunts The girls, too, can improve their manners. It is hardly See Friday Papers for Specials necessary to swear •rhen you drop a book. Yet, some girls do. are so prone to look first for price and They think it's ''cute," but is thoroughly disgusting. To say "Please" and "Thank you" is a. seemingly small matter. J 1ust Rl B-6666 1300 K fabric value . while the youthful charge listen to somebody who has eliminated these words from his [}1 vocabulary. You will find a vast difference between the person who is courteous and the one who scoffs at such civilities. is looking for style.

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To Our Reporter

Nothing So Har d As Englishr Says

Frazier's

Siciliavi Student\

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TUCKER-SHEAN

Malcolm Studio of Expression

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Agatha

MOELLER'S

''The Enemy'' by Channing Pollock

J:IOST EFFECTIVE LANGUAGE

You. can imagine our satisfaction to be

·c:/\ gripping war_play

The"latest" on the University campus is, "What arc you doing these days~ Oh! I'm just going to college,'' is the reply. If. we would stop to analyze our own limited vocabularies, presented by would we find that we, too, are constantly using some phrases like this to greet our friends~ These cat eh phrases are soon worn threadbare as we users of "Oh !yeah," "I'm regusted" and "Oh! Boy!" can certainly testify. l\fany folks cannot go to "college," or do not have time to keep up with the newlycoinecl phrases of Amos and Andy. What are they going to do for new catch words~ After all which is the more effective language 1 A vocabu lary that must be translated by the local street gang, or speech that uses finer shades of meaning and indicates a thoughtfulness on the part of the speaker as to choice of eorrect word forms A complete slarig vocabulary requires a house cleaning about every six months, while a well-chosen correct oue needs only an occasional "polishing up." We may look to several sources for this polish, the best literature including the good Auditorium, 8 P. M. ""'!iii magazines of th.e day, also the speech of teachers and public speakers who take special pride in this achievement. '------------------------We judge a man's culture by hLs choice of words. .::.:ii'22SCS2525i!52.Sim!i~i252!SCS2lli"1!525i~~~22525C2~

The Mummers

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nov. 14 and 15 L. H. S.

able to please both, for the Magee's suit is

the suit for high school men in the

university manner.

Most children prefer Roberts Milk because it is fresher and better.

1/, .

THREE

THE ADVOCA'rn

\Valter Dobbins, Sport Reporter, Talks to Groups

CLASS NICKELS GO Girl Reserves Have DIRECTOR CHECKS /English Pupils Enter , IN RESERVE FUND Discussion Group on ATTENDANCE LISTI Newspaper Contest

PHYSICISTS SINGERS.

....

Tuition Sc·holarships In the Law College Given Former Links

School Calendar Issued

School calendar for 1930-1931 was released this week conJ:>orothy Wendelin, Junior Makes Individual Appeals , taining events for the rest of Treasurer, Has $88 to lpS for Students to Stay Test Is Sponsored by the the school year. For November and December they are as Class Credit. Nation Quill and Scroll in School. Winners Are Announced by follows: Where do ali the nickels paid Questionnaires Answered Mrs. Evelyn Cummins,' attendHonor Society. Matinee party, Friday, NoFinancial Secretary of for class dues go? and Summary Given by ance director, devotes her time to I A national group contest on vember 14. · "Into a class reserve fund," was Miss Olsen. Covering Games Is Great University. the affairs of the pupils. She is journalism, sponsored by Quill and Mummers play, Friday and the reply of Dorothy Wendelin, The university tuition scholarDiscussion groups led by Ruth taking the. place of Miss Olivia Scroll, honorary society for high Cost to Paper. Saturday, November 14-15. newly elected treasurer of the ships and scholarships in the colWeaver, Betty Christiansen, Helen A. G. L. party, Wed., Nov. 26. class of 1932. "The class had Pound and Otto Hackman in school journalists, was given in ' lege of law for the semester were Edwards and Emily Hickman on Tells How Sports Staff Is Thanksgiving Vacation, Thurs- _announced by L. E. Gunderson, fi· $88.00 to its credit in the high the subject of home relations took checking sfudents who wish to dis· the English 17 class, and Miss Organized; Explains school bank October 16, 1930. The place at the Girl Reserve meeting continue school. Miss Pound and Sarah T. Muir's fourth period day and Friday, Nov. 27·28. nance secretary of the University balance represents the nickels col- held Monday, November 3. Ques- Mr. Hackman did not have the Matinee party, Fri. Dec. 5. illustrations. of Nebraska, recently. Ten of the lected, Jess a small amount with- tionnaires, made by the city-wide time to make individual calls in Engglish 11 class last Tuesday. Senior play, Fri. Dec. 12. "Football and the Press was the ninety-eight students granted this drawn by voucher for expenses service council, of which Ruth the homes and find the causes of This contest consisted of either Christmas as5emblies, Dec. tuition scholarship are former Lintopic of a talk given by Walter E. during the sophomore year." 18-19. writing a news story dealing witn pupils withdrawing from school. coln high school students. Weaver is a member, were filled Dobbins, sports writer for the NeThe money in the treasury will out. They are as follows: College of Fewer pupils have quit school tbe contest or some phase of pubbraska State Journal, to Miss be used to finance general class agriculture, Helen Baeder; college "I'm sure that the mothers this year than in the past. The lication work in the high school, Sarah T. Muir's first and second activities. That paid out to date would like to know that the girls credit has been given to Mrs. writing an editorial on one of four Recording Machine Used of arts and sciences, Gerald LoetStudents Leave Lincoln was for programs for the assem- seem to be dissatisfied with their period English 8 classes in 203. in Physics One Classes terle, Ethel Quinton, Alan G. WilCummins' work and interest in the different topics, or answering a A recording machine was used in liams; school of fine arts, Ardeth question in news judging. The stuIn his talk Mr. Dobbins told of the To Make Home in Tacoma bly given last year and the picture homes," said Miss Violet A. Olson students. dents were allowed 45 minutes the Physics I ·classes October 24 by M. Pierce; teachers college, Jean Paul and Helmut Jueling, junior of class officers used in the Links. in a short talk after the sumexpense a. newspaper company Investigations are made of the with no preparation ahead of time. Miss Mamie Short to show quality Expenses this year will be those maries had been presented by the Piper, Evelyn Steinmeyer; college home situation. The condition goes to in sending reporters to and senior respectively, have le~t attendant on the production of the of medicine, Ralph W. Bigger; colFrom each of these three groups and overtones in voices. group leaders. "Many girls think causing withdrawals is many times Lincoln high school to make their football games out of town and Many members of the class in- lege of law, Perry W. Morton and class play; decoration of the audi- that dad-daughter dates are "more two stories may be entered in the new home in the northwest, at found avoidable. Usually the stumaking pictures and cuts of the cluding Don Tucker, Ray Baldwin, Eugene L. Warren. torium for the mid-year com- fun than regular ones." dent is discouraged. By talking to national contest. players and of the crowd. Pictures, Tacoma, Wash. mencement exercises; the spring Family picnics and surprises are The results will be published in Harold Smith, Raymond Johnson Dua to limited parking space mats and cuts illustrated his talk. Paul and Hehi.ut bave travelled party for the seniors; Links pho- popular .according to the answers those who wish to drop out she the Quill and Scroll magazine, and and Dorothy Evans sang into the students at Santa Ana high school can convince them of the mistake Organization of the sport staff, over much of the United States. ,tograph; Olympics; decorations on the questionnaires. the · Associated Press will also machine to find out if they bad are asked not to drive cars t() they are making. covering of a football game and Before coming to Lincoln they for June commencement. cultured voices. Miss Olson told briefly about the carry the names of all students school. explanation of the illustrations lived at Windsor; Colo. Paul is a Pupils often give the excuse who win places. The apparatus consisted of a The statement of the treasurer, plans for the balloon banquet and were the three divisions of Mr. trick rope artist and Helmut is an as ·of October 16, follows: announced a meeting of the cabi· that they have to go to work. It Results of the local contest will speaking tube cmfhected to an ilDobbins talk. Depm1jh!. experienced broncho buster. is proved sometimes that this is be determined this week. Although .luminating gas burner in front of net after the meeting. First semester, 1929-30 ..... $42.50 not a necessity. The law compels Lincoln high school does not have which was a revolving mirror. The SP.cond semester, 1929-30 .. 38. 4.5 At the larger games the WestDuring the summer vacation :F'trst semester, 1930-31. (reeveryone to go to school until the a chapter of Quill and Scroll, the mirror drew the image of the gas ern Union bas ten wires to the Helmut spent the time in Coloported by twelve of twen~ ty-two junior home room age of sixteen. field the Postl!l Telegraph has six rado on his uncle's ranch learning repre•entatives) . . . . . . . . . 18. 70 group contests sponsored by the jet out into a smooth band of light Irregular attendance is. checktld organization, are not limited to that could be seen when the room wires to supply various papers more tricks about the cowboy Total ............... . 99 65 ll'ithdrawals, $ ' was darkened. by Mrs. Cummins and she finds member schools. game. with report of the game. To Mrs. Tebbets, isponsor o:t The only midget golf course tn class o:f 1933, a refund the person and tries to straighten In his spare time after school, Lincoln that has putting greens "In covering a football game for due~ d.ePosited through Dues to Pay for Picture. in name of l932 .... , $ 2, 65 that putt as true as bent gra~s. Forty-three Lincoln High things out. This work is done by Four Students Captains away from home, the expenses Helmut works at The .Journal. ToerroLincoln h i g h school Dues of twenty cents, collected printing department for School Boys Win means of correspondence, phone mount high," stated Mr. Dobbins. Paul works at a local grocery For Semester Contest November 3-5, from each of the programs for assembly. . . .1. 00 and individual calla in the homes. Sides for the semester-long vo"The reporter's expenses to the store on Saturdays. Helmut has an ToLiitlk~n~~~to c~f1Pci~;~ ~~~ seventy home room representaHonors. The child welfare bureau cooper- cabulary f!cers . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. 8.00 contests have been Oklahoma game for instance were after school job promised him in INDOOR GOLF COURSE tives by Charles Gruenig, chairAt the November court of ho~or ates with Mrs. Cummins in this chosen in Miss Valeria Bonnell's $52. The play by play account is Tacoma. Totals •••••.•.••••... $11. 65 of the Boy Scouts of America, man, will be used to pay for a In bank , .............. . $88.00 second and fourth period German sent ove rthe wires and usually it On their arrival they will enheld Thursday evening at Saint 1work. Paul church, forty-three Lincoln 1 one classes. Two students in each group picture in the 1931 Links. costs between $35 and $45. The roll in the Tacoma high school. Meeting of Round Table high school boys won honors. l De Molay Band to Play class having the highest six weeks They will le~ve Oct. 26 for their telegraph company gives the · Held Friday, Nov. 7 Wayne Nordstrom won first I grades were chosen as captains. newspapers a special rate of one- new home. After a short business meeting class rank. .I for Series of Parties Alice June Goss and Leland third the usual cost during the day Those winning first class merit , Th D M 0 1 b d ·n pla of Round Table, held Friday, badges were: I · e e ay an wi Y Hale are captains in the second -.nd of one-sixth the usual cost at Broadcasting City-wide November 7, Emma · Vogel took Gerald Weestbrook Frit Merting Wednesday evening, for the floral period class, although Marie night. Added to these, is the ex· Girl Reserves' Project charge of the program. It Wtl.S ~~ria~·~~~.. ~!~ranwy:~orskt show at the coliseum and again George tied with Leland for sec· pense of sending the pre-game Broadcasting over radio station composed of two readings by Mar- ~~~~~t ti1~~trom i;~~a:fnJ:r:'o":nce I Friday night for the Scottish Rite ond high arting in the class. Dorostory over the wires." KFOR and giving a program at ion Brown, entitled, "Rosa" and ~fi~"'W:r:urke ~':i~rGi";~ing I banquet at the Scottish Rite Tero- thy Peterson and Arthur Smith Besides these expenses Mr. Dobbins explained that each picture of the Orthopedic hospital monthly is "Buying a Postage Stamp." Elea- ~~~~':tmB~~~ister ~~:;:~nr'~~~l~n i ple. . will act as captains for the fourth Harold Olson The band is under the _direction period class, with Irene Dean comfour or five columns costs about a city-wide project of the Girl Re- nor Peterson talked on famous Amos Eo.ger -·are "perfect" school 011 &i~~d.;')?i:;:~~urg : of George S. Brinton and made Up peting with Arthur for second $2.50 and that the cut for each pic- serves. · The Lincoln high school pictures, and educational games ~;;,~~ ~~i1ra~ frocks! entertainment dates are April 1 were played by the group. Eg::.,i:;ds~:~:~~ ~o";~.~~~nipes I mostly of Lincoln high school high rating. ture of that size usually is $6.50 or and April 4 for the broadcasting · Margaret Treadwell, president, 0 J~:: 1v~~Ent1re ~~~~a~c~~~~~s boys. It played Hallowe'en night At the end of contest tbe memmore. for children at the St. Thomas or- bers of the winning side will re"It takes from six to ten experi- and Orthopedic program respec- appointed a committee to plan the ~~~r'::'e ~l!~~k, Jr. Arthur Smith, Jr. Edmund Carlson received the phanage, the Orthopedic hospital, ceive a five-cent treat from the enced men to cover a big game," tively. This is in charge of the program for the next meeting. The committee is Arrilla Sawyer, star rank. Life Scout rank was Tabitha home and the state home losers. continued Mr. Dobbins. "At the service committee. 'The service committee will 11end chairman, Marie Roszefle and awarded William Morse, Harold for dependent children. Each boy home game a phone man, who telOlson, Henry Erickson, Gordon Waffle knit jumper dresses with jersey or was dressed in some fantastic cor,ephones the game play by play, a presents to the Indian children in Verna Smith. McEntire. silk crepe blouses. Checked tunics over plain feature writer, a statistician, a a. school on some reservation. A J a c k MCKinzie received the tume and each received a box of T~ER color skirts. Wool crepes with new pert bronze palm. candy. Bernard Jennings, former photographer and a reporter who request has been sent by Elizabeth New System of Drilling touches. Three piece knitted suits in almost FLORIST Lincoln high school student, was takes notes of the plays, attend Whitney to the national headquarUsed by Band Members any desirable color. Sizes 11 to 17. the game. In the office the sports ters of the Girl Reserves for the A new ·system of drilling has Bus Line Not Flourishing presented with an extra large box, FLOWERS FOR EVERY -Second Floor. OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. Business on the new bus line go· for possessing the funniest coseditor, who handles. the story, a address of the school which will been worked out in band, using 135 so. 12th Phone B2775 phone man who takes the play by receive presents from Lincoln high squads, commanded by corporals. ing south from the school as yet tume. pla.y account, and the desk n:ui.n school girls~ The band has no,_v nea.rly eov- is not so !lourishing because of,;~~===========~~===~~~~~~~~~~ 1 the gvod ·Rreathci- since the llt':."7'' • ered the maneauvers necessary for who edits the copy are on duty." route wa11 opened. At the .present. Walter E. Dobbins is a former Pupils Complete Course. perfect marching. time the bus is only about half full Lincoln high school student av.d Annella Campbell, Clair Elaine The corporals are Wilford De- but at the first cold snap it will was managing editor of the Links Forney, Ila Mae Forney, Alice weese, Quintin Quay, Frank Slay- probably be crowded. in 1921. Glermann, David S. Blanchard, maker, and Wilber Stroup. Lorraine Greisell and Josephine Keith Schroeder acted as drumPhoto Finishing Fountain Pens Ferguson. have been graduated major at the Lincoln-Geneva Magazines Stationery from the public school piano game Saturday, November 8, in Candies Films course, instructed by Mrs. Mattie the absence of Charles Ledwith, ON THE SPORTIEST Heim Verma.as. These pupils may who went to Kansas City, MisThe Students' Store COURSE IN TOWN 13 &. p c. E. Buchholz, Mgr. Honored at the Sectional continue their studies at the Uni- sour!. versity School of Music. Something New Meetings of the Phone B 7810 1552 "0" St. ···~< Melinda Anderson, Florence Mechanical Hazards ~< N. S. T. A. Buxman, Dorothy Chapelow, MilThe following teachers were dred Brewer, Ethel Hueppelelected officers in the various de- sheuser, Alice Stone. and Mar~' partments of the Nebraska State garet Van Sickle are Lincoln high (New Home Northwest Corner 17th & N) Teachers association at the meet- school students who are enrolled in 2421 "0" St. 2421 "0" St. ing held October M, 31 and No- Mrs. Vermaas' classes this se~} URPRISE Mother and <1 PROMPT DELIVERY OF RENTALS vember 1. John D. Hansen. was mester. \· S Dad with a <~ WILLARD BATTERIES elected president of the debate section; Miss Sarah T. Muir was HOTO for Links Graduate Wins Prize chosen director of the English deChristmas Batter~ ~~ Frederick Warner of the class of partment; Wendell Ames is the 48 Cookiea, 4 dozen. For Picnic Lunches 1646 N. AVE a few cents from Lincoln, Nebr. B-3391 new secretary for the history de- '29 was awarded one of the Wil· your allowance and give partment; C. J. Orness is presi- liam Gold prizes, which are given ~) a photo for dent of the manual arts section; to the ten students of the freshmen class having the highest Miss Valeria Bonnell has been CHRISTMAS chosen vice president of the mod- standing throughout the year in ern 1 an g u age department; the business administrative college I 814 Security Mutual Bldg. NovEMBER Bernard Nevin is now president of of the University of Nebraska. A the m11sic section and Miss Edna letter . commending the school was 1 Office L8426 Office Hours TYPEWRITERS Bryan was chosen secretary of the received from J. E. Le Rossignol, SPECIAL . Res. M1530 9 to 4 dean of the college. 1 science department. "Pop Goes the Weasel," "It is a Pity," "Fight, Fight for Lincoln" accompanied by music were snatches of melodies that could be heard in Miss Mamie Short's physics classes Wednesday, October 22. The class subject has not changed to harmony or anything like that. The students were merely making test proving that one can see as well as hear sound. Sound wave and the metric system with all its intricacies have been the topics of class study during the past six weeks.

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Geneva Suffers 34-0 Defeat At. Hands Of Red And Black 0.,-----~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Ballermen Easy Victor . ID~witt Bows to Reserves 0. ver· Geneva Gr1.dders /Lmcoln with 14-7 Score

ILincoln Third Team lm:::::rnm::::::::::::::::::::::::::rnm:::m:::::::::::::::::w Girls Aquatic Meet

Footbal,l Star of Early Nineties

Takes Place Today v;:;r i ~!,~,,,~;;;~~:~i:"~~~'~'~~~;~ 0p in High School Pool

Describes Game As It Was Then [ a~:Co~:J!l~~e

______ Ihiked to Bethany Saturday morn.Uissouri Valley Conj er· Beatrice, and Lincoln; Lincoln won I the Missouri Valley Conference, I 1· ence Then Included Des and then, tirmg · . . DeJarnett KrepIJS Owens mg, November 8. The girls met at Contestants Permitted I of high schools, ' ' · . Moines, Kansas Gity, Om- they played the University of Neand Wilkerson Star the high school at 8:00 o'clock. ! Schwartz and Haw. thorne Enter Three Speecl aha, Yori.~ and Lincoln braska team and held them to a 21 ! for Lincoln. !Twenty-two girls went, Justice tar ! Make Scores. Events. 1

Baldwin, Blockwitz and Carlson for the Red and Black.

S·

H. C. Wittman, Lincoln

hard- to

score,

university's

favor.

The t)lird

team

coached

•

by Mickey, Josephine Darrow, Leona

A girls swimming meet will be i Horney's Team Uses Pass ware dealer, poultry raiser and Few high school teams could equal Howard H. Hill defeated College Chase, Rosemary Kane, Anna May held today in the high school pool

beekeeper, who attended Lincoln that record today. The farthest View high school reserves 19 to O Ella Jones, Vivian Deeringer, at 3:15. Any girl may participate high in the early nineties, can tell they ever went to play a game was in its first game of season held at Lewis, Elva Lewis, Pauline Ber:;,;;;;;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;;:::;:~ rii e Next. stories of football in those days, WAMPLER HIGH MAN) to Oak Park, Chicago. 4 o'clock Wednesday, November lowitz, Mildred Martin, Thelma in this meet and enter in three Coach Bob Horney's Lincoln rethat makes modern football seem Have Good Intentions School rivalry ran high in those 5, on Lincoln high north field. Gleason, Dorothy Kline, Shirley events for speed, three for form They try so hard to learn serves defeated Dewitt last Friday tame by comparison. The absence Coach Uses Every Man on days, and in many towns, when the The outstanding players on the Diamond, Eva Diamond, Lois Brit- and as many di\'es as she cares to. about health and they mean to on the latter's field, by a. count of of the forward pass, and the fact Squad.; Horney's .Men Lincoln team won a game, they Lincoln team were DeJarnett, tain, Alice Thurtle, Ruth Horn- No girl can take part in two that the ball had to go only five do '1\o harm, but everyone 14 to 7. would receive a ·barrage of bricks, quarterback, who was continually buckle, Alice Wiren, Emily Hick- events in succession. Also Get Chance 1 fights Lincoln kicked off to Dewitt, yards in three downs, combined to against them. Poor bottles, etc. Lincoln discontinued making yards; Krepps, fullback, man, Irene Dean, Alyce Phillips to Play. make the football of that day a The following make up· the list thi,ngs they have good inten- who, after trying the Lincoln line, playing York and Beatrice for sev- who started his offensive work by and Pansy Brownlee. Another victory was added to tions, but no one cares even to lost the ball on a costly fumble. series of mass plays, line plunges, of events in order of their occqr. era! years because.._of these attenchalking up two counters and WilLincoln high's football records have them around. They are It was recovered by Lincoln on etc. Beef, and plenty of it, was The girls athletic association rence: 20-yard free style for speed, kerson and Owens who were outwhen the Ballermen grabbed the so affectionate too, but people Dewitt's 40-yard line. Kierstead what a team needed, and a little tions. will hold a meeting November 14, side stroke and resting back for There were about 800 pupils at- standing in line play. long end of a 34-0 decision from snap and hit at them and even and Hawthorne advanced the ball fellow had no business to be on a in 22(). Ruth Hornbuckle, presi- form; 20-yard racing back for the stubborn Geneva tribe Satur- stamp out their lives. This is speed; breast stroke for form: 20football team. The lists of players tending Lincoln high, which was I College View. did not hold the to Dewitt's 15-yard line. located in the old administration upper hand durmg anj> part of the dent, will preside: day afternoon on the Red and the sad story of the nur~1erous yard carry and 20-yard cross chest Lincoln drew a fifteen yard ·pen- injured and killed in football pracBlack oval. carry for speed; crawl and trudalty, placing the ball on the 30- tice, took columns of newspaper building at. Fifteenth and M. . The game. O~tstanding players for box elder bugs in Miss Ethel squad practiced on a cinder court College View were Elliott and carlson and Baldwin, the only Kreps Team in Lead. geon for form; 20-yard rescue; 20yard line. After several attempts space every fall, very much as the Murray's room. east of the school. Each boy fur- Baugo, backs an~ Ray ~nd BarKreps and Pitch's teams are yard crawl for speed; head carry members Of the regular lineup who It must be understood that at the iine, Hawthorne dropped victims of automobile accidents do, . ·h d h's own football suit. One ney, who started m the !me. . .tarted the game .with the "B" these insects are not pets but now in .the lead in north field. Two for form; plunge for distance; modern times. in back and passed to Schwartz over lllS e 1 Lmcoln ~ -College View team, were joined by the entire pests and you really cannot the goal. Kierstead plunged for ~~~~aa':: games Thursday evening brought under water swim; disrobing and Wittman, who played center for boy, from Topeka, Kansas, :Vas ~~~~~ · : : : : : : : : : : : first team .early ·in the second appreciate them until you have the point. Bill Kierstead was in- Lincoln high school in 1903 and killed in a game with Lincoln high. Elliott ............ Jg ............ Kouba the two top teams in close prox- one length swim. canto. The game started out to visited the room. They fly jured and was replaced by Watson. '04, weighed 198 pounds; both The ball was fumblri, and as it ~~~::~.1.. ·:·.:::'.:'.-.r~·.::-.:::·.'.:. ~~~;; imity while the defeat of Davis by The following girls have signed 0 be a thriller, the Lowem.en holding into one's face or crawl down Lincoln scored its la.st tally in the guards were better than 200, and rolled on the ground two players ~,:.1~;:• n .. : :'.::::: :~~·. -.·. '. '. '. '."(capt~aR~~ Owens put these two teams on an up for the meet: Dorothy Kline, .... · ... qh ..... · .... • ~ongo even basis. -the Red and Black scQreless in the one's back, thus gaining con- second quarter, when Hawthorne the tackles were about 190 pounds dived for it, and met headon. One D:Jarnett Winterhalter, Dorothy Louise Weaver ........... lh........... Shepps ............ rh........... Elliott 'l'eam Standings. first period. hit the line for ten yard, and a apiece. The ends and backfield of slumped kto the ground with his Davis siderable attention. But that is K r eps lCapt) ....... fb........... Jensen W L 'I' Pd.. Bumstead, Bette Paine, Justine Although the Lincolnites, aided all, for a fight generally begins Score by periods: Kreps •......... , ...•.•. , 6 2 o , 750 Mickey, touchdown. Watson plunged for course, were lighter. Their coach, neck bro en. Jean Beachly, Betty Lincoln : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7 0 6-19 Pitch ............... , . • . 5 2 1 . 711 by the ball lugging of Carlson and Fred Hunter, played. guard on the It was because of things like College V1ev;• .. , . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0- 0 Heileg .....•.•• , .. , ..•. , 4 3 1 .571 Woods, Jean Tyler, Helen Edwhich results jn death to the the extra point. Touchdowl?s-:-Kreps, De Jarnett 2 nav·is ........•.. , ..... :~ 5 O .:J75 a pass from Carlson to Cassity, bug. Lincoln again threatened in the University of Nebraska team and that that many changes were inTry for pomt: Krepps (plungeJ. o ., 5 o .:n5 wards, Thelma Gleasen, Gwen JenSubstitutes: Col. View, Boyer ·wens · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · " put .the ball on Geneva's 14-yard third quarter, but lest the ball on coached Lincoln high as part time troduced in football a few years kins, Lois Brittain, Priscella Eiche, Eugene high school in Eugene, Maxine Butler, Ruth Welch, Emily line. -----------'------ 1 a fumble on Dewitt's 5-yard line. work while attending; the univer- later. The forward pass was for Barney, Lyons for Bauman. adopted, hurdling was abolished Lincoln, Suerdfiger for Schaekel, Ore., has an advanced tailoring Hickman, Lem:;ia Chase aRd Vir(iarlson Goes Over. Peterson, flashy . Dewitt I back, sity. Coach Baller substituted a full P00ll U S scored DewiWs only touchdown ·The Missouri Valley conference and the game was opened up. Foot- Newins for Owens, Gillar for class. ginia Amos. Weaver. ball today is not the man killing at that time included East Des team .at the beginning of .. the secby a forty yard gallop around 8 Officials: Referee, Yelkin, Linond period. On the first play CarlGreen's end in the fourth quarter. Moines High, West Des Moines game it was a quarter of a cencoln; umpire, DeBrown, Lincoln; son ran the Geneva right end for He place kicked the extra point. High, Kansas City, Omaha, York, tury ago. bead linesman, Martin, Lincoln. 14 yards and a touchdown. Yelkin It was over in ·witte's Annex Kierstead and Giesler ·1oo~ed Class Officers Elected placekicked .the extra point. fourth lunch with the boys best in Lincoln's backfield, whi.le Candy was sold by thirteen girls The secon·d marker came after a in the All-Boys Chorus at the Geneva-Lincoln game Sat· gathered around warmin' their in· McGrew, Hockenberry and Rankin succession of runs by Baldwin, nards with hot chile, 'cause they were the big shots in the line. The all-boys chorus class meet- urday, November 8. They are ing fourth period under the direc- Jeane Shankland, Willa Shank· Carlson and Kimmell, which put was feelin' rather the same way. Peterson was Dewitt's outstanding F. tion of Miss Helen Stowell elected land, Irene Dean, Evelyn Diamond, the ball .on .Geneva's 4-yard line. It only takes about three spoonfuls , performer. The reserves will meet vV e can furnish TI Inaugurate the j o y o u s Only 762 Pupils Purchase officers November 7. Kimmell hit the· center of the line 0 • the patent mixture to make I the Beatrice seconds next Friday 1930 Riugs also .. Shirley Diamond, Phyllis Bross, season with a Party Dance Football Tickets of for 4 yards and a touchdown. Yel- "Babe'~ Luchsinger loosen up with'i afternoon in the Lincoln oval. Frederick Finney, who was Ella Lewis, Elva Lewis, Alice or Dinner, and have George's Salesmen. kin duplicated, giving Lincoln a one 0 , ·them 'er yarns which the I Summary: aid you with the Party Reelected president, will be called Thurtle, Mary Ellen Dalton, Lois quisites. 14-0 advantage as the half ended. "Babe" says is "honest parts." .Dewitt-Lincoln Burdette Brownlee was head upon to direct the singing in Miss Brittain, Pansy Brownlee and j Estb. 1871 117 So. 12th "B'' Team Scores. , .Fisher · .. · .... · .... le ..... . ....... Mille' Some way or other wed got to Shuman ........... lt ............. Nortli captain during the football ticket Helen Stowell's ·absence and Rob____ _'.J~~::=:;~;;=:;::=======~ With a new lineup at. the begin- talkin' about team work and the Germa? ........... lg ........... Mackey sales campaign. He sold a total of ert Dwiggins, who came out ahead Dorothy. Ballard. Myche1 •............ c .... , . ........ Ray ning of the second half, .. the Baller- such when "Luke" opens up with: Krescher . , .... . ... rg ........ . . Christian $385 worth of tickets during the for the vice-presidency, will be his men after Teten's ·interception of Waldo :. • .. ······-.rt ............ Rankin • . ' "The greatest piece _of team work c. Walker ......... re ............. Green entire campaign. The grand total alternate. Butterbaugh's pass on the .Lincoln I ever hope to see was when I was Peterson .......... qb........... Gies1e1· D. 'Valker _, ...... . . lh......... Kierstearl of both adult ad student tickets As the three librarians had al· 34-yard line ·and his return tO' the bummin' it over the Continental Badmen ............ rh .......... Schwart,, amounted to $1,317.50. only 762 G 46' d r th Steele .. '. fb. . . . . . . . Hawthorne ready learned their duties they Etchings, M e z z o Tints, FOR HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL STUDENTS eneva -yar me, gave e Divide. There was about fifteen of subslittuions; Hockenberry, Watson, Mc. student tickets were sold counting Block Prints, Color Prints, were made permanent. Edward Eight, Twelve or Sixteen \'iTeeksLinks their third touchdown. Plow- us that clumb up inta one box car ~;.;;~;,. Kokesch, Chowles, Wilson, Ayers, those sold to junior high school pu· there is a score of lines with Krep was elected secretary a.nu depending upon course selected. ing through the middle of the field and it bein' nice and warm we jus Touchdowns: Schwarz, Hawthorne, Pet- pils. originations sure to present Jack Ca.rd, editor. It pays to be well trained. We placed over 300 this summer. t your Greetings in a manner a.nd r11nning the Geneva ends at 1 took our places leanin' up against e 1·~~lra pcint:"' : 1-:ie1·:otecct. \Vo..ison fliJie Also Classes fer Beginners. ;'This i~ a \·ery poor· repreJ:3tn-"-,. il11 the f~ed and Black on a sue-] the ;_-;:ide._ 1,Ve. hadn~t gone ?cry f;u· plungesl: Peil~~~~i~ (kiC'~'~· , .,.j i ri ~f;f,r.opriate to your person- l Second Q,T1a~"ter (fl. (~/.ses Dec. 1. ta t ion for· a. s~·hool a.s larg-e as Lo n ,i.in<"; Coftmai' Harold Snder:lund cession of first dovms soon had the before we started gatherin' around I Cali 01· Pl1v;1t:: A~ol.it Col:;-se . Hugh Rathburn . ours," sta·.ted .Melvi!Je Ii'. Green. 58. 7,-) ball deep in the opponent's te:rri- in a nice circle 'cause it was gittin' Robert Lantz " . , .57.50 The following are names of the .~lie~ Wire?"! .... , .. , .. • . , .••.. , .. fi l. :~;) to1·y. Miller plunged for 2 yards kin 0 • coolish like and we wanted Don N orlh .... . ... , ...•... , . . • , . fil.2i'i highest salesmen and amcmnt sold: Una Jean Davis .. , . .. , • ••....... 47.50 and a touchdown and Baldwin on a warmth. Well, before we had gone t\ 1213 N B-1°313 Accredited by Nat'I Association of Accredited Com'I Schools Jane Edwards .........•........ 45.00 Burdette Brownlee .. .. . $385.00 Alice ·Gierman P &. 14th St. 86774 Lincoln, Nebr. .....•..•.......... 41.25 quarterback sneak went through much farther we was all !yin in ~ ~ center for the extra point. one end o' the car, overlappin' Blockwitz Scores. each other like shingles snug as Red and Black Expect Tough At the beginning of the fourth could be. ,For just about a half Game From Hall County quarter, Coach.. Baller again sub- hour that position was all right Gridsters. · stituted. an entire new team, which but from then on it got awful was credited for another touch- tiresome. Coach Baller's Lincoln high grid down. Blockwitz, regular quarter, "If I had known the 'trade' well team will meet one of their tough- ' SPBCfAL REN1'AI1 RATES TO STUDENTS · scored the marker on a. triple pass enough I wouldn't 've had to est assignments of the season Corona Por1 a bl es-preferred by students behind the line, the. shifty quarter undergo all that torture of havin' when they journey to Grand Issold on easy payment plan. Course traveling 20 yards afound the my bones all cramped up. These land this Saturday. Gen,wa right end for a touchdown. other fellers were old veterans and The Links took a comparatively & Carlmm's pass for a try. for. point could lie in one position about all easy victory from Geneva· last was grounded. day, but just as I was goin' to cry week end at the capitol city oval, 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B-2080 Wampler Goes Over. out for the 'porter' one guy decides the final count being 34 to 0. The Coach Bob Horney's reserves he wanted to change position so first string was kept out of the were put .into the fray during the he raised up his head and bellows battle as much as possible in or- ~•11m•1m1•1rni1111:111111i11•illilllll!lilllllllm 1 1111111111111:m1•111111111111111:111•11m111111111rn11B!llllllllllilllllllll1llllllllll1111111!•lil!I~ dyinr; moments of the game were 'turn over!' whereupon like regular der to put a perfectly conditional i res'.i:Jnsible for another touchdown machinery the whole outfit in one team on the Hall county gridiron '•_-' Skillful Greens which was made by Wampler movement flops over and again re- thia week. _ ~ when he .circled the .left end for sume their peaceful slumber. Last year the Red and Block i Tricky Hazards 1 yards and·atoucb.dOWll and went V. Reichert ....... rt. . .. .. .. Markham rolled up a 46 to 0 win .over the Ii _ !! around the same end for th e ext ra McCullough ...... re... . ....... Cassity Grand Island aggregation alGet point. The kickoff fcfllowing this ~~;'.~~~~n ::::::::.'l~::::::::: · ,~;;g;~~~ though the westerners held Coach § 11 touchdown was the last play of the Browne's rhampionship team of 1 ._ game. Score by periods; 1929 to a 3 to O decision. ~ .. With Ou.t' cap ta"lll B u tter b augh an d Merri'll Geneva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o o oo l .-Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o 14 7 13-34 A arge number of Lincoln root- "" : did most .of the balllugging for the BtJ'co~;?t~~"~~inpi~r~r1s~r;ztr~1;;,v,1~: ~lW;; ers are expected to attend the !!J iii Mechanical for First Tally; Beat-

:Jt :::::::::

Th re e. s f l Witte' Hot chile Then a Big yarn

Order 1931

Burdette Brownlee Sells Most Tickets

THANKSGIVING . TI PARTY DECORATIONS

CLASS RING Now

HALLET

Post <i1'ad11atE

Lincoln to Play

i.-~~i,

Grand Island High This Week-End

TY P E WR I ,T E R S

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the Geneva line. Carlson, Block- gg~1~~f~~ 0 ; ~ 0 ?g ch~~~~i~t.forM~~~;J; u1~;. • Bent A Car • "" J !I witz, Wampler and Kimmell looked Holtz, B. Merrill for Buchanan, Potter for Burns. Lincoln! 'l'eta.n for Morrison, YelI good in the Lincoln backfield, with kin for Cassity, DoBrown for Sharrick, Chryslers Whippets Fords ~ Yelkin, Amos, Sharrick and Pine ~~;;'h']';~.:0 ~ 0 ;r'ix\e,;~kh1;.~~·U.f.~rf:i:amtl~~: i Harold's ~ 11 For Party Servings ! · · th f d all Amos for French, Strasheim for Woodside, ~ Drive , I·t y ourself :f ~~ .f eat urmg m e orwar w .. Blockwitz for Baldwin, Fowler fol' Shurt-,. + Call L-8559 Carlson elected to pass only in the left, J. Miller for Blockwitz, Novicoff for ! +I § ·· Carls~n, Sharrick tor DeBrown, Mick~y for o 223 S, 10th B 2394 + !! _!~ first quarter and his punts out- Sharnck, Moeller for Luchmger, Shurtleff f 9 "'° . for Yelkin,. Fraser for Moeller, Woodside ·-•··•·•·-........_ ................_._.....; !lli'a,llli•d11•1h II" 11•11 dll"1,imlll •'ll1lll1111llll llllll •,1111•1111•1ll lll1llll•lllll•11111•11111•11111•1111ia1illl8iilllaiulilll 1i:"'ll distanced Geneva's best efforts. for Strashe1m, Amos for French, Stras· Shampooing, SSc and up Waµipler :-Was the high point man ~~~~vn10Jorw~1~~~~~· ./J.i~~fng~orr f~~neFra~~~

.Nlo. 2--244 So.

iI i

2th

You'll

i!!

of the game being seven points. The summary:

credited

Geneva·-

~~r,m~~i!~. ~~~di\~Ck~~~~Pl:r~ ~ru:rhu;~; Wampler, Morrison for Carlson, Green for

-Lincoln

B. Reichert ••••··.le, •••.. ,.,. Shurtleff Bitch .. · ..•••• • · · • l t. . • • • • . . • Woodside :Massoth •••••••••.lg........... French Holtz ·····••••••···C.~ ..•.. (A. C.) Pine :p. Firemer ••..• · · .rg......... Sharrick

fo~:w~~0 :,ra~ah:k% ff~r S:irr:rS:~~r:;;, ~~~~~~

for DeBrown, Schwartz for Everett, Hawthorne for Morrison. Officials:· Referee; ~Iax Roper, Nebraska. Umpire: L. F. ''Pop'' Klein, Cotner. Linesman: Farley Young, Nebraska.

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ill See Lincoln Play ill

Nebraska City !I!

Ill

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'Illf~

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rn Man of The.Hour m !!!

~l~

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Is Coming

I!!

ii~

~~·::mm:mmm::::mm::::m::mm:::::::m:::m:::::::::::rn;t:

!--'

\()

VOL. XXXIX.

FIVE CE ~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930.

NO. 9.

---------

Arguers Chosen \ to Debate Week \ of Thanksgiving

Nearly everyone who uses the Lincoln high school library at all, is curious to know which book or books are the most pop· ular. "'All Quiet on the Western Front,• by Remarque seems to ~;. B. Ames, M. Nelson be the most in demand," said Miss Snyder, librarian. Proband Hansen Judges. 'I ably the motion picture did much to stir the public's intere.st in it. All of Conan Doyle's books Good Competition Expected are favorites with the boys. Some of his books which the From Iowa State library has are: "The Hound of Champions. the Baskervilles," "M i ca h Clarke," "Memoirs of Sherlock Debate tryouts were held in Holmes," "Adventures of Sherroom 327 last Thur11day, Novei;nber lock Holmes,' "A Study in Scar18, to .select twelve students, let," 'The Sign of the Fours," wi.11 meet Council Bluffs ln a ser· and 'The White Company." ies of practice debates, which will be held here on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Nevember 25. Of the fourteen that tried out twelve were chosen into first and

All

Two Teams Formed

Members of Cast Do Their Part to Put Play Over.

"The Enemy by Channing Polk Was Presented Frl'day and oc . . Saturday night by a ca.st of ten from the Mummers. This is a dramatic war play with a setting in Austria during the World War. The leading feminine role was taken by Barbara Bates, who played her part with delicacy and finish. She took the part of Paui·1, daughter of Dr. Arndt, an Austrian professor, plpayed by Alfred Norling. The professor was a dignified old man, able to see both sides of the war, in spite of the un· e ss an d d'ff' ha Pp in I icult'e I s i't brought to his family. Carl Behrend, Pauli's lover and later husband, was taken by Dwight Perkins. His career as an author is cut short when hE> is killed in action. His play, "The Enemy," is successful after his death. Other Parts Are Taken Well. I

Orpheons Presl.dent Appoints Assistants for Vesper Concert

111econd team groups of six each. Wendell B , A mes, M ere d i.th NI eson, ot the University of Nebraska, t L i In high d t and & gra. ua e o nco school and John D. Hansen served as judges. . d ePreps.rations for the prac t ice bates have begun. Coach Hansen anticipates that his arguers will be provided with plenty of competi· tion as the Council Bluffs team has won .the Iowa state champion. f or th e pas t t wo years• ship Those chosen on the two t earns

In order to determine which boy and which girl shall speak at the winter and -the June commencements, themes written by the seniors. were handed in Wednesday, November 13. Six English 11 .teachers, acting as a sifting committee, will select five or six pieces from those submitted. Harold C. Mardis, principal, will later appoint judges to choose from these the two best ones, one from a boy and one from a glrl.

"The Enemy," "\'Var Scene in Austria.

Willard . Robb Plays Flute Solo "II Vento" at Meeting.

Senior Speakers to Be Chosen Soon by Judges

BUSINESS MANAGER

Play Presented ·Last Week-end a Great Success

War Book :Favorite

All Girls League Elects Officers for a Semester Jane

They May Have Been Yes, il's hard to believe but for once the Lincoln high lettermen were real sweet, even the coaches. They weren't all dirty either, as boys sometimes are when they have been playing. These lettermen drew much at· tention as they stood in a line in the d;splay window of a pastry shop, Saturday, Novem· ber 8. These lettermen were cookies to be sold after the•game. Each cookie man had a· red sugar sweater with his name printed in chocolate fronting on it. In

Edwards Appoints Committees.

Billboard Party Will Advertized by the Assembly.

Betty Christensen was elected vice-president at the first meeting of the newly organized cabinet of the all~ girls league, Wednesday

Business Staff for Senior Pl · Ready to Wl11 n. ------·

for Characters I Try-outs Held Last Week.

Political Play Chosen Sixty Students Try for Parts; Second Trials November 15.

the center of the background '[ Students Convert was a red paper football with morning, November l-1, during Completion ot the choosing of r InStrUCt OrS R00m second period. Evesia Damewood L. H. S. printed in black. the business staff for the senior I A G 11 was chosen secretary-treasurer. play, "The Man of the Hour," by nto rt a ery Jane Edwards, president of the Consert Programs George Broadhurst, to be present· Mary Lou Lapp was chosen busi-----student council, who automatically ff B Pl d ed December 12 and 13, resulted in ness manager for the senior play. is president of the all girls league, ave een anne Mary Lou Lapp being chosen for to be presented December 12. Each Requested to Bring appointed committee members for business manager; Alfred Adams, f V S Sh k Pl Illustrations by Fifty this year after the girls had stated or esper er1es advertising manager; Marjorie a espearean ay Artists. their preferences. Seaton, head usher; Jack Davis, Given at Mummers A virtual art gallery of maga- As in previous years the all First Program to Be Given head doorman. , zine illustrations converted Miss girls ~eague will present two asby Mr. Bennett and According to Mary Lou tickets by English 7 Class Elsie English's classroom into a j sembhes this year, and sponsor an will be distributed to the following -Photo by Anderson.

-T- -t- -G'-

colorful spo"t dur1·ng the past wetk fall girls party each semester. The . Orch. estra. i captains on November 21: Arthur It was an exhibit of the collections first assembly this year will be A series of five vesper concerts Bailey, Arnetta Becker, Alice Bo· of her English 15 students who November 24. has been planned for. the public ren, Ray Brady, Bill Christensen,

Sh t argaret es ives or Talk, Harriet Toren had confined their study of magaSing·s Poem. Izines to the pictures which glorify

First Party Planned. this season, beginning November Mary Helen Davis, Kenneth Dyer, A billboard party has beeln I 23, 1930, and closing March 22, Arthur French, David Fowler, A Shakespearean program was current periodicals. chosen by the membe~lsl tbo bedhe d 1931, under the auspices of the Herman Iselin, Georgia Kilgore, Each student had been given a November 26, and e a ver. . given at the regular meetmg of " . . WI N b d f d t· Th' 1· th La Verne Lamb, Alice Kimsey, is 8 e John Miller, Virginia McKenney, th M h Id Th d No II.st of fi'fty illustrators including tised by an all girls assembly o- oar 0 e uca 10n. e - ummers e urs ay, - such noted ones as M c Cle11 an d vember 24 · ninth year for these free concert$ Albert Ross, Birkner Rawlings, the first vesper concert November vember 13. I Barclay, Charles Dana Gibson, Ruby Kleinebecker was ap- at which high school music groups Marjorie Seaton, Helen Shelledy, 23, at the meeting Wednesday, Margaret Test started the pro- John Held jr., Donald McKee, pointed chairman of the assembly and guest soloists appear. Lulu Stone, Clyde Wedgewood, November 12, in room 226. Irving Hill, as August Behrend, gram by telling briefly the life of Gladys Williams. Each was to committee, with Adalene Miller .1 The first program will be given Alice Wiren, Ella Egner, Lorraine . 1 part of th e pro- Carl's father, a well to do Aus- Shakespeare. Harriet Toren then fi'nd two pi'ctures by each artist and Marjorie Elizabeth Seaton as by Professor Oscar Bennett, solo· Coffman, John Hallett, Evelyn The mus1ca trian, brought laughs from the auwi'th the option of substituting on her assistants. ist, and the Lincoln high school ad- Hough, Willa Clare McQuillan. gram was a flute solo, "II Vento" di'ence wi'th hi's "I always sai'd so." sane- Shakespeare's poem, "Hark, ~ this list some artist's of his own Committees Chosen. vanced orchestra, under the direc- Catharine Maher, Woodrow White are; by G. Briccialdi, played by WilThe part of Mizzi Winkleman, Hark, the Lark,'; which was put choice. Betty Christensen was ap- tion of Bernard Nevin. and Lois Whitburn. F' t Team •rs · ! lard Robb. was portrayed by Helen Lawrence to music by Shubert. She was d pointed general chairman of the The concerts are planned by BerMany Try for Parts. Robert Bulger. When this portion of the stu y h , The concert ushers will be Wy- who was charming throughout the accompanied by Catherine Maher. was complete, a test was given, party. Under the general c air- nard Nevin and Glen Case, music Approximately sixty students Beverly F'inkle. ona Baeke, Ella Mae Bolton, Mary play. Fritz Winkleman,· her hust h man are five committees. The supervisors, and will be held ir. tri'ed out br->fore Mi'ss Frances ''c· English 7 Class Dramatizes Play. the purpose being to iden ify t e f _ • "vi Selma. Goldstein. Helen Da:vis, Selma Goldstein, (Continued on Page 3.) t' t f 300 · t s Cards on program committee is in charge o the Lincoln high school auditorium h u· G t d J d RI h d Hill Several scenes from the "Merar is s o pie ure . t C t h . C esney, •viISS er ru e ones an c ar · Dorothea Gore, Yleen Riesland, t Margare arpen er, c airman, from 3 to 4 p. m. on the following I . H'll chant of Ven1·ce" \"ere read and which these pictures were moun ed M Th . Miss Mary Hullhorst ,dramatic 1 rvmg · Della Morse and Maxine Smith. and Adalene iller. e music Sundays: November 23, 1930; De- coach and . Charles Steadman. S eSigllS acted by Miss Frances McChes- were passed from person to person committee is composed of Lorraine cember 14 1930· Januar 18 "931. semor sponsors, on I I habet'cal order William t b ··a t'f' d · s·ng • ' · Y ' .L ' Wednesday, November 12. for va. 1 1 Second Te ar-,;. . I n a p I ' ney's second period English 7 e en I Je Ill pas Hitchcock, chairman, and Mary M h 1 93 d M 22 3 ! Miller heads the list of doormen ISP ID class. The characters in scene 2 Several industrious persons took Janet McGeachin. arc ' 1 1 an ! .arch ' 1 ~ 1. rious parts in the play. Second Paul Bogen. for the first concert. Other door-----it upon themselves to earn weightThe Orpheons, musical orgamza- tryouts for a tentative cast were W!lford Deweese. of act 1 were: Portia, Winifred Yleen Riesland, as head of the t!on of the high school, as in pre: men are Charles Minnich, James MarJ'or1'e Hatten's Design Allen,· ]'ferissa, Lucile •rodd ·, ser- ed credit by making elaborate disf h t 'tt 'JI b v1·ous years, w1·11 ass1'st dur1·ng tl1e 1. (Continued on Page 3.) James Harris. Murphy, Gerald Quimby, Alfred . plays While note paper was spe re res men comm1 ee, w1 e as, ' at1'on of vant, Margaret May. In scene 1 · sisted by DonJta Gillespie. Mart ---·Tom Larson. Best for Radl 8 : Reider and William Rife. I l of act 3 the characters were por- cified for mountings, George Ra- jorie Elizabeth Seaton will captain will play the! George Pillers. 0 i Stage hands are James Harris, I ~rs. . d .. . trayed by the following students: me! and Justine Mickey used "14 the ticket committee with Donita "Overture Mignon" by Thomas, Mary Porter. . William Molden and Wallace Wav Honorable mention awar s given p t· d N . . x 10" manila cards. Clifford Young 0 rU I •· . • or ia, an enssa, same as ill Gillespie, assistant. Evasia Dame· "Unfinished Symphony, No. 8 in It was rather hard to appoint for formal ba. lance designs m ele- act 1 <e<alon·o, Margaret Nelson,· furnished an individual display I, wood, chairman, and Louise Pow- B minor" by Schubert and six sei1 doormen and stii.ge hands as a men~ary d~sign classes, ar.~ no~' Salarin•o, M:try Isabelle Stookey; 'covering a whole screen. ell will have charge of decorating lections from Tschaikowsky's NutI b s <JI· I on display in the trophy ca~e near Ph1l v 0 st tl1e L'rik's arl'st had ' • "t , 0 f th 1 .maJOl I ) " ma e rnem CJ. · . • , . . • • , • . Shylock, f•;d Lown: Servant, LPe 1 A _ • '. ' I the girls gymnasium. cracker suite. Ill . C 00 ! the club nn• al~o members of the [ l.h"' vtf1ce. Miss GlBd)s Dc~na 8parks; Tul,al. v;rgil Ric,,. The a most umque co!lcctwn. J\ot con-! Vi1·~inia ,,,,oforrl heads tlle . orchestra. : chose ille design :mflde hy M~ r-, pans of Portia, Ncnstia and Shy· tent witu the hst provided hnu,, frien;ship committee with Betty . Professor • Os~ar . Bennett ~11~ J Program of IVIeeting to Be as the best example . Ph'l ' smg the followmg numbers: S1. Presented _ by •the Club 1 c·Iiose f'ft 1 Y ar t·18 t s ""·h0 se Christ.-nsen. and Margaret L h k But Not i Due to his departure for C'.h1-. jorie Hatten ., . lock were the same m act .1. scene Car- Tra i ceppi'' and "Hear Mc Ytc · V erno~ es . i_c , cago to compete in the midwest of radiat10~ of color~. . 1 as in the preceding scenes. The ' works are less common. These penter, assisting. Winds and "Vaves" by Handel " Alumni. Senously; Will Return Atwater Kent radio audition Jack The designs are to be used for other characters were: The Duke, : pictures, mostly modernistic, were Louise Powell was appointed "Carnival" by Fourdrain, "PleadMessages have been received by in Two Weeks. Wheelock was unable to pre~ent a boxes or pillow tops . . These are Clelia Smith· Antonio, Leon' selected from the finest illustrated chai·rman of the publicity commitMiss Inez Cook from many for· . . , 1 . the first efforts of Miss Dana's ., . ing" by Elgar and "Boots" by FelF ·t h 'll t b "Lmcoln high schoo 1s exgroup of songs as had been an. . . . Leach; Basamo, Paul Straka; Gra- magazmes. tee and Mary Janet McGeachin, man. mer orum1 es w o w1 no e tremely fortunate in having only nounced. design classes Ill produ.cmg radia- tianio, Fred Beaumont; Salerio, ______ ____ assistant. able to attend the annual alumni one case of infantile paralysis," ---tion of colors as used m commer· Margaret Backer: Magnifices, The welfare committee is commeeting which will be held to. stated Mrs. Mary E. Mapes, school cial art. Katherine Kelley,. Eva Maycock posed of Yleen Riesland. chairmorrow evening. Some of these nurse. It is that of Vernon Lesh, 0 I First honorable mention awards and Arlene Stone. i man, Lorraine Hitchcock and Evaletters will be read at the meet· junior, whose case was diagnosed were given to Lydia ''.Villman, A F s E I . ed 0 s1'a Damewood. -----ing. The program will be given 0 first period·, MarJ'orie Hatten, sec'ew . cenes xp_ am . by the alumni'. Saturday, November 8. He has . been absent from school for two ---ond period and Katherine GushBetty Banos introduced the 0 Short Talks Concerning From all over the United States 'weeks and will not return for "I W1'sh Pup1'ls Would I ard, third period. Other d~signs characters and told the club What kind of magic is worked: Writers Club Book come these letters, including Kan· I notice also m the briefly of the scenes which were I ! aeservmg two weeks. According to his specia • i~ room 226 on nights of Lincoln 1 I to Be Given. sas City, Missouri; Bryn Mawr, mother, one leg is slightly para!Realize Responsibility," : case were made by Virginia not acted by the group. h h I ? Pennsylvania. Cumberland Mary Johnston, Alan Cowl.ey, Paul Ne.wPreceding the program a motion ig Pays· t th t'l'' ______ i "The Blocked Experiment," an 1 d Ch' ' . . 's ttl • t d Says Mr. Green. yzed but he is making s ea y imBoys, so young tha ey s 1 1 ori'gi·nal play by Artliur Bailev, an ; icago, 111 m01s; ea e, th F Jt Lorrame was moved and carried. that here• D provement. p up1.1s w h ose 1as t ·name st ar t s man, oro Y ami on, get a thrill in shaving, go into the Amy Draper Writes for wi'll be the feature of the wri'ters Washington; Los Angeles, CaliCoffman Joe Kohiro, Margaret after the roll be called by the "This case gives practically no Oregon Trail Memorial club assembly held November 26. fornia; Washington, D. C. and WI'th th e 1e tt er "S" h ave. b een the . Lanphere,, Wendell Smee, Betty secretary instead of the method of mystery room, and half an hour cause tor alarm, for Vernon did most faithful in paymg their I later, totter out ;vi th beards and l Assoc1· ation. Gretchen Schrag, as Babs Rin- Omaha, Nebraska. 'I Baker, Priscilla Eiche and Char es each person signing his name. f d Al · ·n · th ent're pio not retum to school after vaca- d bt t th b k 1 f d So mustaches. Lines o care an F b k . . t b thols plays- the leading part. Jack umm w1 give e 1 d th · • e an oan un · Alexander. -- ---- ----- - - , . our oo reviews, wnt en y 1 tion and it Is believed he exposed e s o far out of fourteen pupils whose I -------------"An1os 'n' Andy" Stunt worry harrow their brows. and Elizabeth Bushee, Harry Kuklin, Rinthols, her brother, is por- gram except the welcome an e no one. It Is well for students to names begin with "S" only two Given by Lincoln Bo"S th.eir shoulde~s. ~re bent, seemmgly Alfred Norling and Marguerite trayed by Howard Wheeler. The reading of the regrets. Alice Wy· be prepared for such diseases. have failed to pay promptly: The A stunt entitled "The Fresh .A'ir with respons1b1l!ty. . Cornell for the fourth period Eng- parts of Patricia Weatherby and coff will give a reading and Reg·i· Reports that football gamer! and bank loan fund has been used to Taxicab company of America, InBut all who enter this strange l!sh 8 class, were submitted to the Dr. Weatherby are taken by D 0 - nald Miller ,who has spent much the like will be postponed be· t d t I 00 · · D emmg. · time South . America, ·will talk ~ corpulated " "'as ~1·ven by some of place are not treated the same. Amer1'can Boy 1'n a nat1'onal book 1ores Q umn and K e1vm on hi'sin tr-ave!• 'I'he•·e wi'll be a cause of an epidemic are un- a good advantage by the s u en s of Lincoln high. the memb~rs,,of ~cout Troop 11, Girls trip gaily into 226 and a few review contest. These were se- Arthur Bailey, author of the play, . " " founded," states Mrs. Mapes. · About 107 pupils have been ac- Thelma Kohiro Chosen to De Monday evening, November 10, at minutes 1 ate r emerge looking Jected from thirty-four reviews of will act as Joseph Walton, a psy· musical .11 d number, · , parliamentary h fresher than before. chologi'st. Robert Wood will be a dn an alumni. 1mpromp.u speec es, a 11 commodated this semester and out Work; Five Salesmen the Father and Son banquet held as many of the new books in the robot. by the Gynmastie Classes Open of that number forty-seven have at the Second Presbyterian church. The answer of this puzzling conhigh school library. 1 Appointed. "Amos 'n' Andy" were portrayed dition can be told in just two A "True Story of the Opening The purpose of the assembly is r O to All Lincoln High Girls failed to pay in five days, thus Th elma Kohiro has been selected by Harold Anderson and Maurice words-- Zolly Lerner ' a member of of the West" was the subject writ- t o a a"·e r t'ise the wr'ters club book I • B. Anderso11 Lectures. Lincoln high school girls may losing their right to borrow again. 1 and make- ten on by Amy Draper In a con- the "Scr1·be." Evelyn D1'amond and : 0. B. Anderson, one of the i·nattend the gymnastic classes held The bank assistant in looking over to desl·gn the cover for the writerr Vance of Lincoln high school. Five the Un1'vers1'ty Plavers • at the Y. W. C. A. Afternoon the files found that out of 291 club book the "Scribe." The five other ~couts, covered with blank- up artist unexcelled, according tot test sponsored by the Oregon Trail Mary Helen Davis will give short structors of swimming at the Y, Memorial association. talks about the publication. M. C. A., talked last Monday, Noclasses In gymnastics and sports names 116 have "do not lend'' sales captains are under the super- ets, represented the "Fresh Air characters in "The Enemy." vision of Irving Hill, business man- Taxicab." When "Amos 'n' Andy" With a bit of grease paint and Prizes for the book review conMiss Winifred Mayhew, and vember 10, to one of Mss Helene have been organized especially for marked on their cards. the school or business girl, who "I wish the pupils would real- ager. first tried to start the car ~hey powder, this magician adds forty test are as follows: first, 75 books Miss Nelie A. Putney, sponsors, Schemel's physiology classes. He ·rhe captains will each have four were optimistic, but .when the car I ~nd fifty ~ears to play ~haracters worth $125; second, 50 books are coaching the actors. spoke about artificial respiration. cannot attend in tile evening, ize their responsibility when they while evening sessions have been borrow money," stated Melville F. salesmen under them. The teams fell down in a heap after a few m only thirty or forty mmutes. ~I worth $90; third, 25 books worth planned to accommodate business Green, who is in charge of the are as folows: Marjorie Wishnaw, rattles and shakes they were quite line of blue, a few wisps of hair I $50; next fifty, one book each. and a dab of powder changes a I One boy and one girl in each and school girls who find the eve- bank, "because it puts the bank captain; Kelvin Deming, Sarah "reo-usted." ;he stunt was directed by Wal- high school boy into a staid, old state will receive the Oregon Trail ning the most convenient time for to a lot of inconvenience when Louis.e Meyer, Burdette. B.rownle 2 , such an activity. they do not pay promptly." Ceceha Hermsen. MarJorie S~os-1 ter Meier former Lincoln high professor. A few streaks of brown Memorial association bronze medal tak, _captain; Tom Larson, Dwight school and football player. and red, cleverly blended, give ~he in the oth!Jr competition. The ls Oldest, Most Useful and Upon arriving home Dr. Putney Perkms, .Mary Lo~ise ':'ard, Ger, appearance of a money lovmg 1school will also receive a plaque. b took the box of skeleton bones into trude Hill: Qmntm Wilder, cap-. Geometry Class Takes profiteer. illost Faithful Mem er 1 tain; Eloise Andrews, Dan \VilHeight of Smokestack Clever, these make-up artists. .Lincoln ~igh Gi;ls Work of Physiology Classes the garden to bury them. It was turning dark and as he glanced up liams, Josephine Ferguson, DoBy means of a transit and a 1 as Assistants in Church Under Miss Scheme!. lores Quinn; Evelyn Diamond, cap- tape measure Miss Margaret Proc- C . l Cl A Several Lincoln high school girls I The skeleton in the closet of he saw a white object near, which Hard to Impress This on of the east use smudge pots at tain; Gretchen Scbrag, Irving Hill, tor's third period geometry II mnnterc.1 ~ asses re I' are assisting in the primary and! room 325 has been in Lincoln high gave him a creepy feeling. Older Pupils; Schools in each entraµce to a school thus fill· Arthur Bailey, Elizabeth Bushee; class found the height of the Organ1z1ng Speed_ Te~ts beginners departments at First I school for fourteen or fifteen "l\1y father used to remark that ing the building with smoke. Pu- Arnet ca Becker. captain; Alfred smokestack and the distance from A s~orthand speed class is bemg P1Yi:11outh Cong~egational c~urch. ' years. But instead of being some- he thought it was peculiar if the East Train Students by pils of those schools behave as Norling, Mary Helen Davis, Mar- the ground to the top of the :flag orgamzed by Mrs. Loretta G. Doris Doan. semor, teaches m the thing to be whispered about it is ghost of the negro skeleton was Use of Smoke Screens I nicely under those conditions as garet Test, Robert Pierce. pole. Babich for any of her shorthand 3 beginners department and Mar- perhaps the oldest and most faith- white," stated Miss Putney. "There is a definite reason for boys and girls of Lincoln do under I The found the angle of eleva- or 4 students, who would care to jorie Bannister, sophomore, and ful, as well as the most useful But as the creepy feeling passed having no talking during a fire the present ones. But if Lin~olu 'j • d I tion with the transit and then come to room 109 after school, one Margaret Carpenter, junior, teach member of Miss Helene Schemel's and Dr. Putney looked up he saw · ht k -d t k a· tat· at Sc ·.·ools ~.'hould suddenly change to Matinee Parh.' Atten e< drill," says Ardath R. Ferris, fire~ " · d d G measured the distance from the mg a wee an a e ic ion the first and second grades re- phvsiology , classes. It came from that the ghost was his wife in a the use of smoke in drills, a panic: by Two Hun re nests transit to the smokestack and the rate of one hundred words a spectively in the primary depart- the Rush Medical college in Chi- white dress. After the skeleton man from engine house number 2, would be the sure outcome," he de· , Two hundred tickets were sold found the heighth of the smoke- minute. The night for the class has ment. ca.go, Ill. bones remained buried for a time who has charge of fire drills in all clared. . . . I for the matinee party held ~ri- stack to be about 138 feet. , not as yet been dec'.ded upon. / , ; - - - - - - - - - ·~, .- .. , DL w. H. Putney, father of the doctor dug them up and Lincoln public schools. "In case One mmute and thirty seconds 1s day, November 14, in the girls Then using the same principles Mrs. Frances Rem, a commer· 1 No Girl Reserve As~emh1} Miss Nelie Putney of the English cleaned them for use in his ~ffice. of . fire in a vestibule through the average time taken. to empty gymnasium. L~rraine Coffn:ian, they found that the distance from cial teacher, is sta~t~ng a speed Instead of .having a Girl Reserve department, attended Rush MediIn later years Dr. Putney and which pupils must pass, it cer- schools here. Nevertheless, the who is in charge of all matmee the ground to the top of the flag class for her typewr1tmg students. assembly tlus year, the Girl Re- cal college and he was one of the his family moved to Lincoln and ta.inly would be difficult for a fire- time element is not so important parties, appointed Kenneth Ander- pole was about 96 feet. This class will meet after school serves had an open meeting Mon· four students who dissected the the skeleton was brought• along. man to order a change of route, if as the safety element. son and Beverly Finkle as door ·----on Thursdays for a few prelimin- day, November 17, at 3:10 in the body of a negro. When graduation When Dr. Putney gave up his there were a loud babble of talk"Although ninety per cent of the men. and Mary Lou Lapp attended Plans Thanksgiving Basket ary drills, followed by a speed test. auditorium. All girls in school time came and the skeleton was practice in medicine he presented ing." fires in the United States are the north door . Una Jean Davis Plans for a Thanksgiving basket This is to help the students either are invited to attend. The Uni· 1 to be disposed of the students the skeleton to Lincoln high school According to Mr. Ferris it i~ caused by carlessness, not o:ie per- played records on the orthophonic. were discussed at a meeting of the bring the'.r speed to normal or im- I versity Players presented two one- drew lots for it and it fell to Dr. in which he had always been in· much more difficult to get this son in a thousand would do the Miss Blodwen Beynon, Miss Mar- home economics club held Monday, prove their normal speed. ! act play~ an~ a curtain raiser, aud I Putney. He put the bonee of the terested. across to older students than it is things they do if they would just garet Walton and Miss Esther November 10. Annabel Place, was the Umvers1ty quartet sang a i skeleton in a box and took them The skeleton, according to Miss to the younger ones. stop and think," was the opinion Montgomery were sponsors. asked to find a family need. Each Pupils Building Garage. grnup of songs. t to his home in Minooka, Ill. Scheme!, is taken out of his closet "For several years the drill lines expressed by Mr. Ferris. The following students sold girl wil contribute to the basket. Ted Bernhardt and Jesse Green , • 1 However, when he arrived at his one week a semester for the have exteuded out to the fire hySchools are mediums for get- tickets during the lunch periods Irene Hoagland was chosen to both students of technical wood- Secretary 8 Mother Dies. home station his wife saw the box classes to study his bones. drant. This fact was discovered ting fire prevention, which is pure- Thursday and Friday; Don North, act as the new editor for the next work class, are building a garage Miss Dorothy Beever, secretary and aske6 what it contained. After "We could not study physiology last year, at which time there was ly safety first, into the homes and Phil Yost. Alice Gierman. Una meeting and Beth Schmid, will after school and on Saturdays at to the principal, has been absent hearing that it was skeleton bones without a skeleton,'' stated Miss only one school in the system that elsewhere. Lincoln has the thil'd Jean Davis, Mary Lou Lapp, Lor- Rend notes to all members of the 3237 Doane street. They expect to from school for the last four days: she insisted that be 8hould not Scheme]. "for that is the best wa~· did not make this error. lowest fire loss for a town of its j' rain Coffman. Margaret Test and club who have not attended the finisb it in about three or four j on account of tile seriou$ illness l bring them into the house because to leam the position and relation"Some schools in the big cities size in the United States. Jane Edwards. . last two meetings. weeks. (and death of her mother. (his mother was very superstitious. ship of the bones of our body, The ushers, doormen and stage hands, all of whom are Orpheons, were appointed by Virginia Kimball, president of the Orpheons, for

Award fOr D • on

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Messages of Many FOrmer F mites . Senl FfOm All QVet,

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Original Play to Be Acted in Assembly -

. s h .- d : reviews u m1tte ' To Nati•onal Contest

Senior. Girl to Ma e Wrlters . B k De""Ign .

Skeleton in Closet of Lincoln High School· Is Really No Scandal to Us

Fire Drills Should Have No· Talking States A. R. Ferris, Local Fireman

! I

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents To the Editor: by mail In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 Why can't the windows of the cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authoril!ed November rooms in the old part Of the school '1, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage pro\'ided for in be furnished with those glass de«ectton 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. flectors which are fitted, angling Entered a.ii second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice at the bottom of each window. These deflectors are the width Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. · of the windows, are a quarter of an inch thick and about a foot high. They not only serve wonCliarler Member derfully to k~ep a direct draft orf of the pupils in bad weather when the windows are practically closed, but also serve as a windbreak to All American Rating papers and such lying on desks. 1928-1929 1929-1930 This is particularly necessary in EDITORIAL STAFF .:.larP,ret Lewin .. . ....... Managing Editor Edgar Apking . .. . ... . .... .... Xews Editor the class rooms at the end of the Mary Helen Davi• . ; •••••••... Aoot. M. E. WllJadene Anton ....•..•• . Associat e Editor George Xh~ln .. •.• . .••••••.•.. Ai!ist. M. E. Glen Lewis . . .. •.. . ... • . • . . ... Copy J:tea der building where the ventilation is Fn11~l1 Sturdevant .• • ••• • • • . . Asst. ~t. E . Arnett.a Becker ... .• . •• ..•.... COpy Render .RRlsOOn. Graham ...•••••••••• Sports Editor Jeannette Lo\vrey .... . ....•.. Copy R eader inadequate for the number of puLouis Novl~ft .. ••••• • •••• •• Spo;rts \Vrttmo .Janet Pepple ... . ... .. .. • ... . . Cppy Reader Schrag ..••••••• •, ••.•. Ec;litorlal~ pils in them. Edvar~ne Dye. • •••• , ••• , ••••. Girls S;port.s Gretchen Georgia l\ilKorie .••••• • •.••••. . .. Librarian Shirley Qulllin ....•.••••• , , . •..• . , Lltermry Lincoln boasts of wonderful Vlrg:htla. Lyoni • ••••••••• • •••. • ... . Alumni 'l 'helma. Kohlro .... , ......... . ...... Static Mary Vickers .•••••••••••••••••. Per&onills Burton Moore . . ... . .. . .•.... .. . , .Re1>0rter school buildings which are beitlg .Jan\etli . Keane ......• , • ••• • ••• • .. . Features Ruby Klelnebecket ... . , ... • •. . .. . :Q.eporter WaJlace dt Brown w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exctutnge Imogene Lapp ... ....... , • • .•. . ... Reporter put up each year, probably all of O~lda . KIJ'Vtf •••••••• TjJyewttttng Ma.rgu~rite Talbot . ... • .. . .•. . . Typewriting which are getting these aforesaid Ca.rtton · Wena ••••• • ••• •• •• , •.. T:rpewrtttngGrace Skolll . .. . ... • .••••... . . 'l'ypewriting Evelyn Smlt.h ......•.•••••.•.. Typewrltlna: windbreaks. Irving had' them and the new. addition is also fortunate BUSINESS STAFF l\lanager ~1i4::e~r ~: : : ~: ~::: :: :: :ci~~l~tr!~ Managn to have them. Ctate~ce Lu~hilnger • . . ; •.. . . . ... . .. . .... . .......... . . Aasistant ClrculaUon l\lanager BURTON MOORE. Manag·er

PAPER OF PINS TO OROP IN iHO.SE <:i.vi,;-r c1.."lsstlooM5

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Critic, in English 17 class: In I can't write a lim erick .My imagination's flat. this story, the same thing happens After much rehearsing for an on two different dates. Virginia Lyons: That's nothing, assembly play, Kelvin Deming the same thing happens on au of moaned: my dates. "Oh, why was I ever bon1 an Miss Walton (in modern history actor?" class ) : What is the lowest form of "You weren't," came the chorcelled life ? used reply of the other members Robert Lee: The oyster. the crust. Miss Carrie Roberts (in modern of history 2 class): What three kinds Harry Letton: A house isn't of tests are there ? much. It's the lot. Cecelia Hermsen: Easy, hard Charles Ledwith: Oh, I don't and obstructive . know. A house is a lot. The following story was received Clyde W edgWood: Where is this by the Advocate: younger generation going to? Sol Stine, senior, was injured Keith Schroder: Well from Seplast Thursday during fwrth period tember to June they're going to gym class under the direction of school. Coach Howard Hill. Sol received a cut on his leg, but was not seriFAMOUS LAST WORDS. Women and children first. ously hurt. :My teacher wants a limerick. My little brother tore it up. Good hea vens , what I!!! that?

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Junior Girl Has Novel Collection of Odd Objects

Henry Bauer .. , . •...•. Advertising Manag-erJack Price .. . . . ... . . . Advertising Advertlilni' SoUcJtors and CoJlectorA Paullne Pike BerenJec.e Jo~ lf:el Belle Grav09 Alyce F'hllliPS Mn:ttclla Moeller

To the Editor: "We want some Jett-handed Venice high school of Venice, chairs," is a cry of the left-handed FACULTY BOARD H . . C. )l&rd.11 ••• • •••••• • .•....• .• Ptlnclpal Belle Farman .•. .. . .••. . . ••.... . l1u1tructot individuals. If one is thus afflicted Lincoln High, Calif., has a school dance orchesA testament from Jerusalem, hhb T. Mul:r •••••••• • .•••. . ... Chu.lrmanBessJe Fisher . • ......•..••••• . .... Finance it is extremely difficult t-0 work tra, which plays at school dances twenty-five years old, with an Week After Week with right-handed materials. WHAT MAKES SUCCESS? and programs. elaborate design of the Maltesl! · Of course it is convenient for • Do &11 . of the suceessful students in high school ac cr edit We suggest that the debate club The chemistry department of cross carved on the front of the the students on the left hand side the likeness of Booker T. Washthen• success to their own character traits~ Probablv in most the Piedmont high school of Pied· unique wooden cover, . is only one when it comes to a test. Yet, that Class of '17, Which Do- ington. This picture was pre- take up these suggested topics. cases, yes; but in a good many places, no ! • nated · Picture, Started sented to the Lincoln high school A. Which came first- the horse mcint, Calif., chose black aprons of the many objects of an intereventually does a great damage Personality seems to be, p erhaps, the mo st ou tst anding to that person. for the boys and red and blue for esting collections belonging to MeColor Day, Links and library by the colored citizens of or the horsefly? trait, for one to be successful. Without this trait, we could n ot the girls. The gay colors ap- linda Anderson's family. Melinda B. Does a pretzle have curvaIf in each room the left hand School Student Council the city. Mrs. Buckhardt is her· win approval in this world. pealed so greatly to the masculine is a junior. ture of the spine? could be reserved for those cerself a Lincoln citizen. Just what is success in high school 1 Is it being on the stu- tain few it would . be much more A dark wooden box very much Frank Slaymaker claims that taste that they took possession of According to the artist as well "Daniel Webster" Left to S~hool. dent council, the all girls league, in the exclusive and dis tin- comfortable and perhaps more the red and blue aprons so the the same shape as a tumbler was Commander Byrd never came guished set of students, having a "pull" with the teachers, or graceful for a!l parties concerned. as the hlstoriai:i, the pictures girls were left to wear the black. brought from Bethlehem thirty The picture of Daniel Webster across a pole cat this summer. throughout the building are im- which is in 302 and the property what is it¥ It is hard to define. There are many vari ed views. DOROTHY EV ANS. "Erstwhile Susan," by Marian years ago. Another small box of a What has happened to our leathportant. The pictures in the main of Miss Davis was at one time in One individual's idea of success, perhaps, does not coincide with De Forest, one of the most bril· lighter colored wood, and a novhali were placed there to hide the the Jaw office of A. G. Greenlee. er-lunged cheer leaders? anothers. What should we do then 1 There must b e some stan- To the Editor: liant of the later plays in which elty box of very th.in wood witll bare walls and to call to viistors, dard of character traits in achieving success in high school. You can't tell about these foot- Mrs. Fiske, America's. well known flowers painted on the sides, were Since we have many forms of Mr. Greenlee, always an interested Honesty should be at the head of this list. No one can get clubs in Lincoln high school, why students and instructors to look follower of school affairs, served ball players. They have scratches actress toured the country, will be b rought from Sweden, a quarter of to first base unless he is honest. wouldn't it be a good idea to orat them. Most of the pictures are two terms as a member of the and you don't know whether they presented by the December grad- a century ago. Cooperation is next. Almost always, if one is honest and ganize a stamp club? gifts. The others denote what board of education. After his are obtained from the opposing team or from infuriated femmes. uating class of Omaha Technical The Swedish language appears has a desirable personality, he is one who will have the cooperI'm sure there are many stu- former students have done to d~ath Miss Duncombe, a sister of high school. The cast is composed to be much like the English. When dents who are interested in the beautify the ptesent building. ative power. Mrs. Greenlee, gave the picture to Paul Marx claims that a paraThis all leads up to leadership. Isn ' t leadership desired by hobby and that the club would Entertainments and exhi"bits Miss Davis since Miss Davis was dox is one that walks a mile and of seventeen characters. "Erst- one glances into the family's only moves two feet. while Susan" will be given on two Swedish Bible, twenty-six years all of us? Of eourse we can't all be leaders. If w e are hon est, prove a worthwhile idea. I would were held to buy pictures for the · · d.ia t ely see several · began· a friend of the Greenlee family M evenmgs. oJd , h e can 1mme have personality, and cooperate w e will still succeed in high like a few replies to this. new bu!ldl·ng· bef.ore cJ••ses ~ and had use for the picture. Miss · iss Carrie Roberts claims that DEAN MITCHELL. · k The schools of Belleville, Kas., words which resemble the English school, although we are not the leader of the group. to, give p·1·c·tures as a farewell Davis stated that the picture is th e six wee s war ended six weeks after it started. after a month's enforced vacation words in form, such as "prince." thought. If we don't have these traits, it is not too late yet ! All of A no ther beau t"f 1 J 0 b· these things can be cultivated, and a majority of students will The class of 1893 presented "The too large to carry about; thereA d 1 during September, began the 1930 u Ject is a fore when she leaves Lincoln high n a so-Oliver Quapp claims term in October. The first two small leather purse brought from succeed in high school, although their success doesn't lie in th e Laughing Cavalier," and the class she will also leave the picture. that the only difference between a old Mexico City twenty-five years same path as their neighbors. of 1918 presented the "Age of In· sophomore and a senior is a junior! weeks closing order was because nocence," to Lincoln high school. Sculpture Work Removed. It seems that only people in of a country-wide infantile paraly- ago. The purse Is a very attrac:.r::::::mm::::::::::::mm~mm::mmmmm: • Miss Helen Wilson pointed out mourning in L. H. S. have black sis quarantine, while the last two tive shade of brown and is deli· Mary Louise Steen, a junior, has -$..:. MEET YOUR SUPERIOR · weeks was because of a city-wide cately hand tooled on the front just returned from Oklahoma Largest Picture Presented In '18. that Lincoln high school students fountain pens. Ability to submit to the superiority of others is most es- wh h . it· . T~e largest pict.ure in the build· had no ~espect · for the sculpture When Mrs. Grace Hyatt asked quarantine. and bac~; . . . 1 1 . l m · h"igh sch oo·1. I t 1s · a l so v ery lrnr d f or til e av erair e r cct, wh ere s e .was Ben t ia . 1vs.11mg an unc e mg is the one which hangs on the work which the school has. There- about t he stati on of a certain man Old records show that the Italy is also represented m their ll ~ d · l b e l · l , l ~ o was serious y 1 . i ooc,e . · ts m · · .1 T bgll" ...,or oy o,_··1· Hf; · l .1senoo · . a ge, · . . ! <'.,o1or t.ournamen inr ;, a f t er wall ac r.~ss t he< hall from the of- ! fore .i~ b.a" been remove d fr om t.h e Jin hi< Lory, one p a.p er she received. i weekl y sal ary of t he teacher for collec~i on~ An ~Id plate . . '~i:h the . 1 ! gave Lhe following answer: "He I this country's first consolidated p1 ctme o, a J,ttJe .boyr pa:nl~CI rn . . · o enu. your w1 .1 t o r iat of ot i -;r s, to t'.Ll' e de~e::i t grn- 'I school soccer are n; w bein . f1ce. This was1 pre::ented to the/ public view. . .. "1ouslv and victory cimetlv, to acce1Jt with a snule, cn t1c1sm, n o d Th h . . gd school by the class of 1917 of I . "Students ao nave .some respect j was the hair to the thrown." j school was :$1.25. The school was j th~ cen~er has for its ba c1tgrou rnJ 1 · • p aye e sop omore Junior an 11u1tter how bitter and u· se i t to th e b est a dYantage. All . ·,teams' w1.11 b e se'1ec t ed ! tom which :Miss Margaret Proctor a.i!d for the pictures, and they are used 1 ' founded in 1834, One-half a cord a oea.utiful shade of blue and La:•r · · . of t h ese I semor Ihmgs go towards makmg a successfu l a nd p opu lar lngh sd tool th · d . .ll 1 h Miss Annetta Sprung were spon· in English and history classes," .•........ ............................................................. of wood was accepted in payment a wreath of fruit and flower:;i 1 t student. These traits may not be so difficult to a chiev e in later the c~hor teams an ~'. P ay ;t 0 high school at a Jlg;ht- -blue years but the usual young person, unless the victim of a severe ~ .h e~ :u~~amen ~s comf e e 1 inferiority complex thinks himself competen t to judge his own t \ c ;: ~a se~ or, r~ urne 1 select the picture, Mr. and Mrs. ment has made small frames iii:::m:::::m:::m:m:::!m:mmmm:m::m: :::::::::::;;~l Waterloo, Ia., has a novel system, blouse, a cardigane (jacket) and merits and above suspicion of conceit . If accused of the latter ~t sc 00 b on ay,f t ovem lO, Walter Gardner, Mrs. Francis which will be placed below the pieBetty Hellmers, who was gradu- by which their band members are a beret. by a classmate, indignation is great. a er an a sence o wo wee s on Oz Black ture and will hold a brief explanated in 1930, has been selected by awarded prizes for merit in band Night football has been inauguFlood, 1 Walton Itoberts, No matter how good you may think you are t here a te bound account of an appendicitis operaLou Friend, Burks .Harley and ation of the picture and its giv- the music department of Linden- and glee club work. Ability, will- rated at Boone high school in ti on. to be others w h· o value themselves just as highly, if not more so, David Sell. It was this class that ers." ingness to practice, and demerits Boone, Ia. The approximate cost than you do, yourself. The Grand Island game was wen also started color day, the Links, The pictures are more than wood College for Women, which for tardiness to practice are to be for the lights was $3,000. Convince yourself, first of all, tha t sometime or other, attended by the fair sex of Linand the student council. The class screens for the bare walls; they she is attending, for membership counted in awarding a loving cup sooner or later, you will encounter someone whose skill will coin high school. The following Genevieve Brehm, former pupH has held a class reunion every also are the Lincoln high school in the Choral club of the college, offered by the Paramount theater undoubtedly exceed yours. girls were in attendance: Vera of Lincoln high school, was year on December 26, except the art gallery. admittance to which is based on of that city. Do not be disconsolate and cease to strive. If you dislike Weyand, Edvardine Dye, Ruth year of 1918. voice tests. The Cho!"al club conEast Technical high school, crowned queen at the annual far• to be downed by others, make yourself so superior that defe a1 Bosserman, Elizabeth Francis, mers festival, held Friday evening will be Seldom. No small part of this success is to train yourself Halcyon Allsman, Mary Tobin, in the activities building on the so that when defeat does come, you can meet it with a smiling Una Jean Davis, Yleen Riesland, agricultural campus at the univerface and a philosophical heart. Lois Nelson, Evelyn Smith, Ruth sity. She was elected by popular ':.r_::....:.:.:..:.::.:..::.:..:·:..:.:.·:..:l.!.! Knox, Betty Gere and Mary Deane way roug sc oo an init e ning this space w!ll be razed and vote of the students. Alvord. cohi high school proud of him. "Poems For Youth," a volume Lincoln high school last spring, the field will be sodded. Work on DO GIRLS INSPIRE .CHIV AI;RY? ! Virginia Amos, sophomore, gave Mr. Lillie was one of tthe older by Alrthur Gakuitermtan, who was a aanred naorwe l1:3'vt1.tnegnd1·ningtheCogt1?relsr cdoolrlmeg1·~ the field will begin in the near ..__...,....................... t i Who says this era lacks chivalry 1 If it d oes, why blani.e I a group of readings at the Tem- students li.nd because o the fact popu ar spe er a the Nebraska future. t + this deficiency on the boys~ Do the girls of t oday inspire pie chapter, Eastern Star kensing- that he was working his way state teachers convention here is tory on the campus. f BEAUTIFUL through school he did not have & bOok of short poems that apWilliam Folger, '26, is now playThe girls at East Side high them to don their swords and shields and seek new trophies ton, Thursday, November 6: . · t ing football for the Pittsburg school have adopted a new standI + ato lay at their ladies' feet~ You say this is not the age whm1 Ted Patterson, freshman, sus- to pay tuition. Mr; Lillie attended .p ea1s especia11 y o those people TRAVERTINO ; men are expected to climb upon the ancestral charger, but do tained a broken collarbone but a the University of Nebraska and WI"th a grea t sense of humor and Teachers college of Pittsburg, ard uniform. It consists of navy f + ! they do the mode1•n equivalent for it 1 In the clays w hen this few days after his brother, Don- worked In the weather bureau de· a liking for · subtly humorous Kas. William was captain of the ART was a common practiee, maidens did not weild a g olf club aid, a senior, removed the brace partment. poems in a modem vein. Red and Black team In 1926. In these poems is shown the Arthur Elliot, '30, gave a haror shoot eighteen rounds before breakfast. '.l.'he heaviest sport from his own broken collarbone. Money Sent to School Board. fact that the author is a well edu- monica solo at the father and son ;+ ITALIAN • in those days "\vas to ' ' sew a fine seam, " Ted was injured while playing If the girls of today would stop suddenly and wait for a "touch" in the Lincoln high school After the war he was given the cated and widely traveled man. party of the Elliot pa·rent teacher MAMJOLICA choice of going to Washington, The poems are not formal and are association. nearby man to open a door for her she would no doubt still be gymuasium. ; FINISH ~ Marian Wolfe '30, gave her standing there. Harolq Soderlund and Beverly :D. C., or of returning to Lincoln varied both in style and subject No race of people can be :inade to change their minds Finkle, presidents of the Hl-Y, to work in the weathe1i bureau de- matter. This is a new book in undergraduate recital in cello, i. . are idea I Ch"t r1s mas G !..-ts •;.: Tuesday, November 18, at the quickly. Man is a slow moving animal, and now that w e have spoke tbrough radio station KFOR partment. Mr. Lillie ' was gradu- the school library. i Temple theater. . for Mother + ated with the class of 1913 of educated the men to short dresses and indepen d ent girls we concerning the father and son i You can Pay as vou Ride. Speclal ; Elwood Thompson, graduate of which Miss Frances Duncombe must prepare to educate them back again to clin ging vines week. low prices on tires and repairs:. ~ i is serving as assistant busiMake your selections early + and coy damsels. Make a study of coquetry. '.l.'he fashions are Robert Shasteen, junior, who and Miss Margaret Davis were Shepherd Dog Visitor '29, ness manager of the Daily Ne+ and reserve it. No two alike. beginning to be with ns, the Parisian designers are advocating was injured Monday, November sponsors. It was in 1915-16 that Mary's little white lamb fol- braskan, University of Nebraska : See them in our window. • clinging gowns and soft coiffures. But after all we make t he 10, returned to school Monday, he sent a sum of money to the lowed her to school one day, L 9174 308 So. 11 + newspaper. fashions, not the opposite. If th e women of today a ccept the November 17. Robert was riding a board of education in a;ipreciation and it has been said t h at more feminine fashions they will become a1i accepted fa ct. bicycle when a car crowded him of the privilege which he bad while history repeats itself. WednesIf the women of today wish to obtain chivalry, they must to the curb. The car did not stop, attending Lincoln high school. day, just before first period, a B6666 d evelop the characteristics which inspire it. Robert said. Ven1on G. Mays, at that time ptin· large crowd was gathered In + An Let the girls make their motto, "It is smart to be coy.' ' The Girl Reserve club had a cipitl Of the high school, waa given front of room 213. As the group The Big Gift Store rummage sale, Saturday, Novem- the responsibility of finding a slowly opened, Jean Wilhelmy 1123 "0" Street ber 15 at 829 6 street. According suitable gift for the school with was seen to emerge followed by i WHY WON'T ACTIVITY FEE WORK? to Celia Jappert, chairman Of the the money whieh Mr. Lillie had a large, shaggy shepherd dog A SchMl Activity Fee will not w~rk ! This seems to be finance committee, the sale was sent. With the help of Miss Davis who, with Jean's restraining ........................ I I I I I I I ........... I t I , .; Store the only answer available no matter where a request is put in successful. and Miss Duncombe the "Canter- hand on his collar, allowed himfor one. But no definite reasons are given why it won't work. bury Pi!g·rims" was cbosen. self to be led down the north A school activity fee would be an adv a nta ge to pupils in a Mr. and Mrs. Lillie make their corridor and out the front place as large as Lincoln high school. By pay ing a certain home in Michigan where Mr. Lil· entrance. Judging from the size FLORIST amount each week every pupil would be entitled to the school lie is practicing law for the M!chi· of the dog, we are not sure FLOWERS FOR EVERY paper, to attend all games, school pla ys and ot h er school activiOCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. gan First Trust company. They whether Jean was leading the ties. The- activities are given an advantage also. Instead of Phone 8277& 135 So. 12th return frequently to Lincoln to dog or vice versa. Everything Good to Eat Senior Themes. taking a chance on what they can make as a separate a ctivity, visit relatives and friends. Senior themes, these senior themes they know what money they have fo r expen.scs. In 1916 Anne Buckhardt painted rr:ake the case of school play s. Much money is spent i n pre- They drive us to distraction. Crosse and Blackwell's Jams and Marmalade. an oil painting from a photograph, First it's what to write about, paration, money to cover this being expect ed to come in fr om Special this week, 3 for $1.00. the tickets sold .. Unexpectedly the ticket sales fall. 'fhe play And then get down to action. If you are a high school girl, costs more than it can well afford. If th ere is an activity fee What'll it be, a history? 1300 K B6666 stop at Burnett's Studio and ask A biography; on photography? this won't happen. for a package of individual lip A. small percent of pupils will fail to p ay their foe each Perfumery or astronomy, stick. It is free.-Adv. week, but in the end the money would come in when the . ·:r- Or maybe farms and farmery. sons failing to pay found they no longe r w ere able t o attend For days, 'n weeks, 'n months, we Get It While write activities without the price o.f an outside r .. You Are Young On senior themes both day and A thii:tg is nev er proved faulty until t r ied . night. You'll Appreciate

Pictures in Front Hall Are Gifts as Well as Bare Wall Concealers

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Boston Market ~~~~~~ Grocery themes,

ro~~LCROWDSA . . RE FOOLED. The crowds pouring into the spa ce in front of th e stadium And let us write about our

.fOlllld that the out-of-order sign on th ~ fountai11 was true: If dream~? the· school is so pool' that it ca1111ot afford to have a fountain inI the . stadium. surely the attendants of the "' o-ame would b e " .,,chool in Wuhu, China, t! clos- j g ad t~ contrib~te a nic~el a piece for t he r epairing f ee of the ing October 21 until the first of fountam. If L.mcoln ~1gh students. are so tniserly, why not January. The pupils reviewed two

ta~e the fount.am out. of the oval entirely. thmg you ar ~ unable to keep up 'I

·why establish ~::.y- ; weeks before and the last week t they take their examinations.

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THE ADVOCATE

·English Courses Will Be Revised This Semester Committee Chairmen Are Appointed. All Courses From English 3 to English 1 7 Covered in New Manual. A revision of courses in English will be made this semester according to a decision of the English department at a meeting held on Monday, November 10. "A change is being made because of the new courses that have come into use since the old English manual was printed," stated Miss Sarah T. Muir, head of the English department. The new manual will contain an outline of all the ~nglish work Of the school and covers courses from English 3 to English 17 inclusive • At the next meeting. which is to be held November 24, the general aim in English and the outline of English 3 will be considered.

Entertainment Deluxe At last the south side of the building is getting a break! Since the beginning of the con· st ruction of the First Plymouth Church, all the students having classes on that sunny side, can amuse themselves when life is just too boring-by watt:hing building operations. At the time of the hoisting of the Sower to the Capitol tower, the west side of Lincoln high school rated highly as an entertainment pavilion. Too bad they've ta ken the scaffolding down, and the giant statue is left alone. But the classrooms on the north and east have it all· over the others because no matter what day, week, or year, the Rock Island train$ punctually and noisily pass within the view of inattentive and uninterested students. (Switch engines are preferred.}

Manuscripts Chosen for Group Contests Quill and Scroll to Publish Results and Winning Material. Four manuscripts from Miss Sarah T. Muir's and Miss Belle Farman's English 11 and 17 classes have been selected from the Quill and Scroll group contests held last week in these classes. Georgia Kilgore and Harry Letton of English 17 and 11 classes respectively have the winning editorials. Ralston Grabam won first and Thelma Kohiro second place in the :o.ews judgment contest. These contests are held at intervals during the year. The students have forty-five minutes in which to write. The entries will be judged by the society, which is a national honorary for high school journalists. Results will be published in the Quill and Scroll magazine, together with the winning material.

·fHREE

Members of Class \Guide Rock Banker, Oz Black Believes There ls a Great Field for Commercial Art Careers Make a Stage Set Slugged and Robbed, for "The Enemy" Found by Students Business Depression Isn't Black's reply to questions about By

Affecting This Vocation business conditions. Model Constructed Altho Mr. Black is a cartoonist Small as Badly as it is Some himself, he believes that the Before Actual Work Says Popular Cartoonist. broader field of co=ercial art Started.

Prompt Action Police Given Chance to Scour Country-side.

Commercial art offers more opportunities than do the :qi.ajority of careers, in the opinion of Oz Black, cartoonist on the Lincoln

Oliver Quapp and D a r lo w Smock, seniors, discovered Lloyd H. Hunter, Guide Rock banker, a few minutes after he had been slugged in the head and robbed last Wednesday night. According to Oliver Quapp, he was lying face down behind his car parked on the side of the west 0 street road about three blocks west of Salt Creek bridge, where he had stopped to change a tire. Oliver and Darlow were going out 0 street to see a man about flying instructions. Their prompt action in notifying the police gave the officers a chance to scour the countryside in order to locate Hunter's assailants. Mr. Hunter was rushed to St. Elizabeth's hospital ill the city ambulance where he is showing considerable Improvement. Five men were picked up within a mile of the crime and two men identified two of the five suspects in the city jail as men they had seen walking .near the scene.

offers the most opportunities to the beginner. Very little capital is required in that vocation and a simple drawing set is the only necessary tool. State Journal. "Any boy gifted with a sense of 1 "There are sufficient openings in humor and originality and having Lincoln and vicinity to encourage the necessary ability can become a the continuation of preparing for cartoonist," Mr. B.lack stated. commercial art," Mr. Black said in In regard to the wage of the cardiscussing commercial art as a vo- toonist, Mr. Black explained that cation, "altho I do not believe that the average cartoonist is under any student should prepare him- contract to a newspaper and thereself to specialize in any local dis- fore receives a regular salary, al~ trict as it is, at times, necessary tho if his work is exceptional it is for commercial artists to travel. syndicated and he receives 5-0 perabout the country in order to con- cent of the profits. tinue their work." Oz Black is a well known figure "Naturally, commercial art has to Lincoln high students. He has been affected by tbe general busi- given chalk talks at several asness depression, altho not so seri- semblies and club meetings and is ously as other trades," was Mr. a sponsor of the local Hi-Y club.

The stagecraft class under the instruction of J. D. Hansen was busy for two weeks painting the set for the Mummers play,. "The Enemy." It was the interior view of a second floor apartment in Austria which was used in all

Girl

of Robert Mann

Reserve Membership Among the young collectors of Committee Sponsors Lincoln high school, few coin colof Party. lectors are able to boast of a col-

The chairman and the committees that were appointed at the last meeting for the different EngA "Dad-Daughter pie feed," lection equal to that of Robert lish courses are as follows: Miss Beekman Now Fills sponsored by the membership Mann, junior. English 3: Miss Winifred MayMrs. Scrimsher's Place committee of Girl Reserves, will Bob's hobby started more than hew, chairman; Miss Louise Milthree years ago, when an uncle Miss Emma Beekman is now be held at the Hi-Y building, De- made the first offer of three ler, Miss Ethel Bryant, Miss Belle permanently filling the position cember 5. All girls in the clul.J coins. Since then the collection Farman, Miss Bessie Fisher, Miss left by the resignation of Mrs. Fra.nces McChesney. are invited to bring their fathers. has increasea to more than a th:ouLila G. Scrimsher from the LinEnglish 4: Miss Elsie Cather, Committees in charge of the sand coins. The older coins are coln high school faculty. chairman; Miss Margaret Dunlap, "pie feed" are as follows: pro- old Roman, which are dated B. C. Miss Esther Montgomery, · Miss Miss Beekman received her masgram, Helen Edwards; publicity, Then there are several Greek ones Bryant, Miss Mayhew. ters degree in history from the Betty Anderson; refresment, Rose- and an old Egyptian coin which University of Chicago last year. English li and 6: Miss· Frances All New Books J;{eceived mary Anderson; finance, Shirley was one of the three original. She has been filling a position of E. Duncombe, chairman; Miss Bob now has some sort of coin Diamond. This Year in Circulation assistant in the department of Farman, Miss Florence Grimm from practically every country of All of the new books received in The program will consist of history in the University of Nethe world, including India, Rus- the library this year are now in English 7 :Miss Mcchesney, take-offs on the fathers, original braska. sia, Finland, Italy, Portugal, as circulation. There were 165 volchairman; J. D. Hansen, Miss Milsketches, songs and dances. Miss Beekman stated that alwell as a splendid number of old umes added. Many are duplicates ler. The idea for this entertainment American ones. Bob is planning though the work in Lincoln high English 8: Miss Sarah T. Muir, of books that were largely in deis all very new she likes it very evolved from the Dad-Daughter to enter the coins at the Y. M. C. chairman, Miss Farman. mand during tbe past years, Stumuch. "dates" discussed at one of the A. Pet and Hobby show, New dents will now stand a better English 9: Miss Cecelia Foster, Girl Reserve meetings. It is to Years day. chairman; Miss Nelie A. Putney, chance of finding what they want create a more complete underMiss Margaret Dunlap. PLAY PRESENTED Must Have Eight Lesson in the library. standing and companionship beEnglish 10: Mr. Hansen, chairLAST WEEK-END Piano Classes Organized. . Hours for Music Major , Piano classes have been organ• ma.n, Miss Elsie English. A GREAT SUCCESS All students who are planning to tween fathers and daughters. ized by the board of education, English 11: Miss Florence (Continued from Page 1.) · Ml c th have music as their major subject Bank Assistants Learn G r I mm, c h airman; under the direction of o. H. Bimss a er, band, was portrayed by Charles to Use Adding Machines son. Six hundred and two are enMiss Miller, Miss Frances E. Dun- Steadman, who held the audience must offer, as part of this major, Six adding and computing rolled in the classes. Four teachcombe, Miss Putney and Miss spellbound as he had a fit of in- eight hours credit for lessons in That's the place Muir. sanity in the closing act. piano, voice, organ or any sym- machines have been loaned to Lin- ers, Mrs. Mattie Heim. Vermaas, coln high school through the courMiss Irene Hiatt, Miss Halcyon I Engli~h 12: Miss Miller, chairKurt, the small son of the phonic orchestra or band instruto get those man; Miss Muir.. ! W inkle-man's, was taken by Jack ment, taken outside of school un- tesy of the Bt11rroughs and Monroe Hooker and Miss Elizabeth Wright ! Engl'.sh 14.: ~iss Put~ey. . J Rokahr. His perfect stage presence der a private teacher, and must calculating machine companies, for have been appointed. Enghs.h 15. Miss. E~ghsh, chair- ' and childish saying~ added an un- 1pass the examination required by use in the teaching of engineering , :Mis" Ha?'.el Kinscella, who is a I school Lincoln resident, has composed the man; Miss Cathe.r, M1.ss Foster'. usual element to the production. the school at the end of each se- subjects to the night Engllsh 16: Miss Fish.er, chairThe part of Bruce, a young Eng- mester. This is called applied mu- classes which meet in room 140 bocks used in this course. Fifteen 2404-08 J B3238 every evening except Thursday. cents pays for one lesson in this man; Miss English, Miss Mont- lish student attending the Austrian sic. gomery • university at Vienna, was taken by If students electing the music The bank assistants during the dayc::.o~u~r~s~e~.===========~=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;~ English 17: Miss Farman. Fred Fairchild. He was a likable curriculum do not understand are free to take advantage of the ,. and polished young man. what is required in the music ma- presence of the machines. "We are very grateful to these The only comedy part, that of jor they should consult Miss Lucy BUSINESS STAFF companies for the machines beBarushka, the maid at the Arndt's Haywood at once. Applied music FOR SENIOR PLAY home, was taken by Ruth Weaver. should be taken in the junior year, cause it gives my assistants excel- I READY TO WORK The audience enjoyed her peculiar so all required work will be com- lent experience in the handling and 1 operating of different machines," (Continued from Page 1.) way of saying anything, her bright plete. Photo Finishing Fountain Pens states Melville Green. held Saturday, November 15, in skirt, bright figured stockings and Magazines Stationery the auditorium. odd hair dress. Her entrance Spelldown in French Class Candies Films Dan Williams and Susan ElizaSection of Curbing Raised brought relief at tense moments in Plot is Complicated. beth Stohl proved the stars in a A section of the curb directly in The Man of the Hour is a polit- the action. Robert Pierce played the part of spelldown in Mrs. Bernice Teb- front of the main entrance to the ical play based on the stock marbett's French 1 class Thursday, Lincoln high school, which was Phone B 7810 ket and the trials of a mayor who Jan, the servant of Carl Behrend. Nov. 13. This was given to see how about six inches lower at one end 1552 "0" St. His great speech came when he after gaining his position by being well the students know their vothan at the other, was raised by backed by a political gang, stands told of seeing men blown to bits, of cabularies. Mrs. Tebbetts gave the workmen from the city, Tuesday, true to his oath of office. As an real war and of Carl's death. English and the pupils an1>wered November 11. Scene Is In Vienna. undercurrent there is a romance with the French. -------------SHEET MUSIC between the Man of the Hour and KODAK FINISHING The en tire play took place in the the inspirational heroine and as a Arndt flat in Viennia, thus little Get All the Late Hits at All Work First Class Still Life Drawing Done. separate bit of spice there is a time elapsed between the four PRICES REASONABLE Still life drawing in pastels is Dietze Music Shop story of an independent young girl acts. Sound effects to success ac130 No. 10th St. Open Evenings 108 North 13th Street Lincoln, Neb. and Sunday who much to the dismay of all tion off stage were skilfully man- being done in Miss Belen Wilson's second period drawing 1 class. concerned insists upon working. aged. At intervals the sound of Pastel colors look like crayons but Characters are Interesting. marching feet and beating drums they are hard and break easily. The leading male character, could be heard from the street. When the drawing is finished, it is 2401 J St. Phone B1886 Alwyn Bennett, The Man of the ready for touching up, being You'll find them both at the Men's Suits and Tcip Coats, Ladies' Hour, is a strong character from Teacher Talks to Classes Suits and Plain Wool Dresses rubbed lightly with the tips of the Liberty Barber Shop Cleaned and Pressed a fighting stock of people. The fingers to give the drawing the on Wartime Experiences Seven Chairs leading lady, Dallas, is a most 87934 131 No. 13th. In celebration of Armistice day, smooth effect. It is then ready for charming and sincere character, Miss Etl.el Murray told her home comparison. much interested in the welfare of nursing classes of her experiences 1313 M St. 2643 Randolph St. Phone F -4771 Phone 66886 Bennett. in service "over there." She illus2148 Vine St. Phone B-1958 Always Open Open Always Among the other important trated her talk with pictures of characters are Wainwright, ·a the hospital where she had been of FOR THE BEST TRY F. S. Warner, Prop. crafty, conscientious, elaborately small towns near by, and pictures Your community Store, where you rich man of about sixty years and of their welcome home. can be euppl!ed with the best In i SERVICE YOU LIKE Groceries, Meats, Hardware Phelan, a man of perhaps fifty or Miss Murray also ·showed her and Notions, Etc. 18 Assorted Stanley fifty-five, well liked, whom the classes a ring which one of the Storage, Washing, Polishing, We are here to serve you. author describes as having the boys had made from a franc, while Greasing, Ga&oilne, Oil. You!' satisfaction is Our success. Christmas "Worldly wisdom from the school he was in tbe hospital, and her We combine Quality and IN THE HEART OF LINCOLN of experience." The shrewd manip- "dog tag,'' which is a tag worn Service, with Reasonable Prices Cards Just think how photographs 13th & M Sts. If you do not trade here, ulator of the market is portrayed around the neck bearing her. name simplify tbe whole problem of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA We Both Lose. by Gibbs, who is about thirty and number, This tag is to idenCome In and see us, Inspect our giving gifts. A few moments E. U. La Follette j C. E. Schoettler goods, and Get our prices. years old, rich and fashionable in tify a person. in our Studio and you have a dre<'s. welcome gift for anyone and no 4 Among the younger characters iViiRR.v.-OiiisrMA5--··4 •4-··~'-·-} other gift can be more personal 1 there is pictured Cynthia, a young other big values and exclusive; and at a price as girl of about twenty years, good low as $3.50 per dozen. !1 natured, lively and an enthusiast now on display ! Because Apex Service will help you ' Have Them Made at ! of outdoor sports; playing opposucced YOUR neat appearance is Studio 1125 "O" Lhe door opener to a happy future. site her there Is Perry, Dallas' brother, a light-hearted boy of 21, REASONABLE PRICES ....._ ___. ,,; and frank both in his likes and dislikes. Butler-Wagey Drug Co. for delivery service, or we have Mrs. Bennett ,the only other four cash and carry stations. 17th and South St. Tel. F2398 feminine role, is an elderly woman Stationers 800 N. 27th St. Tel. 83127 well dressed · and portraying a 17th &. Garfield St. Tel. F2214 1118 0 St. character of remarkable distincYour Patronage Appreciated tion and rel'inement.

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L. H. S. STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS

Rules Provided for System Keeping Temperature Without Draft.

Bulletins concerning ventilation were sent to all rooms of the building on Thursday, Nov. 13. Rules for the modified mechan· ical ventilator, combining window and ventilation with mechanical system of ventilation, provides some outside air for all pupils at all times without a draft on any of the students. The desirec1 temperature is 68 degrees or lower. In no case should the temperature be above 70 degrees. It is very important that the windows should I be uniformly opened. This type of ventilation is used in the cid t section of the building. The. "modified window type 01 ventilation" is used in the new addition. This type of ventilation Jobs Daughters to Have depends upon the open windows .as Party at Shriners Club a source of fresh air supply. It Jobs Daughters of Bethel num- also depends upon the operation of ber 5 will have a party November a fan as a means of drawing fresh 29, at the Shrine Country club. air into the room thru the ex· Tickets may be secured from the haust ducts.

four acts. Before the actual painting was done, a model was worked out in dimensions proportionate to the size of the stage. A floor plan included in the stage directions and pictures given in the director's manuscript aided the members of the class in constructing the model. The set was painted on flats which are frames covered witn canvas. In making the model, paper was substituted for the canvas. The carpentry work was done by Max Fink, Harley Durham, Thoman Eckelmeyer and Ir- following people who are officers of the Jobs Daughters: Helen win Miller. Members of this class who were Johnson, Nellie Marie Fordyce, back stage both Friday and Sat- Virginia Kimball, Lulu Stone, urday are Alherta Blair, John Alice Phillips, Lois Rathburn, Lapp, Max Fink, Thoman Eckel- Marjorie Campbell, Helen Ledmeyer and Robert Gartner. Dur- ford, Dorothea Hayes, Eloise ham Harley, Stanley Lowell, Ir- Dobbs, Janet Haynes, Imogene win Miller and Evelyn Thomas Lapp, Mildred Lee Woodsen, Maxalso belong to the stagecraft ine Kapple, Mary Lou Peterson, class. Ruby Kleinebecker and Dorothy The lighting was taken care of Sharrick. by Val Dean Portwood and ThoThe Varsity Ramblers will play man Elckelmeyer under the direc- for the dance. tion of Claude O. Morrison.

Dads and Daughters Large Collection Pie Feed to Be Held of Coins Hob by

Ventilation Bulletins Sent to AU Classes

Still There Are Cars Governors, bankers, lawyers and teachers ~y that hard times are coming, but to look around the high schoo l no one would ever think of hard times. Evidently there are either more prosperous parents or students this semester than last. Practically every other car was a model "T" last semester, while now they are either new Fords or Chevrolets. Of course there are still some of the old model "Ts" that were here three or four years ago. The new Fords have won most of the parking space south of school. On the north tl1ere is a mixture of every make of car, one old but distinguished Cadillac, a sprinkling of Stuciebakers, Dodges, De Sotos, Whippet::,, Pontiacs, Plymouths, new Fords and many like the Hoffman twins' model "T".

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FOUR

Lincoln

20-0 CHOOSE YOUR PLACE, HELP FILL THE

Ballermen Score by

BLEACHERS!

A.Z.A. Basketball Lincoln Gridmen ILincoln Team Set for Next Year Meet Nebraska I City This Week

Hard Driving Football Red and Black Have First Taste This Season of Muddy Field. NO AERIAL ATTACK

One poor turkey gobbler met his end a Ii ttle early in the season when he was mistaken for a pheasant and shot by Amy Draper, senior, while hunting with her brother Wayne Draper near Superior, Nebraska. "It was the first time I had ever killed any game," said Arny, "and even though it was a wile! turkey I am proud of having killed it."

Championship for Girls Swimming Awarded Senior ! Twenty-three Participate in Race Events.

The first quarter was scoreless, but Lincoln was deep in Grand Is-

- -----

land's territory on the opening of Jean Beachly Wins Aquatic the second quarter and on the secMeet With Total of 1 I d 7 yard SI 1 C arson on d pay punge 57 Po1"nts. . t t ouc h for the Red and B 1ac k f irs

I I I

class "A" church league. They Coach Stuart Baller will prob- also were runners up in the disably end his first year of coach, tr'ct A • z• A • t ourna.men t h e Id in · 1 ing football at Lincoln high school Kansas City, Missouri. and denext Friday when the Red and feated the Lincoln reserves 20-14 B~ack :Will be host to Nebraska I in the last game of the season. City b1gh school. Although at- j Ralph Beechner, former Lincoln tempts have been made to sched- high coach and now head coach at ule a game Thanksgiving day, Jackson high school, University none of them seem to have mate- Place, will again coach the local rialized as yet. chapter. Although pre game dope points Members of the team are .Tack towards a Lincoln victory, Ne- Singer, Abe Novicoff, Irving braska City has a strong team. Schneider, Harry Schneider, Louis Falls City, its most recent victim, Novicoff, Lewis Leabma.n, and was defeated last weekend . Jimmy Burrough. If the Links come through with a win next Saturday they will add another chapter to a long string of successful seasons. The state championship will probably not be held this year by the Capital City team because of an early defeat by Crete, but the Trans-Missouri Valley title has already been clinched. W c can furnish

Just a Little Early

First Quarter Is Scoreless; Links Score Twice in Second Canto. Forced by a heavy rain the Bal!ermen were unable to use tbe aerial attack that has accounted for a good many touchdowns this year, and played hard straight football to beat the Grand Island team 20-0 on the Grand Island gridiron Saturday. Lincoln gridmen started an early drive, carrying the ball from their own 20-yard line to Grand Island's 10-yard line, featuring Everett on some long end runs. But the ball went to the Islanders on their own 20-yard line after a try for a field goal by Y elkin was short. Carlson Goes Across.

Probably Last Game This Season; To Be Played at Lincoln.

The Lincoln A. Z. A. basketball team, composed of former and present members of Lincoln high scbool, are rounding out for another successful basketball year. Last season the A. z. A. were tied for second in the Y. M. c. A.

Order 1931

CLASS RING Now

J 930 Ring1< also.

A practice scrimmage between

Where Nebraska City and Lincoln high school football teams will clash in the last home game of the season. The teams h ope t o play before a capacity crowd of spectators in the bleachers Friday afternoon.

d•

•

roops rgan1ze ID Gymnas1"um Cl asses

W k

doTwhn.e tr'' ~ior poi'nt "'as wi'de but

Aprons Will Be Bought Round Robin Tournament for. Gi"rls Color Teains IJ Id . ., . Cl :i.e 1n '"y·n1nas1um ass

Sweeeeetest Thing "Oh?. Ooooh! OH! lsnt he tile sweeeeetest thing!"

New aprons for color teams will be used in girls sports instead of strings according to a decision of the girls athletic association Frid ft R d d bl k ay a ernoon. e an aG were chosen as colors for the aprons. A file will be made of points so girls can look up their number of points any time. When a girl goes on a G. A. A. hike she must report the number of blocks she has walked to the meeting place so it can be recordr.d for points. This is the last week for dues to be paid. Jane Forney Jed the m embers in singing. Ruth Hornbuckle, president presided.

A roun d ro b'm

t ou rn ament

the Lincoln reserves and Jackson high second string team was held e.t the Lincoln oval last Thursday afternoon.

I Estb.HALLET 1871 117 So. 12th

1· s

NEW PROCESS

Jean Beachley, senior, won the to D.COUfage Of Stately and majestically he being held in Howard '.Hill's third girls swimming meet, which was treads down the tiled dressingperiod outdoor physical education Grand Island was offside, making h Id · th h' h ho 1 0 1 on · room floor of the girls' gymnasclass. The Tuesday and ThursTasty, Delicious-Something Different e m e ig sc o P o Cons1"sts of S1'x Officers the score, Lincoln 7, Grand Is1um. LooKmg neither to the Wednesday, November 12, at 3 :30, and Any Number of day class is divided Into four land 0. right nor the left. Head up, f oo tb a 11 t earns h eaded by captains . w1·th a t ot a 1 of 57 • Pr1·vates. ears flopping, tongue hanging The second tally came in the J t' Wi'lbur Everett's team 1·s leading points. us me frcm his mouth, he heeds none same quarter after Everett had Mickey was secStuart Baller, football coach, at pres1'nt, being the only unde. t a d n plac h of the sugary language of many ree 1e d off a thir Y Y r ru • ond with thirty- and Harold Lauritsen, head of t e feated team in the class. The other · th e b a Jl on G ran d I s l an d' s 7pulchrituclinous maidens. mg d physical education department, teams are under the leadership of four points, an "Chicky!" yard line. Loi 8 Brittain have organized a troop of boys in Ernest Ettleman, David Ronne M is s Lillian Story's little 1210 " N" St. Rudge & Guenzel Bldg. On the next play Grand Island was third with each gymnasium class. These and John Ericson. Pekingese pet utters little was penalized and set back to the I :J3 p oints. Mar- troops consist of six officers and squeaky barks of delight as he 1-yard line when one of the sub- , J'orie cam pbell as many privates as there are trots toward the familiar voice. stitutes communicated with the l nd Maxine But- boys in the class. If a boy in the THOM McAN As the girls gasp their words h h players before play had been c6mer tied for fourth last line makes a mistake e as Sa~s Quality Shoes to start all ove r again at the right of joy, Chicky shivers at seeing Pleted. Baldwin went off tackle place with nineI t' E Ladies Hosiery 5 for the touchdown. JEA:; BEACHLY. teen points each. end of the line. He stays there unso many gir at one ime. ven Boys Swimming Started. The best dressed people Men's Hose, k the office routine was broken JEWELER 3 Pairs 1.00 The half ended Lincoln 13, Twenty-three girls participated in ti! someone else makes a mista e b Chicky. Boys after school swimming in Lincoln use CECO .GIFT COUNSELOR Grand Island 0. the meet. and is shifted. Thereby he moves Y . classes started Monday, November 1228 0 lilt. Service. How about you? l The third period "."~s also scoreJ ean won first place in t en up a notch. . . · · 17. The first class will be only 13th 0 St. 1for beginners and the second, lcr,s. both teams drivmg hard for. events, second place in two events vVhen a boy reaches first !me he Club lo llave ~arty• ·C(·:1oowns. Gra nd 1sland com· ! an dthirtl place m one event . : becomes an officer·. If an office r The Knot-holE club will have a ·,vhich will include Jearnin'< of pleted two passes that accounted A summary of the cvenl> and rnc wm- 1makes a mistake he is taken down girls party Nm ember 22 m the I strokes, divmg and l!ves~ving I 1 fol' tv;o of their first downs. ners: : a notch. If he keeps making mis- Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. Htibby ! t"sts. for advanced inYimers. i 1 DENTIST 1 1 TO ORDER Score in Last Quarter. M~~;.;·~;d J~;';P~~j; •· .!.;'~ct . B~~~~\~·. ~~~'. i takes the last line and finally the groups will be shown in the lob!Jy About s eventy boys had reg is- I 326 So. 11th B-6575 \ \ 201 Security Mutual Bldg., le tl · d s d t k r t R th h h t t'll 1 and registration for winter hobby tered Fri·day ni'ght . Lincoln, Neb. 1 1 In the fourth period Yelkin invi \~~lch:irtirst says 1 A 0;' i'ra~i~~.~· th' d Rc~~Pb~!;'."·scco~d; t b k r t guardb 0house d I w d ereth e am thing groups and other activities will be -~~~~~~~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ _ _ J Phones-Offlee: L6317; Rea.: F6~41 tercepted a Grand Island pass and m:g ~~;:;1<e;.' ~irst ;ir Loon": '~~as:.c seco'i:'d: some Y e se oes e s e . d · th - 1 1 Ruth Welch, third . 20 yard side stroke for and is sent there to release him. held. Games will be P aye Ill e was forced out on the 30-yard sp d Max B tl fl t M J e · d freshments w·1'll '.:'e~ond;u i~i h ~~i1or, a[h~;J. strip. Baldwin carried the ball to ca';;pbei1, B R h This method makes the boys work gbeymsenravsemdm. an re wr::~!r,str5°e1~~~l,usll~~ 1 ~ 1 ckil'Uu~1:.st; th~·~. harder because everybody wants the Islanders' 17-yard line on the Croos chest for form, V1rgm1a Amos, first; to be an officer. next play. Here Lincoln lost the ~~;Jor~i ~~::'J_P~~~ss •gg~~td~ 0:·:~ee~~ag~;t Novel Experiment Tried ball on downs, but Yelkin blocked me Mickey, first, Ruth Weaver, second; A new experiment ls being tried the punt. Luchsinger recovered ~e'!.'~h B"::~~1~~k~{rs~~'~'ax~'eaw\i;~~/ 0:::;'. Four Basketball Teams in Miss Gertrud?. Jones' fourth The Students' Store 13 &. p C. E. Buchholz, Mgr. the ball for Lincoln on Grand Is- ~i;;;,, vj~!11 °ii~~~~ri: lu'i'hdg~~av~~.: Form League at Y~M.C.A. period geometry 2 class. A test of land's 2-yard line. Baldwin car- se~o~~ard free style rescue: Justine Mickey, A league of four basketball fifth grade arithmetic problems ried the ball off tackle for a touch- first; gd1t11 Hendricks, second; Leor.a teams was chosen October 20 at will be given in order to obtain ELECTROL Heat Chase, third. 20·yard crawl: Jean Beach· down, and Y elkin passed to Carl- ly, first; MarJo1'Je Campbell, second; Max· th y M c A f . h' h knowledge of her pupils on com· Is Really Electric Heat r \ son for the extra point. Score, Lin- ~?rg~~~lerA~~:~d. fir~~adE~~f,"Y Hfeo;rd~~~~'. sc:ooi m~mbers·. r ; : st:~:s ~~e mon fractions. Just as ::econd: L eona Chase, third. Plunge for coln 20, Grand Island 0. distance: Ruth Weaver, first; Louise Wm· headed by lea ders, Jerry Hunt, Automatic Refrigeration The Master \ Lincoln outdowned Grand Island ~~~~~te\~.a~;~o~~.;:1~i~~r 1; ;~~~~~~~:t~~~ Jimmie Harris, Bill Bockes and 0 FumaceMan I Is Electric Refrigeration for the entire game 15 to 4. tine MicKey, tirst, MarJone Campbell, ••c· Robert Sinclair. I Blockwit zwas a feature in the onDdi: v 1~0g1.5 :t~~~~~ng, }~~r:t: Jean Beachl'·, I ' Each team will wear different I Lincoln backfield, returning punts il:;~~; L;;:~n~;~tt~;~nl~e"J:.';; ~:;;d~?r,B~;~~[; colored shirts and the league will I H eat as you Light. Pay for long gains. Lms Bnttam, second; Priscilla Eiche, third: back dive; Lois Brittain, fm t; Jus- play games according to a sched/ no mo re attention to your -Grands Island- tine Mickey , second; Louise Winterhalter, . h Lincolnthtid; fiWan div e, Jean Bcachl)', f1rst; Max- Ule, ClOSin~a... the Season \Vlt a "/ Fowler ••• ••• •. . . . le.. .. ........ . Rice d p II Ei h th d 'WI' .,/ beating plant th an you do J

LARSEN'S

Carmel Crisp Pop Com

lchas. W. Fleming: Lee Wigton

1.00$

m':t

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Luchsinger • • • •• . . rt. . • • • • • • • • • Phelan I<elkln . . ........ . . re .••••••• •• ••• Rupp Btockwitz • ••• •••• qb .••••••••• , Barbee Baidwm • ••••••• •. lh·. ·•••••• • • •• • Geer Everett • ••••••· .•. rh . · ••• • ••• • • Roach Kimmel • •••••· ••• tb .•....• •.• • Brown Sutistitutiorui: Lincoln, Carlson for Blockwitz, Miler for Everett Shurtleff for

~~~lk:Ow~~~~:~~cio~0 rL~~~i~~~'. ~a~~:

!er for Baldwin, Pine for Meier, Frazer

for Anws, sharrick for Frazer, Morri•on

for Kimme], Teten for Morrison, NovieoH ~~rn:: 00f~~r,J<~v~~n~erFr!~~h ~~~h~~~~;

h~ndBustf:ict ;se~~s; Br~~~~i~,

fi;s~;

G~·e~. spring tournament.

Jenkins, :;econd; head stand; Justine Mickey, f1rst; front flip; Lois Bnttam, frrsl; Beth 'l'aylor, second; hand spring; Gwen Jenkins, f1rBt; Lo1s Britain, sec~

The members of each team are

as follows:

g~~~ J~!~~'fi 1~ic~~~~i;thi{~,~~oniJfi~~kn5 :~~ j;i~~i~n~~ 1

ond, Priscilla Eiehe, third; back. jack; Jean Beachly. fi rst; Priscilla Eiche, :second; front back jack and half twist; Jean Beachly, second. Disrobmg and one lengtll swim; Ruth VYeaver, first; Leona Chase, second.

Bockes, C. McKmz1e

Mitchell

Sten ton

IQuinton Hawkins Mattley.

Schrick er Barnes

~8Q~\vard

Straka Atkinson Heidenreich

J. Harri!. C. Marshall

Neoina Jahn Wins Girls A. Harris Fall Tennis Tournament

Wampler for Kimmel, Cassity for Yel kin, Woodside tor Strasheim, Miller for Carl· son. Shurtleff tor Fowler, .Mickey for De~ Brown. Grand l~land, .Robbms for Rice, Snyder for Roach, Winters f or Townsend, PetP.rson for Snyder, Miller for Peterson, Boyd for Adams, Phelan for Boyd. Score by periods: J,incoln . . .....•. ... ...... 0 13 0 7-20 Grand lsland ............. o O O 0- 0 Try f or point: Yelkln (placekick), Carlson (on pass from Yelkin ) . Officials: Referee, H. H. King, Iowa; umpire, Bob S1sty, Midlnnd; headlmesm&.n, lernest Frank, Nebraska.

Brigham's

Neoma Jahn came through victorious in the finals of the girls' (:J tennis tournament. The new champion competed with her sister, Ruth Jahn, and won two sets, 6-3 Men 'sCoats. Suits . !Top and 6-4. Neoma made her place in Jacket Suits the finals by defeating Helen Plain Wool Walker in the semi-finals and her Dresses ... sister, Ruth, received her place by CASH AND CARRY defeating Mary Yost in the same ONE DAY SERVICE I~incoln High Boys in Band round. The finals were played NoA group of Lincoln high boys vember 9. This concludes tennis _! B3624 2246 "o" led by Stanley Lowell entertained for girls sports this semester. the members of Trinity M. E. church, November 10, with orchestral selections. Those who played were Paul Sell, Stanley Lowell, Harry Geiger, Keith Schroder, (New Home Northwest Comer 17th & N) John Jarman, and Charles Forney.

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Second Quarter ClasS'eS Dec. 1

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FIVE CE

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930.

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 10.

lntensi;e-Work- Urged by Coach For Senior Play

T:r~:-~~ the Lights. - - - - - -

··1,

Cast Have Limited Time to Rehearse Parts.

Tickets Go on Sale Selection of Ushers and Doormen Completes the Business Sta.ff.

TWO GIRLS AND TWO BOYS CHOS .EN TO HEAD 1931 LINKS STAFF

Pupils Present An Original Play I By Arthur Bailey

Selected '\~Tho

. Db practice e ates ""HeId Last Tues--c.ay I Be~li.h·~

From Twenty Tried Out.

Four Main Positions Gretchen Schrag, Alllert Ross, Mary Davis and Francis Kelly Are on Board.

Crowd Attends Vesper Concert At High School Gretchen SC'hrag Albert Ross .tes Hold __ ,Advanced Orchestra . Plays and Oscar Bennett Is Student Council Thanksgiving Idea Not Original Here Foruml • I Guest Artist. In America; Ancients Gave Thanks A nnuaI Mee tIng Gets a Position I fOr Gra duates at Conference f

In order to produce a senior play within a few weeks after try-outs 1 for parts are held, the cast for "The Man of the Hour" is rehears)Iary Helen Davis Francis Kelly ing intensively under the direction Associate Editor Business Manager of Miss Frances McChesney, coach. Mary H. Davis and Evelyn Tickets went on" sale Nov. 21. A Diamond Speak in total of 4,500 have been checked Assembly. To advertise the writers club out to captains. Jack Davis, head doorman, has book, the Scribe, members of the selected the following assistants: club dramatized "The Blocked ExGreeks Feasted to Honor John Miller, Arthur French, David periment," an original play by ArDenieter, Go ddess 0 Fowler a.nd Ray Brady. thur Bailey, a member of the club ------Ushers chosen by Marjory Se~ Student Council Federation Harvest; French O.ften Hold Celebrations. ton are: Arnetta Becker, Alice and Mary Helen Davis and Evelyn Holds Convention at Thanksgiving day, as annually Borin, Mary Helen Davis, Alice Diamond spoke for the B group 1 1 Omaha. remembered in the United States, Kimsey, Virginia McKenney, Paul- assembly today. The scene was [' Lincoln high school was elected is peculiarly an American instituine Pike, Willa Clare McQuillan, laid in darkest Africa. Jack Rinthols, a young scientist secretary and treasurer of the fed- tion; but days of Thanksgiving in Catherine Maher, Lois Whithman, Helen Shelledy, Evelyn Hough, who had gone to this country with eration of student councils at the recognition of special mercies Margaret Walker. Gretchen a robot to test a scientific experi- convention held at Omaha Central have been common to all ChrisSchrag, Dorothy Fr a n k f orter, ment was portrayed by Howard high school November 21 and 22. tian n1tions for centuries. We candelegates not claim any originality for this Vi.man Price, Louise Pow&ll, Wy- Wheeler. He was accompanied by Nearly one hundred his sister Babs Rinthol, portrayed from thirty-four schools attended, institution, for the ancient Heona Backe and Virginia Sanford. by Gretchen Schrag, a society girl representing the states of Minne- brews kept their feast of thanksRehearsals Every Night. from New York who took interest sota, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas giving with great rejoicing and reRehearsals are held every night in the strange life thrust upon and Iowa. Delegates for Linco1n ligious ceremonies. and intensive practice is being The ancient Greeks held a feast them. Their friends, Dr. and Mrs. high school were Jane Edward s urged. The cast will be definitely and Robert Lantz with Miss Helen called the Feast of Demeter, honWetherly, were Kelvin Deming and named next week. • oring Demeter, the g·oddess of the Dolores Quinn. Arthur Bailey, au- Dunlap, sponsor. Scene Is Outstanding. T ope k a, K ansas P res1'd en t . corn f'ie Jd an d h arves t s. Th e R o· thor of the play was Joseph Walton One of the most outstanding · pres1·d ent , mans a Iso observe d a mne · d ay Topeka, K ansas is a psychologist, captured and torscenes of the play is the adminiswhich means that the 1931 convenharvest festival which they called tured into temporary insanity by tration ball, laid in the parlor of a tion will be held there, and North Cerelia. This was as ancient as the large hotel, luxuriously furnished the natives. High of Des Moines, Iowa, is vice- reign of Romulus. Bob Woods is the robot upon and the players in tuxedos and president. Applications to enterThanksgiving days have been whom the plot hinges. Burdette formals add an um.IBual beauty to tain the next convention were held occasionally In Germany, Brownlee, as the red-haired canthe production. made by these schools. France and other nations, but we The plot, based on a group of nibal king and Tom Larson as his Among topics discussed by the financiers and politicians with a right hand man, added humor and councils were points on credit sys-1 romance in the offing, reaches a excitement to the story. Dwight tern, qualification of student conn0 tense moment in the fourth act Perkins, as director, brings the cil members, how installation ser:and the climax develops just be- play to a startling finish. ices are conducted, how traffic fore the curtain drops. I problems are handled in different ! schools, extent of student control I J ; Lincoln on Committee. ; . .

Board Membe Chosen for 1! School Yearbook

Balconies Lacking. Who said that pupils of Lincoln high school aren't chivalrous? At least they are somewhat likened unto the chivalry that was created by Shakespeare. Haven't you noticed the "Romeos" and "Juliets" the two south "balconies" on the third floor? It is truly touching the way the fair maidens drop their books on the heads of the gallant gentlemen be· neath, instead of tossing the traditional perfumed rose.

"What color is Austria on that map?" "What word is that?" "What does the clock say?" Such were the numerous questions asked by many studious pupils Wednesday, November 19. All the lights in the building which were so needed on that cloudy day, went off ·and on at intervals all day. After the dismissal bell the lights immediately came on.

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Members of the 1931 Links board were chosen Friday, Nov. 21, by a committee composed of Miss Dole photographs Sarah T. Muir, Miss Elsie English and Frank B. Kane, faculty ad~ Editor . Managing Editor visers, from twenty who tried .out_ Gretchen Schrag is editor, Mary Helen Davis, associate editor; Al· bert Ross, managing editor, and Francis Kelly, business manager. Before an appreciative audience Candidates for positions on the which filled the high school audido not know of their becoming Links were recommended by the torium Sunday afternoon, the ad- faculty. Each pupil recommended troublesome except in England. vanced orchestra of Lincoln high for a board position was interThere the spirit of giving thanks school, under the direction of Ber- viewed and his record checked by was so lively that during harvest time, especially, the feast days and Thirty - Eight Alumni and nard F . Nevin, and as_sisted by the faculty board before the final Prof. Oscar Bennett, presented the decision was reached. Former Sponsors saints' days were so numerous fifty-sixth vesper concert, which that the idlers neglected the very Work on the publication starts Attend. crops for which they were so anxThirty-five alumni and three was the opening program on the this semester, although not intenninth vesper concert series. ious to be thankful. sively. The first meeting of the former sponsors of the Forum The first thanksgiving service The concert was given in four board will be held Monday, held In North America was ob- were present at the annual alumni parts, the first two and the last The remainder of the staff will served with religious ceremonies meeting held Thursday, November by the orchestra and the third be chosen by the student and facconducted by an English minister. 20. With the exception of a speech, group by Professor Bennett, who ulty board from recommendations. in the year 1578, on the shores of the president's welcome and a was accompanied by Mrs. Bennett:, Under the point system for stu· Newfoundland. This clergyman ac- short description of the Faulkner 1 dent activities' board membership Program Notes Included. companied the expedition under cup contest, the program was 'fhe program notes were written is a major activity for the second Frobisher, who settled the first given by the old Forumites. semester. Both the winter and by Miss Lucy M. Haywood, music English colony in America. Alfred Adams gave the presiJune classes are included In the instructor in Lincoln high school. annual. Pictures and biographies The Thanksgiving of the Pi!- dent's welcome and presided <tt the The first number, an overture, for the winter class must be comgrims at Plymouth is more fa- meeting. Charles steadmen told · · h · f "Mignon" by Thomas is from the pleted by the end of this semester. m11Iar. After t e experiences o briefly about the Faulkner cup · · th ey contest and urged that boys try- opera, "Mignon" and made up of The 1930 Links received first their t1rst year in America were prepared to be grateful for out this time as the cup has al- delightful airs from the opera. class rating in the National Scholvery small mercies. During that ways been won by girls. Arnetta ;3chubert's Symphony No. 8 in astic Press association critical time forty-six of the hundre d an d Becker told of the present activ- B 'minor "Unfinished" Andante service and the cover design won one settlers had died, and had itics of the Forum. con moto occupied the second part a prize of $50 awarded by the manufacturers. been buried on the bluff overlookAlice Wycoff •28 gave a read- of the concert. ing the landing. All had suffered ing entitled "The Overworked EloA group of five selections was from cold, hunger, sickness and cutionist." Reginald Miller ,25 , sung by Prof. Bennett, accomfear; and death from the plague who has spent twenty-eight months panied by Mrs. Bennett. The group had taken away nearly half their in the tropics, spoke on "Life on included "Si Tra i Ceppi" and numbers. They had lived for a the Island Aruba." He illustrated "Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves," time half frozen, for their common his talk with keepsakes from. this both by Handel; "Carnival," Fourhouse had burned. One of their region. drain; "'Pleading," Elgar; and number has given us some of the I "Boots" by Felman. Willadene Anton and Miss minor lrials which were borne, 1 Letters Are Read By Alumni. I The tonrth and concluding r,ari.' Bessie Fisher to Go tn

Advocate Delegates Are to Be Present At News Convention

p • t B G• rlzeS e IVeD Jn Poetry Contest By "American Boy"

University Players ~ 5~· r~·r;;ry S.:--1":t-0-~-t.f:S, P9~Ulf; •h~v ~ :f.C,!"~ Jc~! i~ L ,,..-o.~+z"!:~ :-,_~ f~.~ :s..ntL~ ·--r ;~~l-!11•,>:-=--k.v"-=:; -Give 'Program -for and treasurer, Lincoln nigh was! Medinm Length Will Be 'woods, they had been terrified by near were read by Fred Chase '23 famous Nutcracker Smte, a. Cleveland, Ohio. 'tt \ C the roar of "Lyons," had met and Fred McFarland '27. The March, c. Danse de la Free Miss Bessie Fisher, who has . t' Four Teams,· Two Positive, put on t h e const1tu 10n comm1 ee. onsi'd ere d . wolves that "sat on their tayles alumni who sent messages and Dragee, d. Danse Russe Trepak, e. charge . of Advocate ad_vertising, Girl Reserve Group D el e.gat es were gues t s of C . enPoets of Lincoln b1gh school Two Negatl·ve Meet and grinned" at them, and had their city addresses are as follows: Danse Chinoise and f. Danse des Iand W1!1adene Anton will repre• ------

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I unc h eon F n d ay have an opportunity to win finannoon in the cafeteria. A dance cial returns for their art. The been horribly frightened by ~~: Mary <;:atherine Albin, Crete ; Mirlitons. sent the Advocate at the ninth anUniversity Trio Entertain Practice debate with Abraham followed the banquet at the Pax- American Boy magazine wants to wild whoop of Indians and Wendel Berge, Washington, D:. C.; Next Concert in December. nual National Scholastic Press ag.. With Popular Songs Jn h'gh school of Counci'l h flourish of tomahawks. Gertrude and Herbert Bro\"nell, sociation convention Dec. 4, 5 and . I L mco 1 ton hotel Friday evening. T ey buy from high school pu ' What courage and good faith New York Ci'ty· Edmund Burke The second vesper concert in 6, at Cleveland, o. . poetry . at Meeting. Bluffs, Iowa, took place on Tues- were given the privilege of seeing pils right away. · 'JI b e given · bY th e this little company of stern men L A D k S t th'is series WI Willadene is the only member of 1 1 University. Players and a Uni- day, November 25, in room 327. the Central-Tech football game Any kind of poetry is wanted. d f . k os nge es; ic Car son, ea - Lincoln high school A Cappella the Advocate staff who has had versity trio gave the program for Council Bluffs brought two ft . . . an a ew sad, homesic women tle; Bob Craig, Kansas City; .Jacob a ernoon. It can be ~erious or hilarious. had to celebrate in this way, for L1'ncoln,· W a 11 a c t1 choir, directed by Glen M. Case, experience on every side of the the Girl Reserves open meeting teams, one appositive and one Saturday A tea and stvle show for stu- Verse must not be copyrighted and they had little cause to rejoice. I Finklestein, " F A C 1 H , 1 the girl's glee club under the di- publication. She has been typist, 1 held in the auditorium after school negative. Lincoln high met them dents was held at the Brandeis must be original. raser, 1'.0 s nge es; ar emi:e - rection of Miss Helen Stowell, and advertising manager, business Monday, Nov. 17. ·with four teams, a first and sec- stores tea room and a sponsors Prizes will be awarded for the mann, Lmcoln; Dr. D. K. Judd, Chicago; Francis P. Locke, Cam- the string quartette of Lincoln manager, and is now on the news The trio, who are Stanley Kiger, ond appositive and a first and sectea at the Central high library best poems. First prize is $25; secbridae Mass.- Arch McMillen high school, with Dorothy Peter- staff where she served as managBud Campbell and Louis Brown, ond negative. Friday. ond prize $20; third prize $15, and Omabha' ·, Fr·anc,es Newens, Hast~ son. first _vi.olin; Dor.is _Dickinson, ing editor the first six weeks and sang a group of popular songs, and Both second teams debated at "Central had the convention de- $10 for any other poem that can I M S t · t t · t d't 11 " t ings; John G. Spangler, Annapolis: secon_c1 vw1m; ~-rJone, ea on, is a presen assignmen e 1 or. "There Is No Place Like Neb- 3:15 and the two first teams at tails planne d b eau t'f i u y, ww e be printed or nsed in the American · 1 d R th s b ll The meetings will be entirely raska," with the girls joining them. 7:30. Miss Dunlap in a special to the Bpy. All S . t B H ld t Marjorie Ann Stuff, Bryn Mawr, v10 a, an u I ey, ce o, on d t d t th . t t f h 1 The University Players gave one Question Before the House. Advocate Saturday. All entries should be in by Dec. Fes.s1ons o e e a Penn., and I. Keith Tyler, Cumber Dec. 14. a:~i~ eJ'our~alis:iir~v~;:st~e ona~~o:ai d irst Presbyterian w·n · 1 1 d M1 two-act play and two one-act 1 iam M eier The question for the practice e"So many of the councils seemed 15. Write poem clearly and on one an , c• a so Teachers Send Paintings associatio~of teachers and superplays. The first play was, "Sup- bate was, "Resolved, that the na- to be organized chiefly for the side of the sheet only. Put your Church. wrote in but gave no address. visors of high school journalism pressed Desires," a play of a wom- tions of the world should disarm purpose of police duty. We're name, address, age and year in Lincoln will b!l the host to 600 Former Sponsors Attend. To 01naha Art Institute and the Quill and Scroll groups in who took to the studies of psy- except for such forces as are glad that our school doesn't make school at the top of each sheet. boys which are expected to attend Miss S. Adelia Winter, J. D. J Miss Gladys Dana and Miss meeting at the same time. cho-analysis and the trials of her needed for police purposes." it necessary for us to use so much All pupils under twenty-one are the state older boys conference on I Hansen, and Miss Elsie English, I Helen Wilson_ o~ the art departAmong the headline speakers husband. The arrangement of th·e team is of our time for that sort of thing," eligible. Send entries to the Poetry Nov. 28 , 29 , 30 under the auspices former Forum sponsors, were pres- ment sent paintings last week to appearing on the program are "Thank You Doctor," was the as follows: said Jane Edwards. Contest Editor, The American of the Y. M. C. A. ent. Miss Inez Cook, Miss Margar- the Omaha Institute of Art ex- Carl Sandburg, the poet; Prof. H. name of the next play. This was First Appositive. Boy, 550 Lafayette Boulevard, De. . et Davis and Wendell Ames, pres· hibit at Aquilla Court. Miss Dana F. Harrington, director of the about a nerve specialist who was Selma Goldstein. troit, Michigan. ' ' Ha_ rold Soderlun_ d, senior, will ent sponsors, were also in atten- sent "Bishop's Garden," which was Medill school of journalism; Prof. I V Gertrude Hill. preside at all sessions. painted at Blois, France, and Joseph M. Myers, director of the used as a tool by a girl jewel thief. The next play, "The Robbery," was Charles Steadman. The last. state b~ys ~onference da;~~romptu specehes on topics "Boats," which was painted at school of journalism at Ohio Stat& was held m 1923 m Lmcoln and Concarneau, France. Miss Wil- university, and Charles H. Lake, Second Appositive. about a girl who, left alone in the Paul Boges. Girls Da~~lay Game~, only district meetings have been which were actually debated in son's paintings, which were all first assistant superintendent, house. was frightened by the but1 Wilfred Deweese. held since then. All sessions, ex- Forum within the last ten years done in France, were the two Cleveland public schools. ler who was stealing· the family Jack Harris. See Program and ' cepting the banquet, will be held followed. Douglas Timmerman ' 26 water colors, "The Great Clock," One service given by the assosilver and about a young man from First Negative. Eat. Patterns Cut in Special at the First Presbyterian church. again upheld the negative of the which was painted in Rouen, and ciation is the rating of higl::. across th~ street who so kindly sat Robert Bulger. Dancing, circle games, a p~oLinoleum Are Made Into A boys choir from the First Pres- question, "Resolved, that women "Old Houses" painted in Bolis. The school newspapers with critical up with ber until her folks reBeverly Finkle. gram and refreshments were the Bl k p · t byterian church, a string quartet are better drivers than men." other two paintings were oil, comments. Highest rating Allturned .. Irving Hill. ! features of the Girl Reserve party oc - nn s. from Doane college, organists and Holmes Congdon gave both sides "Chuny Museum." painted in Paris American honors has been Faith Arnold presided at the Negative. held Saturday, Nov. 22, in the Mis 8 Gladys E. Dana's design vocal and Instrumental solists concerning the comparative worth- and "Fishing Boat." painted in awarded the Advocate for the past meeting. i CharlesSecond Flansburg. gymnasimn at the Y. W. C. A. The classes have started on a. new proj- have been arranged for by 0. H. iness of ice crea]ll cones and pea- Concarneau. '•two years. After the meeting the member- 1 girls were given pompoms, ect, that of making Christmas Bimson, chairman of the music nuts · --- ----------ship committee held a short meet-1 Tom Larson. whistles and balloons as they ar- cards of block print. The pupils comrmttee. Community singing Debates and Talks Recalled. I Jng. \ Mary Porter. 1 . d are making designs of any idea 'JI b I d b GI G 'ff'th y --~---- 1 rive . w1 e e y enn n 1 . . Perry Morton '25 on the affirmBetty Woods gave two readings, expressing Christmas starting M. c. A, student secretary. ative and Carroll Branson '25, on, 00 • "At the _Baseba.11 G.,ame and "At with simple patterns and then enAlbert E. Roberts Of New York on the negative debated impromptu 'I ti I ta f the y . the question. "Resolved, that all Carl Steckelberg Believes . In a~s.wer t 0 a ~ues t'ion as_k'mg Id amae Al- larging into more elaborate things. c·t th e Ska t mg R Ill k • lV' I y, na ona secre ry 0 " " ., brecht tap danced. The Lincoln The patterns are carved orl battle- M. C. A., will give a series of three Lincoln high school boys should V . h. j O D his opm1on regardmg the d1saphigh school Girl Reserve octet ship linoleum and printed on paper addresses. President W. O. Mer- confine their red ties and socks to anis i~g o pera ue pearance of opera, he replied, den. "Hall of Friends university of the garbage can." Lucille Ledwith I To _Desrr~ of Peopl~ for "People desire nearer the real Few Leading Pupils Take students who are called on to take sang several selections. The mem- the size of the desired card. bers of this octet are Jean Walt, Miss Dana's pupils have been Wichita, Kas., will lead the wor- •27 changed "To Bob or not to Objects 'f\;earer to Life. things of life. The fairy tale is bePart in Everything While part in everything while those who Ruth Haynee, Jane van Sickle making Christmas cards for sev- ship periods. Bob" as it was when she was a "There is a greater interest in ing relegated to its place and inasThose Having Same Abil- are just as capable, but not so Maren Dobson, Vera Mae Peter- era! years and many of them have orchestra work today just as there much as opera is not practical ot ·1 A d. sophomore to "To Grow or not to is greater interest in skill," stated realistic, it will fall away from the ity Stand By and Watch popular, stand by and >vatch. This son, Susan Stahl, Dorothy Smith been placed on display for the Lin- F ormer P Upl s tten Ing Grow." the School of Commerce "\Vhy cats leave home" was the Carl Steckelberg, violin instrue;tor interest of the people. New interDr. T. J. Thompson, dean of is unfortunate for all," remarked and Mary Yoder. Jane Keefer is coin artist guild. Mrs. Dean R. Leland and Mrs. A. R. Edmiston both Going to school, until one gets a at the University School of Music. est can only be stimulated by a student affairs at the University Dr. Thompson. "as these leaders their accompanist. have said they are very f'ne worl subject of Ernest Clary '24. George t 1 of Nebraska and once a teacher of will get into difficulty when they r. job, is the policy adopted by some Hutton ,25 presented both sides In explanation of this statemen , great star." chemistry and physics in high reach college because they will Junior Rings Voted On. "I am proud of the cards," said former Lincoln high school pupils. of the question, "Resolved, that he continued, "Activity of youth Mr. Steckelberg was born in school thinks high school activities have no subject background for The junior ring committee for Miss Dana, "because they mean so Donald Durant, Charles D. Forney, girls should not wear cosmetics." finds. outl~t in c_reative t~ndencies. New York City, his fatner coming are all right in their place, but are their work." the class of 1932, chose six rings much to the students." Willard Sing, Helen Johnson, Parliamentary drill was lead by Nothmg fills this need hke gro~p from Germany and his mother be· often over-emphasized when comwhich were voted on during home- Change in Advocate Staff Frances Stilwell and Grace Blake the following alumni members: j work. Orchestra study has m- ing of Canadian-Scotch descent. High school organizations need pared with regular studies. room period Friday, November 21. are now attending the Lincoln George Hutton ,25 , Jack Goodwin creased by leaps and bounds, al- His father was a professional mucareful supervision so the responBecause Francis Sturdevant, as- School of Commerce at 14th and • , Eugene Robb . , John Phillip most doubling e~ch year for the sician in New York where Carl Number 5, C. W. Fleming ring, won "Some pupils let their studies 26 26 sibility and honor will not be slide and take an active part in with 303 votes. Number 2, Hal- sistant managing editor of the P streets. ,27 , Richard Pinkerton ,27, Rach<;! last three years. . made his first appearance in pubplaced on only a small group of Advocate, has a part in the senior too many organizations. A few lett, was second with 295. Commercial, banking, secretar- Bronson ,28 , Phil BrO\vnett •27 , Mr. St~ckelberg said that_ the lie when he was seven years old. people. stringed mstruments predommate He was an assistant professor at ' teachers are inclined to require Frank Tanner, president of the play, "The Man of the Hour," five ial, stenographic and combined less of these pupils. Soon they "I believe a remedy for this,'" class, chose a committee consisting changes will be necessary in the courses are offered by the school. and John Edwards ' 28 · among the various instruments Hugo Heermann's Violin Schoo! at acquire a habit of studying Jes~ stated Dr. Thompson, "is to have of Nancy Pinkerton,· Mary Louise Advocate staff. So that Francis The length of tii:ne needed to cover studied. He declared that there is Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. and depending on the teacher to an average grade requirement, and Steen, Daniel Williams and Dean will be free for rehearsals after one of the courses varies from six Junior Is Club President. a Jack of interest in the study of from 1904 to 1905. He was gradu· let them get by,'" stated Dr. limit the number of times one can Anderson for selecting the rings. Dick Giesler, a junior, was the piano because it requires much ated from the Hock Conservatory, school, he has been made a spe- weeks to one year. The smallest 1 cial reporter, and Ralston Gra- cia.ss has from 30 to 50 students elected president of the high school work to develop skill necessary for Frankfort. and \Vas a private stuThompson. "This applies to all hold office and participate in acclub of West.minster Presbyterian solo performances. Mr. high schools in general," he added. tiv:ities until everyone has had a Pupils Draw ·From Models ham, formerly sports editor, takes and the largest from 70 to 100. 1 dent with Ysaye and Sevik. church at the meeting held Sun"Only exceptional children are · Steckelberg has been an instruc· "Then, too, students are deprived chance to pai;ticipate. No special The students of Miss Helen \Vil- his place. of needed rest. beca.use of extra privileges should be given to honor son's second period drawing I Louis Noiricoff moves up to the Still Life Painting Shown. day, November 16. The other of- capable of taking up the study of tor at the University School of Walter Ducker, former Ltncoln ficers are Arnetta Becker, vice- a musical instrument before the Music since 1905, activities taking thlil~ time or students." concluded Dr. Thomp- class, drew last week from living position of sports editor, "ith When asked how he happ•med to models. They carried their work Wallace de Brown going from his high student, had on display la.st president; James Mickey. secre- age of seven or eight years," he staying up late to study when ex- son. editor to week in room 129 an oil painting tary and Merrill Moeller. treas- asserted. "Yehudi Menuhin, for in-1 play the violin, he answered v.'ith tra-curricular work tooK their Note: Dr. Thompson'• attitude shows out in pastel~. The models were position of exchange study time.'' the ad -.·antage of a point system such as pupils from the library and study sports writer. Burton Moore was which was done in the university urer. A social hour with refresh- [stance, began studying the violin seeming surprise. "Why, I wanted 1 "Often Lincoln high school ha~ to help overcome oil painting class. when he was bt1t four years old. to." hall, I made exchange editor. 1ments preceded the election. there are a fe IV leading sucll difficulties as mentioned.

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Older Boys Meeti"ng November 28 to JO I

IG'rl Reser e Party I Held at y.

w. c. A. Art Classes Working I On Christmas Designs

·T·. J. Thomp : . .so_n says n·igh sch l A ct t'es A re 0 ver-EmphUS'Ze d

"Orchestra Study Grows by Leaps And Bounds,,, Declares Instructor

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by th!' students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents ·per semester In school; 55 cents by mail In city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 c~nts. .Advertising rates · of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized Novexnber 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the posto!fice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

To the Editor: ducks, two large squirrles and one I noticed in a recent issue of The Advocate that one of the edi· working today? Don't you . know ground hog. tors of the school paper took matwhat the eleventh of November is? A member of the Hi· Y stated ters into his own hands and set Chast Edman: No, I never was that he went to "Homecoming" out down a few facts about a school good at fractions. at the reformatory last Tuesday. activity fee. Although I was graduated from A horrible fellow When the b•1lbs in the chande· Is GcorgJe Sia.Im, L. H. S. last ~une, I have found it Boastfully chirps, · liers in the a.uditorium burn out, necessary. to be constantly in touch "I won the ga-m e." the chandeliers have to be disconwith Lincoln authorities in connecHoffman Twins: We will have to nected and lowered to the floor to tion with outside work. sell our fliver because it draws Why won't a general fee work? such a crowd of tramps around our be fixed. The bulbs around the skyAll American Ra.ting In this day and age, there are garage all the time. light are changed by taking out · 1928-1929 1929·1930 many high schools and prep Friend: What has that got. to do sections of the skylight. EDITORIAL STAFF schools which have tried this plan, with it? Marirant Lewla .......... Manar1n11 Editor Edgar Apldnr; ................ News Editor and there has been no .evidence of Macy Helen Davia ..•••....... Asst. M, E. Wllladene Anton ...........oi.ssoclat• Editor Twins: Oh, they admire it be· The ambition of a small boy: To George ,,,Klein ..... ,,.•••••, ... Ao•t. M. E. Glen Lewl1 ............ •• ..... Copy .Reader failure as yet. 8 cause it won't work any more. be a policeman so he can get into r!!~!°'k~~:~T. : ::::::::::::si!:t:· :.i1t!; ~e'!'~~~~te •e-;;~e).::::::::::::8~~; l:~:~ It strikes me that a fee of 10 W"ll~oe de Brown ........... Sports Writer danet Pepple ................. Copy Reader t . t d. Edvardlne Dye ................ Girls Sports Gretchen Schrag ......... . ...... Editorials CeD S per person, no ODe excep e , No matter how low a thermo· all Lincoln high football games 11 11 Geoo.·gla ...•••.....•. .... Llbrarlan free. Vir;tnla-- Kllgore Lyons •••••••••••••• • ••... Alumni ~hhlerl~ .... ... QKu01 1 1~0·::::·.:::::::::::::·.L~~{:fi~· would relieve L. H. S. of financial meter falls, it is never vulgar. f.8m~• :::~:::i~: :~~clsKJ":i~~~~~~~!. :: ; ;:::::; ;; : difficulties . During the school Burton ,Moore .......... ••••• ... Exchange Imogene Lapp.· .. •·•••••••••• ... Reporter year, this WOUld be about $3.50 per A "'"llY . I don't Uke Anybody wanting free gum can Is Percival McCllnk Golda· ll)7Yer. •••••••••••••• .. TpyewrltlngMariruetlte Talbot ... . ...... .. .Typewriting person, and this .would entitle a get it in the cafeteria on the offi· Alway8 Mays "I'll see sa. Culton Well•.••·••••••••••••··Typewrltln1Grace •.•.•........ Typewrltlng Evelyn SkollL Smith.•.. ................. Typewriting student t'o h1's athlet1·c t1'ckets, cial parking place on the water tl'hen the kitchen sinks.'" which ordinarily amount .to not BUSINESS STAFF pipe just before one reaches the .&lana.ge:r George Hutton (reviewing a 1926 trays. Only about twenty cuds are !::.,~mp"::e~r :~ :ci~1:i~~~:: Managlf'I less than $2.50, The Advocate a Clarenoe Luchsinger . . ........... , . . . . . . . . . . ... , , .. , . AJ1l1tant CIJ'cnlallon mnager· $1.00 a year item; and plays, which debate on "Resolved that the use in stock now but as another ship· Be11r7 Bauer, ... . .... Advertl1lng Hanall'er Jack Price, ... . .... . . A<l.-ertl1ln1 Manager would amount to about $1.50 a of cosmetics should be curtailed," ment will come in during first · Advertl1lilg SOllcltors ""d <'-<!lie.tors Maroella Moeller Pauline Pike Beren!«< Eitel year. T'nus the student gets the at Forum alumni meeting; l This lunch today there will be enough benefit Of cheaper rates-and the paper says to take one side of the to satisfy all demands, FACULTY BOARD H. O. Mardl1 ................. •.•• .. Pr1nelpa1Belle i'arman. ••••••••·•··-·· · ·· .ln1tructnr school will receive approximately. question. When it comes to cosPlans are being made to provide $&rah T. Muir ................ :.ClulirmanBeSllO Fl1her .•.............. . .... Flnan•e 2,500 times $3.50 or $8;750 to carry metics I believe in their us.e on parking spaces numbered and on its burdens. This plan has been both sides or not at all. named for those who are habitates CULTURE, FROM THE BUSINESS END worked in several Nebraska high of the 't"icinity. Prime old maids out for a fling, schools-why won't it go over in The ninth season of vesper concerts is under way. As alLincoln? A waitress may not make ·the E. Herminghaus, Lincoln interested in this art, and he is Gayly dressed in brilliant colors, ways; t .h ese concerts will be a great drawing card. People are one of the most successful land· Yet unable to throw away lightly so~p. but she usually has a finger Artist, Says Men More interested and appreciative of the youthful talent displayed on It is a known fact that the reascape artists in Lincoln today. in it. these ' Sunday afternoons . . Such wonderful attendance cannot son the 1931 football schedule will Likely to Make Success Because of the fact that there The habits of a lifetime; After watching a group of mod~ be due entirely to the absence of an admission charge. not include Classen high of Okla· in Work Than Women. Is a great deal of engineering con- Stiffly starched, their skirts spread In last years state contest, the ern girls, one wonders what girls That pecuniary reference was made because it is _a mazingly homa City for a game at Lincoln Is Hastings band placed third and its A complete course in land- nected with this work Mr. Hermout; apparent that a lack of ready funds is a potential impedimei1t · because athletic officials were scape gardening will be offered orchestra second to Lincoln's. At ever ci~ with their hands in the inghaus believes that men are And on their breasts there softly in the progress of the music department. How would football skeptical of the ability to raise the for the first time next year at the the present time the Hastings or· days before the lipsticks and commore successful in landscaping gleam pacts. , spectators react if Lincoln's team played in overalls .against a guarantee which would be neces· University of Nebraska according chestra is reported to be the best than women. Keepsakes of a half-forgotten well equipped team 1 "Brutal!" they'd say. Still, compara- sa.ry to bring the Oklahoma team to an announcement by Ernest it has ever been, especially in the Henry Herpolsheimer: Have you Mr. Herminghaus explained that childhood. tively speaking, that is somewhat the status of one of . the here. With the student activity fee, Herminghaus, landscape artist fo,r the evolution of landscaping is distring sections, while the 60-piece seen Monia? MARY LOUISE WARD. school's widely known departments-the music department. this could have been accomplished, Woods Bros. At the present time vided into four periods, the first band has been pronounced "about Robert Pinny: Mania.? I don't Lincoln's school board has always intended that the music probably, and without extra cost there are the same as of last year" by Mat- know who you mean. approximately ten period being the formal gardens of Keith Martin, former Lincoln appropriation shall be · spent ehiefly for increasing the library. to the student. schools in the United States that Italy during the Italian Renais· high . school pupil, is now studying thew H. Shoemaker, supervisor of H. H.: Oh, I thought you pnueIt has sometimes been used for purchasing music racks, percusIt seems to me, and several other offer this course as a major. sance, the second the formal gar- in the Art Institute in Chicago. In music in Hastings. monia. St. Joe Central high school at sion paraphernalia and inner-voiced instruments-those which of my classmates last year with In answer to a question as to dens of Louis XIV at Versailles, a recent letter to Miss Belen WilA likable fellow add color but are not commonly used as solo instruments---,-but whom I come in contact at the uni- when training in this work should the third the informal English son, art teacher, he said that St. Joseph, Mo., is planning to ocIs Charlie Starr, the amount never has been adequate for properly maintaining versity, that the student activity be started he replied, "The uni· gardens during the eighteenth cen- drawing is the fundamental princi- cupy a new building next fall, a symphony orchestra, a concert band and an A capella choir. fee would be a boon to L. H. s. versity is plenty of time." Mr. tury and the fourth period being pal to all art. He says that he en· which is now under construction. Always offering, "I brought my car." ·There comes times when there arises the need for some cer- And $3.50 for a full year's benefit Herminghaus, himself, was a jun- the formal English gardens which joys his work very much and is It is located on top of a high hill. The Central high school of tain instrument or piece of equipment. Prior to last years cone -not just a semester-seems ior in university before he became appeared at the later date. thankful for his training in the i'AMOUS FEE'r. Sioux City, Iowa,. is also starting test it was a string bass that was lacking, eight players trying pretty reasonable to me. I only high school art classes. You mav know my feet from a1ar, a campaign for activity tickets. 'l'hcy're the largest feet that there are .. to use seven instruments. This year a pair of cymbals is wish that such a plan could have They arf'. better and bigger I Eat in Cafeterias With more tll.an a thousand stu- . Than the rest of my fJgger. needed; a B flat tuning bar would help wonderfully. If they been in operation during my soBy Dizzy Dick to find room In our ~ar. dents banking in the Everett, It gets 11ard By a High School Student. are acquired, the libtary will suffer. journ in high school. NEW BOOKS Washington high school, the school To this end, the music department can be made self-susALEX STODDARD, '30. In all my cafeteria experience I IN LIBRARY Hubert Arnold '28 was awarded has a high percentage of 89.3. taining. At present only two traditional events constitute the Pittsburgh high school in Pitts· music season, namely, the mid-year concert and the opera. '.£'.he To the editor: I have never seen one yet that didn't the Phi Lambda Upsilon prize for Aviation stories, Thompson. • t s are par tl Y consume d b Y expens c s. The mid · · schools and colleges of the run true to form · Take our own havm· g the h1'.g hest schola.rsh1"p 1·n r1s..Changing Conceptton of Discipline, Har- burg, Calif., has an aviation club 1atter ' s rece1p High year concert gains revert to the Orpheons. fund whi~h is usua~ly east, are thusiastic over the more Lincoln high school cafeteria for first year college chemistry at the Li~~~~~?' Appleseed and other Poems, of seventy members. Brief study is made of the parts of the aircLsec1 for cont8st cxp'2nditnre&. S o our 'rob ed choir' rernams . modern sporr.~ of archer."'\.'h" Hi-Y You J·ust University of Nebraska. The , How to Fly, Studley. 0-·,. the 1·n~r·an~·· .J • ) .J ... ~ ._,, · · · • • Sky High, Hodgins . . .. ! phne. construction, and use of · linrobed; the band continu.:s to bear likeuess to a hard times can•t we too add archery to our ·alk 1-n one end and come out the/ award wa"' given qt an open .mget- 1 o erMany ;n Trav,.;1. . .:.iamr'.c', W · . . . . Linoleum Black Prlnung, Watson . party. · . . after se'hool sports list? , mg of the honorary chem1ca.J fratSpiondor of God, Morrow. 1controls in taking off and in land· ing. To aid to this does not lie in abolishing free conce;rts. May A new instructor would be un· otner. ernity November 18. saplings, Robinson . Cafeterias are best adopted to Nor~an Hansen '26 received Modern g::ict~~e.;;~v\;iys~a8~t1e. .G rand Junction high .school in t.hat never' happen I Would rather that the number of them be necessary, as Miss Marie Snavely American Short Storie•, Cook. You can Pay as You Ride. Special increased. instructed classes in a.r chery at people whose eyes are bigger than first metion in a contest sponMy Musical Life, popular edition, Dam- Colorado has a ZO() in which there low prices on tires and repairs. are three porcupines, two monkCamp Kiwanis the past summer. their stomachs. In a. cafeteria a sored by the Beaux Arts Institute ro~~-h~st~:1~~dr~i'chestral Music, Hender- eys, three bears, four coyotes, one A small fee could be charged to large stomach is a handicap as it of Design in Paris. His design was son. turtle, four badgers, two wildcats, Roundup, Lardner. the classes in order to pay for the prevents a person from getting "Choir Stalls in a Cathedarl." Each Babb! Bambi, Salten, 308 So. 11 L 9174 WHERE IS OUR PATRIOTISM? two coons, two deer, eighteen wild Hybienic Fundamentals of Food Hanarchery sets. near the food he wants. of the .designs, which are judged dling, Thom &: Htinter. A little negro boy sat on the very edge of his seat, interDOROTHY JOHNS. in New York, receives an award. Our Economic Life, Carver & Adams. How to Choose. Fathers of New England, .Andrews. These contests are held every five ested beyond words in the tumblers on the stage; but when Cotton Kingdom, Dodd. There are some advantages in a or six weeks. Dynamic Symetry of the Greek Vase, the curtains started for the second time on au Armistice day Dear Editor: Hambridge. cafeteria. It removes uncertainty. Lincoln high school owns many tableau, centered around the American flag, the checkered cap, Anti-Slavery Crusade, Macy. Mollie Grunger, former Lincoln Elizabeth Sea Dogs. Wood. perched on the very top of his jet kinks, was snatchd from things only few people · know For instance, if you want soup. high school pupil is working in The Forty-Niners, \Vhite. li.'i:ysterious Island, Verne. his head. To be sure, when the curtains closed, it was replaced, about. Among them is a sun-dial No one likes to burn his mouth on Pittsburgh, Penn., as a private White Monkey, Galsworthy. . hot soup and again no one too Jim Davis, Masefield. given to Lincoln high by the class but even in the darkened theater, it shone with newness l secretary in the Fleishman Yeast Ramona, Jacltson. Around the World in Eighty Days , Verne. company. Miss Grunger was a That little boy showed clearly that he knew a gtcat deal of 1909 Which is now stored at wants cold soup. Twertt:-· Thousand Leagues Under ·the Sea, more aboitt patriotism than do many of his elders who lined the Kimballs. When Lincoln high was ' In a cafeteria there are great co=ercial student in Lincoln Verne. · Smoky, James. moved from McKinley thie sunearthenware containers of soup di· high school. streets to view the parade on Armistice day. Perhaps we Huckleberry Finn, Clemens. Trail of the Lone.some Pine, Fox. Agusta French, of the class of noticed the number of hats that remained, as though glued, dial was not moved with the other rectly in front of you. Slip your Hound of the BaskervBles, Doyle . . I Hoosier Schoolmaster, Eggleston. to the heads of the men. The women seemed ignorant that any things. Don't you think the class finger into each and when you find '28, has one of the leads in the I I Amateur Qentleman, Farnol. of 1909, besides the student body, one that is about the right tern· play, "Holiday," given by the UniBroad Highway, Farnol salutation on their part was to be given to the flag. Little ·shepherd of Kingdom Come, Fox. would appreciate It if it was perature, you can give the digit versity Players during the week of In the school library we .. may find a small leaflet, "The Beloved Va~abond, Locke. White Fang, London. Flag," edited by the American Legion, which tells how to dis- brought out of storage and put on a. lick and test for taste also. If November 17 to 22. Enchanged Canyon, Morrov:;. the grounds ? Hawkeye, Quick. satisfactory, point your finger, nod Charle.s B. Righter, former di· play the flag, and how to respect it. We should know, of Sea Ha·.vk, Sabatini. BARBARA ABBOTT. your head and in a twinkling a rector of Lincoln high school's naVirginian, Wister. course, that a man must remove his hat, holding it over his PoJitical c-nd Social History of the United uniformed attendant .will ladle out tional championship orchestra, :States, Schlesinger. heart, while a woman must cover her heart with her right hand, · Food Purchasing tor the Home, Blinks & while the national anthem is being played, or while the flag i;!m:rnmmm:mm:m:m:::mmmm:::m:mnm::m:;i a bowl fUll while some halfback or conducted the all-Iowa high school Moore. fullback playing out behind .t he orchestra, consisting of 236 pieces, is passing by. PERSONALS ill goal posts tosses an envelope of at the Iowa state teachers associa· It seems to be up to us to show other people the sort of ill m::::::mm::::::m::::mmmmm:m::mmm:mmm:f;:j crackers into your hand. tion held November 14. respect we owe to the emblem of our nation. Kenneth Wood, who received a Watch Your Diet. Anne Bunting, '30, was elected broken blood vessel in his right There is no place, however, treasurer of the sophomore comankle while playing football, is at- where the advice to watch what mission at the Uinversity of NeWE SHOULD BE PROUD. tending school with the aid of you eat is more necessary than in bra.ska. Many champions are in Lincclln high school. Last year and crutches. a. cafeteria. Not only that, but Miss Margaret Day, '28, is asthe year before Lincoln had the best high school orchestra in Helen Louise Roper, a senior, you've got to keep an eye on what sisting part time in the Girl Re· the United States. The Advocate has won All American recog- left Thursday, November 20, for you intend to eat. One of the most serves office at the Y. W. C. A., And friendship can be no nition for the past two years. The football team has alwayi; New York, where she will make careless things a person can do is under the direction of Miss Violet more conveniently and economically perpetuated been noted for its effectiveness, having won championships · in her home with her father and her to go back to the food counter and Ann Olson. She has been engaged than by the sending of nearly every conference it has entered. Lincoln's band· won brother. She is not planning to at- leave on the table something he In- to work with the junior high the all state contest twice in the last two years. Track meets tend school the rest of the semes- tends to finish. It is thus left at schools. It will be part of her usually find the Capital City team high in points. The basket- ter. XMAS GREETINGS the merC y of a s al vage corps Of work to prepare the assembly programs and present the Girl Reball team won the all state conference last year. Mary Louise Steen, a junior, en- dish snatchers who are incessantly serves material to the parentIt is possible to go on indefinitely singing praises of Lin- tertained eight guests at her birth· hovering around ready to take the teachers We have the most exgroup. coln's accomplishments not only in athletic lines but in debating, day dinner and theater party, on clusive and beautiful line bread out of your mouths. Word, has been received that writing, musical and scholastic departments. ever Friday, November 21. That is why you see very few Dr. Ralph S. Russell, a graduate Studnts preceding the present generation have left a Mildred Sullivan played a ma- people eating alone in a cafeteria. of 1917 now living in Sutherland, Order Early record of which to be proud, and one which they will have rimbaphone accompaniment · for By two people going together one Neb., has recently opened a $30,· to preserve. Our Prices Are the Lowest Mrs. Ada Malcolm, who furnished can always guard the food while 000 hospital. This hospital has ata program for the P. E. 0. Mon· the other returns for more vie· tained. the reputation of being the Two and Three Button day. tuals. most complete and· modern hosDO WE JUST "TEAR AROUND?" It you have been leading a pital in the Platte valley. The high school department of Coats, Peck or Notch the First Baptist church Sunday sedentary life don't take the stre· Lillian Hahn, '30, former assistHurry! Hurry ! STATIONERS school elected Ray Brady as presi- nuous cafeteria exercise at first. ant m the Lincoln high school liLapels, Wide Trousers "Sixty miles an hour isn't fast enough for this present 1123 0 Street dent, and Barbara Abbott . as vice Pick out some place that has light brary, is now assisting part time generation," . as John Curtis said in an assembly last ·week president. Robert Gant was se- aluminum trays. After you get in the university library. The Fabrics:- OXFORD This seems to hold very true right in the corridors of Lincoln lected as secretary and treasurer. used to these you can switch over high school. There seems to be. students who are afraid they GREY and DARK Dave Wagenleitner, junior, has to the heavy iron ones. are going to miss their next class or to miss seeing their best left . for Kansas City where he will B6666 1300 K girl or boy friend-and-in the rush they just either forget BLUE CHEVIOTS be employed in a hotel. Dave was An their tight and left sense of direction or they don't have it home room representative of room at all. 212. Serious or even perhaps fatal injt1ries could come of just Helen Yost, a junior, is ill in being in a rush. Each one should try to show that Lincoln "Sky l!igh," written by Eric the Lincoln General hospital with Store high school students are ahead of the present day generation. Hodgens and F. Aleicander Maappendicitis. .V'I e don't · just ''tear around.'' Carl Deitemeyer, a junior, plays goun is a complete history ot aviain the po11toffice ba.nd. They play tion. This book contains many inover KFOR and during the sum- teresting facts about the develop· ment in this field written in an in· mer give· cot1certs in the park. DON'T JUMP THE GUN. With Two Pair Pants Dorothy Johns, jl.lllior, has been teresting manner. . 'Yhat do you do the last five minutes of your class period'! absent on account of the des.th of ''Sky High" tells of the progress Everything Good to Eat ThlS is a problem, not only in q)lestion, but in practice from her father, Henderson Johns. of aviation from the time when the viewpoint of the teachers. A good many students look up Pansey BroV1o'Illee, a junior,, in- men had only imagination of flyat the clock'. see it is only five minutes until the bell, so they jured her ankle while playing bas- ing like birds, to the present day Crosse and Blackwell's Jams and Marmalade. FORMERLYARMSTRONGS close up their work, stack up their books and start talking to ketball. She Will help referee the trans-Atlantic flights in the huge Special this weelf, 3 for $1.00. their neighbors. · games during the fourth period passenger planes. . ''This is very poor· ju'.'lgment,'' the teachers say, ''as many sports class and in after school This book is weil Illustrated by 1300 K B6666 thmgs have been accomplished in the period of five minutes.'' soccer until she is able to play. photographs and sketches.

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Course in Landscape Gardening Is to Be Offered at University

[:~::~~~:::~:~~::::]!

Frazier's

DRESS UP FOR THANKSGIVING

IN A UNIVERSITY STYLED

GOOD

FELLOWSHIP

''PREP" SUITS TAILORED BY

HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX

Tucker-Shean

I. G. A.

Moeller's

. &n~&~

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Captain Spoerry Speaks on China For Assembly A

Popular Youngster. One of the· best known boys around Lincoln high school Is Clifford Watson, aged four, and as small as they come. One will generally see Clifford in the mornings before school, at ·noon, and after school. He is always standing in front of his home, which is directly across the street south from Kalin's drug store. If Clifford doesn't know every boy and girl who comes along, he soon gets acquainted. Clifford has almost all the girls In high school crazy over him. Young Mr. Watson is a regular lady killer. He calls his girls, "Baby," "Honey," "Sweet· heart", and many other names that please the girls. When "Cliff" was asked if he we going to go to high school when he grew up, he answered rather spryly, "No, I'm going to stay out of school and be a dumbbell all my life." Clifford has two big brothers in high school, Richard and Glenn Watson, sophomore and junior respectively.

Pupils Are Patients !tti-Y Members Me~t •J Robert W. Fling, All Girls Assembly "Address Packages Carefully," Says Girls certainly undertake an Trev Gillaspie, Lincoln Postmaster uncomfortable job, when they at Industrial ti.ome I Former Student, Advertises for the to become patients In With G. Miller Host Is Selling Stories Big Billboard Party $240 000 Is Annual Cost lv.iduals. Last year It cost about offer Miss Ethel Murray's home

Robert W. Fling, a former stunursing class. Pretending to be , ' • $240,000 because many employes dent of Lincoln high school, Is Westclox Family, Bon Ami, weak patients they find themfor . Carelessness in were needed to open the 23,000,Screen Stars Are Shown now married and living in ColoLabeling; Do Not Use ooo letters and 140,000 parcels sent selves really weak when the_ Campbell's Soup and to Parents and Boys rado Springs, where he is making Holly Paper in Wrapping to the dead letter office," declared student nurses finish rolling ! China Does Everything Others Present. his way by writing fiction, accordPresent. them from side to side and help Backwards. Billboard · .advertisements came "Address packages and letters Mr. Gillaspie. ing to a letter received from him Packages should be addressed them to sit up for the first, to life Monday, Nov. 24, at the An 1 carefully and correctly," said Trev while they patiently wait for Members of Hi-Y were the by one of his former English I T · Th t Girls League assembly. This as- I Gillaspie, postmaster in Lincoln. on one 'side only, with the return 1 · props and pillows to be piled Popu at1on S w1ce a guests of Gus Mi'ller at the State teachers. address in the upper left hand corsembly advertised the party to be "Do not abbreviate any part of the He hopes soon to be writing for behind their backs for supposof Canada Plus United Reformatory instead of the usual the "smooth paper" magazines in- held this evening in the girls' gym- address. We might take Wash., ner as on letters. If you are afraif, ed ·comfort In bed. States. meeting at the Hi-Y buildiug stead of the "pulps," as he dis- nasium from 7.30 till 10 o'clock. meant for an abbreviation for as some people are, that something will happen to the address, place "Everything is done opposite in Tuesday, November 18. The Westclox family was the Wood, thereby delaying prompt tinguishes the better magazines it on the inside box or wrapper. China," stated Captain Spoerry of The main feature of the evening from the cheaper ones. first number on the program. Big delivery." This saves the employees of the Novel· Experiment Tried the United States army before an was a moving picture show. The "I sold a detective novelette a Ben was impersonated by Musetta one letter which is now in our in Geometry I Classes show included a one-reel Harotd couple of months ago, and the Owens, Baby Ben by Ruth Deklotz dead letter office was mailed from postoffice much time. assembly Nov. 20 for group A . A new· experiment is being triet! "Please do not use holly paper and Deluxe by Alice Kimsey. · Lloyd comedy, "Ring Up the Cur- same magazine wants several "Buying a Postage stamp" was the Ak-Sar-Ben, but it has no for wrapping," Mr. Gillaspie re- out in Miss Ruth Hall's geometry "Umbrellas are carried upside tain" and a seven-reel feature more right away. It pays well the reading given by the little name or address on the front; quested, "unless heavy paper is 1 classes. Each day a simple probdown, cars are driven. on the wrong com~dy entitled "Flying Luck," too," he adds. "Bon Ami Girl," Marian Brown. Many others are mailed without put over it. White or light colored lem is put on the board, and thosj side of the street, everything is Monty Banks, star. "I am, to a .certain extent, teachAlthough one of the "Campbells stamps or without street addresses is preferable as the addresses who wish may solve it while the read upside down ,et cetera, but Jess Pemberton explained to the ing English," he writes. "Gave a Soup Twins" was ill, Gladys Salis- one envelope containing a draft for show up more plainly than on grey roll is being taken. Tile work; is China always bears a smile." parents present· the need of homes , talk at the local Quill club on bury appeared as the girl twin. $30,000 which was being sent from paper, especially when addressed then given to the first student in. "China is much larger than anyto keep the boys who come to Lin- 'Writing to Sell,' and had so many "Gold Dust twins," Claire Elaine one bank to another had no state in pencil. Remember that the bet- each row, who corrects it ant! one. imagines. It's population is coin for the Older Boys confer- inquiries that I have started an and Illa Mae Forney, gave a tap address, and was sent to the ter your package is wrapped, the marks· the grade. This is all re• twice as much as Canada and ence. He urged as many of the agency for marketing manuview work. Since only those who dance. wrong state, delaying the delivery better it will go through." United States together while the parents as possible to take in some scripts." wish to do the work do it, time is Ruth Weaver appeared as "Big approximately two weeks. That Postoffices will make every eflatter could easily fit Into the boys for two days lodging. While living in Chicago he wrote Black Aunt Jemima," advertising' simple bit of carelessness cost the fort to handle the Christmas mails saved from the regular class boundaries of China. It takes one Hervey Smi'th thanked Gus Mil- short stories for the Chicago Daily her pancake flour, "in the package bank nearly $200 including the in- without congestion and delay, but period. month for an army steamer to ler for the i·nvi'tation he had llX- News. He says that het enjoyed t · i or by the sack." terest which would have been ac- owing to the enormous volume, reach China while a passenger this, as he made he s ones n Helen Ledford, the Uneeda Bis- cumulating had the check been in this can be done only with the co- French Cl::§ses Studying '~============:=-' tended to the boys. I boat gets there easily in eighteen Gus Miller introduced Mrs. Mi'- many instances from incidents in cuit Boy," sang a billboard song. the bank, according to the post- operation of the public. CompliAbout "Question Mark" days." Senior Octette Chooses h his own life. Ja.ckets of Basketweave !er and the following persons w o There seems to be no end of his Madeline Bertrand advertised master. Peking I. the forbl. dden city ance with directions will aid the Miss Annetta Spnmg's French . . . , help him at the reformatory: H. versatility as he also sings in a the "Arrow Brand Collars," ancl "Such carelessness costs the postoffice and in.sure prompt han- classes have been studying a. stated Mr. Spoerry, and includes Jackets of basketweave mater- w. Jessperson, captain Charles Betty Christensen, the "Pirate Girl government as well as the indi- dling of your mail. half a dozen ancient cities. Among 1·a1 were chosen by mem.bers of the . k professional quartet. French newspaper about the a.rYoung, and Dr. B. A. Fm le. of Community Silver," next gave rlva1 of Coste in France. The pa• the historical spots in Peking are senior octette girls during the past "I am proud," he said, "that my jingles. Charles Righter Visits Typewriting Tests Given. per is largely pictures showing the Burdette Brownlee Sells the Altar of Heaven, which covers week, as the individual keynote for · Lois Rathburn gave a ballet boy belongs to such an orgamzaSeveral acres·, the Temple of Speed tests of fifteen minutes huge crowd which greeted the ar-Most Mummers Tickets In Lincoln With Friends thiS Remester. tion as the Hi-Y." dance representing the "Armand's Heaven, which is built of solid, Harriet Walt and Lorraine Burdette Brownlee sold the Charles B. Righter jr. returned duration were given, November 24, rlval of the "Question Mark." white marble, and also the winter Hitchcock were appointed to get John Miller, son of Gus, gave highest number of tickets as an in- face powder girl." One picture is of a. watch given "Beside an Open FireP.lace" and from Iowa City November 15 to 25 and 26, by Mrs. Frances Rein to Palace. samples of various pastel shades a few imitations including a mot~r- dividual and as a captain of the to the fliers, On the face of tM "Flapperette," piano selections, cycle, one-lung cement mixer, 8.lrvisit friends and relatives in Lin- all her typwriting 2 and 3 classes. watch instead of numerals are the In every tower there is either Mummers play "The Enemy." He were played by the "White King a drum or bell which. beats the and materials. Of these the basket- p 1ane and a s1·de s h ow b ar k er. coin. Although for the past ele- The students will hold their tests words New York, Paris arranged sold 125 tickets or $31.25 personGirl," Ruth Scott. Faith Amold hours of the day. A bell in one o. f weave samples were selected. How- Ab ou t f'ft i y b oys an d parent s we re ally and $45 as a captain. ven years Mr. Righter has headed until Wednesday and hand in only in a circle. On the back is a. ques~ · ever they have not decided on the t was the "Little·· Dutch Cleanser the towers is the largest hanging presen · The other captains and the Girl." tion mark set in brilliants. the music department of the Lin- the best one. · color. bell in the world. It is 100 feet in • amount each sold follows: The octette sang three numbers Smith Brothers, Norman Wim- coln public schools and has dithe· air, 18 feet in height, . 67,000 for the Elliot P. T. A. meeting Club Members to Make Gertrude Hill, $39; Arthur Bai- mer and Imogene Lapp, pass.ed rected the Lincoln high school I p9unds in weigh~ 10 feet in diame- Tuesday, November 18. Thanksgiving Offering ley, $31.50; Marion Gugenheim, cough drops to the other adver- band and orchestras, an appointter at the bottom of the bell and A meeting of the household arts $2·1; Jean Wilhelmy, $23.25; Verna tisers on the platform. The pro- ment in Iowa City prevented his 12 inches in thickness. The hisclub was held Monday, November Baker, $21.75; Dorothy FrankfortParty Committee Chosen gram was closed by the "Time to visiting any classes. tory of China is carved on the bell. 24. All of the members of the club at Round Table Meeting brought something for the Thanks- er, $19; Maxine Butler, $18.75; Retire" boy; Adeline Morris. "The Great Wall is 2,511 miles Pauline Mcshane, $17.75; Lois It was decided at the Round long and is north of Peking. There giving basket which is to be given Rathburn, $17; Charles Neilson, Original Composition ls Table meeting held in 326, Novemaire only two railroads in all China to a poor family of Lincoln. $16.50; Sarah Meyers, $16; Bob ANTELOPE GROCERY and few autos are used, transpor- ber 21, that their Christmas party Canned goods, fresh fruit, and Study of Harmony Class Rodgers, $15.50; Margaret Test, will be held Friday, December 12. Pen and pencil sets for women and men (rillg and clip t!J,tion depending mainly on donMiss Lucy M. Haywood's hareverything · for a Thanksgiving $15; Helen Shelledy, $14.50; Paul Our Store Is The committee appointed to keys." styles). Regularly 4.00 set. Black and white combinamony 2 class has taken up the dinner. Many. articles of clothing Captain Spoerry was introduced make party plans is composed of were also donated for the basket. Bogan, $14; Ruby Kleinebecker, study of original composition. Miss Your Store. tion or jade. Values you won't wish to miss! $13.50; Vera Mae Peterson, $13.25; Dorothy Bailey, chairman, Jean by C. Mardis, Roma de Brown, president of the Thomas Larson, $13; Jean Beach- Haywood gives the students the Special, set-,Stagenberg, and Katheryn Roh. Warm Noon Day club, presided at the meeting, a Jey, $12.25; Faith Arnold, . $12; words of some piece, or perhaps After the business meeting MaxReceipt Books Given Out party for after Thanksgiving is be- Ruth DeKlotz, $10.50; Betty Chris- the verse of· a poem, to which the To Salesmen of "Scribe" ine Smith played a piano solo ening planned. students fit their own melody and tensen, $10.25; Beverly Finkle, Receipt books for the Scribe, the titled, "Love's Greeting," by Egler. harmonization. The work is done $8.75; Shirley Quillan, $7.50; Virwriters club book, were distributed A game was played called "Tongue at home, and the next day played , Model of the Hispaniola · ginia Sanford, $7.50; Ross Taylor, to the salesmen by Evelyn Dia- Twisters," in which each player before the c1ass to be compared 2404-08 J B3238 Genuine leather picture frames in easel or folding mond., editor, at the meeting held was given a tongue twister she had Shown to English Pupils $6.75; and Mary Lou Lapp, $4.75. aa;n;d~j;u;dg~e;d;·========~~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ styles. Sizes for 1, 2, 3 or 4 pictures. Bring your pienever heard before. Nov. 19 in room 215. A model of the Hispaniola made ;. tures to be sure of size needed. Margaret Test had charge of the by Rollin Nervman, a sophomore, Girl Reserve Vesper Held. , Reduced-""i'rst· ·Flooi·. 7; program. Ruth Sharreton gave a Radiolinks Are Working was used in Miss Louise Miller's A Girl Reserve ring vesper servreading illustrating her idea of a On Sch.ool Transmitter English 3 classes. This small back seat qriver. Valeda Davis i Work was ~ontinucd on the n1odel is connected vrith ''Treasure read Thelma Forrester's essay, transmitter, which is being built Island." It was on the schooner, and devotions were given by Mary "Being One's Own Financier." for the school station, at the last Hispaniola, that Jim Hawkes went Aldritt. · h'mg Fountain Pens A talk on personality was given Photo F'lnlS "Sounds," an original poem, was meeting of the Radiolinks, Mon- forth to seek the buried treasure. read by Marjorie Shostak, its day, Nov. 17. Harry Letton and by Miss Ruth Easterday, and Magazines Stationery The class used this model in disauthor. Robert Woerner did most of the tinguishing the different part of Christine· Ferguson 11. former Girl Candies Films ........................ _.. •• e e • • I I • . . . . • a • • • • • a a ................. I I I I I I I I I I I I I .., Sybil Apgar told of her experi- work· at this meeting. the schooner. They also drew pic- Reserve linked up personality and ences while getting a picture of Virgil Sommerstedt and Jack tures of the Hispaniola and a map the Girl Reserve ring. Lindbergh. McGraw worked on the school reof "Treasure Island." Beatrice Fee sang a solo and was ceiver while the rest of the class accompanied by Jane Forney. The 1552 "0" St. Phone B 7810 . Have Them Made at ; Physiology Class Visits engaged in code practice. Claude service was concluded by the naNew Battleship Linoleum tional Girl Reserve hymn, "Folthe University Museum O. Morrison, club sponsor and inMiss Helene Schemel's first per- structor in electricity, answered Table Tops Are Installed low the Gleam." !..................... I I I I I e I I ............ e I I • a I a ............... I I I I I I I I I ; iod physiology class made a tour questions of the radio beginners. Battleship linoleum covers have The next meeting will be Mon- replaced all the glass covers used 1 of inspection of the university museum Wednesday, November 19, to day, Dec. 1. on the cafeteria tables up to last 1 study prehistoric man. Explana> Saturday. The price of these new The Students' Store tions concerning the examples Study of Caesar Started. covers is thirteen dollars apiece, 13 & p II I M gr. c. E. Bue hh oz, Miss Ethel B. Beattie's Latin 3 the upper. part being made of batwhich were shown were given by (New Home Northwest Comer 17th & N) M~ss Marjory Shanafelt and Fred- classes began to read Caesar Fri- tleship linoleum and the lower erick G. Collins, curators of the day, November 21. part of wood. Less noise is quite I PROMPT DELIVERY.. OF RENTALS The Latin they have been read- evident, but the biggest reason museum. WILLARD BATTERIES A large truck belonging to the ing is cai!ed "manufactured" befor the change is one account of Warren Transfer company served cause it was written by an Eng- the brittleness of the former tops. Because Apex Service will help yo.u succed YOUR neat appearance is lish person. as the means of transportation. Batter~ Compan~ A. H. Soflin, school carpenter the door opener to a happy future. Other Latin 3 classes planned to did the work, which had to be done Lincoln, Nebr. B-3391 1646 N. ' REASONABLE PRICES Miss McMahon Talks. start Caesar this wee.k. at hours not to interfer with reguMiss Grace McMahon, member lar lunch periods. of the faculty, spoke Wednesday, Design Class Makes Batiks for delivery service, or we have ~'•liillElllllEllillEllll!Elilll.HlllEll:llE!llllE!illlEllHIEi!lll•lllllEllillEllllilim11•11111•1:111•11m•nm•rnu•1111l11111m1•111~ November 19, before a group of four cash and carry stations. ;;;; ' ii --, Miss Helen Wilson's fifth period ~ mathematics teachers at a special 1313 M St. I Ph;,;-;;6886 I class are making batik wall hangmeeting in 314. Always Open ' Open Always Bett~'s Miss McMahon gave a review ings. The pupils begin by paintD~ers FOR THE BEST TRY on her ·master's thesis, the sub- ing decorative birds and color ject being, "An Inquiry Concern- schemes, m a k i n g miniature ing the Nature of the Binet In· SERVICE YOU LIKE sketches of the wall hanging and genuity .Test." E. ·J. DOLE. I WE~UELI~ Polishing, I Washing, then enlarging. The designs are Storage, This slogan, "A Portrait Greasing, Gasoline. Oil. 1 Today becomes a Treasure EA.Kl~G Posters Made hy Artists. traced on cloth, the lines waxed, Tomorrow," is truer than is IN THE HEART OF LINCOLN Pupils who made posters in Miss and .the design painted using the often realized. 13th & M Sts. Helen Wilson's art classes for the colors from the charts. All lesLINCOLN, NEBRASKA Why not make your Christ- · Mummers play, "The Enemy," for sons have been arranged to lead mas present a treasure as . I use in the store windows down IC. E. Schoettler E. U. La Follette well as the most distinctive up to this. town were Phil Yost and ~nia and exclusive gift. you can .., give? Keeping in mind our J Rankin. 1.-·,· 814 Security Mutual Bldg. new low prices and our old Other posters were made by For Party Servings ~ B3656 superior quality. Open Sundays. 1218 M St. Lester McCormick, Phil Yost, Office L8426 Office Hours Zenia Rankin, Robert Wintersteen Call L-8559 COMMERCIAL Res. M1530 9 to -i Dole Studio and Donald Douglas. ~ PHOTOGRAPHER ~llElllli•lllllEllliiElilllEli!llElllllElilll•t1111•1m1•11111•11rn•11111•m11•11111EillliEEiilEiill!•iliilEl!lll•11J11E1111111m1111111111111i1!1 1125 0 St. ·1

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Senior Gives Voice Recital William Molden, senior, gave a voice recital last Friday night at the Quinn Chappel of the Meth· odist church. His numbers includerJ negro spirituals :md a number of other st:1ections.

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Lincoln High Places Five Men On All. .V alley Grid Team 0·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-

Plans for Swimming I"Scouting Is Endorsed by President Ballermen Given Eight !Nebraska City Not ~~~e 1:cz~;~:£sv!'t!f~fc~names Team of Next Year United States," Says A. J. Gillette . Smothered By Told by Instructor H R II J

Places on onor

Red and B·lack P.sD .. Belongs to One; Ditty, P l W d h k

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Will Be Asked to Join

Hoover 1'hinks Meetings ~~Vee ~~p~:e~~roe~ .....t.hho ~re_ still aceof Troops Are the Most 1 1 " r ' e JUmors som of whom have reached the age of Important Parts of the sixteen, the required age for the Boy Scouting Movement. junior assistant scoutmaster, and

Gridmen Fall I Squad. AU Conference Selections by Star and Otoe County , ·c t d M d 1. Plans for this years swimming · h b ·h d t.h . h y 36-0 (',ount . Margaret· arpen er an a e me "The best e.;lden~e of the value I ave ecome sue , an · e. semors, Not only teachers have been Hagerty in disguise. The imposing team were given by W. H. Laurit. many of whom.are assistant sc<rntOmaha Sports Writer. "blessed" b ni'cknames as related t'tl "Kin H d" . . t son director of athletics, Friday. in scout.ing is that the presid.ent of Imasters." · · !,

CARLSON

Carlson Kimmel Y . 1 e g ero 1s given o , ' Procedure for a class meet is beI . in the Advocate recently, but as Herod Miller. Representatives of Make an mpress1ve d th h 11 ing lined up, whereby the outI one goes own e a one won- heaven, "Cheerub" and, well you i Showing. . I ders. if Riply is not broadcasting may guess, "Little Imp of Satan," standing tank performers or the . I . . d h . 1 - - -·· WI 11 I h'is "Be1·ieve It or 1N 0 t" h our. one refer us t o A r t B ai.1ey an d B ruce JUmor an .sop omore c asses . In what · was the last high of the foremost of the numbers in- Decker. be invited to try for a position on h 1 f r· twenty five· Red . 1 .. ... Coach Howard . Hill's squaq. sc _00 game 0 · · . - .· · ·. c udes, "Hey, Spit, 'vait." Glanc-. We also have a few celebrities in and Black gridmen, Lincoln high ing around we find Mary Eliza- our exhibit, "Lindy" Lindeman and According to Coach Hill, five · ·· · lettermen will return. ·Those ·are smothered Nebraska- City under a beth PrOudfit being hailed by P. S. "Babe" Luchsinger, are neither Fred Davie, Abe. Grossman, Harry 36 to 0 score at the capital city alias Adeline Morris, who claims high flyers nor hard hitters, Kuklin, Franklin Meier and Hugh .ft Al she was only an afterthought any- "Speed" does not refer to a well Rathburn. 1 1 t F 'd ova as ri ay a ernoon. - way. advertised trade name but to Ruth th h. th .. l d Mr. Hill says that besides ex. oug e game was P aye on a In quick sucession we hear DeKlotz. "Speedy" is not Harold muddy field the Lincoln passing pecting a good deal from his letter. · h' t. ~"Dig" Brown discussing "Virg" Lloyd's· picture back in town but men, he is looking toward Art attack and line sm. as mg sys em Yelkin and "Wally'' de Brown with Fred Davey. Neither does "Van" t' d t f t f tl French, Bob Hockenberry, Bill con mue o unc ion per ec y. "Ditty" Perkins. "Pretzel" Eiche is bring back memories of a moving Ludwick, Glen Mills, Gifford Price, The Links held the upper hand heard conversing with "Wood- day, but Leonard Van Horn. Anyd . th f II . t . t f Joe Reith and John Williams as unng e u six Y mmu es 0 chuck' and "R. G.," o.t.herwise thing from a to z refers to Bett".' t. f' t d .r very promising material. play, making nine een. ·irs owns. known as Bob McGinley and Bob Chr1'sti'ansen. As has been the custom in the to one for Nebraska City. The visi· Roscoe, "Oatmel.ia" is not a But, there goes the bell, and · past, the team will participate in tors did not once threaten the Lm- breakfast food as one might sus- again to confinement one must go, meets with other Nebraska schools. coin goal. pect, but only Jane Bedson under wondering what might be found if

.--------------...., 1

LEAD ·

Eve rett

th e u Ill t e d st a t es, a I ong w1th th e I "At· present," remarked Mr. Gil. leadmg business men of today, the Jette, "two very interesting·.troops state official.s and many other im- are being formed, one at the Taporta.nt men, is behind the scout- bitha Home and one at the Horne

A. L. Wolf all-conference team In JournalEnd-Murray, Omaha Technical, Yelkin, Meier. and Everett End-Yelkln, Lincoln. f:~l~~!~f:=:· st.mi~~;.... Are Others on the Li'.Elt Guard~Frank Shaw, Abraham Lining movement," stated Alpheus J. for Dependent Children. In each coin. Gillette, Lincoln Boy Scout execu- case the authorities requested that of Both Reca~uard-Schurkamp, Omaha TechriiC tive, in a recent interview. a troop be fo. rmed." c t ~I 1 L 1 porters. Q~'i;i~rt;·a:k=::Wri;;~r. n.omaha cenAccording to .Mr. Gillette the Mr. Gillette closed by quotingtroop metings make up the most President Hoover, who, said, Liilcoln;s championship Missou.ri t~;.lfback-Everett, I.1nco1n. important part of scout work but "There are about one million Boy valley football team was awarded tr!::~Ifback,-Cronitite, st. Joseph cenFullback-Carlson, Lincoln.. · the most positions on the first allthere are also other important is- Scouts In the United States. There Star 1930 Honor Ron. h th C t f H conference eleven selected · by Al Ends-Ye!klns, Lincoln: . Mn r ray, sues sue as e our s 0 onor, is raw material for ten million the purpose of which is to demon- more!" Wolf, sports writer of the Omaha Omaha Tech; Fowler, Lincoln; Schmidt, 1 'ger, Lincoln•, Pete.rWorld-Herald in StT.aJ!'k~l"e1!,~cr."nncthrsaln ' ~ strate to the public what is. being accomplished by the Boy Scouts. a signed article 1 ~e':.'tr~l':'aha Tech: Sall•bury, St. Jo•eph Guards-Amos, Llncoln; Cramer, St. Th M 11 h' h · t in The Lincoln I Joseph Central; DeBrown, Lincoln. . e ay ra y, w IC IS an OU Center-Meier, Lincoln. ff · d th F 11 11 St ate Journal luart b k F rd st J h c door a air, an e a ra y, h' h I h Id · th L' I h' h Sunday and also ~1: w';l°g~f. "0m.:'11a' ce.iitra~~•P .enw ic s e m e mco n 1g h I d't · t t d' took the lead in o.!1:~~'¥!1,·EFvre_,Jr,echtt,, 0Lmlnachoa1nT:ecD1,e.voe, sc oo au 1 onum, are ou s an mg the honor roll se- lte~ugr~~~~n2!~r;.. 1~1ncoln: Cronkevents in the scouting program, lected by the Lincontinued the executive. ,. ,,,,, ,,...., c o 1 n S u n d a y 0 an arm in arm Star in a by-line article by Alex goalward early in the first quarter come "Do-Do" Clarence Frey and every Lincoln high pupil. quet, one of the high spots of the Stoddard, graduID when he returned one of Pogge;\:::::::::::::::::::::::::::mm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~;\: year, was the biggest Boy Scout ate of Liricoln A girls athletic association hike event in the State of Nebraska." Joltl1 Cart.on high ·school·· and 0 i ;a;~er;i~~un~ ~i::eo~~p;:::t:r!~ Voice Disappears 1e .. was held Saturday, November 22, "The summer activities of the TIO~ER former Advocate· staff member: ·· Carlson to Yelkin on the next play The only sidelight missing at in the form of a tramp to Pi.oneer:_,s Boy Scouts. are' provided for by Crane's creations Lincoln high school is given five Chart ito Record Character p. ut the ball within seven .yards of t·h e · Lincoln-Nebraska City· park. The girls. met at tM high camps,".: added Mr. Gillette. The tor G e o r g e s ' In pla-ces on the all-star team; Omaha school at nine o'clock. Those'who t the goal. A line plunge by Kimmel game Friday was. our an11ounc- . ID . Corl1husker Area opera es two Trait's Both Desirable ~:chGif~ue:;~~~~er~ Technical; two; Omaha Central and three more by Carlson brought er, Howard Hill. When asked ______ signed up were Willa Shankland, camps, Camp Quivera neat Cedar suitable G I t t for and Undesirable. :i.nad Abe ·Lincoln ·of Council any member ot the 'Lois Brittain, Jane.Forney·, Shirley c ree· k an d. c amp · H ord a t c-ent raI the first touchdown. Yelkin's place w h y h e d 1'd no t occupy h'1s usFamily. The svelte A graphic rating scale for the Bluffs, one each. ap,pearance of these kick for the ('Xtra point was ua I pos1·t" ion ·at 't·h·e ".m1'k,, e ·m th e De Jarnett and Young Make Diamond, Evelyn Diamond, Doro- c·t 1 y. most charming Gift Eight Lincoln men are on the purpose of rating the personal blocked. press box he gave an answer in Most Gains for Third thy Ballard, Alice Thurtle, Jeanee The overnight camp is also imBoxes i~ only surStar ·honor roll; · St. Joe Central traits of the students in the trades pa""ed by the DainShankland, Ruth Honbuckle; Alice por t ant , accor d'mg t o M r. G'll In the second canto the Links a hoarse whisper that no one Team. 1 ett e. ty charm of the has five; Omaha Tech, four; department is being rearranged by Wiren and Emily Hickman. · It · ·t t d · th Id El t · itself. Orig· Paper registered two tallies, Miller com- could hear or un d ers t an d . It . apHoward Hill's Northfield grid1s SI ua e m e o ec nc Omaha Central, one. \nations for everyC. J. Orness, head of the shops Enrollment for the girls basketk d · t f · pears that. he is suffering .fr'orn sters held the second team to ft h t b par an cons1s s o one mam caone , .. Eoxes with_ "Carlson was the most danger- department. Assisting Mr. Orness ing through with the first when Drawers of Stationery !or Tiny ·t a cold and has lost his voice ball a er sc 001 spor c1asses . e- bin and eleven small, three-sided Tots. Sophisticated Suede Tr~as ous performer in the league and is is a committee which includes th ey re t urne d a N eb ras k a C 1 Y two touchdowns 1'n the annual M d d I d 1 t · ht ·ft th d Th temporarily gan on ay an c ose as mg · shacks in which the boys sleep ure Box Designs for Grown-ups honored with the captaincy of the teachers from each department in punt f or f 1 y- ree yar 8 · e ' second-third team battle staged Cl s s beg·n and many others at _Prices to 1 work Monday after the year around. It is a place l t f t d t b k · t d W. H. Lauritson was the ana se f .suit every purse. Have the remythical team," Wolf writes. Lincoln high school. . ee - oo e quar er ac sprm e Monday, Nov. 24, in the Lincoln Thanksgiving vacation. cipient's Initials or Cr.est emdown the side lines past the whole nouncer during the first half; oval. where scouts can camp, pass tests Yelkin, Meier and Everett are bossed on the Paper-and it w!l 1 "A character study was the or· ·t· t y lk' ' t f then was relieved by C. O. Soccer tournament ends today or obtain instruction in the varibe the . finest Personal Gift other Lincoln players lauded by iginal idea behind this rating sys- visi mg earn. e ms ry or Ki'erstead carr1'ed the ball over w1'th a f1'nal game between the w1'n possible to give! · t • f · ·1 d Morrison, who in turn passed, · ous phases of scout work. both judges. The Omaha writer tem," stated Mr. Orness, "and the pom agam ai e · for the first touchdown, plunging ning classes. "The civic service of the .Boy PERSONAL Tlie nex t seC0 nd peri"od score the job on to "Barney" Oldfield, from the 1-yard line. Williams also places Strasheim on his all- scale marking will enable the boys The next G. A. A. meeting will · d pas·s Wampler to Journal reporter. Nevertheless Scouts is worth mentioning," c.onstar team. Other Lincoln players to find their short comings." was ma e on a • passed to Giesler for the extra be held Friday, December 12. Due CHRIST~AS the game was. given in detail, tinued the executive. Everything Cassi't Y a·ft er I 0 ng runs by Morri on the honor roll include Fowler, point. to the fact that .Thanksgiving vaPoints on the scale range from son, Carlson and Baldwin had put and was heard clearly ·In the that happens, such as teachers Luchsinger, Amos and deBrown. · bl t0 th d · bl The Horneymen again scored in cation came in the scheduled day un d esira e e esira e. the ball on the 19-yard line. stands. conventions, dedications, Armis· After the student has found his the last quarter when all star~ for the meeting it was posponed tice day programs and the like, -In which your Personality Is reflected. Personality, in De· 0llC ll ·. place on the scale, that has been Reserves Put Into Game. fumbled on the 7-yard line, Kier- until the second Friday of Dec. utilize the Boy Scouts, mainly Ilesign, Color, Type of Art_ and Seutlment • • • you will find determined by the impression he is The beginning of the second half Girls in Swimming Class stead bucked the line for the \"......................................._ ........... cause Of their trustwortniness, just the Card you want, in our J . making on all his teachers, the saw six players from Bob Horney's Win Life Saving Awards touchdown and Williams plunged :,~ helpfulness and courteous ways. wonderfully complete selection i ot Greetings. . . e rllSJ\,llnS more desirable points indicated can reserve team In the capital city Junior life saving emblems have for the extra point. One hundred and fifty Boy Scouts 1 •,; assisted at the recent teachers con__ be used as a guide for him to line-up. Although the second De Jarnett and Young, brother ; Cash and by •Ver.a Oxen. ford, Ev-. of Red Youno-. "' f' vPntion held ·n Li'ncoln 0" I, stringers could n<)t score they held,' been earned Tl1 e coaching staff of Lincoln 1 enable him to im_prove himself. c K F h s bl " of the university '· ._. · "· . ->+ 'i 1 ~ e 1yn ··· 8·Pll'Pll, ''.anon · 18 ' ~ e I eleven, made most of the third · ; ' · ·· ' · ·· · ' high school is an all-Nebraska afThe idea is not entirely new. for ' their own with the Nebraska -A..pgar, El :~• "In hi'gh school," explai'ned Mr. "The Wedding stationers" _/' ' ea~o:• .B eck ~r. Gene · "·ieve team gains while Williams, and '•', Suits; Plain fair, the entire staff having com-la similar scale was designed by L. Citians. Dowlmg ana Lois Britta.in. Mary diesler were bucking the line for ! Wool Dresses + Gillette . "l3oy Scouts are in most li;;;;;;;1;;;2;;;1;;;3;;;;;;;N;;;;;;;,_.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;B•--13""1""3;;;;;;;iiiJ pleted their high school educations H. Alberty, former head of the In the last period, Coach Baller Fraley and Evelyn Schell have reth H Plain Silk Dresses .... . $1.00 cases .divided Into three classes, iri. Nebraska. schools, and have trades department of Lincoln high sent his regulars into the fray ceived their senior life saving. e orney men. , 8 ij!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j either been graduated from or are school, and present supervisor of again. The first team men, fea~·.~~~wt~~".'. ...... ~il'.~'.".~.:'.'.'.'R:ea;n! K.nnff V N.nat :i!Ot'ng to Nebraska colleges. industrial work of all the schools turinsr Carlson, Everett and KimOver the radi'o broadcast of the Brown· .. .. ........ lt. ,. .. ...... Apking + ,..,.. y• • ,.. ' ...... . ..... Mackey • • • • • • • • • • lg. • • • . • • • • . . . Kurt7 • i• Head Coach Stuart Baller hails of the city .. On this scale the qua!- me! made the most impressive football game between y ale and Smith . .......... .. c. . .. .. • .. . Mehrser T eanerS 't' t d b"l't t 1 d · Chowins ~...... . i:t.g. • ~.... Gailsworth + from Dewitt. Having spent one 1 ies ra e are:_a I I Y o earn, e- showing of the game, carrying.the Harvard, Saturday, November 22, Roth ....... .. .. . rt.t. ...... swerttlnger + Floyd F·unk, Manager· i year at York College, Mr. Baller pendability, cooperativeness, in- ball across the final chalk mark Green ......... " rt.e. " " " .. ·" Owens i Ta.sty, Delicious-Something Different 11 and 11 graduated in two years from dustry, quality of work, sneed 11.nfl three times. I Phon• 27th Nebraska Wesleyan. He played trade adaptability. Mr. Orness inFinal. Play Brilliant. university band played several Williams . ...... .. fb . . . . . . . . . . . Krepps i.......... • • , ,· •• _._...........- - -...! football at both schools and bas-! tends to increase the number of times the melody of Lincoln high's score by periods: . ketballat the latter. Director of traits, which will result in a clearEverett was the first to break second team ... .. . ; ...... .... .0-7-0-7-14 Third team ..... ....... ........ 0-0-0-0-0 athletics, Harold Lauritson, went er definition of each quality indic the second half clinch when he "Fight, Fight for Lincoln." : to Cambridge high school and was ! cated. circled the right end for fourteen for Schmitz, Maynard for Stites, Thoms ~or _Swalley, Chapin for Casebeer, Curl for a member Qf the Cambridge team Some of the schools in Wiscon-1 yards and a ~ouchdow.·n. A pass for Lyons. !'~or Liucoln--Baldwln for Everett, in 1917, 1918 and 1919. Mr. Laurit- sin, and North Carolina have the extra pomt was mcomplete. Jl.filler for Blockv,ritz, Mickey for Amos, Rudge & Guenzel Bldg. 1210 "N" St. Teten for Kimme.L \o'\'ood side for Strasson was graduated from Doane adopted similar personal traits Soon after Everett's score, two h~im, Cassity !or Fowler, Sharrick for DeBrown, Morrisoa for Teten, Pine- ·-for college at Cr.ete and played foot- charts on which the impressions twenty-nine yard passes brought Meier, FREE DAILY Shurtieff for Yelkin, Wampler tor Markham_ :for Woodside, Moeller ball there. made by all the students on each another touchdown. ·The first was Cti.rlson, fOJ _Pine, French 1or _Sharrick, Frllser.. for DELIVERY Howard H. Hill, swimming of these qualities is recorded. over center of the line, Carlson to Luehsinger, Giesler for Miller, Chowins for 18 Assorted Stanley French, Schwartz /or Wampler, .Brown tor SERVICE coach., comes from Beatrice, and Rating . scales of like nature .are Everett, but· on the scoring play Fraser. Ayers for :1'rorrison, Smith for French !or Chowins, · Moeller for went to Hastings college, where he used by mcny large factories, to the usual combination was rE'- Moeller, Smith, Miller _for Baldwin, Fraser fl)r ·.Christmas Sharrlck for Mickey, Wampl~r tor also played football. Assistar:t study probable promotion of em- versed . with Blockwitz throwing Brown, Phone· 86788 1333 O Street Schwartz, - Teteu fol" Ayers, Morrison :for Cards Giesler, Markham !or \Voodside~ Pine tor Coach Dale Cress is from North ployees. and Carlson receiving. Moeller. · Officials: Referee--Earl Johnson, ·noane; Loup. There he played footba.!i 'I'he last marker was made on umpire---Bob RmiFell, Nebra:aka; headlinesw and baseball. Cress was graduated Pupils Form Basketball another hideout pass from B!ock- man-Bill Day, Nebraska.. from Nebraska Wesleyan. and has Team in Church League witz to Everett, the shifty half48 Cookies, 4 dozen. For Picnic LUnchea played baseball in the State back running fifty-three yards league. Two teams of Lincoln high pu- through the visitor's secondary depils were the first to enter in the . other big values Coach Bob Horney, reserve fense, a.fter taking the throw. Y. M. C. A.'s church basketball tutor, played football at Crete, Although Nebraska City's backleague. These teams are from the now on display The only midget golf course In where he earned .all"state honor. field failed to function offensively, Second Baptist church and under Lincoln that has putting greens Horney is attending the University Shanot and S;yalley were outthat putt as true as bent grai;i11. the management of E. C. Davis. of Nebraska, and previous to this The teams are: Class B--Con- standing on the defense. Poggeyea:r he coached at Teachers Col- rad Binger, Paul Cooley, Carl meyer looked good on the vlsi. tor's. Winter Garden Iege high school. For north field, Fountain, Homer Fredick, Edward line. MEATS INDOOR GOLF COURSE Mr. Hill found an able -assistant Kipp, Harold. Kurtz, Charles WilNebraska cit;-, o Lincoln, 36 1450 "0" St. B-3179 son; class C~Harold Gates, Ed- ~g~~~~ey~: .. ::: :: ::it:::·::::·· 'str~:0~l: Stationers win Colwell, Llewellyn Fowler, ~:~.;';;!~n .:::::.::~L:::;:::::: ~~~~· 1118 0 St. Planting or Fishing? 7-10 :30 P. M. + Williard Fredick, Orville Kingery, Xct!;,\,1~•r. <~J.. ::: :: :~f::::::: .. L~~~ii;:>;,;~ t 2-5 P. M. Was ·Hul~on. Wray, oval cusWayne Nordstrom, Robert Smith, Glhson ........... re ......... (cJ Yelkin I . t todian, planting his garden this J................................................................- .......... Dan Williams, Robert Porter, Bud f~.~~not.. :::;::..0:::.~g::: :.: :::~, Bl~~~e~-!i~ time of year, or was he planning 2401 J · St: Phone B1886 Sibley and Dean York. ~~!fey· : ·. : :'.:'.'.'.'.'.~~:::::::::: ~~';:~~ Men's Suits:arid Top Coats,_ l:adies' on a. fishing trip? Pupils hav•

Rating Scale to Be Bioc::~~n:t:r::~tsth~a;:;lermen A~:~:::a~~;e. • D t t Used epar men .. . . f ManuaI .TraJrung

~~:e: :~u;~~se ~~ ~i~v:n~:Zs t!~. ,r.,r,1::::::::::t~::~::::~~::~~=;~~:;::::::::::;,f.:.'.',l 1e~;~a~~t:ee~~~h;;i:~:e:c:U;· b~~:

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GA.Y GIFT STA. Y

Hold Second Team 14 O• Last ·G ' ame

CA.RUS

• St ff htng

of Lincoln High

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Reduced Price on Carr"-

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~ch~:~ep:;:~li~:S t~e:;~c~~ ~i:i! it~:1~~d'.':":':':·:':':"<t~~: ·. ·. :·:·:·:·: :~~ -~~~{i~

~as

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Latsch Brothers

QUALITY

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Fielding Cleaners

TYPEWRITERS

ing classes on the west side of the building wondered when they saw him on the field wearing a pair of boots and using a spade, Thursday. But he was just draining water from the field for Nebraska City was due to play the Lincoln team there Friday.

score by periods:

hg 8

in Harvey Grace, Mr. Grace is :i. [~Z.;'i~ka .~'.t.y.. :::::::::: 1 g= 3~ senior at Nebraska and was a i Touchdo·NUs: Carlson 2, Everett 2, Milmain cog in last year's basketbal.l 1 lersu~::ii;~?;~ns: Nebraska City-Wirth for team Grace is from· .Mascot. Schmitz. Maynard for Po~ge:neyer, Stites

Ifor Glbson, '\\'111tlow for Adams, McMullen

•

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HAIRCUTTING 35c

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Finger \Vave 5ocl

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2724 Holdrege .. i

Ask for a quotation for an installation in your own particular heating plant.

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Shampooing, 35c and up Massaging, 35c and up

Corona Portables-preferred by students sold on easy payment plan.

heat your home cleanly,

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burning fuel oil you can ,._.....__.... _..._ • .__... .. --.. .. .__ ....__....._,.__.,,.._..,.~.-· ..._....__... -... .. - ....- ....--. .... --....oi._....

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i MaH~flr~~v:rr Ji ~F,m::::::::::rnrnm:::::mmm:::::::::mm:::::::m:::m::::?ili

Tllf~

VOL. XXXIX, ~O. 11.

rrr:mrnm::mmmmmmmm:::m:mmm:m:m:m:;:m::1~

m Congratrilations

Settin~·~

Fourth i Scene Said To Be I Unique.

Good news for stamp collectors. The Lincoln Collectors club has at the request of the Y. M, C. A., organized a junior collectors club which meets at the Friday evening. A buffet luncheon wil lbe served free of charge to guests by the club. Ralph Cunningham will exhibit his air mail covers and Dr. J. C. Miller will give an illustrated tal.k on West Indian stamps. High school collectors are urged to exhibit their collections at the coming pet and hobby show to be held January 1. A selection of free stamps will be given to collectors who become charter members of this club now being formed. Al.so awards will be given to collectors exhibiting the best collections. Size of collection is not the only factor in awarding prizes. Neatness and album and condition and recognition of varieties will be the main points judged. Morris Vance, a senior of Lincoln high school, was chosen president of the new club; Harry Letton, a senior, vicepresident, and Richard White, secretary-treasurer. It was decided to meet every Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Dr. J. C. MH.Jer and Munro Smith are the spensors.

Sophomores Lead Classes With 125. Clara Hallet Earns All l's; Eleven Pupils Get Five Honor Grades.

0. B. Anderson Gives Assembly Talk on Sports

Load, Unload, Leave! A method for loading and unloading students from automobiles at the schools was de· cided upon by the board of education at their meeting, December 2. Permission has been given by the police department of Lincol.n for parents to stop automobiles during school hours on the yellow lines adjacent to the school yards, for the pur· pose of loading and unloading students. This stop is limited not to exceed five minutes. During the period the car must be occupied by the driver, headed in the direction of the traffic, and stopped parallel to the curb. Stopping on the yell.ow llne for any other purpose is not permissible.

FIVE CEN <cs

Senior Speakers Chosei

They Have Mirrors "Does every girl have a mirror?" said Miss Helen Stowell in girls junior glee club and of course every girl had one. So out they came. Miss Stowell. told each to watch the formation of her mouth while they sang "Cuckoo." "Some of you are not paying attention to formation," exclaimed Miss Stowell, for powder puffs were flying and lip· sticks showed its purpose. But that can't go on forever and soon their cuckoo song was started again.

Twenty-Nine Are Given Grid Letters. To Have White Sweaters With Red "L" Trimmed Black.

I-' 0 \Q

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930.

Francis Sturdevant Named i For the Lead. I Stage

All State Boys

m i~~::m::m:m:::m::m:mmm::mmmmmmrn::mmmmJti

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Sixteen Seniors ! Stamp Club Organized Honor Roll Lists Will interpret I 351 Pupils With Man of the Hour I "Y" Weighted Credit .

II!

!!!

For Winter GraduativaJ Four

Girls, Two Try Out.

Boys

ONE BOY. ONE GIRL Alfred

Adams,

Catherine

Sixteen seniors will interpret The honor roll for the second At the "L" award assembly, Maher to Speak at p~~rts in "The Man of the Hour," six weeks of this semester exceeds Wednesday, December 3, group B Commencement. the senior play to be presented that of the first period by 75 heard 0. B. Anderson of the 'l, M. Friday and Saturday, December Alfred Adams and Catherine making a total of 351 students C. A. talk about football. He said 12 and 13. Alwyn Bennett, who' is earning weighted credit in two or that neither the defeat at Crete Maher have been chosen as the more subjects with no grades be"The Man of the Hour," \\ill be senior speakers for the winter low a 4. The sophomores lead with in the beginning of the season nor portrayed by Francis Sturdevant. class commencement exercises. 125 honor students, the juniors are the size of the opponents seemed Lorraine Coffman as Dallas They were chosen from the six next with 124 and the seniors last to bother the Lincoln high team. with lOO. Mr. Anderson said he thought Wainwright will play opposite seniors who competed in the final B'rancis. The part of ·Mrs. Ben· Clare Hallet, senior, again rethe eight semester rule to be one i oral tryouts. ceived all l's in the three subof the fairest and best rules ever H nett, the mother of "The Man of The topics the speakers chose Sidles, HiY made. arry jects which she is taking. the Hour." will be interpreted by : to speak on are, "Progress in Speaks. :@even students earned honor Coach Stuart Baller stressed Jane Edwards. Ruth Skiles as · Prison Methods," Alfred Adams, grades in five subjects. The senthree things which seemed to stand Cynthia Garrison has the other Howard Hill Says Profanity and "Child Ul.bor Amendments," iors were represented by Eloise out this year to make a winning girl's part. Andrews, Wilma Bute, Robert team; first, determination, attitude Starts Because We Catherine Maher. Pinney and Virginia Sanford; the and hard work; second, Harold Thirteen Boys in Cast. Hear It. Final Try-outs Oral. Charles Steadman has the part juniors by Helen Bauer, MarJorie Professor Tells Members Lauritson and third, the support "During any season, you and The oral try-outs were held Shostak, Jessie Slusser and Jeof the student body. of Charles Wainwright, a fi:µancier the school are having the best neece Marget; and the sophomores About Discovery. Basketball Season Opens. last Wednesday. The girls who and Albert Ross is Harry ThompDavid Sell told of the . coming time, besides winning or losing by Rowene Miller and Fritz Mer t contested in the finals are Eugenia 1 son, Charles' secretary. Scott E xp Iai:ris About Th ousands Of basketball games and the tickets games," said Coach Harold W. ing. Levy, Laura. McAllister, Catherine Gibbs, a broker, is portrayed by The honor pupils with the numCompounds Made From which will go on sale the Monaay Browne of the University of NeMaher, and Vivian Price. The boy G.eorge Pillars. her of subjects in which they re- ' Petroleum. after vacation. The games will be braska and former head coach of contestants were Alfred Adams Harold Soderlund plays the part ceived weighted credit grades are played at Irving junior high in- Lincoln high school, to Hi-Y memof Judge Newman and La Verne and Harold Soderlund. The themes as listed. Col. C. J. Frankforter of the stead of Whittier this year, be- bers and the football squad at the Lamb, that of Richard Horrigan, of these speakers were first chosen The following seniors had four chemistry department of the Uni- cause of the expense in putting annual football banquet, Tuesday, the political boss. -George Murphy from the senior themes by the honor grades: versity of Nebraska spoke to the up bleachers at each game at November 25. will be Henry Wi!lans, Horrigan·s English department sifting com· Anton, W1lladene McAllister, Laura. h . t b T d N Whittier. In referring to the team, Browne Baeder, Freida Marx. Paul c em1s ry c1u ues ay, ovemGlen Case led the group in leader in the Council. The two al mittee. Becker, Arnetta Pike, Pauline said, "The result of the Crete dermen, James Phelan and RichChristopulus, Con- RawHng Birkner ber 25, on petroleum and he also school songs. He also led the footSeven Teacl1ers·Judge. st,nce Sargent, William game probably gave Lincoln a betard Roberts, are portrayed by Davis, ~rary Helen Seeley, Margaret explained his invention for ex- ball team in "Sons of the Black ter team than had the contest Judges of the final try-outs were Hill, Gertrude Sliastny, Dorothy t t• 1h f t 1 d" R 1 Harold Brady and Earl Fraser reTownsend, Meleese rac mg su P ur rom pe ro eum. and Re • ay Ki=e, member been wen by Lincoln." Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss Edith Select Charles Steadman Kelly, Francis spectively. Letton, Harry "There are thousands of comof the squad led them in "Fight, Being a sport in the athletic Ellis, Miss Jessie B. Jury, MiB8 and Charles Ledwith Juniors with four honor grades Perry Wainwright will be in- i pounds obtained from crude 011 or Fight for Lincoln.'' world can be substituted in the Margaret Davis, Miss Valeria Bon· for President. are: terpreted by Arthur Bailey. How- : petroleum," stated Professor Wallace de Brown and Virgil business world, according to John nell, Miss Emma Beekman and 1 ard Wheeler will be Arthur Payne, Nominations for next semesters i ~~~~~~: 1fi~ :~ara ifii7.drf~~i"r;g Edith Frankforter. "Gasoline produced Yelkin, co-captains of this year':s Waldorf, coach at Wesleyan uniAlfred Adams John D. Hansen. The final judg· a reporter. Ingram, the mayor's officers was the most important ~~~~.';i:;in, ~~~~ne ~i'.'c,';;~; ~f~ard from crude oil at first had no mar- team, were introduced. versity, and last year's captain of ing was to some extent based on 1 doorkeeper, will be portrayed by 11 business of the Forum meeting ~~~~;;; f,!~~~;~ ~W~~r';Iuitais ket because there were no. gasoLetter Awarded. the Missouri football team. "Whenthe content but primarily upon the Birkner Rawlings. Milton Owens held Thursday, December 4. The ~;~;:0 • ~ti~. Williams, Daniel line engines or cars and so it was Letters were presented to the ever you knock a fellow down in delivery ot th<; themes. will be Mills, the butler. Sophomores who received honor mixed with oil." following football players: Robert the business world, help him up," Alfred Adams is now preside~t "Although we are rushed on ac- : elect~on will take place at the. next 1 grades in four subjects are: Professor Frankforter explained Amos, Ray Baldwin, Joe Blockconcluded Waldorf.· ll 1of the Forum, one of the pres1• count of the comparatively large i meetmg. Due to the seemmgly Keifir, Jane that without lubricants, there witz, Jack Cassity, John Carlson, Dol'!or of Building Talks. /dents ot the Hi-Y, is in the stu· number of sets, we are confident i lack of interest, the Faulkner cup Andmon, Doris Baker, Betty ~;(.~~~n~"v";,~a L. would be it complete shutdown in Wallace de Brown, Wilbert Everthe ; dent council and Mummers. Last that we will, as usual, be ready : contest has been postponed until Ben. Clara D th May tt D 'd F 1 F . Harry E. Sidles, donor of h th d b t t 1 ~~~fi!~al1azeloro Y Rolland, Marian all our industries where machinery e , av1 ow er, Ear Faz1er, Hi· y building the only one in the 1 Th S' _ Q t tt d year e was on e e a e ·eam. when the time for the curtain to ! the first meeting after Christmas 0 is used ar,d because many crude Arthur French, Ray Kimmel, United State~ built for the Hi-Y e . ~ring uar e e. an Catherine Maher is a member rise comes," stated John D. Han- I vacation. .. I g~~'fi~~~· J~i!~~~f.ve ~. ~~l~t, J~::0r• Gary, June schwiex, Vernon oils conta:'.a. a certain per c:nt of Clarence Luchsinger, Frank Meier, only, wished the team success in 1 Girls Glee . Club Will of the Mummers, Forum and the sen. "We have been planning and i Otticers Nominated. 1 1 sulphur w.uch causes corrosion to Russell.Morrison, Merrill M~eller, the coming years, saying that the/ Assist. Orpheons. v~~orking on th(s scenery since 1 \~ba.rles Steadman and Charles!I ~~~;{; 11~ ~~~rrn"nc ~~~F,• i, 0 ~:;: 3-':~~,t~~~'·E:;;; /"r'' ;:~~coi:i.;;;~~~\~.· , equipment and great expense to oil J ~hn Miller. James Mickey, Vii ayne boys are the poweJ behind the , Lincoln high school A Capella 1 we finished that of the }\.1mnrners LedwiLn were nominatccd for th<> i y~~~;.ci!i£~1 Y j i:~~in~.rs, he... ~eg:n to experhnen~ ~ ! ~'n~~ . :·onaid~ . Shurtle~f, Alfred throne.. choir under the direction of Glenn play," he added. , presidency while Irving Hill and I :&,?;~;~~h1::~micB Mo,,- T. . tu.1" 1me. n·~ unally .;ucceedc« "'' ""ha.nL~., Ru,,.;rt 'I'et~n, Lio:rd i Coach Stuart Baller claimed' M . Case •;;1!! presenr u1e 1nogram, Four Scene& In ?lay, . George Pillar6 ",v iii run for viceThese seniors received weighted his invention by passing hydrogen Wampler, Waldo Woodside, Virgil that the boys had a good season for the second vesper concert of An interi,0r, the main living i president. (Continued on Page 3.) over a hot resistance wire, which Yelkin, Herman Strasheim, Paul but did not agree with the idea this season Sunday, December 14, room of a richly furnished sumSecreta~yship. will be held by activated the hydrogen, and this Markham and letters were also going around school about the at 3 o'clock in the high school aumer home near the sea shore, is ' either Alice Wiren or Virginia was cr:arriecl immediately into the awarded to James McPheeters, lack of attendance at games. At ditorium. The choir will be asfue scene of the first act. The Sanford. The two nominees for oil wlbich was being distilled. student manager, Harlan Davies, the Crete game, for instance, a big sisted by the girls glee club and Willadene Anton, D 6 legate, second act takes place in the treasurer are Charles Greunig and The hydrogen combined with the trainer, and George Murphy, stu- group of Lincoln rooters cheered the string quartette. mayor's office. The third set is James Harris. Isulphur to form hydrogen sulphide dent manager. the team, after the game, from 'rhe girls glee club is directed by Only Nebraska Pupil an elaborate ballroom in a hotel. Jack Gavin and Robert Lantz I OUnCI U S which could be easily removed. The team voted for white sweat- outside the locker room. Miss Helen M. Stowell, and Max At Cleveland. ·•A unique stage setting is seen were nominated for historian and He also explained a group of ers with red strips with a red "L" John Miller opened the meeting, ine Smith is accompanist. Nearly 1,500 students and fac• in the fourth act," declared Mr. Helen Edwards and Beverly Finpetroleum samples ranging from tri=ed in black mounted on it, at which Robert Lantz presided, 'rhe quartette consists of Doro- ulty advisers assembled in Cleved Thomas Jefferson School kerosene to crude oil. Hansen. A partition extending kle, for editor. designating Missouri Valley cham- by saying grace, and Virgil Yet- thy Peterson, first violin; Doris 1an , 0 ., December 4, 5 and 6 for Meets Lincoln on Disdown through the center of the To Have Christmas Party. Dwight Mapes, a graduate ·in pionship. kin and Wallace de Brown thanked Dickinson, second violin; Marjorie the annual convention of the Na· stage divides it into two parts, armament. A decision to have a Christmas 1914 was a guest of the meeting. the Hi-Y for the meal and the Seaton, viola, and Ruth Sibley, tional Scholastic Press associarepresenting two adjoining office party with the Mu=ers and anPractice debates between He is leaving within two weeks for program. cello. tion. The Advocate was repre· rooms in the city hall. other to hold a parlamentary law Thomas Jefferson high school of California where he will be emSed Hartman, Cotner coach and The concert will be divided into sented by Mis_:, Bessie Fisher, who Most of the time of the stage class before each Forum meeting Couiicil Bluffs and Lincoln high ployed in experimental work in an former Lincoln high coach, Earl four groups, the first and fourth has charge of advocate advertis· crew will be devoted to changing made up the rest of the 'business school on the question, "Resolved oil company there. J h d F d G th m'_ groups being given by the choir. ing, and Willadene Anton, who o nson an re ro were the scenes. Refreshments were served at troduced. , The first division will be com- was the only student delegate from meeting. ; that the nations should adopt a Hugh Wyland, who sang a solo, I plan of complete disarmament ex- the close of the meeting. Hill Talks on Speech. !pos_ecl of "Ave _Marie." Arcadelt; Nebraska at the convention. 1 "'Tis the Evenmg's Holy Hour," Carl Sandburg, noted Chicago was the first on the program. The cepting such forces as are needed ·Miss McChesney Introduces "Profanity is ,learned b~fore .w~ ,. Beethoven; "Beautiful Savior," poet, spoke on the use of free Chinese famine was reported upon for police protection," were held in 0 "Man of the Hour" Cast are old enough to reallze it, Christiansen, a contralto solo by verse. by Harriett Walt. Charles Lippert rooms 225, 137 and 427, Monday At Assembly: stated Howard Hill in leading a Laura Kimh<tll. "The youth of today is the told about the opening of Con- afternoon and evening, November U Santa Claus presented a gift to ?iscussion at.the December 2meet·1 The second part will be pre- flower of the world and controls 24. Girls Play V.ariety of Games gress. the school from the seniors in the mg of the H1-Y. sented by the girls glee club. The the future power of the nation," Using a model airplane for illusIn room 137 the negative side of bl · · ·1 · th · h · and Are Served Re ' zer G1've:s Talk assem y given pr1mari y m em"In most cases, swearing is songs are "The Keel Row," a Tyn- e said. Charlotte Kl tration, Raymond Johnson told of the question was upheld by Jaet t f th · 1 M Th H' t freshments. eres o e semor P ay on on- started because it is thought to side Air arranged by Percy e i-Press, a s udent group the origin and development of quetta Kilness, Betty Reed, and on Her European day, December 8. The cast for be smart or because boys hear Fletcher· "A Celtic Lullaby, an composed of leaders on the variMiss Valeria Bonnell and Miss T rip. · "Th M f th H " · t ' Cl 1 d h' h Ethel Bryant, sponsors of . the these small crafts. The terrors of Fred Van Druff of Council Bluffs. e an o e our was m ro- some big athlete use it," contin- Irish air arranged by Robertson; ous eve an 1g school newspaand the The affirmative was upheld by New officers who were elec t e d d uce d b Y M's i s F ranc e s Mc Ches- ued Hill. , "Invocation to Life," spross. pers, present e d a s h ort program at· Round Table, entertained the Christmas shopping The meeting was opened by The string quartet will play a John Hay high school. This school members of the club at a Christ- Christmas chain were the subjects Wilfred Deweese, Paul Bogen, and at the meeting of the Art club on ney, dramatic coach. Thursday, December 4, are Thelma Thirty-three candle sticks and Charles Steadman who said grace. group of three selections: "An is one of the newest and most mas patty Friday, December 5, at of talks given by Sarah Louise James Harris of Lincoln. Meyer and Helen Edwards respectIn room 327 the negative team Kohiro, president; Dolores. Quinn, six strings of Christmas tree lights Devotion was led by John Miller Old castle," (No. 11 fl'om Petite modern high schools in the United the home of Miss Bonnell. ively. was Beverly Finkle, Robert Bui- vice-president; Beth Schm~d, sec- which make up an important part and discussions of the older boys Suite), Moussorjsky, Pochon; States and has a stage lighting A variety of games was played, Resolved that capital punishger, an~ Irvi~g Hill of Lincoln. retary, and Marjorie *hostak, of the decorations in the two an- conference wera,, led by Harold So- "Minuet" (from string quartette system considered one of the six some at card tables where later ment should be abolished in the The _affirmativ~ team was John treasurer. These officers take nual Christmas assemblies were derlund. No. 2 ), Mozart; "Andante Canta- best found in any high school. 1 refreshments were served. The United Stales was the topic de· Hedrick'. Adelaide Kar.ges, and Itheir offices at the next nr:eeting. given to the school by Santa Mr. Hill spoke for Harold Laritbile" (from string Quartette Ojus Seventy round table discussions winners of the games throughout bated by Thomas Larson, affirma- Ro! Deitchler of Council Bluff~. Ruth Weaver, former presi,dent, is Claus, who was impersonated by son who was ill that day. ll), Tschaikowsky. on methods of newswriting and the afternoon were awarded small tive and James Harris, negative. Neither of the debates was off1- leaving for Falls City after Christ- Harold Soderlund, winter senior The concluding group will be ~akeup were co:iducted by au~horChristmas candies. Toward the Barbara Bates read "Three Gen- cially judged. mas, making it necessary to elect president, and received by Jane ·Salesmen Have Sold 158 composed of four numbers by the :ties in. scholastic and professional end of the afternoon a rule was The first team of the Lincoln I new officers. Edwards, president of the student Copies of Writers Book choir: "Send Forth Thy Spirit," Journalism. made that no one dare answer yes. erations in Court." John Erickson .high school debate squads com- I Those who did not pay their council. Harriet Walt, June senior One hundred and fifty-eight Schuetly; "The Sea Hath Its After the Saturday morning· or no to any questions that she talked on "The Brickbat." peted with Council Bluffs in the f dues at this meeting, are not conpresident, announced the program. copies of the Scribe have been sold, Pearls," Pinsuti; "All in the April sessions bus tours were conducted was asked. Merry Christmas was e~enin~. The team of six was ~i- sidered memters of the club. Miss Mcchesney introduced the according to the count taken from Evening," Robertson; "The Shep- thrn the city and points of intersubstituted for yes and Happy -" vided ·m half, and three pupils, Miss Charlotte Kizer gave a cast and the members replied by all salesmen who were present at ard's Story," Dickinson, soprano est were the Art Museum ana the New Year wa~ substituted for no. I Gertrude Hill, Selma Goldstein. talk on her trip to Europe last giving a few of their lines. the meeting of the writers club, solo by Harriette Toren and bari- · Terminal Tower. Many girls, then, had to forfeit ' and Charles Steadman, stood for. summer. She .sailed from New Louise Perry, accompanied by Wednesday, December 3. Marjorie tone solo by Lyle Ensor; piano Miss Fisher is giving reports on hard earned candies to clever ' the affirmative against Billy Em- York to England on a cabi'n boat. Burnham Anderson, played - three the trip to her English classea Wishnow, one of the captains, accompaniment by Mildred Walkquestioners. Girl Reserves Bring Toys arine, Robert Rosenfeld, and There were two classes on this numbers, "Beloved," "Three Little ,heads the sales list with thirty-six er. Willadene to the English 8 cla, The climax of the afternoon to Be Sent to Indian Grover Platt of Council Bluffs for boat, tourists and cabin passen- Words," and "Chloe" on the xylo- copies sold. and English 17 class. came when the girls counted their the nGgative. This debate took gers. phone preceding the introduction Alfred Norling, business man- French Pupils See Slides Reservations. candies. The one having the most In E 1 d M' K' of the cast. William Molden sang Ab out p ar1s . an d Eranee Slides picturing the life of the P lace in room 327. The other three, ,ng an , iss izer was "The Two Grenadiers." He was ac- ager of the publication, was apBoats Collide in Race candy had first choice of the gifts pointed to assign salesmen who Slides of France were shown to placed at the base of the Christ- American Indians were shown to Mary Porter, Charles Flansburg, surprised at the many number of Get ready! Get set! Go! ·r stand companied by Willard Robb. mas tree. The gifts were brought the Girl Reserves, Monday, Decem- and Tom Larsen' took thel little cars, such as the Austin, that Mary Lou Lapp, business man- are to cover home rooms which the French 1 classes by Miss An- They're off! A large red battleber 1, at a meeting held in the for the negative against James are used. The wild red poppies have not ye• been canvassed netta Sprung on December 2 in ship is competing with a by the girls. ager, gave a business talk, re. ." . · . party room of the Ambassador Williams, ·owe.n Bobbe, and Irving that grow in France were found counting the fact that ·giving a Irvmg Hill was appomted bus1- room 226. smaller black boat. The red apartments. Cunningham of Council Bluffs in great numbers. In Germany in production two nights was orig- 1 ness manager of the club, It was The pictures were postcards one gains; the black one comes · The Vanishing Capitol "The American Indian, before standing for the affirmative in I almost all the windows, flower inated when "The Man of the decided that another year's subwhich she had bought while in closer; now it cuts the course, "The fog comes on little cat the white man came, is to be more room 225. pots or flower boxes are seen. The Hour" was given before. scription to the Magazine World France. · Most of them were of and collides with the red one. feet" declares Carl Sandburg in admired than censored," stated streets are kept very clean, which be taken. Paris, showing the sculptured Sudtlenly the smaller boat Is his poem, "Fog." But it must Miss Marjorie S~.anefelt who Sophomore Honie Roon1 is contrary to streets in Italy, New Member in Council. Because of the absence of Ar- bridges. the churches and the lifted by a force too strong to have been a tiger that oblitershowed the pictures. Heads Thanksgiving List which are ditty and very narrow. Genevieve Smith, junior, fills the thur Bailey, the program chair- typical street scenes. resist, which proves to be the ated the downtown district of The girls brought toys to send Thanksgiving offermgs, amount. vacancy in the student council, left man, and the amount of business No skyscrapers loomed up above teacher's hand. this fair city and the dominatto Pine Ridge, South Dakota and ing to $67.16 were taken up in New Dress .Mode A~opted by Alice Giermann who has moved before the house, the meeting was small two or three-story buildings This race was held In room ing tower of the capitol buildto Santee Normal. Both are Ne· home rooms November 25 and 26, Glen M. Case, supervisor of to Omaha. Genevieve was home adjourned without entertainment. in the pictures. The structures 216 in a glass bow! filled with ing. . Iy. The money was music · m · .• I mco • 1n h.ig h sch oo1 an d 1room representative of 130 and her are of uniform height. The streets water ' last ·Monday · Both boats bra.ska Indian reservations. respec t 1ve Students on the west side of turned over to Miss Dorothy Beedirector of the A cappella choir, place \\ill be taken by Claudelle Bids to Be Sent to Links. do not run parallel and the blocks were built of celluloid and prohigh school were astonished to Betty Woocis explained the purArrangements for photography ar~ us_uall:r ~riangula~ sh~ped. • pelled by camphor. This seemed pose of coll.:-cting the toys. Eliza- ver, secretary to the principal, to has chosen a new mode of dress Page. fi nd on Wednesday morning _ contracts for the Links are being It is d1ff1cult to fmd :your '\\ay strange to the physics class, beth Whitney is'in charge of their buy food and clothing for the for the boys in the choir this year. that this seemingly meek little needy. This contribution exceeds Mr. Case stated that they will Delewates Go to 01naha. made. The sealed bids from the in Paris unless you understand which was the audience of the · feline had wafted away the distribution. wear dark suits and plain white Miss·" Sarah T. Muir went to photographers will be opened and thei~ system. All ~h: street~ :Un great event, but after a little Faith Arnold, president, pre- last year's by $5.00. prominent structures of LinMiss Helene Schemel's sopho- shirts a wing collar and a plain Omaha last Thursday morning to the exhibits voted upon by the to L Opera, a magnificent building research work on the queer . sided at the meeting. A violin solo, coin's skyline. It was obvious attenrJ the delegate assembly of board. Biographies for the winter which .is approximate~y the center I proceedings It all became to "By the Waters of Minnetonka," mores headed the list this year I tuxedo bow tie. that the fog had done its work : was played by Elizabeth Bushee with $5.00 and last year with I The girls in the choir will wear the N'ebraska State Teachers asso-: seniors have been started by the J of Pans and from which buses can them a perfectly natural perwith the stealthiness and quiet that a cat stalks its prey, I ~nd Ruth Charleton gave a read- $5.55. Miss Edna Bryan's home , the original glee club costume, ciatic 'n. H. C. Mardis, also a dele- editor. The Links board will meet b~ t~.ken. to ~early ~ny place in the I formance. room was second with $3.27. j white dresses and black jackets, gate.. was in Omaha, Friday. , Thursday, Dec. 11. city, said Miss Sprnng. mg.

Chellll.Slry Club Hears Inventor Lecture on Oil

Forum Members Nominate for Next Semester Officers

Lincoln High Sc·hoo) Choiir WiJI Present Th::; Second Vesp.er

! I

·I

Many Pupils Attend

National Scholastic Press Convention

Debate Teams Hold Practice Arguments .1 Bl ff W• h ( It

Gift Js Presented I by a Santa Claus From Senl·or Class

Round Table Party Given By Sponsors

Thelma K hiro NeW Art Cl b PreSJ•dent

"\ill

Slides 0£ American lnaians Are Shown

I 1

'1'

'"'--------------'J

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THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoin high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription ra.tes: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates ot Octo bet 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at spec ial rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879..

In the Cheyenne high school, Cheyenne, Wyo., students pay $5 at the beginning of the first semester on the day of registration, which covers all expenses for the year. For this $5 the pupils receive their lockers, football and basketball season tickets for the first team games and the school paper. No science fees, physical education fees or other expenses are necessary as these are covered by the original fee. Club All American Rating dues, the high school annual, and 1928-1929 1929~1930 plays are not included. EDITORIAL STAFF This plan .works wonderfully, for Marpret uwin .. . ....... Managing Editor Edgar Apklnir .. , ....... . ..... Newe Editor Maey Helen Davia •• , ••••••••• Asst. M. E. Wllladene AntGJl ..•••••••• A•aoclate Editor every student gets his season George· Klein ................. Ant. M. E. Glen Lewi• ................... Copy Reader Ralston Graham .......... , .... Aeet. M, E. Ametta .Becker ............... Copy Reader ticket to the football and basketLoni• · NovlCGff ..•1' •••• , , ••• , Sports Edlt<>r Jeannette L<>wrey .••••••••••• Copy Reader Wallace de Brown ........... Sports Writ..• Ja.net" l'epple ... . ............. Copy Reader ball games which many attend Edvardlne Dye ................ Girl• Sports Gretchen Schrag ................ Editorial• only on account of this. . Georgia Kiigore .............. ; .. Librarian Shirley Qulllln ................... • Llterllll'Y Virginia Lyons . . ...... .. .......... Alumni 'l'helma Kohlro ..................... Static Some might ask, how are we ,...__ VI k I' nals -Francis Sturdevant • .•• • ••••••••. Reporter ~-.c en ...... " " ........ • erso Ruby Klelnebecker ....... • ....... Reporter going to make students pay this? ~=~ ~;:.~:· lmogene JJapp .. . •• • •• • ••••••••.. Reporter This would be simple, by not givGolda Klyve• •••••••••••••••••Tpyewr1t1D1 Mal'&'Uerlte Talbot .•••••••••••• ~:rpe-Jt\ns ing registration cards to their Carlton we111 ..... , • , ......... Typewrltlns Grace Skolll .......... • • • • .. • • Typewr ltlnn1 . . Evelyn Smith ........ , ........ ypewr II owners until they are paid up. In BUSINESS. STAFF this column of a recent issue, ·it DGn Lindeman ................... . ................. .. ...... . .. 'c"trBus,tnteln Ma.Manager was suggested that an activity Loul1e Powell .•.; .............. ~· • . .. .. . . . .......... • · .. • • · · .. · cu a on nagn Ularenoe Luchsinger . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . •...•...... AJ1lotant Circulation Jlt:anager ticket, similar to Omaha Central's Hem")' Bauer .•• ·...... Advcrtl&lng Manager Jack Price ...... ' .... Ad...ertlsln1 Manager plan in which the students pay · Advertlslns Solicitors and C',olleetors Pauline Pike Bcren!eee Eitel MarecllR Moeller ten cents a week could be used. It is very difficult to get ten FACULTY BOARD H, (), flbrdls . .... ............... P.-lnclpli.I Belle Farman .... ' .......... . ... ln·~funetor cents each week. l!lanh ,T . Mull' ...... . ....... ".; .. Cbalrman Be•sle lflober .... ..... .. .......... ance BURTON MOORE.

Spare Time Poetry. A,~ I

and

My eyes fell down to rneet my feet And what should I behold was there But a couple of shoes that weren't a pair I gasped and sighed I laughed and cried Oh! my country for a pair, Bnt I walked on u;ithout a care.

upon. "I like the passive voice the better," said one lazy pupil.

' I

It's htst a tunny little poem In a funny little way,

I wrote i t in my spare time, N ow I'lZ be upon my v;ay.

'l.'he sea.son ·is over; The football's deflated; But we're not sorn1 For basketball' s i~-fzated.

Mary: What is a saw horse? Joe: I'll bite. What is it? Mary: Past tense of see horse.

In L i n coln high there's a boy,

John ny M iller

Miss Dunlap (in geometry 1 As an .iniitator, he's q1iite a class)-What is the definition of/ thr iller. an arc? \ Side sho w barkers and tra-ins Palmer Luce-An arc? Oh, Gasoli ne _e ngines and planes ,.· h t N h d . I! Are mimiced by this boy, Johnny ·tha t s w a oa ro e m . J.filler.

· ·::::::::::::::::.·. -:[::=

KEEP OFF THE BLACKBOARDS.

the subject does the action,

1cas walking down the street passive, when the subject is acted

An aborninable gal Is Sally Slowance, Constantly chirpi n17, "I've $50 allowance."

First Student: "How did Kenneth

Second Student: "Oh, he kicked

IWood hurt his foot?"

I Paul Mastin: Let me take care Clyde Marsh." 1

I· ofEloise your finances. Andrews.·

1c::::,~=~~~~~:::::]J

Are boys getting lazy? They ·do insist on leaning against the blackboard whenever they are assigned the lucky seat next to it. Every time a boy leans against this unlucky blackboard Idamae Albrecht, a. junior, will a grease spot js left from the brilliantine of his hair.. It is imspend Christmas vacation in possible to write on these grease spots as the chalk refuses to Shreveport, Louisiana, visiting her stick. These tell tale spots usually make an artistic design all brothers. around the room as they are darker than the black board whicb is not greased. . . , Mary De Putron, sophomore, A few boyf:! and girls like t o draw faces and put uutials o~ spent the Thanksgiving vacation in the blackboard with their pencils. These decorations are beaut!· Falls City, Neb., visiting friends. ful along with the grease spots, but we know the teacher's eyes Ruth Vogel, senior, visited in will hurt after looking at those spots eighteen weeks each semester, and too, we should consider the janitor who has to York and Grand Island during Thanksgiving vacation. fake this off.

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Keith Schroder: A · (Collecting re you gomg, · to, "All Quiet on the Western money for the Scribe: Oh, no. I J?ront ?" • can take care of them. .t. Charles Ledwith : No, I never Paul Mastin: Oh, let me do 1 did like western pictures. I'd like to be your finance-e. Amid the dancers in the girls Dumb: I wonder what makes gymnasium during third lunch so much electricity in my hair. Dumber: That's easy; it's con- Tuesday, six girls, who had been dancing previously, began the nected to a dry cell. hair-raising game of ''Ring In a Latin 1 class verbs were Aro;.ind the Rosy." They were being discussed. A student ex- rudely interrupted by the dis· plained that active voice is when pleased dancers.

Mi-ss Helen Dunlap Receives Letter l !: : : : : : : ~: : :.:.: il l~ .:~.~: : : : : : : 1 1 From South African Acquaintances 111•::::::::::::::~~~:;:;;···~:;:•::::::::::::::111 ·••••••••OHOU•••••oOo000Uoooooooloowoo......,0000100"00000000ooooooooo

Rachel Davis, former Lincoln high student now attending high school at Tabor, Ia., visited in Lincoln during Thanksgiving vacation.

Friend Says JViagara Falls a is below zero here it is around 100 ;:;;;;:;;;:::::m:n:::mm::m::m::m::mm::m:mm:m::: in the shade there.

If one likes a book that is filled

FAME

Drop in Bucket When The country is rich in mineral with much sadness, but still Compared with Victoria wealth and Is a splendid farming slightly portrays the bright side I watched one day Falls in Central Africa. country. of life, be should read "The Shu.t- The multi-colored leaves of au•

Madeline Schukar, '26, a gradu1 The natives here are !Jorn gard- 1ters of Silence" by John Dorman. " · tumn ate nurse of the University of NeAfter all the hustle and bustle I eners and for the small family they The stnry. is about a young man Dance in ecstacy. . · Miss Mary Hullhurst, Spanish bra.ska hospital in Omaha, has reof overseas, our city seems are a boon because one can buy who has lived an his life in a To the accompaniment DON' T RUSH THE HALL GUIDES. teacher and senior Clask sponsor, turned to Lincoln to take post deadly," stated Mrs. Mary He· from them in small quantities and monastery. . He c~mes. f~om the Of the sighing bra~ches . It is a serious matter when pupils in Lincoln high school, who was absent from school two graduate work at the University sketh of Petermaritzburg, South everything is so fresh. monastery with an mfenonty com-. And rhythm of fallmg acorna. so far, forget the laws of decency and propriety that they will- weeks because of illness returned of Nebraska. She is staying with Plex which his father does his best As I watched, I saw a leaf Africa, in a letter to Miss Helen Those who don't garden, buy in fully violate the rules set upon the student body by the organ- to her duties Tuesday morning, her sister; Marie, a senior in Linbulk from the market and then to overcome. His father who is Lifted and whirled into a mad ization c.hose.n. by the students themselves to keep a semb.lance December 2. coin high school, while attending Dunlap, mathematics teacher in dance f.f university hawk their wares making; you separated from the boy's mother, o'r law and order. What student would run down a tra lC poI . ---Lincoln high school. Miss Dunlap may be sure, 200 percent OD their accepts an invitation ,for the boy By the swirling win<l. lice man who . had C?mm~nded h~m· to ~t?P 1 If he_ was so ras~, Julia _Hall, junior, is planning to Francis Ayres, •2.0, star miler met Mrs. Hesketh, Mr. Hesketh sales. to spend the summer at a friend's It spun gaily 1;.__e woul.d spe.nd a mght. m the vi.Hage Ja1l. or f?rfe.it some of his leave Lincoln Jan.uary 1, 1931, _and on the Lincoln high team last sea- and Roy Hesketh, . their fifteenThese Indians, mostly the wo- summer home. The boy had al- And skipped lightly, High above its fellows. iather's mone-t•, There is really no material d.1fference ,bet.ween make her home m San Franc.is.co, son, placed ni·nth in the Big six· a b t ld th t h" th • year old son when she was return· men folk "'ho do the sell1'ng, are w ys een a is mo er When th~ wind ceased th.e laws imposed by a body chosen by the city .com.m1ss1oners California, where she will fm1sh cross-country freshinan race, No- · -f..r • " C l'f · b dressed in the most gaudy colors, was dead but it happens she has And the branches ended their song o£ th. e city an.d those imposed by the body chosen by t.h e peop l e her school year. vember 29. mg om a' orma a out a. year . d . S and yet it suits them admirably. marrie agam. he is invited to tMmselve-s; · Dorothy Jaiie Andrews is plan· ! ---and a half ago, and they were on Their skirts extend to their toes the house party and there she And the acorns stopped Their rhythmic tattoos, We elaim to believe in democracy Is not the system rn Robert Joyce, formerly a stua tour of the United States and and are very full. Then a ·loose meets her son. h1'gh as democrat1' c as that of the city where the police- ~ng ~0 spend her C~ristmas vaca- dent In Lincoln high school and The leaf, its dancing ceased Ll.nc·oln· . . . . · . . · bon m San Francisco and Los -t p · · ,. t E Europe. blouse and over their shoulder and The boy's influince on his parmen must pass an exam1nat10n t o b e admitted to t h e service. . . . · now one "hilhp., Exe er, xe.. . t k d t· And tumbled to the earth. _ . . . . .. • 1· . .. . •. • "" , Angeles, C.1lif . : ter· ··"Jen · H~m r)«hi·r" ' " as ·r·ecently They are ent hu.smstic a bout the round their h e a.d is a draping en s ma es some very rama ic 1 r. . ·ti·_,,...., '11_c1l. l . a 11a · 1 . d " a-1 ·c •' hr.ser1 1n f;. s11r11l.ar tas uon, tue ma111 CU!-· ·-·· · ·-··· . , · • . ' " " · · .. ·' • ··. • " · • . _ . . · • · ·• ' 'b b • ~ ._, ..... ..., U t d . 't t b t - ht 'Nh i ch ~N"l.n d:~ a r oun<t 0.1e ~"-'r::,ist and i e_p1soneS! .tn ·r. i.0 . rOOK ~ ference. being that the poiicemen are paid for their serv ice Helen Saunders. s op h omore, I cho_se.n rri anaiger <:•I next year's J m e "' a cs · u · one ;sig , · Ph 11 E t t hangs to the foot of the skirt ! ---·· while the-time and service of the guards is v oluntary: .. . spent her Thanksgiving vacation I l ips xe eir socer .ea rn . Niag;J.ra Falls, did not measur e ' La. w breake.' rs w h o. do 1_1ot go to_ school _a re put. ln_ a place an_d week end in Sioux Citv, I a.., I Mary Catherine .:ubin, '30, now I up to e_xpectation.s_. They said it gives a pretty effect. To give you !I ,, an idea . the skirt will be a vivid ' d \\here the'.;' are mca1mc1tated to breal~ the law. A g r eat hue attending Doane college at Crete, looked like a drop m the bucket as green, the blouse a real showing 1 b an f with her aunt. 1 cry.. wou.l d be raised_ if this w er e to be done to any m.em er o ----is a member of the o· oirls drum compared to the Victoria falls in blue, and the draping .r ed, yellow 1 L ea l Hana, sen i 0 r, s Pen t corps of that college. The Lincoln high school for breaking the laws set upon lnm b Y th e organ- Africa. Victoria falls is about or mauve. Then they wear rings 1 - - - --- ---president and congress of the school. Thanksgiving vacation with rela- ization is new in thu school and is 1,200. miles from their home. The on each toe, many bracelets on Test to Be Held in Lincoln Shoemaker. "Although its locaWhile nothing of this sore w.ill be ever done. it would ~e tives in Manhattan, Kas. made up of about twenty-five automobile road leads through their wrist~, and e_arni~gs, and This Year. Plan to Allow tion is not so good as that of a good treatment for these persistent pur suers of trouble if girls. swamps and dense forests and all when married a rmg 15 worn • • ' . Grand Island or Hasting s, .t. he real they would some day be surprised and attacked. by a vengeful Evelyn Hough, ~ senior, went to , along are signs warning people of through the nose. This is quite Limit of Nine Entrants justice and sentenced to solitary confinement m a dark and Omaha to. visit her parents there Bett_Y and C~arles Hellmer~, for- the wild animals of the forests. a fancy affair. The well to do From Nebraska Schools reason for not having last years clammy cell for running. the blockade of hall guards. during Thanksgiving vacation. mer Lmcoln high students, will recontest here was that too many turn home to spend the Christmas When Miss Dunlap was with the have diamonds studded in them, complaints were made against it." Eleanor Becker, a sophomore, holidays. Betty is now attending family, Roy started talking about the poorer class have rubies or "Nebraska's state music contest He pointed out that a committee has gone with her family to re- Lindenwood college at St. Charles, the Austin cars he saw in · Eng- emeralds. has always been successful," from the student governing body side in Hastings, Neb. She moved land. "Why," he said, "you can , Th I d' h b · th ! stated Matthew H. Shoemaker, t k h f to Lincoln froin Columbus, Neb. Mo. Charles is a !ltudent at the t t . e n ian w o rmgs e r chairman of the state music con. oo c arge o arrangements at 'l'he Scribe is the writers club publication 'vhich is to be Boston school of Technology at res your elbow on he hood." fruit has been doing so for the Hastings and suggested that LinM'iss D un1ap, seeing · on sale "at all newsstands" soon. It contains poems, short Mildred Omey, senior, spent Boston, Mass. noth"mg past thirty-three years. She is test board while at the state teach· co1n t ry this, stories, essays and just plain nonsense. · T.h anksaiving vaca.t ion in Grand singular in that answered, "You ers convention. "But," he conHeretofore, ea ch school has been .,. relatives. w . H arold Browne, f ormer L'Ill" can do the same thing with any very well off and of course is very tinued•, "we are constant!Y trymg · The praiseworthy :feature of the publication is that. its _co?- Island with limited to a total of seven entrants. elaborate. She occasionally bor· to improve it and this year to en· including groups and soloists. Mr: coin high school coach, spoke at a. of the cars here in America." tent were written by Lincoln high school students, which lS m Alberta Blair, senior, received a banquet, given by the Harvard itself a rather unusual step to be taken by any high school "No you can't," he answered. rows fifty pounds and leaves her large it, somewhat." Shoemaker said that the plan is broken right elbow when she fell community club to the high school organization. 'Well what do you mean by the jewels that are valued as 500 J M~, Shoemake_r is supervisor o! to allow nine entrants per school The reception it might receive is far more important than doWll the stairs first period Mon- football squad, December 1 at hood," asked Miss Dunlap. pounds or $2,500. She has got this music a~ Hastmgs. When that this year to be entered. day, December 1. Although she Harvard; Nebraska. He spoke on its value to humanity however. from hawki"ng fruit. Her eldest city was host to the two or more Several states have unlimited explained what he meant by th d f b dd" · · Whether or not m odern Lincoln students will champion a thought she had received only a the value of athletics to an indi- theHehood, Which is what we call son holds a g ood position in their ousan s 0 u mg musicians entrance to the dist1·ict contests, book which displays creative abilities of classmates is yet to be sprained arm, it proved more seri· vidual and to the community. the t op here. local post office. . last year, it was decided to hold those winning first, second or third s een. This unique experiment of the writrs club may l ead to an ous and had to be set Tuesday "Prester J ohn,, one of the books ' the contest in Lincoln once more, entering the state contest. Keith Martin, former Lincoln 'What do you call the radiator noon. entirely new field of activity and it may not. where it can be handled with much "Un t·1 h"igh point system is ' 1 our high student, is now attending the cover that covers the motor?" read in English 3 in L.incoln high school, is laid a round where the more facility. removed, there is no chance for a Dave Wagenleitner, senior, has Chicago Art Institute. she asked. Hesketh's live, Durban being just "Lincoln seems to be too big a contest like that in Nebraska," Mr, left school to accept a position in READ MORE GOOD BOOKS Miss Esther Petersen, former "Oh we call that the bonnet," sixty m1_'Jes from their home. town to be real friendly," said Mr. Shoemaker concluded. the. Allis hotel, one of the largest We think that now·adays n'iany of us do not i·ead as wisely hotels in .the middl.e west and lo- member of Lincoln i~igh school, is he said. Miss Dunlap asked Mrs. He.s keth --~----~-~-~--~~-~----~~~-~~~ Roy attends college in Peter- many questions about the natives the Westinghouse X-ray company as we might. 1fost of us in fact. Ho1v m any of us enlarge our cated at Wichita, Kas. After work- teaching physical uducation and intelligence by reading 1 ing there for three months he will English in the high school at maritzburg, South Africa, but of the locality and general govern- of Omaha. The new equipment is their colleges are about the same mental affairs. obsolete in the light of modern The people of 'a century ago h a d not the immense libraries join Alex Sheck, a former Lincoln Salem, 0., this year. as the high schools here in Amx-ray development but it is valuof countless volumes we have today. But what they had was high student, in California and Mrs. Hesketh says the Zulu na· To those members of that longgood. they will take a .trip to Argentine. forgotten class of 1910-11, "Golden erica. Roy as a champion swim· tive is very different from the Am- able for educational purposes. They read and reread the Bible, Shakespeare, Plutarch, Both boys will work in a. hotel be· Treasury," will recall pleasant mer, a member of the swimming erican negro. The raw native unteam and has won several first .Addison and Scott. Nowadays people read little of any of these, longing to a relative of Alex'. Logan County high school of memories of the time spent read- places. He plays on the school touched by influence of foreign if any at all. There iS n o better r eadin g to enrich one 's thought Gandy, Nebraska, has a new audiand European civil· missionaries MildrecI Meyer, a junior, who is ing through its torn and tattered Rugby (football) team and is fond or form one's style. a newly-registered pupil in Lincoln pages. This book i:: 20 years old of dashing around the country on ization is a splendid servant and torium and gymnasium that will Almost all of us read newspapers. A good many l'ead mag- high school, came from Spring- the oldest of four hundred differworks well. But Europeanized na- be completed in time for the first his "Motorbike.;' azines. · Some read motion-picture titles- although we can just tives offer endless problems, and home basketball game this seaDon ' t buy a bike. Be 011 tield, Mo. / ent kinds of books in our small time. Pay as you r ide. Mrs. Hesketh told in one letter the situation four blacks to one son. listen now .i f we prefer-and quite a number read novels of . but compact bookroom. about buying a new Buick that white is a difficult one. Governsome form. Robert Pierce entertain,ed Max The dramatics club play, "The J cost $3,200. The high price was ment control fluctuates between · · ~l of whfoh is excellent, but there a.re othe1· things. Many McCord, a high school student eCJ~cher Royal Family," will be •given at 308 So. 11 for the shipping charges, as there .. the Dutch and English parties. L 9174 1 fine biographies are now to be had, and tbere is a lively interest f r o m Manhattan, Kansas, on Fremont high school, December 11 in them, these humanize history and make it interesting. Tha.p.ksgiving. He was accompaI is no company ther~. . and 12. • · ! Mr. Hesketh owns a bakery, · And among the classics-the books that have lived through nied by J. H. Emery, head of the the centuries_:_t hose incomparab le st or eh ouses of human wis- mathematics department of the , and he also has an interest in a Christmas Stationery 1 . . Ricksha company. Native· Zulus dom and stately languages-you c an't go ' vrong. Manhattan high school. They vis- I F'or DAD or MOTHER Miss Thelma Eato~, former. h- pull these rickshas, which are like ited the high school here, the capiGreetin g Cards, t oo. brary teacher in Lmcoln high those we usually associate with 1 to!, .and other points of interest. The electrical department of school, says, in a r e:cent letter to Japan. "IDLE GOSSIP." BETZER CO. l South high school, Omaha, has reTheir seasons are just reversed i I PRINTERS 1 · ,. lfa ve you ever stopped to think what "l<lle Gossip " 1neans ? Vernon Lesh, a junior, is recov- Miss Bessie Fisher, "I am enjoying ceived valuable x-ray and high fre· WARD c.,__Mgr. ~~~-~~Some people, in fact many p eople, it seems, have n ever given ering :(rom infantile paralysis at the Advocate a lot . More than I from ours, when the thermometer quency equipment as a gift from did in Lincoln, I think. There I it a moment's thought. Gossip i s a result of id l en ess. If y ou will his home. He has been out of knew many things that happened school for about four weeks and keep busy you will not be in danger of a cquir ing this horrible but h ere it is all news." habit of gossiping. Many high school students, because of want probably will not return until next Miss Eaton is now· library se:qiester. 'of better things t o do, r esort to this h armful pastime. A number teacher at the Ir<1nwood high of p er sons' r eputa tions h a vc been ruined by some i d le ta] k er. Hallee!{ Pollard, senior, took a school, Ironwood, J,fichigan. She Sometimes they m ean to and som etimes t hey don't. B ut it is ba,c kward dive from his bicycle writes that in that scllool they almost always the r esult of idleness or jealousy. Sunday, November 30, when the have seventeen hundred pupils chain on the bicycle came off as who are mosUy p 01,~s and Finns. Store MA.NY THINGS AHEAD ! he was going full speed down "The problems here are much the _. . Bradfield drive. . His . right hand sa.me 48 ever""'•here else," she ,,, Now tha.t the football season is over ma.uy of us will be and kllee were mjured. He was writes. "One ;~~ri:iing thing to w.ondering what to do with ourselvet;. With no weekly game to ll.bse~t from school la.st week. i:ne is the la.ck of gtltll c:i'lewi..DF. In attend it does seem like a loug dull climb from now till the end "' 0£ the Mmester. But football is not the only Lincoln high school Ma.ry Jan.e Rigbt.er,.· juni.o?', seven weeks I've seim 0 ·nlY tll?"ee THE BEST GIFT sport. spent Tba.nksgiving vacation visit- people chewing gum.' FOR HIM Everything G<'od to Eat · Startiug January l, 1931 the official basketball seascn illg friends in Randolph, Ia. is a leather bill fold or key case starts ''--ith sb~:teen games scheduled. The swimming team will R obert BeghtoI, a JUll!or, . . He intends to be bacl·: in sc.bool by w1·11 Janua or something in fine leather 6 1931. start its splashings this w eek. And don't forget the senior play leave December 19 for a. three ry ' selected from the large stock of Crosse and Blackwell's Jams and Marmalade. WE~UELI~ coming off D ecemb er 12 an d 13. -. . . weeks trip to New York, Mia.mi, Margaret Carpent·~r, ju .n i 0 r, Less t han t wo w eeks a nd Chr istmas vaca tion. ::io don ·t Key West and Havapna. On his : spent the Thanksgiving va,cation 1300 K Special this week, 3 for $1.00. 86666 11111 EAKl~G CO~ get down in the m outb because of fo otball. L ook what we haw! return t rip he will visit B.irmin&·-1 visiting relatives at suthe rland, ::: ::: 1123 0 St <!h ead of n~ I ham, Saint Louis and Kansas C i t y. Neb. · iHm:::;:::m::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;;:::m:::::;:::::::;:::::;::;::;:::::::::::-:::::~ ,;;:::;::::;:::;::::::;::m;::;;:::;::::m:;::f}.j · · ')

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Slate iJ'Iusic Contest Successful in Past States M. H. Shoemaker I

LET'S TRY THE SCRIBE.

Former T still Reads and I Likes Advocate

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Frazier's

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Moeller's

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TUCKER-SHEAN

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE

More Than 700 Older Boys Are At Conference

Oh! The Poor Deers Guess what Miss Carrie Roberts' fifth period modern history 2 class saw Friday. Give up? Well, an automobile passed by the building along J street just slowly enough so that the pupils could discern two deer, each reclining between a fender and the radiator. They were lying on their backs with their legs grotesquely flapping in the breeze as though t soay, "G.oodby cruel world.'' But they had already gone!

Former Lincoln High ]HONOR ROLL LISTS lHall Guide Situation Junior Girls Glee Club Original Skit . Rank 351WEIGHTED PuP1Ls w1TH n·. 1scuss1on . .1n counc1.1 The Present Student .GJVen junior girls glee club, under CREDIT I the direction of Miss Helen Stowof Eagle Boy Scout .<Continued Fro~ Page 1.) i ell, held its third program of this

Eat Fowl, Get Frame. Usually many pupils go without eating a few days before Thanksgiving, but we do not find Miss Helene M. Schemel's fifth period physiology 1 class starving, for they were found eating chicken sandwiches In class Tuesday, November 25. Each pupil in the class paid ten cents which was used to p y for the chicken and the R. work of the cook in the school cafeteria. The reason for this feast was to have chicken bones which the class Is to put together, so as to add a skeleton of a chicken to their col!ec· lion of skeletons.

credit in three subJects: Berge, Wood.row Blair, Alberta Bockes , William Buxnian, F lorence Campbell, Marjorir. Carlsen, Leah Darrow, Josephine Dean, Ruth De Brown, Roma Dicli::inson, Doris. Edwards, Jane Forrester, Thelma Goldstein, Selma

Lincoln Telephone First Aid Team Demonstrate at Meeting,

Knapp, Royce McCand less. Lois McQuillan, Willa Peterson, Maxine Price, Vivian Ross, Albert Schroder, Keith Schmld, Beth Sha.nkland, Jeane ShelJcdy, Helen Skiles, Huth ii:mith, Velma Sunderman,

i Kenneth Anderson Is Made semester with Verna Baker as Head of Committee to chairman and Kathryn Carver assisting. Investigate. 1 1

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Girl Reserve High School Double Sextette Chosen A high school .Girl Reserve double sextette was selected, Monday, December 1, by Mrs; J. M,:; Neely. ·· The double ''sextette will sing for .. meetings and other .Girl •Reserve .. performances. The following girls. were chosen: First sopranos, Valeda Pavis, Jane Van Sickle, Elizabeth Moomow; second sopranos: Susan Elizabeth Stoll, Dorothy Smith, Jean Walt; first alto, Doris Cochrane, Rosemar.y Anderson, Maren Dobson; second alto, Mary Yoder, Dorothy Clements and Helen Eppler. The first practice was held December 8 in Mrs. Neely's studio in the Liberty building.

The program was an original The hall guide situation was the skit in the form of an alumni Represented. main discussion at the student meeting. The girls participating in Dan Easterday '30 was awarded council meeting held Wednesday, the event were Sybil Apgar, who the rank of eagle scout Thursday A. E. Roberts of New York evening at the Boy Scout court of December 3. Kenneth Anderson gave a group of reading, Velda honor. The meeting was held in Is Speaker at Three {l~~r~~~1i;, 9i~~~:~a s~~\1,1al1u1eda was zppointed chairman of a com- Stutheit, who sang a solo accomthe Lincoln high school auditorHaynie, Edith Ta ylor, Ross ' tt t t . d th e SI·tUat'·ion an d [ panied by Nadine Wheeler and Ida Meetings. Hearson, Jennie ' ID! eE' 0 S U y ium. The following ·juniors had three I . Mae Albrecht, who tap danced. "If men and boys will pay the Judge Jimmie Chappell talked to honor grades: . to try to make some plan by which Kathryn Carver and Marguerite price, nothing can stop them from the pi;pils will cooperate with the Vance entertained with a vocal the boys and parents on the subAcl<erman, June Phillips, Alyce attaining success for which they Anderson, Betty Rehrig, Mary ject of "Dangers and Pitfalls of hall guides so that closed corridors duet accompanied by Blossom Anderson , :fyielinda Robb , Vlillard are striving," stated A. E. Roberts Robinson, Marcia. can be kept absolutely .quiet dur· Tansey. Lois Rathburn accompanthe American youth." . . ! Bedson, Jane Ramon Rohig, Amelia For the scoutmasters trammg I Colvert, of New York City to more than Conger, Jeane 8chmidt, Dick ing the lunch periods. ied ·by Ruth Scott, gave several Cummings, Jean Schneider, Clara course, which meets in the auditorAccording to Miss Helen Dun- musical readings, and in conclu- Crete High School Begins TOO Nebraska boys and leaders at Deweese, Wilford Sehnert. My rle Diamond, Evelyn Shepard, Helyn ' ium each wt>ck, the Lincoln Telelap, council sponsor, the council is sion Forld Buckner gave a piano Leonard Simon, Pauline the Saturday banquet of the NePractice for Basketball ! phone first aid team gave a dem- Focht, Garrison, Mary Spahn, Hazeltine very eager to improve the situa- solo. I Olive Stauss, Elfrieda braska state older boys confer- Charles Ledwith Appointed 1 onstration in first aid. . Gersit, tion and believes it can be done After an undefeated football George Strangenberg, Lucile Betty ence, held at the chamber of comChairman; To RewritE) Two boys received the Life scout I Halsted, with the cooperation of the stuStudent Orchestra Plays. !season, Coach , "Pop" Klein of Henry, Helen Swcner. Virginia 1 award and \.Villiam Hollister and Johnson, Raymond '.rest, Margaret Constitution. merce, November 29. dent body. There was a meetir.g The "Periodic's orchestra," I Crete has been sending his basketKelley, Kathryn Todrt , Lucille H · ti d' d th t I George Klein received star rank. Kerms, Elizabeth Ward, Ca:.olee of all hall guides Monday, Decem- under the direction of Irvin Miller, \ ball proteges through regular daily Boys from all over the state regLeiben, Lillian \Varner, Dorothy avmg recen Y iscovere ~ · Lincoln high boys who went up Lewis, Elva Jean b.er 8, during. the study of fith pe- gave a number of selections at the workouts in order to build up a istered Friday morning. Harold the Orpheons has no authentic f ·t b d B b w d Lewis, Grace \.Veber, Clara 0 Virginia Kimball or men a ges are: ar • Soderlund, a senior of Lincoln high constitution, nod, . . fifth annual formal banquet of the strong team which has been hit The only midget golf course In Sophomores who received honor Anderson, Wayne Nordstrom, Plans for the matinee party Trinity M. E. business girls club . school, presided at all the meetings president of the club, appointed a' Dick Dick Chowins, Gerald Westbrook, grades in three subjects: Lincoln that has putting greens were also arranged at council at the Shrine Co. untry club, Mon· 1 hard by .g raduation .. at the First Presbyterian church. committee at the last meeting, Amos, Virginia Hueppel:sheuser, ·1at putt as true as bent grass. Lawrence Ring, Bob Coolr, George Baker, Bi11ie · Ethel meeting by the chairman of the day evening, November 17. Lettermen returnmg to Songs and worship were led by November 24, to read the present Klein, Jack McKinzie, William Ball, Helen Keifer, Gwendolyn Becker, Louise McKee, Blanche committee, Lorraine Coffman. , The personnel of the orchestra Crete team include Captain Belks, Glenn Griffiths of Lincoln, and Dr. constitution which has· no genuine BJoom, Fen1 Hollister, Arthur Smith, Jack · Burt, Barbara ~~~~~nJ:.a. William are Lincoln high school boys: Ed- Pariled and Kobes. These three W~ 0. Mendenhall of Wichita, Kan- origin, and to rewrite a constitu- Avery, William Bockes, James Capron, Evelyn INDOOR GOLF COURSE g;~~~t'd6t;;,•ra Publication of Scribe ward Bignell, saxophone; Wi)Jard I men will form the nucleus for . Caress, Evelyn sas, respectively. Lion to be voted on by the mem- Fulton, James Harris and Jerry Chaplow, Dorothy ~~}~;~~e~a~r;a Delayed by Many Things Gari, banjo and accordian; Charles \ Coach Klein's Cardinals, all having Compton, Eleanor Hunt. The Doane college string quartet bers at the next meeting. Crancer, Catherine Members of the committee ar<' I Dougall, Dick played several numbers at the. ~~l!E ~~~dii~: Because progra~s, grade slips ~~:;~t. piano, and Irvin Miller, ~p=la~y~e=d=r=e~gu~l=a=r=la=s=t~y=e=a=r·=====;;:;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;=:;::;;:;::;;:=;:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;::;~ Eberline, Charles Friday evening session and Wil- Charles Ledwith, chairman, , Jane and registration cards had to be Edelmaier, Susanna Scheele. Elmer Georgia Wilcoxen Tells . Egan, Irene liam Molden, a senior of Lincoln Edwards, Louise Powell, Willard ~~.C.~e\:v.~~1:ir printed, the Scribe, writers club I "' i Dale Club of Denver Meeting Hager, Hal e, Leland high scbool, sang three numbers Robb, Virginia Sanford and Marsmith, Arthur book, was not ready December 7, Art nstitute ·"-ccepts Miss Georgia Lou Wilcoxen, Haynes, Robert Spencer, Jean jorie Elizabeth Seaton. Saturday morning. Haynie, Ruth Werner, Eunice as had been announced. It will be Batik l\ilade by Phil Yost chairman of the student club deHock, Amy The program consisted of a voArch Dinsmore, a graduate of ~~~t~l.er:M~~dlne published and issued before Christ"The Fisherman," a batik Holllster, 'Villiam partment of the home economics Howard, Burton the old Lincoin high school of '08, cal solo, "One Fleeting Hour," department of the University of These seniors had two honor mas. The Sribe is distinctive in the painted in shades of green, sent to and now a resident of Omaha, had sung by Frances McConaugbey fact that it is written, designed, the Omaha Art Institute, Aquilla Nebraska, g;o·;e a talk Monday, grades: by Maxine charge of discussion groups on and accompanied and printed by Lincoln high school Court, Omaha, by Phil Yost, was AlYOl'll, Mary Dean Lowrey, Jeannette November 24, at the household .\men, Frances McGineis, Alice. Saturday morning and afternoon. Smith. students. None of the work done accepted. Two tempra paintings of arts club meeting. '''Miss Wilcoxen B eschorn er, Elsie :ri.:rcShane, Paullne At the banquet, Saturday evening, Dorothy Evans played a piano Bollard, Dorothy Minard , Francis on the book had to be sent out of his, "Indian Summer" and "Lady talked on the .national meeting of Carnahan, Mary Mitchell, Ruth be briefly summarized the results solo, "Romance." Chase, L eona 0\Yens, Zella Lincoln high school. Among Flowers," were also acstudent household arts clubs held Christensen, Bill Pab~t, Esther of the discussions. "Didn't It Rain," a negro spiritcepted. These paintings were very Cunningham, Irene Perry, Evalyn. in Denver, Colorado, in June. Final --makes some apt suggestions for your Cronn, Josephine Peterson, Ralph Jimmie Robinson, senior, Clyde ual, was sung by William Molden, plans for the Thanksgiving basket ceived extra credit grades in two modern, especially the two tempra Draper, Vera. Philips, Elaine Wedgewood, senior, Frank Slay- who was accompanied by Willard were made. Duffield, Rose Proudflt, · Mary E. Christmas gifts and winter wardrobe! subjects: .Paintings. Flansburg, Charles Rauch, Mariela Axthel, Freeman maker, senior,· and Kenneth An- Robb. Lehnhoff, Carolyn Frantz, Lucile Rotlleram, Ruth Baker, 1.1argaret Leslie, Helen Grady, John Schmidt, Dale derson, senior, comprised the LinBarnes, William . D'ORSAY SLIPPERS-'red, blue, green and black Zappon The ushers, doormen, and stageH Id C p Lucker, Jeanne Grover, Samelyne Schrag, Gretchen Beeman, Glen Your success is our success be· McCracken, Fern Herpolsheimer, Senn, Frances with horsehide leather soles. hand$ who will .serve at the veso s hristmas arty. coln high school brass quartette Berk, Wiltord J\.faine, Maxine cause Apex Service will help Henry Shankland, -vv·ma. 1 % in. wood duco heels. Pr.Bingham, Eunice The commercial club held a Miller, \Villiam playing trumpet, first French horn, per concert, December 14, were anHickman, Emily Shonerd, Everett you succeed. Your neat appearBoweby, Rex Marion, John d Christmas party, December 5, in Jones, Helen Sibley, Ruth second French horn, and tromBrehm, 1'.tinnie Nolan, Marjorie ance is the door o p e n e r to Kimball, Laura Steen, Marval WOMEN'S SCARFS. Triangles, sq!lares and oblong nounce · the girls gymnasium at 7:30 Debus, Bertha Pavey, Kenneth Kimball, Virginia Vanderhook, Har~ a happy future. Reasonable bone, respectively. shapes in gay and light color effects. Ea.DePutron, Barbara Provost, Mary Kl ei n, George B. riet. .·Virginia ~anford, ~s head usher, r o'clock. The evening was spent in Donis, Marie Quinton., Caroll prices. Kiein, J. George Walt, Harriet Musical numbers at the banquet will be assisted by osemary A_n- 1dancing and refreshments of dixies FrankUn, Lyle Rogers, Tony MEN'S RA YON HOSE. Varied patterns. l.eidtg, Eleanora Willis, Wendell Freeburg, La Vone Rul, Delmar were furnished by a woodwind derson, l\:lary Stokey, Ruth Hill, and cookies were served. Williard L eidig, Eleana \Vishnow, Marjorie Attractively boxed. Box of three-Fritzler, Kenneth SCh\vartz, Louise Two honor grades were made quintette, with Loren Hnizda, Wil- Lenore Teal, Martha Deweese, Pa- Garl played a banjo solo. Funk, Bob • Severs, Nona Gates, Lois Shaner, Clarence by these juniors; lard Robb, Marvin Harper, Clyde tricia and Willa Claire McQuillan. Goldstein, LaVern for delivery service or we have Singer, Francf!s Miss Esther Lefler, David Sell, Greise!, Lorraine Abbott, JoseJ>hine Sten ten, \Villi am Kernodle, Jean Wedgewood and Charles Ledwith, tour cash and carry :stations. William Robb will act as head sponsors of the club, Miss Effie Heuzenretter, Amfnd, Howanl Stlne, Befsie . Kuehn, Clarence Dorothy Anderson, RoseThomas, Eva Mae Kuhl, Dorthea. all Lincoln high boys, as members. doormen with Charles Ledwith, Hessheimer, mary Noll and George A. Kurk atThomas, Helen · Larson, Tom Harry Warfle of the University Clyde Wedgewood, Frank SlayEleanor A very, Marjorie \Vard, Paul Lecltie, Kathryn tended the party. Hudson, Nonnan Barkes, Alaire Wine, Margaret Logani, Ruth School of Music directed the maker and Harry Geiger as his asJohnson, Anna. May Zieg, Olinda Batt, Emma Lewis, Ella. Johnstofi, Virginia Barrows, Betty Zeigler, Geraldine Lieser, Laura Mae group. sistants. Keim, Virginla Beclter, George "\Vittmann, Julius Manion, Edward Former Student Speaks. Knabe, Berneice Bernhardt, Ted olfe, Harriet Man tor, Harriet Russell Rullman of Omaha was Stagehands will be James RobinKykelhahn, Russell Wolfe, Ruth Bloomnkamp_, Mulliner, Margaret Charles Rain, a graduate of '29, chosen by a committee headed by son, head, Charles Minnich and Margaret 1-fulnix, Jack talked to Miss Gladys Dana's first Brainard, Marlan Nearing, H arold Dr. Charles Fordyce of the uni- Harold Brady. Butler, Maxine :Neiderhouse, Theoand second period elementary deCondon, Marian dore versity, to represent Nebraska at Richard Norling, Alfred sign classes, Wednesday, Decem- . Cullen, Dale , Irenf' "North , Don the world conference of older boys ber 3 . He explained the process ! Davis, Vlannetta. at Toronto, Canada, next summer. Equal Opportunities for ~~t~8r;o1~ 1 ~~~~thy i D e Klotz, Ruth of making art masks and then ; Degenfelde r, Harold Soderlund was chosen as Every Child in the City showed ~~~~}J,L~.Ui!Se ·1 Richard those that he had m:oide. F.dwarfl, ~f:::; "!"i.&I~ Price, .J~.•ck "Eqllal opportunitiro3 and equip· alternat~. Ferguson, JosephR.ystrom, · Maxine Photo Finishing ine. Savery, Millicent Fountain Pens Visitors at the conference were ment for every child in the' city He has started a collection of inF erri er, Frances Schrep!, \Vilma guests at Lincoln homes during regardless of environment or loca- sect masks! He has masks of the Freeman, Hester Schricker, Robert Magazines Stationery Hewsath, K~rl Sell, Melva tion is the ideal of the school ant, the grasshopper, and the cattheir stay in Lincoln. Hall, Virginia Shore, Carl Candies Films Hanna, Lela Stmon, Pauline board," stated M. C. Lefler to the erpillar. He also has one of the Hanneman, SH:phens, Mary head of a Greek maiden, which Dorothy Stoddart, Dorothy Songs, Gaines Features city council December 4. Heidrich, Eleanor Teten, Hollis is now on display in the art show Hill, Helen T roy, Lillian of Girl Reserve Party "What I want for my child at case in the front hall. Hitchcock, LorWhitney, Elizabeth Phone B 7810 1552 ''O" St. At the Girl Reserve party held public expense I want for every raine 'Voods, Dorothy Zipp, Lucile November 22, at the Y. w. c. A. child in the city at public ex· The following sophomores reClub Makes Sending Set. dancing, readings and songs were pense," he added. EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY Members of the Cornhusker featured. He explained that the school Amateur Radio Club are to disconOnly Licensed Karmelkom Shop in ·Lincoln Two readings, "Betty at the buildings were for the benefit of tinue meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Baseball Game" and "Minnie at the public as well as for school Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. until their room is ready for inthe Skating Rink" were given by children. Organizations such as stallation of a sending set. Claude Betty Woods and Ida Mae Al- Camp Fire, Boy Scout, Girl Re0. Morrison, sponsor, and. Lee brecht entertained with several tap serve, civic clubs are encouraged Cook, president, announced that ......................................... • e e e • ......,._._.......I I • • . • I • e-.. dances. to use the buildings. If admission they would work on the set in a A Gift of Everlasting An octet, composed of Mary j is charged they are asked to pay Diamonds Clocks Remembrance room at Lincoln high school until ; Watches Yoder, Jane Van Sickle, Ruth for custodial service but meetings AN ELGIN WATCH Pens and Pencils it could be installed. The next Silverware Leather Goods + $15 to $200 Haynie, Vera Mae Peterson, Mo- without charge are given the use ren Dobson, Dorothy Smith, Susan 'free. meeting will be Wednesday, DeHave Them Made at cember 10. Elizabeth Stoll and Jean Walt He also spoke on the co-opera1i sang three numbers accompanied tion of the parent teachers assoNew girls sports at North high 1143 "O" Street · Phone 83421. I ~ ..............-........ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ··~ school include swimming, archery by Jane Keefer. elations with the schools. and ice hockey. The. remainder of the evening was spent in . playing games and School Transmitter Wired. dancing. The girls concluded their 1218 M St. Open Sundays. Wiring was· finished on the B3656 A Cold Stomach is made party by singing Girl Reserve school transmitter at the last songs. happy by eating Royals - Uriderwoods - Smiths - Remingtons meeting of the Radiolinks which was held Monday, December 1. at the Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. Pupils Hear the Drama The set was tested but one of the "Green Goddess," Radio tubes was found defective and as All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. To make it possible for the stu- no other suitable tubes were availE! J. DOLE. dents of Lincoln high school to able it was impossible to test it This slogan:, "A Portrait hear the drama "The Green God- satisfactorily. AND ./ Today becomes a Treasure We also carry a complete line dess," a radio connection was arTomorrow," is truer than is At the next meeting, which will often realized. ranged by Claude O. Morrison for be held December 15 the transmitof Christmas Foods. Friday, December .5, in room 227 ter will be completed and work ·_co_.ln_,_N_e_b_r._ _ _·_· _ _ Why not make your Christ2404 J St. B-3238 between 3 and 4 o'clock. will be started on the receiver. mas present a treasure as well as the most distinctive A coast to coast network of and exclusive gift you can twenty-one stations associated give? Keeping in mind our with NBC broadcasted the series, new low prices and our old Have your own money to spend. Be able to buy what you the plays selected from the readsuperior quality. want by being able to earn your own money. Our ing lists of secondary schools and 0 Post Graduate Courses in Business Training colleges throughout the United I: 1 Dole Studio Jacket Suits . have helped hundreds of young people to buy what they want. States, are planned to form an ex1125 0 St. Plain Wool tra curricular course in dramatic Mid-Winter Classes Open Jan. 5 ;====;;;;;;:;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;::;:;;::;:;;:::; Dresses . . .. literature. Let us tell you about them. Radcliffe will make adaptations 11 CASH AND CARRY necessary for the microphone version of the drama. He is a veteran 1 Accredited by Nat'I Ass'n of Accredited Com'I Schools playwright of stage and screen, &. 14th St. · 86774 Lincoln, Nebr. P and contributes to several magaExpert Battery Service zines. '

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DEALERS

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Ten Lincoln High Men Listed On Journal's All-State Teams Lincoln High Stars Make Regulations of Pool Basketball T earn Yelkin and Carlson Are Begins Practice Up Trinity Church. Team Should Be Enforced To Avoid Accidents Picked for First Squad For New Season a Instructors Always Inspect

Singing in the Pool.

mers must be preilent thirty nights Boys After School to receive credit. Coach Howard Hill, athletic inSwimming Classes structor, Harold Lauritson and Hockenbary, assistant, Begin November 24 Warren will be in charge of the pool.

"Singing in the bathtub is al· From all indications the Trin· most the same as singing in the ity M. E. class .A's, are going to swimming pool," remarked have fine basketball team again Harold Lauritson, head of this year. The tea.m is made up of education in the physical former and present Lincolil high after school. In ,. Laurie's" Howard Hill Is Instructor; school basketeers. school swimming class an ex· Pool .After Class Last year Trinity M . E. won the More Than Eighty periment was carried on to see Lincoln Holds Two 1929 class A tournamimt, the state Y. Is Out. Registered. how well the pupils could disChampionships. M. C. A. tournament and then "An accident by, drowning in the tinguish the different songs Boys after school swimming went to Chicago for the National Y. M. C. A. swimming pool on that he sang and Warren Hockclasses for this semester started John Carlson, Virgil Yelkin Y. M. C. A. tournament. This Nov. 12 is a reminder that the enbary whistled under water. November 24. There are two diyear's team has· started off right, and Lloyd Wampler Are winning their first game of the Lincoln high school swimming Sorne of the songs that were visions; beginners and advanced. sung were, "Yankee Doodle," The beginning classes start at CRETE IS CHAMPION°<==========. Only Lettermen. season against tbe St. Paul pool carries the same danger con- "I'm Just a Vagabond Lover," 3:10 and last until 3:35. Advanced The Unlucky Bunny. and a number of high school With another victorious football church, played Thursday Decem- stantly," asserted M. C. Lefler, suWhat chance has a poor rabswimmers are in the pool from Klein'$ Unbeaten Gridmen season written into · the record ber 4 in the Jackson high gym- perintendent of the Lincolil public songs. bit in a boys sport class? Per3:40 until 4:10. Only Outfit to Beat nasium. Mr. Lauritson stated, "If you schools, in a letter written to Harhaps that's what one . small . books at .Lincoln high school, the Requirements for beginners are: The team is made up of Sauer, Lincoln. want to sing some songs, get Red and Black athletes are turnbunny wondered on December old Lauritson of tbe physical eduswim one length, one plain front center; Carlson, forward; Keller, some that change notes quite ing their eyes toward successful 1 when he strayed into the oval dive, dead-man's float, jelly-fish On all-state football honor roll forward; Yelkin, guard; Martin, cation department. often or the vibrations under basketball season in which Linfourth period. float, and blow bubbles. Advanced guard; Speidell, c,enter; Roberts, To counteract such conditions, water will be just a plain monfor 1930, as chosen by Walter coln .will be defending two titles The boys, after chasing him the directors have compiled a set otone and will not be under· I students must know how to swim - Dobbins, sports writer of the. LinChampions of the state and of the fordward, and Suter, guard. around the oval until they three lengths, free style; one of rules and regulations which are stood." caught him, became suddenly Trans-Missouri conference last colil State Journal, are ten Linlength back stroke, do front and Senior Girls Lose Soccer in practice now. tender-hearted and gave him a yea.r, the Ballermen are expected coln high school players. back dive, do a racing start.. and Tournament to Juniors Teacher in Pool First. chance for his freedom. to have their hands. full in retainAll Star Eleven Is Chosen. tread water. In both classes swimd Six Nebraska. high schools went The senior girls were defeate Procedure for. girls classes reBut Peter Rabbit didn't know ing either or both of the two laurAll star elevens for the North through the 1930 grid campaign You get their Christmas Gifts at by a score Of 10 to O in' the. final quires that a class is never alwhich way was "out," so he ran els. GEORGE'S-because It shows an · soccer match by a team com.posed 1owe d m . the pool witl).out t he .pres- Field grid squad have been chosen undefeated, .Crete, Sidney, Minaexercise of real care and thought· in around the track until three Th_ree Lettermen Back. Selection. tare, · Scl;myler, Overton and Silof, b. o.th· jun1'ors and ophomores. ence of an instructor. If class is by Coach Howard Hill. boys, Boy Scouts maybe, gave MODEST PRICES John Carlson, Lloyd Wampler The game was finished Decem.b_er 1 th t . t. t . On the first team are: ver Creek. Three othei:s had unChoice Gifts arge ere are WO !IlS rue ors In Jean Kerns, left end. him a lift over the wall. and Virgil Yelkin, members of usually fine records, Li.Ilcoln, Im1, with Miss Katherine Horner act- charge. Permission from instruc· Edgar APl<ing, left tackle. Harold Kurtz, left guard. last years state championship ing as referee. Jeane Shankland tor is required for any unusual properial and Franklin. Victor Mehrser, center. team, v.ill form the neucleus was captain of the seniors and cedure, 1. e., beginners first atCrete, boa.sting of one of its E~~~1t;i~~~u~if,'{·.~~~ht tackle. to $50.00 and up! around which the Red and ·Black greatest tea.ms has a just claim Pansy Brownlee of the winning tempt at swimming in deep water. ~:~~~~ g~.J;:,rn,~~ht qg!fi~~~~~k. mentor will build his team. Wampfor mythical honors having been team. Instructors always inspect bottom Ed. Krepps, fullback. ler is the only veteran available We can furnish The junior and sophomore team of pool after class is out. I The se;ond team's roster is as the only eleven in or outside the follows: 1_930 Rings also. for the entire season, Yelkin and state to tum back the Missouri combined, was composed of Paul"Buddy" System Used. Emanuel Pitsch, left end. Valley cha,mpion Lincolil aggrega- Twenty Members of Squad Carlson being eligible for compe" ine Berlow:itz, Pansy ,Brownlee In some of the girls classes a ~'.o~uftff~"f~i~hgu\:';d. tackle. titian tbe first semester only. YelAre Honored; Physical tion. Lois. Brittain, Irene Dean, Rebecca E t sh kl t "Buddy" system is in effect, i. e., D:;;,esLoos,a~ig'l;t c~a~~'. 1213 N kin was chosen on the all-state Yelkln and Carlson. Estb. 1871. 117 So. 12th . Directors Speak. Koertling, Ella Lewis, Elva Lewis, no girl is allowed to enter poql TB01·1n1yLRudowge,.rcsk,, rri,·gghhtt teancdk.le. The members of the second team, while Wampler placed on Ruby McGuire, Elizabeth Moo'th t Lincoln placed two men on the WI OU a chosen companion. No William Weaver. quarterback. Oxenford, Esther running, pushing, ducking or other ~~J'dH~~0i~: lr~~hr~!?t •:ck. all-state team's first squad, Yel- team squad were awarded their the all-conference honor roll at the maw, Vera letters in assembly Tuesday, De~ conclusion ·of last season. s ch reh er, B e th T ay1or , Lenore unnecessary actions are permitted. Dave Gellar, fullback. 0 kln and Carlson. Yelkin was one Reserves.P~::mising. Teal, Alice Thurtle, Lydia Herzen- Pupils are cautioned about diving. of the outstanding ends of the cember 9, before Group A. A prostate· and his being an exceptional gram of school songs and talks by Many reserves from last season rader, Lillian Stuhr, Dorothy Bo!- Several girls who have passed DE LUXE BARBER & pass receiver and a defensive the physical directors of the school are expected to file bids for berths lard, Alma Geist and Jean Taylor. their life-saving test are used as BEAUTY SHOP on the first squad. Among the The following girls were on the student assistants thus allowing wingmiro of highest caliber was a was given. TYPEWRITERS The following men received let- outstanding former second string senior team: Jane Forney, Vivian a greater degree of supervision I 17th & South Streets big factor in his choice. Carlson ters: Bill Kierstead, Carl McGrew, players who. are slated for promo- Baxter, Gladys Bolan, Lawana and protection. The procedure for the "punch" of the Red and Black Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royals Your Neighborhood Shop Jack Green, Glen Ayres, Lester tion a.re Ray Baldwin, Harlan Carter, Ruth . Hornbuckle, Emily boys classes in swimming is much machine, an excellent punter and Brown, Richard Chowins, John For Sale or Rent-All Makes of Portables Davies, Herod Miller, Harold Mil- Hickman, Jeanne Levy, Lois Mc- the same as those indicated for the parexcellent passer, was the class Williams, Gifford Price, Jack HarSeason's ler, Glen Ayres, Willard Reed, Candless, Jeane Shankland, Willa girls. of the fullbacks. >ERVICE AND SUPPLIES SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS . ris, Dick Smith, Ray Schwartz, AlFred Wacker, and Glennfall Shankland, Evelyn Schell, Louise Roll Taken After Class. Four on Second Squad, Greetings vin Hawthorne, Dick Giesler, RobWinterhalter, Alice Wiren and Additional precaution now in ef. Four Lincolil men were placed ert Ray, Charles Wilson, D~ve Barnes. Other players who were Dorothy vean. Gus P. Pedersen not on the reserves, .but will be on feet by both girls and boys inon the second_ squad; Luchsinger, Rankin, Lewis Mackay, Frances Phone B-5258. 225 So. 13th St. Phone F-4725 New ieaders have been chosen structors is informal roll after the tackle; DeBrown, guard; Meier, Kokesch, Don North, Harold Mil- hand when practice starts are, I] Mike Johnson, Dick Smith, Dave in Howard Hill's outdoor physical class. ler and Galen Jones, student center and Everett, halfback. The Red and Black was awarded manager. Fowler, Wallace de Brown and education classes. The new lead- ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~g Fred Kahler, a brother of Adam ers of his four periods are La five other positions on the honorKahler, star hoopster and all-state Verne Lamb, Lyle Ensor, Clinable mention list; Strasheim, Basketball Tournament tackle; Amos, guard; Miller, quarls w-on by Junior Class ibid _for two ~ears. . ton. Anderson. and Martin de Jarterback, and Baldwin and Kimmel, The junior class won the inter_Lmcoln will open ~ts s~hedule nett. halfbacks were the ones receiving class basketball tournament Fri- , with a three-game trip durmg the day ~vhen they defeated t he ; Christmas holidG..ys which will take A party will follow the meeting !~·;-_:('.1)~.::n·Lt5on OH th(; h ono!:a,bli:-; 1nen~

They'll

Bal!ermen Are Given Four Places on Second All-State Selection.

Go Wild Over You

s·

Order 1931

soc

CLASS RING

Letters Awarded to Reserve Team

Now

GEORGE BROS.

HALLETT

WOODSTOCKS

General Typewriter Exchange

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of the

girls at!Jletic a ssociation

The tussle was staged bv th ington, Kearney and Hastings. F rid,;,y_. Decem'oe. 12. 'l'he meeting Judging from the returns froni , and party v.vill b"gin at 5 o'clock coaches, officials and scribes the heavyweight teams, each class be- Aside from the three-day jaunt, and end at 7 o'c. ock. sta<::o fairly bubbled over in wealth ing divided into heavyweight and Lincoln will engage in fifteer~ of enc! material, capable centers and the usual number of backfield performers. !,; . . . . . Tne Squad~. were played each night and one ~;:::::::g ~ :k~b.":;, ~~':.~'. FIRST SQUAD, January 9 Benton high, St, Joe, here. ' ' Ends-Lanx, Franldin; YeJkin, J,lncoln; team drew a bye for each night. Kol>es~ Crete; lUnrray, Omaha Tech. January 10 York, away. • + '.rackles-Hla.dli:y, Crete; w. Pflum, ImAccording to Coach Baller the January 13 Jackson high, Uni, Place, + + perial; 1\-lcCowan, Beatrice; Sample, Scott!5bluff, Guards-Elliott, . Kearney; Schurkamp, (tentative), away. Omaha 'l'echj Kubicek, Crete;- l\1n11aly, January 24 Omaha Tech, here (*) •. . I l!~remont. everythl'ng runs as it h Id 1·n C~nters--Chesbro, Sidtt.e:y; Harmon, practice at Irving. Th: is + Hastings; Mehrllng, Grand Island, 1''ebruary 6. Abraham Lincoln, Ii ~ Quarterbuks-Flshler, fSc.huyler; An· now getting in trim for a threeaway (*). · 1' T Lim, Wymore: Satchell, Imperial. February l_S Omaha Central, away (*) ? . , Hatfback!--Egbert, Benson; .Parilelt, day trip on the road including . February 14 Omaha Tech, away (*). 1 + t.'.rete; Grlswol~, Sidney; Skinner, ScottsLexington, Kearney and Hastings, 1. February 20 st. Joe Central, away <•> T 2-5 P. M. 7-10 :30 P. M. i• bluff; Stith, Jac.kson; Panek, Kearney. February 27Abraham Lincoln, bere (*) ! .Fnllback&--Carlson, Lincoln; KoudeJe, s Open. ~ \ SehnyJer; Robertson. Franklin; Hejkal, respectively, starting January 1. It • February (*) Conference games. ................................ • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hastings. The junior heavies are composed' SECOND SQUAD, Eu4-Handley, Chappell; Kavan, Omaha of N ovicoff,_ forward; Hawthorne, ~,I::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;;::;

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Overtou.

HONORABLE lll&'<TION, Ends-Marsh, Fremont; White, Lodge Pole; Curry, Alliance; Kubn, . Beatrice; Benson, . Aurora: Himebaugh, Silver Creek; Offll, College View; Jurgenmeier, A.Uburn; Gilland,. Kearney; Haynes, Gothenburg; Fltzt Jackson, William, · Bethany. 7acldes--Freeonf, Havelock; \Voods, Bridgeport; Strashelm, Lincoln; Marek, Schuyler; McFarland, Oma.ha Central; Peteroon, Olnalta Tech; McKinley, Gering; Lang, Falla City; Maun, Gothenburg; Hall, Columbus. GIJMd5-,.Wolber, Benson; Malone, Col-

Freder1·ck Macdonald

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When Marvin Harped dived into the Lincoln high school swimming pool, Tuesday, December 2, he suffered neck and shoulder injuries and a. broken nose. The water had been reduced about three or four feet in the pool, but he did not realize this fact when he dived. Marvin is a senior and a prospect for Coach Howard H. Hill's swimming team.

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With

r.. .Merry, Merry_ .

?.!!i*lH!H!mm!lm:;;im:imm:mm!mm!:li!!ll!!I'·

I. ·Christmas · .

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'Il'IEj J\l)\TOCATE Publishe~ Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

: -.'!ll!!•!!!!!!IM!!lt!!ff!!!lff!f:l!Hlliii!!l!!l!ili!!li!l!!!H!!li!l:!J

VOL. xxx:qc NO. 12.

t:J!> t:J

Cl)

0 (!)

,,,,,,,,,,, '"':':~ ~~:~~:::''' ''""'~

Charles Ledwith Chosen Manager Winter Concert

Cast of "Man of the Hour" · Is Sixteen.

Committee Will Write Constitution.

Sturdevant Is Lead

Also

~ ~~ ~=:::: :::::::: ::: ::::::::; ::: ::; ;;; :::-:::::u:::: :: ::::: :::::: ;::::: :::;;i !

FIVE CE

Mystery ls Solved •

o' :i>

f-3

!:rj

1--'

I-' \.:)

w 0

Winter Cone Keeps Music Busy This week

Aha! The mystery is solved! "The. Ma·n · of the Hour" is known! It was· not only the leading. man in the play, but American History 2 students having the 1929 edition ,of Muzzey will find on page 498 the Hon. William Jennings Bryan was thus aocla_imed in his first nomination for president.

Program Under Auspices of Orpheons.

Committees for Orpheons Party Are Named.

Occurs January 16

Thirty-Seven Boys . Initiated ·Into City Mid-year concert tickets have been received and some sales capDe. Molay Chapter tains have been appointed, .it was

Da.llais Wainwright, Heroine; Played :., by. Lorraine. · Coffman.

-l

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, ·DECEMBER 17, 1930.

ls Seniors···. ·Present Charles Ledwith . Business Broadhurst. Play December 12, 13

Nine Mwsical Ensembles Will Appear in Vari~d Entertainment.

announced at the Orpheons meet"The . Man''· of · the : Hour" : by ing Wedliesday, December 10. Charles With the mid-year concert rap· George. Broad_h urst was presented Steadman Made t Charles Ledwith is business man-· idly approaching, the Lincoln high by the class of '1931 · Friday and · President of New : ager, Virginia Sanford, assistant Saturday evenings, December 12 school music world in particular Class . .business manager; Lyle Ensor, and 13. SiXteen seniors ' made up will be busy this week and the two ·Thirty-seven boys were · initiated -Anderson Photo publiCity manager, and Louise the cast. Any . large city · in Amerweeks following Christmas vaca-, into the De Molay chapter Wedassistant 'publicity manPowell, ica was the /setting ."of·' this :· play Geiger and Miss Edith Ellis were tlon. ager. nesday night.' December 3. Both and the· time' w1111 the :Present. Th\) at the table Saturday. Tickets to the concert will be Nine musical ensembles will preplay, although exceedingly ' coiripli~· degrees were given. 25 cents and an attempt will be sent the program January 16, un· The office rs for this class, cated for a liigh'.sch0o1 cast, ·: suemade this year to sell out. two der the auspices of the Orpheons, ceeded in cat9hing and holding· the . houses, .as was done last year, elected ·Wednesday night, are as music club in Lincoln high school. attention of the audience throughGlen Case and Bernard Nevin follows: president, Charles SteadBoys Chorus to Sing. out. . urged the members to co-operate. man; vice president, Donald J No Girls Are Tardy. One of the attractions in the con. AlW}?l Bennett,_ the man .of the On · December 10; for the Constitution Renewed. North ; secretary, Dwight. Perkins; hour, was ably pqrtrayed by ,Francert will be a. boys' chorus; under Charles Ledwith, chairman of fourth time this semester, there cis Sturdevant.· He , won the ·maythe direction of Miss Helen M. the committee to revise the ciub_ treasur_e r, George Pillars. were no girls tardy! The boys .orship . of the ; town a.nd kept his l!elen. . Lemly Speaks About Stowell. Following this number M em · be rs ·of ·the Cl/l.SS · will ·· give a constitution, gave the report and it can claim no such a record as oath of office · in spite c;>f ·the work the junior girls glee club will co·". ~ducation, Customs was decided that a new constitu- short entel'tainment for _the ben~fit no school day . has passed withof. the. grafters who , put him in bine with the boys chorus and sing and .Amusements. tion be written. of the chaptel! within the next two· ·Hats,'. Fountain Pens, Rings, out some boys being tardy: To Ralston Graham Receives one number. power. Louis Tshanzllamafolloszietand· Committees for the Orpheons weeks. Slic;kers and Gloves ' · make it even . more disgraceful High Rating in AssoLoz:raine ·coffman ; was pleasing The A Cappella choir, garbed iii for the · boys ·it happens that oovgmanaanbadsie. Betha. Knool- party were named. Ruth Slbley, Those receiving the degree were Included. in the part of Dallas. Wainwright. their new robes, will offer three ciation Contest. ouck Schottz': native home in South Marjorie Seaton and James Harris Glen Ayres,, Y'/illiam Boc\rns, Ailan there are more girls than boys The collection of articles in conCharles- Steadman . as :· Charles -Two· Advocate staff members selections, under Glen M. Case's diin Lir;ieoln high school. · Africa was. the subject of a re· will have charge of refreshments; Bornemeir, Richard· CUilen, '_ Dale won honors in group contests in rection. Wainwright, was c?nvinc!ng as the port by Helen Lemly in Miss Car- Clyde Wedgewood, Della Morse Countryman, Richard Geisler, Ra.I·· tinua,lly growing in the coffers of crafty manipulator of polit.i~s. rie .Roberts' fifth period modern and Rel.en Ledford will make ar- ston Graham, :Herma~ Hauptman, the ·1ost and · found department loThe senior girls glee club . and news judgment and editorial writChara_c ters ·show · Variety. · · history 2 class. l14r. Schottz, who rangements for the orchestra, and Maynard . Lakin, H;arold Larsen, cated . in the Lincoln high · school -rO • • •. ing conducted recently throughout the boys glee club will each sing LaVerne Lamb as ·the · corrupt · ' was an African of Dutch descent, the program is In the hands of Raymond Lauritzen, Clyde Long, bank: .. Everything ' from hats to the nation by Quill and Scroll, ac- one number. The glee clubs are under the direction of Miss Stopolltlcal boss,. ;Horigan, gave an was·on his second trip around the Maxine Smith, Lois Rathburn and Charles Mann, John Mahar, Dean fountain' pen's i's found there and 0 d' outstanding· performance 'The al,lcor mg to Associated_ Press dis- well and Mr. Case, respectively. . . · . world : when he stopped in Lincoln Ruth Hill. Miti:hell, George Murphy, Marvil dlence ·a.greed · Witl;t · Bennett that and began taking flying . instrucShort Program Given. Nelson, Burton Moore, Donald the ,s tudents have turned in most I patches. Ralston Graham, assistThe junior glee club will sing he was a "rogue but. he· had ' the tion at the ·Woods Brothers airA short musical ·program was North, -George:. Nusbaum, Vincent of these· articles. ant managing editor, was second two numbers, directed by Mr. nerve." An opposite type of poli-· port ,where he also became a me- presented. The Lincoln high sehQol Overstreet, . Dwiglit Perkins, RodFifteen fountain pens and seven Most Obse·rvatories Are at in the moun~ain states div:ision of Case. ti clan was . portrayed by Harold chanic. . He was: fatally .injured In string quartet, composed ·of Doro· ney · Phillips, Geocge · Pilters, .·Del- small poin~ed pencils plus two the contest. Georgia Kilgore reOrchestra and Band to Play. Brady as .James · Phalen, who an airplane i:rash February 22, thy Peterson, first violin·, Doris . bert Pinkerton,· Robert · Pinney, ; . Top· of Mountains, He The advanced orchestra and · d "th ·B tt. t 0 b · k th compasses represent" lo_st writin_g T II S ceived honorable mention in the pa.ire Wl enne rea e 1930, and died March ·4, Dickinson, second violih; 'Marjorie Robert Putney, .. Howard· Rii.smus· e s tu.dents. ba.hd under Bernard F. Nevin's di· gi;-aiters., . . In a visit with Helen, he had told Seaton, · viola, and Ruth · Sibley, sen, Homer Rowrand, Richard equipwent, : while in · the jewelry Professor G. D. Sweezy, head of state editorial writing contest. rection will present several selecArthur Bailey won . applause and ·of his trip to Australia. He had cello, played "In an Old :castlf' Schmidt, Charles Steadman, :Fran- line· may .. be listed- two broach pins, the Astronomy_department at the Quill and Scroll, national honor- tions. laughs from '. the audience ·· In his ment1'oned that Melbourne i's a and a Mozart "M1'nuet." V1'rg:t'nia cis' S pringfellow, Charles Sturde. . "iX rings,· one strand of beads and ' t Y f or h'ig-h sc h ool jour,, University of Nebraska, talked to ary soc1e Two small ensembles will sing an ima t ed portrayal of Perry very "tough" city where the po- Sanford gave. a piano solo, "Con· vant, D·ean s'w1'ft, Ro.as T ay · l.or, one earr ing. . · the h i t b F 'd nalists, does not have a chapter in and play during the concert, the 1 8 Wainwright, younger · brother: of· ~icemen go "on · their beats in solation" by Liszt. Mary Stookey George Uni.hank and Donaid Clothing consisting of four. hats c em ry cu ri ay, De- Lincoln high school but competi- senior girls octet group and the Dallas. Ruth Skiles, .who played threes. There, twelve or fourteen sang "Four-leaf Clover." A bras_s Woodw · &rd. · · cember 2, on the elements of the st'"'ng quartet. and.'tams_, five pairs of_gloves and t· t .. opposite Arthur as Cynthia Garri· editinns of ,daily .· paper". are pub" quartet, · with · James · Robins.o n · · sun and stars. · ion .is no limited to members. Th t t · • " ' · " reight gloves without mates, as e oc e group includes Jane son, was· cha.tining. Harold·Soder- lished every tw · enty-four hours. playing t~um.pet, C_lyae Wed_,.,.e· · )'QUp S well.': as handkerchiefs, two scarfs, H e fl rst explained the use of the George H. Gallup, head of Drake E dwards, Harriette Toren, Helen lund.as ,'Judge :/, Newman'-;encourSeven·hundred students constiwoodfi_I'll_t-h . orn . ·,-Fr . ank,Sl_ aymak_e,r... · '"' · · .. _ · · ,~ · 'te·r· e sco"pe· -,.~ ... tlie university department OfJ"ournalG · · · · · · · a sl~ck_er, a wy''il coil S:nd'1:'16nely ~ spectroscope. ramger, r·1rst sopranos; · Leah aged tute a high_ sc_.hool in South Africa second horn, and Kenneth Anderism and national secretary, who Carlson, Dor())thy F r a n kforter, · laughter · with his ·line,' · "It where m ._ .cap · that was re11cued, from the The a 8 t ronomers 0 f · taday locate announced would please ·Mrs_: Ne_wman." , cu)lege requirements include son, trombone, played "I . Love a the results, addressed H · t w th N b k h' h h arrie alt,. second sopranos; Jane Edwards lived up , to her the knovvledge of three languages. Little Cottage" and Herbert's 1 J waste basket by Mr. Hackman. star or whatever he is 'then intere e ras a ig sc oo1 press as- L · H't h . · 1· th p F · h b " Some miscellaneous articles in. . . ·t· · . . . . orrame I c 'cock, Charlotte Cnt. . t t t -~epu a ion as .an ac ress .. ~ . e 1 Th.~ children drive to school in five'.· "Gypsy Love Song.'' i rogram urn1s es :y ,... _ . ested m; then he takes a picture of ~oc1a 10n convention Ill Lmcoln m tendon Fern St f' t lt iol&.&!f -Bennett s niot.her. ~lv1ng a ..-· •.' ii ndf' t · · rtr~~ .Th:::i r ·r·. I~kf:- f.0 r11. - er . ··---------··-----·C::t.n, Y\el1"·i, Oh.oil·,, ..St.ri-r. ~-· 'r.hlU€ ti .comb. a knife-. four·cturtnes I r , t. t< • • ~ .: . : October. :·'? ... ~- . rom, trs a os: . .., ' j' ... .;). f I ~ ' ..... J:: 1'a.n.d nine pt4.l"S0 '5 _. .=.man and 13.l'Zf: . I .1J e .n JJ-ec . . , ueve1opR it a.n a ,•;;r:.uaie.s ~ • . Laura .n..1n1bc.:.H, Jearint: Cumn1.ings,. .restra111e., '1.nc, ' .1gm11r, o. per orm- 1 fifty miles i:o_a g"llon of gasoline. i / 'liui·cli r1..10 ; 1• r 0111 posed Qmar t ·~r, .Gl ee Clnb . ~ , · Nine N"b~B~ka big!' ~"h-:-01 ,,, ..1i - I Loi~ .,.,... . d lt0 '-' '-'I' \ ;;ome of which 'contain money and it later under a microscope. d · ·" · ' ern un, s<0 con " s; M &xl,.,o 1 d bY ance. S co tt: : G1bb . ~" p .aye , He and his ·family lived . in .. a f H' h S h l S d d t . ents . won places· in the contest Smith and Lo1Uise Powell, accom· 11 1 ~orge Pillers' wa_s Bennett's. rival house which'.had been ·built In 1707 · O 1g C 00 tu ents An utnusua Y arge crow a - other. belongings. The spectroscope separates the and honorable mention was given panists. for the hand"of Dallas. of '.sto;ne. walls one and one-half The Trinity _Lutheran junior tended t:be V>isper concert, held in "I wish the students who have different wave lengths into many to six. Contestants are given .Number ·Boys' Parts. feet .thick.· The front door· was di-· choir, CQmposed mostly of Lin<".oln the Linc,oln h"gh school auditorium lost.things would come to see colors, dep·e nding on the element. forty-five minutes to write on (Conti:~med on Page 3.) Henry Thompson, supposedly vlded into two parts, the lower sec- high school students, is giving a Sunday, Dec••.mb~r 14 · The pro- aliout them," ·stated Melville F. The largest· telescope in the topics which are announced at the Walnwright'sdoyal 'secretary, but tion being closed most of ·the time program, December 21, 1930, con- I gram was lurmshed by the 1:-- Green, who is in charge of this de- world is at the Yerkes observatory beginning of the period. All memin reality the son· of_the man that to keep out snakes. His grandfa- sisting of Christmas carols. Cappel!a .choir, Glen M. Case, di- partment of the bank. located at Williams Bay, Wiscon- bers of the Advocate staff t-0ok the Wainwright disgraced, was por- ther had owned many vineyards The following students of Lin- rector; g~:ls glee club, Helen .M. sin and belongs to the University group test and a local committee trayed by Albert'Rosl!I. and after the juice from the grapes. coin high are members: Carl Deit- Stowell, atre\:tor; and the s~rmg of Chicago. picked the best papers to enter :Eptcellent work was also accom- had been ·bo~tled, it was sent to meyer, John . Meferjurgen, Elmer i~:rtet, Bernard F. Nevin, direcUpl S Observatories are nearly. all lo- the national contest. Lincoln High Has Two Neg-plished by Birkner - Rilwling_s, · as England to be ·made into wine. In Scheele, Howard · Hansen, Eldon ·· · cated on mountains ··so that they " The choir first sang a group of ative and Affirmative Ingram, the mayor's doorkeeper, fact, he had related, there was Brase, Harold Deitmeyer, Willard can be above the clouds and &.t- New Robes Are Received three songs with Laura Kimball ----Teams. Earl Fraser .. as Richard · Roberts, such a surplus of it at t.i mes that Sunderman, Walter Stamm, Mar· mosphere that would hinder their By the A Cappella Choir A series of practice· debates with Howard Wheeler as Arthur Payne, they _had. poured it on the ground. cella Mueller, Lillian Ebner, Lil- gi~~;eea s:~:;:;~~; ;~:~ given hy· Many Priz~s to · B~ Given sight. These observatories are Robes for the A Capp_e lla choir a reporter, George · Murphy as Ra.dios and Americaii magazines lian Lindahl,· Marguerite Beuthe- the girls glee club with Maxine for Articles Written made as cheap as possible and were received Tuesday of last visiting teams is being held this Henry Williams 'and Milton Owens are enjoyed in· Cape '.!'own where ner, Marion Sunderman; Ruth Deon Sci'ence. most of them are made of galvan- week and were tried on and fitted week. The question that is debated . Smith accompanying. at the piano. a8 Milis,' the "butler. ' they receive ·popular music · a Vore, Margaret Portsche, Marie ized iron to keep from getting too in the choir's second period clruis is "Resolved, that the nations of 'l'he third number on the program H'igh sch oo1 pupi·1s m · t eres t e d in hot. The ·play· clicked with the well .month after it is published in the Goeschel, Elizabeth Ebner, Edna. Wednesday. The robes were the world should disarm except for was furnished by the string quarsuch forces as are needed for pobought from Miller & Paine. o!led smoothness which is charac- United States. The inhabitants Brase, Evangeline Butte, Renata tet, who played three selections.· 'science have an opportunity to win teristle of the direction of Miss are obliged to speak both Dutch Hopman, Arilla . Sawyer, Nooma substantial prizes by submitting Collectors Will Organize These robes are kept in closets lice purposes." · The choir concluded the program Frances McChesney, the dramatic and English and Mr. Schpttz had Schulze, Re_gina Voss, Vera Goeg· in 326. Each individual is respon- . Beatrice debated here on Monwith four selections. Lyle Ensor articles t~ the ~tudent written i.sStamp Group at School sible for the robe when wearing it day evening, December 15. On ·coach. · Miss· Gertrude Jones and been able to .converse in the na- lein and Josephine Nieman. . gave a baritone solo and Harriet sue of the Current; Science which "Our next project' is to organize, and then cp.ecks it in to the cap· Wednesday evening, December 16, Miss :Maiy F . .Hu\lhorst, senior t_ive black_'_s language as well. This choir is sponsoring the . . . · bl' if possible, a stamp collectors club tain of his special section. The Wayne debates here. Omaha Tech sponsors' were'. also latgely responworld famous St. Olaf choir in Toren sang a soprano solo. . Mil" - Wl·11· be pu_ · 15 h e d J anuary, 1931· dred on Walker accompanied the . . in Lincoln high school," declared section captains are: Lillian Cum- will debate here in the afternoon Chrl.stmas•Son'gs Le·arned concert to be presented January choir their last song. . T h ese articles may be d escripsible for its success. ' · Miss' Valeria Bonnell's German 21, 1931, at St. Paul's church. Ne:x:t three concerts will be 115 tions of· practical appliances of L. M. Campbell at the second fall mings, soprano; Laura Kimball, and evening, December 18. Linccln Selected~. : .classes have begun to -s ing Christ. follows: Sunday, January 18, Lin- science near your home or subjects meeting of the Lincoln Collectors alto; George Davis, tenor; Don high school has two negative and . mas songs in"Gerrilan. The first To Use Two Rooms coln high school band with Lillian of general interest to boys and club held Thursday evening, De- Newville, bass. two affirmative teams. The affir· These captains in turn are re- mative are Mary Porter, Robert S -0ne "was "O. According tQ Miss Olivia Pound Helms Polley, soprano; Sunday, girls of high school age. Pen and cember 11, at the Y. M. c. A. . . Tannenbaum, o Tan-. Four Lincoln high school boys sponsible for checking in all the Bulgar, Beverly Finkle, Charles nenbaum," meaning "Oh · Christ- I the seniors of the January '32, ink drawings or photographs ac. March 1, Lincoln high school choir mas Tree, Oh, Christmas Tree." class will probably have to use companying the compositions will were present: Robin Smith, Harry robes in their section to Fred Fair- Lippert, Thomas Larson and Irv. and girls glee club With Ernest Letton, Edgar Apking and Maurice child, chairman of the robe com· ing Hill. The negative are: James Twel).ty-nine Pupils Play Fri- The other song is "StiHe Nacht," both 226 and 326 for home rooms enhance their value. · · Harrison, pianfst; Sunday, 11\[arch Vance. mittee. the English version of whicli is because of the large size of the . .22 , Lincoln high school· choir and The contest Is now a part of the day and Saturday at Harris, Constance Christopulas, The next meeting will be held Each choir member knows his Gertrude Hill, Wilfred Deweese, "Silent Night . " class. · octet SJ;\d Lincoln. high school or- National High School Awards. The Senior Play. December 24 and all collectors are own robe by the serial number on Paul Bogen and Selma Goldstein. Members of the advanced orchestra. . following prizes wm be given: first invited to attend. · the robe. " " " prize, $50; second prize, $25; third chestra comprised the group which • prize, $10; . 75 minor prizes and A Junior Collectors club meets These robes were first worn last Dr. Miles Brewer Gives played for the senior play, "The · OWS ll OY nCO C 00 many honorable mentions. 'Silver e_a_c_h_F_ri_d_a_y_a_t_th_e_Y_._M_._c_._A_._ _s_un_d_a_y_ln_th_e_V_e_sp_e_r_c_o_n_ce_r_t._ Man of . the Hour." .

Hi"_stor"y Clas.s u·ears ·south-.A:frican Story ·. About Native Homes

,Collection of Lost And Found Articles C~ntin~ally . Growing

Papers By Members ' Of Advocate Staff Win Contest Honors

p f G D SWeezy Talks r·. 'Chem1stry . CJub on Astronomy

"" Larg.m. G · Attend ffi"g1L S"'hoof Concert

'-'

Series of Practice Debates Being Held

p ") ff ave· Chance

To Wi"n .·i"n· ·Contest

Orch.esfra·· •·h·e" Jnterlu'des; Furms

'*rad;t;o·nal Chr;s· tmas Ass·embly ·s·h · O T • "t nd J Ur fUe Splrl ·

Li Jn ff" h S ·h J Jg . Octet Sings Monday loving cups wm be presented to Buddy Rogers' Plan for a Future

Speech at Hi-Y Meeting

A discussion on boy and girl reTh~ following pupils pl~yed: lations was led by Dr .Miles J. Dorothy ·P eterson, Doris Dickinson, Peo_ple All Over t.he World burn were appointed to work unthe schools representing the first . t• Of Mi J · -----and second prize. winners. Brewer at the Hi-Y meeting of Paul Sell, 'Kathryn ·Hershner aniJ · · Unite Joyously in Time d er th e d irec 88 ion enme , Tuesday, December 9. Charles. Holberg, first violins; ;piper of the faculty assembly com- Music Supervisors Forum All entries should be sent to i Alfred Ada.ms presided at the Be.t ty Za.tterstrom, Russell· Cooof Gift.Giving and Good mittee in decorating the stage. Hears Twelve Q-irls Professor Hanor A. Webb, Pea-1 . ·Will to All Mankind. Thirty-three candle sticks and six in Group. b?dy College for Teachers, Nash- Began .Career as an Actor lege chums should find out and meeting, which was opened by ney, second violins;· Evelyn DiaBurton Moore, who said grace. Th~ Christmas, ·rui ev.ery student strings of Christmas tree lights v1lie, Tennessee, by December 25. When Chosen ~;n a Group "razz" him about the contest. mond and Russell Nori:nan, violas; The Uncoln high school octet The .article· should 'be from three T t t b G. "How he ever won," said Mrs. devotional was led by Richard Cµl· Martha. Deweese (Friday) and knows is a· beautiful day. were presented to the school by 0 .' wen Y 0 e . i~en Binford, "I'm sure I don't know. len. Dorothy · Stia:stny ('Saturday) cel- People · all over the . broad land, the winter senior Class to be used group, composed of twelve girls, to five pages long and on one side . sang f~r the supervisors Forum of the ·pa.per only. Autho,r's name, Oz Black, sponsor, said a few "Six Months of Tra•n•ng . • • • He was the only one of the twenty los~ Janna Belle ·Nye and Mary even those who do not recognize tor stage decoration. Miss Jessi~ last Monday, December 15, at the Bud was an awful l!ttle tattle address, .school and name of - who had no experience in acting." words on "World Peace," and Rob- · Jane Righter (Saturday) and its religious significance, unite B. Jury, chairman of assembly this time of gift giving committee is · In charge of general . McKinley building. science teacher mus_t accompany tale," averred Mrs. John Biilford in Charles considered himself the ert Lantz told about the older boys Velma. .Gaddis and ~arian Chtl~- joyously ln · The _F9rum is composed of vari· e I t h · t l ' the article. r P Y 0 er m erv ewer 8 ques- "dumbest" of all the contestants. conferenc~ to be held at Toronto, tian (Friday), bass viols; Willard and "Good will to all mankind." . arrangements. ous music supervisors. in Lincoln. tions about Charle 'B dd '' R og8 Long ago in the Puritan colo· Traditional Mut1ical Program. u Y l Canada, this i.ummer. Robb, flute; Harry Geiger· .and The octet group included Harers her b oth When Charles was in high sehoo -Marvin ·Harper; clarinets; .Kenneth nies, aU exhibitions of gaiety and A musical program is traditional. riette Toren, Jane Edwards, Helen 28 Pupils Usher for P_lay. w'h Chr ·1 er". . h' h h 1 he worked in his father's newspa00 Anderson (Fride,y) _and Edgar Ap- happiness were considered sinful Also R. ev. Irvine Inglis will deliver ~ GrMnger, first sopranos; Dorothy Ushers for th.e senior play, "Man h h en d th ares . d was . th'n ig . sc 1 • per office, and during his vaca- Ruth Weaver Presented and\ Christmas was not observed. a Christmas message at one ase a e iea in e semor Pay. wr king (Saturday), trombones; Clyde Frankforter, Lea Carlson, Harriet of the Hour," were chosen by the H h d . tions he worked on his f a th er ·s w 1"th Book hy Gi"rls Club In fact, the stern old · Pilgrim sembly, and Al1'ce Qu1'gle, graduate · e a no mclination to become Th · 1s f nen · di Y soc1e · t y, h a d a Wedgewod and · Frank Slaymaker, Walt, aecond sopra.llos; . Lorraine head usher, Marjorie Seaton. The wheat farm. He particularly ene g1r He planned to become d' d b · t' French .horns!: Lorei"i. Hnizda, ·obee; Fathe~s made · a law, forbidding of '29, will give a Chn'stma• read- Hitchcock, Fern Strom, Charlotte ushers were dressed in white and an . actor. d't f h' f th , t joyed football. Now he cares mner an usmess .mee mg, on 1 or 0 anyone to celebrate· Christmas on ing· for the other. an e is a er s paper, he w d d D b 11 Charles LedWi.th, bassoon; Keith Crittenden, first altos; Laura Kini- wore large watches with green chiefly for swimming and golf. His · e nes ay, ecem er · R u th The membe· 1eavmg · L'mcoJn t o Schroeder,. drums; Jimmie Robin- P ain of arrest and punishment, "' of the stn'ng quar- ball, . Lois Nelsen, Jeanne Cum- frills. The girls who ushered Fri- Olathe Mirror, in ·Olathe, Kansas. dog, "Baron," is his favorite ptlt. w eaver, w h o is No,w .-.. days,_ Christmas is cele- tet who Will play are Dorothy PetHis <:areer as an actor began live in Falls City, Nebraslta, was son and Bob Gant, trumpets. ..., .. .. . d . it mings, second altos; , Max In e day night are: Mary Helen Davis, when his mother and sister read "Buddy" is indeed a. versatile erson, first violin; Doris Dickinson, Smith, accompanist, and Miss Pauline Pike, Willa Clara McQuil· , chap. He plays the piano, drums, presented with a leather address The orchestra was utider the dr- brated in ·New Englan JUst as is everywhere second violin·, Marjorie Seaton, Helen M. Stowell, director. · t men t b oo k • as a f arerection of Berhard:·Nevin. · . . . else. Ian, Catherine Maher, Lois Whit- of a national contest for any boy trombone, and accordian. He also an d appom Two Christmas Assemblies. viola , and Ruth Sibley, cello. , They sang "SilenfNight," "Bring bum, Mary Lou Kurk, Evelyn or girl. Twenty were• to be cho· well gift from all the girls. The- true a.n.d deep joy which , Frank Slaymaker, Kenneth Ander- I!- Torch," "Jeannette," "Isabella" Hough, virgin i a McKinney, sen and given six months training sings. Plans for a Christmas dance Girl Reserves Sell· Candy Christmas. brings is exemplified son, Clyde _WedgewOOd and Jameii and "Ave Maria," accompanied by Gretchen Schrag. Alice Borin, in New York. Charles' father, beMrs. Binford prefers to remain were discussed and a short play, at the High . School Play here i,n Lincoln high school by the Robinson make · up the brass quar- Dorothy P,e terson, viollli and Ruth Georgia Crow, Dons· Doan, Mildred ing a newspaper man, naturally "Mrs. Binford," and not "Buddy "Silence Please" given. C'.andy was sold. ·by the Girl Re- traditional assembly progra.mS; tette. · ·· · Sibley, oeello. Morton ·and Dorothy Clemens. wanted his town represented. At Rogers' sister."· She has lived in serves for the ·senior play. Celia Christmas has been observed for The A Cappella. choir will sing The octet will sing Friday eveThose who ushered Saturday his wife's suggestion, he submitted Lincoln for three years. Hear Talk on Tuberculosis .Jap'pert, chairman of the finallce years at these two annual assem- three groups of songl!, accom· nlng . for the Forum-Mummers night are: Margaret Walker, Charles' photograph. Nothing of "When people know I'm Bud's Professor Louis v. Skidmore co~ttee, had charge o~ securing blies; scheduled. this year for on pap.ied by the orchestra. Christmas party. Louise Powell, Wyona Ba.eke, this was mentioned to Cha.rlee, sister," she explained, 'they feel from the agricultural college, the girls ·to sell candy. Macy Frf.n•. Thursday and Fricjay, December "Then let us all with one accord Vivian Price, Dorothy Frank· himself. When a telegram was differently toward -me. They seem spoke to the students of :Miss ces Stephens and .Melinda Ander- 18 and 19. "Sing praises to our heavenly Lord Registration Conipleted. forter, Virginia Sanford, Josephine sent, asking Charles to· come to to think movie stars and people re- · Helene Schemel's first and second soii ·assisted by Miss Violet A.iin A comrri~ttee of six seniors, Mar- "That hath made Heaven and Registration for next semester is Darrow, Alice Kimsey, Helen Shel- Kansas City, where a branch office. lated to them are 'different.' But period physiology classes Friday Olson were sales ,persons Frid.3.y garet Walker, · chairman, Max earth of naught,' now finished. The office is work- lady, Arnetta Becker, 'H11:lycon for the contest was located, then," she concluded whimsically, on tuberculosis in cows and other night. Ruth Haynie and J'ane Vin Finke, .Lulu . Stone·; · Alice .Kimsey, "And with His blood mankind hath ing on the new schedule and as- Allsman, Yliean Reisland, Una Charles made his family swear sec- "''that's what keeps the motion pie- animals. He showed how it is reSi•~kle, with the heJp of :M,:~s,Luc.v Woodrow White and .Hugh Rath· brought." s_igning pupils to _their classes. Jean Davi\and Dolores Quinn. . recy. He was fearful les~ his... eol· tures going." 1ated to human tuberculosis.

Was Newspaper Editing, Not Acting

~011 1 ,~-~\~,:. (I~ /

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday · during fiftb period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November

To the Students:· "Where are all of the trophies Lincoln high has won?" ask many 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In visitors to the school, and not only Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. visitors, but the majority of the Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice students in the school have not ~een them. Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. If we have won them why. not display them? There is adequate wall space in the north hall on the second floor' for cases in which to put them. Why not use it? But better still would be to have them in a room All American Rating open only on special occasions '1928-1929 1929-1930 such as after plays and concerts, EDITORIAL STAFF -•.caret Lewin •••••••••• Managing Editor Edgar Apking ....... . ........ New1 Editor so that those interested may have l\lary Helen Davis •••••••••..• Asst. M. E. Willadene Anton ........ . .. Auoclate Editor George Klein ••••••••••••••••• Asst. M • .E. Glen Lewis ....... . ........... Copy Reader a chance to see them. Ralston Ora.ham, ••••••••••••.• Asst. M. E. Arnetta Becker ..•••• • •••••••• Copy Reader Julia Hall. Louis Novlcoff .............. Sports Editor Jeannette Lowrey ........ • ••• Copy Readu

Wouldn't it be funny if:

classes-more mere scribbles-and Robert were Andy instead of so on far into reams of paper! Amos? Three cheers for home room 321 (/mitmu rlecorzfln.J iI Lawrence were a necklace instead which displayed Its gala holiday somnvlu! //Jr nlin.p of a Ring? decorations the first of any, on .71ali.ut §,R_jtetlt. J-.f Rex were a bicycle instead of a December 11. Carr? After an extensive study of the Sol were a cup instead of a. Stine? faces, figures, characters, and perFrank were a butcher Instead of sonalities of students attending a Tanner? Lincoln high we have come to a Robert were a lake instead of a conclusion that there are a great many who bear a strong physical, Wood? Nathan were silver instead of mental, or characteristic. resem• blance to those laurel-hung forms I Gold? Harold were a queen instead of a of today and yesterday. Believe it or not! :King? For example: Mona were a king instead of a WaUace de Brown ........... Sports Writ•" Janet Pepple ............. , ••. Copy Reader · Edva.rdlne Dye •• , , , , , , ••• , •••. Girls Sports Gretchen Schrag •••••• • • , , , ••••• Editorials Helen of Troy-Helen Ledford. Queen? Ge01rgla Kilgore ................. Librarian Shirley Quillin.· ... · .............. Literary Abe Lincoln-Alfred Norling. Virginia Lyons .•••••••••••.• • ••... AJun1nl Thelma. . Kohiro ..••••••••••••.•••... Static George were meat, instead of a Macy Vickers ••• ••••••••• .... . ... Personals Francis ·Sturdevant· •••• ••••• • •••. Reporte1 Joan of Arc-Jane Edwards. .James Keane . • •••••• , •••••••• , •. Features Ruby KleineDecker •••••• ·•• ·•• •••• &Porter Bone? Burton Moore ••••••••••.•••••.• Exchange Imogene Lapp .. ··•.••••.·.•• ••• · .Jl,eporier Rudy Vallee-Louis Mackay. Harold were a birch instead of a GOida Klyver ••••• •••• •• ~ ••••• Tpyewrtting:Marguerite Talbot ••••••••••• • .Ttpe'WJ'fttns Cleopatra-Helen Law11ence. "Holiday Plays" by Virginia OlPine? Carlton WeUs •• , •., ..... , ,. ••. Typewriting Grace Skolll. ........... • • " • •T:vPeT.....!'f!.1111Dng Eh·elyn Smith .................. 1~n&• I Three Musketeers-Zeno Mac~ cott is a book found In the Lincoln Maxine were rain instead of Snow. BUSINESS STAFF high school library consisting of Evelyn were a ruby Instead of a kay, Leonard Wright and Evan Benjamin. Diamond? ~::1s~1n:::etn ~:: ::~:::: :~ :2r.::er~: 5i~~ short plays written in very -simple Clarence Luchsinger •....... · · · · · · · · · · · • · · • · · • • · • · · · • ~>• stan Ad rtl ID Man&wer Tschaikawsky-Willard Robb. language. "The Cave of the Fate" Marjorie were slow instead of Henry Bauer .••••.••• Advertlslng ManagerJack Price ..••••. ··•·· ve 1 I' • Romeo-Dave Haecker. is a play of mystery for New Swift? A.dvertlslnPg;auISlnol•lcll'toikrso and, Coll•c8toer':n1ece Ettel Marcella Moell•r Juliet-Ruth Skiles. Years day and the "Night Before Buddy Rogers-Arthur Bailey. Teacher: Name some of the best FACULTY BOARD Christmas" is another showing the H. O. Mardis .................... Pnnclpal Belle Farnuln ................... Instnletor Tommy Toddles-Paul Mark· known generals. Sarah T. Muir ••• , ...... ,., •••••• Chairman Bessie i"'l!her ... . ........... ••. • • · .li'lnance love for Christmas. Besides these ham. Student: General Lee, General two plays there are six other holi• POETRY CORNER Evangeline-Francis Ireland. Pershing and General Motors. day plays. This book also tells of MID-YEAR CONCERT NEXT. ~.llmm;;mmmmmm1mmm.11;;;;1m;;;1mm1mrn; •. Horatio-Charles Steadman. the kind of costumes needed, the At Christmas. A virtuous student is Mary Ann. Lincoln high school's dramatic season has had .a successful scenery and other equipment. Jack Oakie-John Miller. opening. Two plays have already been presented to ~ull houses. Yuletide Spirit in Evidence the presents a:re distributed . the At Christmas time our hearts are Always promising, I'll do the best Queen Elizabeth - Barbara. night before and Christmas day is I can. Bates. gay, Another phase of the entertainment worl? is commg. Each Rebecca Mccann , one ·of the in Practically All Nations spent by paying · visits and the Our thoughts are filled the live- Her teachers love her, it's plain to year the music department presents the mid-:year conce:t. Be- foremost mirth provoking humorGreta Garbo-Leah Edenburg. of the World. Serbia comparing of presents by the long day see. sides being unusually fine in choice of select10ns the mid-year ists of the day, displays her unSir Gala.had-Harold Soderlund. has novel customs. With plans for gifts for those who Oh, Manr Ann, why couldn't you children. concert is the only presentation of its kind in the school. . 1umal talent in "The Cheerful Miss Muir: Use the word emu• be me? The music department, although one of ~he most widely Cherub." , Each country In the world has In gay Paree the cafes a.re kept may late in a sentence. known departments outside of the school, receives perhaps the In this book of short poems are its own particular way of celebrat- open all night. The celebrations Be close to us or far away. Richard Cullen: This morning Have you ever noticed a piece of least emphasis in the school itself. This may be a. natural te~ pungent stanzas of philosophy of ing· Christmas. Some of the cus- there are thoroughly up to date., my teacher said emulate again, scratch paper that you idly pick up · ct· This year I hope some gifts to dency on the part of the students, as many are i.nterested m the funny, happy, human and ex- toms date back ma.ny hundreds mos t peopl e div!ding the1r mner Richard? from the "receptacle" in your make, sports instead of music. · Music however is appreciat~d by the asperating things that happen of years. Particularly of interest into many courses each taken at . Not just for love or friendship's desk? This ls the content of a to us is the way the maidens in a different pl ace; perh aps reac h mg majority of adults and pupils are more and more commg to see every day to every one. Miss Helene Scheme! (fifth pesake, typical one. They contain true lyric beauty Serbia celebrate Christmas. The home for a cup of coffee, served riod physiology 1). What fats do its true worth. . But that some heart may courage Historical definitions, much we get from a dead eow? All other presentations of the school are repr~sentat;ive. of and show real depth and emotion. maidens, inquisitive as to their tu- in place of the "petlt dejeuner.'' take scratching, French vocabulary-auEach page is cleverly illustrated ture' husbands, draw a stick out of In Russia, young and old toone group alone. The concert is the symbol of Lrncoln s frne Lillian Ehrer (senior) Cream thor's name ip. three or four differ- and butter. by the authoress with caricatures a pile of wood to see if their lovers gether at sunset of Christmas .eve To face the new year bravely. · arts and achievement in the line of tone and rhythm. ent scripts (experlmentlng)-the of the cheerful cherub. will be long or short, straight or visit the homes of the noblemen Oh! Christmas is a. joyous time; alphabet In capita.ls and In small Marion Kurtz: "Well, Don, move crooked. Also on Christmas they and mayor .and sing, carols, and reIt's easy for our words to rhyme, leters-stars (what a blow!) Ad- your feet." pour melted lead into cold water ceive coppers In return for their TRY FOR THE PRIZE. Our voices ring to glad bell's dresses-best friend's name and Don Tucker: "Feet nothing, and the figures formed prophesy services. A masquerade follows chime, address--semester's schedule of yards." Kew Year is noted for its resolutions. Many are made but in what trade or profession their in which the adults wear costumes For all the world is keeping tin.e, few are kept. Why not have a resolution to keep at least one future husbands will be engaged. imitating pigs, goats, cows and At Christmas. resolution this year7 A good one would be to keep out of the Woodrow White; vice president Of course this seems very silly and other animals. When the evening JOSEPHINE FERGUSON. closed halls. Forgive the repitition but this topic ~s indeed a of the senior class, injured his legs supersitious to the highly sophist!- star appears cold supper is served, serious. one. May we not have at least one resolut10n to that when he fe!J. at Robber's cave Sun- cated Lincoln high students but to the first course of which is a day, December 7. He was forced these maidens it is a sacred thing. blessE\d wafer which none must re- Christmas Is & day that every one effect :from each student 1 If not, why not? loves It is easy to make resolutions but ~t is hard t? kee~ them. to use a. cane, the first of the week. In Scandinavia all the villagers fuse to eat. It is considered a very get all kinds of presents from We ]Jet's have a campaign to keep resolut10ns. A p~ize of a. ~ro take a bath the afternoon before sacred rite. Latest. Sensation in Plays and brings out the real actor or shoes to nice gloves cheted bicycle to a person keeping the most resolut10ns. Besides .Lucille Halsted, a junior in Lin- Christmas. (Sometimes this is The superstitious Polish people. A r e Mysterious. Bo· actress. this prize being highly beneficial it would stand for a ~ong coltr high ·school, is pfanning · to their - yearly bath, too.) In the believe the heavens will open and We spend all our savings, but that Also . . The productions may be classed is what we like mances Lead in in district groups with mystery struggle between the desire to go down a hall and the right. spend Christmas vacation in Te- evening the Bible is read by every- Jacob's ladder will appear, but to cumseh. Neb., visiting relatives. i one and candles are lllaced ln the make this seem true they say only To give a~l we ha,ve to those dear Ticket Sales. Scenes 1 plays such as "In. the Next :Room,'" .1 ,, t11, , 1;ac:t t1ie desire to go down the ball ha_s u~1:ally, W?n .. ~-···\Vindows to give> 1.igU to Kristine ! the saints can see it. so no human in. our tnght. ·rlLt?:- ~oLd axio1n ::~a:Y' ~., tnTn over a "' n€·yv J Par"· ..\ o l1ettc1~ ,Show V ariat io:ns, , prnclueed in 1929 ancl "'The Rear Mary Reed, junior, visited her (the sa~e °"~1: - Sant,a ..9lc8:!L!) )ca,n po~iblY, see __lt now. .• see in most windows bright red fone than the present," says another. If the ~wo were made to Car," in. 1930. Romantlic plays are . • I .Cn Austria the custom 1,, to , and green lights. co-operate Tfle -reslilt would at least be some improvement over brothers in Norfolk, Neb., last who brmgs the gifts. A wide assortment of plays has j very popular, with some of the lmweek end. What seems most odd about the place. a·. lighted candle. in the win- J And wreaths and green pine trees bf\en produced in Lincoln high portant ones, "The Road to Yeslhe present situatio1~ . . . . , German Christmas is that it Is dow of every home 110 the Christ all such pretty sight; This is a new light on the condition. In this day ano. age school in the last ten yea.rs. terday" in 1921; "The Man From Miss Emma Beckman, who the new thing seems to be the craze. We claim to be progressive. teaches history, will spend her va- over before it arrives. However, Child will not stumble in passing. We pity those poor ones who don't Between "The Crisis" in 1921 Home" 1922, "Tillie" also in 1922, Sho\Y it by keeping oU:r New Years resolution and also keep cation In Blair, Neb. catch the spirit and "The Man of the Hour" of "The Romantic Age" 1928, "Po· spend the Christmas vacation in dition to tll.e Wesleyan college bas- And don't spread good cheers or 1930 are plays dealing with .south- mander Walk" 1924, ''A Kiss for out of the closed halls. Maxine Schelling, junior, is Colorado where he will visit his ketball squad. get anywhere near it. ern slavery, university professors, Cinderella" 1925, "Peg O' My Heart" 1927, and "Deep Water" in planning to visit relatives in De- relatives. But it isn't for .us to be mournful romantic girls, actions of a gentle- 1929. Everett Van Sickle, 30, who man, Dutch romance, pirates, Engcatur, Ill., Christmas vacation. LOG OF FRIENDSHIP BURNING. and sad, Only Play Repeated. Miss Sarah T. Muir•s home room stays with his uncle on a farm Be happy and show it, and make lish butler problems, archdukes, In England the symbols of Christmas are plum-pudding and near Elwood, Nebraska, plans to is planning to use the sum of fif. old times in France, a woman "The Admirable Crichton" was Marjorie Wishnow, senior, inothers glad; yule logs. Although we have no actual yule log in this ~ountr;v, tends to visit in Omaha during the ty-five cents on Christmas decor- be with his parents. during Christ- You don't do your friend good prisoner in a Moorish castle held the only play selected the second is not the idea of a burning log of good humor and friendship ations. This money is what re- mas vacation. by a bandit, mysterious cabinets, time for production within ten Christmas vacation. when your days are gray buming all through the Christmas season~ T~e United States mains of the sum collected for colaviator detectives and spooky years. It was produced in 1924 has a i·eputation for good nature and fellowship, but more noPaul Spere, former Lincoln stu- Make your cheer Infectious and happenings on a rear ca.r Jn a and again in 1930. Irene Austin, junior, will spend or day decorations. they'll soon be gay. ticeable than ever is this atmosphere at the season when all the a week of her Christmas vacation dent who is attending Anargo Miltrain. It seems as though the students civilized world is celebrating the Day of Christ's birth. Few in Woodbine, Iowa, at the home of -EVELYN PERRY. itary academy at Anargo, Illinois, can never get enough romantic Carlton Wells, Herbert Menne, Mysteries Latest Sensation• • harsh words are spoken, smiles are more in abundance, even her parents. plays in their system because Wilbur Schueler, George Schueler, will be at home, December 21, to the children are marvels of obedience and sweetness. Each Mysteries seem to be the latest about every year such a play is spend two weeks with his parents. 19. Helen, Personnal manager in Marvin Harper and Buster Quay country has its own indiv-idual custom and symbol of fest~vity Adeline Morris, junior, is plan- have organized a. hockey team for the Donaldson department store sensation and yen of the audi- produced and it always is a big I.Jut prevalent over all is the.spirit of good cheer and best wishes ning to spend the Christmas holiOliver Benzing, a former Lincoln in Minneapolis, will not reach ences. In years past, romantic success. this winter when ice skating will for the coming year. plays always held the spotlight, Mysteries lead the sell-outs. days in Seward. commence. Durinf the fall they high school student who recently home till Christmas eve. Mingled with the mirth and happiness at this day is the but they are gradually passing When "The Rear Car" and "In the moved to Los Angeles, California, played at the varsity roller skatMiss Margareta Walton, modholy side of the question. Did Christ's birth mark the coming will return to Lincoln during the ing rink. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Russell of awayl The students are now turn- Next Room" were presented boQi of a new era? Is the world happier today than it was before ern history teacher, sang In a Christmas holidays. Sutherland, Nebraska, and Ger- ing to war and emotional acting, showings were before capacity the coming of the Sa v-ior? In spite of what fanatics and pessi- quartette at the Fisr.t Presbyterwhich is much more complicated crowds. Due to the death of his mother, trude Carpenter, who is teaching mists may say, the general consensus of opinion is that it is. ian church Sunday. Rex Ashton ·Was absent from Clara Amend '28 is employed at there this year, will be guests in Christianity has entered the soul of a large share of the populathe office of Dr. David C. Hilton, Lincoln during the holidays. All Lonnie Thomas, a senior, will school several days. tion of the world. Those yet left unconvinced are gradually as assistant nurse. are former· J,.incoln high students becoming won over. This may have no actual sign or mark on spend his Christmas vacation in and Dr. Russell, of the class of '17, Denver, Colorado visiting relaMarie Schukar, senior, is going foe face of the earth but in the hearts of the people there is a Gertrude Koolen '28, a student at will preside as president at the to spend Christmas vacation in 1:;eecl of universal peace and brotherhood. If this is tended with tives. Midland college and also a member annual reunion of the alumni of Byron, Nebraska, visiting her parany degree of carefulness it will bloom, leaving the flower of homes of many. Norman Russell, Virginia Hall, junior, is planning ents and relatives. of Midland's A Cappella choir, will that class to be held December 26. January l, April Fool's · Hniversal brotherhood and love to spread its fragrance on all Neomi Johns, Alfred Northrup, to visit relatives in Montrose, Col. return to Lincon to spend ChristDay, Christmas, Thanks· Ted pc.ople regardless of race, color or religion. Patterson, Burl Jorgenson, orado, Christmas vacation. mas vacation with her parents and Ray Rider and Carl Barthule, giving and Saint Pat· Marian Christian, Harold Miller, Betty and William Christensen, relatives. who left school last spring, will rick's Day Observed. Gerald Pecht, Virginia Kimba.11, Laura McAllister, a. senior, will junior and senior respectively, are again enter school in January. COURSES AVOID MONOTONY. Mary Lou Kirk, Mary Janet Mc· spend the . Christmas holidays in going to Fremont to spend a few Howard Agee, '29, who Is study· Special days honoring the Sham- Geachen, Marian Morris, Mona. days during. Christmas vacation. ing at the Westminster school in Ray will take up the Smith What if you had your course of study set for you, and you Neligh, Nebraska. Hughes printing course so that he rock, Christmas, Thanksgiving, Fremont is their former home. had no .choice whatsoever of the subjects you are to take? Simsbury, Conn., will spend the will be able to work in a printing the beginning of a New Year and Marguerite Vance, Birdeen ThomGirls Junior glee club class WedMany small schools .are like this and they offer only the neces" holidays with his pa.rents, Mr. and shop downtown. Carl will continue the first of April, are doubly cele- as, Laura Weast, Harold Kurtz nesday, December 10, was accomand Edward Krepps are on the Edwin M. Geistlinger, head cus- Mrs. J. H . .Agee. sary subjects for the grade and you take them. with his commercial course and brated by some of the distinguish- Christmas list. In Lincoln high some students do not seem to realize what panied by the sawing of wood and todian, and his corps of assistants hopes to be graduated in two ed students of Lincoln high school. hammering of nails ca.used by two are the people who keep Lincoln Mary Lou Ward, Janet Youngan opportunity they are receiving, to be able to attend such a Richard Carlsen and Edward Ly- years. men who were fixing the cabinets high school's "wheels in motion." Instead of having pumpkin pie blut, Cora Grant, Phyllis Bross, school as this, where you have your choice of subjects and man former Lincoln high , school for the uniforms of the A Capella for the finissimo of a delicious din- May Davie, Ellen Finkelstein, Cecil couc·i;es. Besides this most of the smaller schools do not have students, are expected to arrive in Warren Portche, a former Linchoir. Lois Allen, a senior, returned to Lincoln December 21, from Seat- coln high school student who th.is ner those who were born on Hutchinson, Frances Ferrier and clubs. Thanksgiving had to be content Ed Klippert are supposed each to There are students in these smaller schools of Lincoln that Marion Gugenheim, a senior, school Monday, December 8, ifter tle, where they b.ave been attend- summer moved to Memphis, Tenwould be glad of the chance to attend this school. This obligates underwent an operation for appen- being ill three weeks with pneu- ing the University •ot Washington. nessee, has returned to Lincoln. with a birthday cake and candles. turn over a new leaf on their birthSome· of' these unfortunates, or days. Let's supose they do it, anyus the more to make us,_e of the opportunity in school and work dicitis Frida.y morning at the St. monia. He will make his home here again maybe fortunates are: Johnny way. our hardest to show, by working· hard for good grades, that we Elizabeth's hospital. Lola Brown, who attended the and plans to return to Lincoln Hans Schmitter is the lone stuGlen M. Case started final ex- Lincoln high school last year as a high school next semester where Ml!ler, Orvi!la Banks, Maxine Butappreciate what is being done for us. ler, Glen Hand, Ruth Weaver, dent who was born on St. PatRuth Weaver, a junior, is leav- amination in junior glee Monday, junior, will arrive from Columbia, he Wlll be a junior. Margaret Wilke, John Caldwell, rick's day. ing the city with her parents De- Dec. 8. Everybody Is required to Mo., December 18, to spend the Alex Bretzer, Allen Swanson, HowApril Fool's day is considered e. sing a solo. cember 26 to reside in Falls City, MAKE USE OF VACATION. holidays with her family. She Is Lola Brown, former Lincoln ard Wilbur, Lloyd Wampler, How- day for foolishness by most people I a student at Stephens college. One more chance to make good. Pupils who have failed in her former home. high school student, who is at- ard Wall, Bill Bauer, Eldon Brase but not so to Janet Pepple, George Irene Clark, a junior, plans to the past twelve weeks have just one more opportunity to raise tending Stephens college at Co- and Marjory Seligba.n. Roberts and Fern McCracken, for Palmer Luce, a junior, while in visit relatives in Summerfield, Burnham Yates, '29, a student at lumbia, Missouri, will return to their grades. Most pupils neglect their studies during Christmas The Christmas tree candles are they celebrate their birthdays on a physical education class Friday, Kansas, during Christmas vaca- Leland Stanford university, plans vacation, but what a help it would be if a failing student would spend the Christmas holidays at that famous day. offset by birthday candles in the December 5, slipped when he ace!· tion. to return to Lincoln December 23, use at least thirty minutes each day of his vacation for study. dentlllly caught his foot in a hole home. to visit his pa.rents during the holiTo some persons this seems unnecessary and a waste of time. ::;jn:::~::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::. days. hope, but if Ray Schwarz 1¥>nand sprained his ankle severely. ::: ::: Delphine Gugenheim, wb.o is at- listed among the twenty-six NeHowever if it helps to prevent failing in a subject it surely must braska lettermen. George "Dutch" tinues to make holes in one, he He retume<t Mopday but is walk- m Former Links m Hlrma.n Hilton, !ol'tr).er student tending college in Milwaukee, will Koster, regular guard, and Berne may be a future champ of the be more than beneficial. ing on crutches. the Christmas vacation ill Wmmmmmmm:::::mm;:m::;mm;mmmmm;mlll ot Lincoln high l!Chool who UI In spend Packer, backfield ace, are former state club swingers. 'Virgillia. Adair, sophoroore, has Howard Va.n Sickle, former bis la.st year at Shattuck Milita.ry Lincoln. Lincoln high stars who received BE MASTER OF YOUR MIND. moved to South Da.kota to make· student in Lincoln high school, a.c&deroy, plans to return to Lin· the honor. This Is the second year Gretchen Fee '28 is elected to the Scholarships plaques annually visited the adva.nced orchestra coin December 19, !or Christmas, honorary biological society of Phi for both men and second year that awarded by the University of N'e· Are you master of your own mind f Or, does someone else her home. Wednesday, December 10. Howard with his parents. make up your mind for you, decide what is right, and what you Sigma.. It is seldom that students Koster has lettered at Nebraska. braska "N" club have been given Jewell McJunkin, a. se11ior, will now a viola player in the Lincoln shall do? are admitted to this society unless to nine Nebraska high schools. spend Christmas vacation in Kan· Charles Anderson and his sister they are seniors. Gretchen is a. Little Symphony, played in the Perhaps you are the one and only master 0£ your mind, It's about time to look at the The awards are based on the com· Lincoln high school orchestra and Helen, both former students of junior, you dare to do what is right, because you have made up your sas City, Missouri. Lincoln high golf question seri- para'.tive scholarship averages bemind that it is rigM. People such as these stand out in the ously, because, with Wilber Hae- twe(·n school athletes and the gen· Christmas will be spent va.ca- was also a. -member of the glee Lincoln high school, a.re expected world. home soon !or the Chri11tmas holiAt the recent letter-a.warding gen and Emmett Morava, Lincoln eral average of the high school entioning through Kansas and Iowa club. Did. anyone ever make up ~apoleon's mind for him 1 Ko! by Joan Ridnour, a sophomore. ---days. Charle!!, who is attending for football at the University of has lost two good chances of gain- roP· 'lent. Jackson high of LiriRussell Trott, • graduate of the Carlton college in Northfield, Nebraska, two former Lincoln ing state championship. Paul col. . was the only Capitol cit}' lt is absurd even to think that anyone did. And who dares to Kenneth Wood is planning to Lincoln high school, Is a new ad- Minnesota, will arrive December high schOol football stars were "Bounce" Strauch is the brightest sq1:1ad to receive an award. dispute the fa:t that he was a leader among men 7

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Christmas Celebration In Various Countries Shows Native Customs

Wide Assortment Of Presentations Produced Here In Last Ten Years

/we

Many Lincoln High School Pupils Celebrate Birthdays on Holidays

THE ADVOCATE.

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Graduates Have Lincoln A. Z. A. Gets 1No Seats Center !Ventilation System !Delectable !oo~s iHonor Scholarships !Different High School Activities

. Turn To Art Department For Aid

.. Oratory, Athletics, Section But Take Run By Motors and I Are ~candinavian ! Are To Be Awarded! Many Positions -. - .. In Lincol F. rms 1' Debate- Tournament These Good Onesl Thermostat Board\ Christmas Meals' Art Students make flags n I I for Armistice Pageant, 1

the senior play were mounted was "No seats iii. center section," ! 'Twas an old Scandinavian cus- Awards Given as Recognition made by Robert Wintersteen. The I District Contest. Will Occur says the student in charge of the Intake Brings in Fresh Air tom, this partaking of especially for the Contestants on February 6, - 7 reserved seats for the play, "but and Exhaust Draws delectable foods on Christmas day. Achievements. ' Posters for "'The En- flags for the Armistice pageant Greater Number Work at and here are two good sea_ts, Section \In this -. day and age, however, the Two honor scholarships are be-· emy" · and "Man of the were made by Sidney Dewey, 8. M'll & p . , B . Out Bad Air. family indulges in foods peculiarly ing awarded for freshmen by the ',, Thelma Kohiro, Shirley Quillin, 1 erll O ain~ s, ut , The Lincoln chapter of A. Z. A. A, Row 2, Seats 12 and 13. If you Humidity and temperatur·'~ of Swedish on the day before and University of Chicago. The two Hour. A ccupied I Katherine Neely, Zenia Rankiµ, • _e a· couple the entire building of Lincoln high - I foods found on the- American menu year Many of the different activities Phil Yost, Mary Jane 1 No. 3 has been awarded the dis- don't want those we hav . . scholarship pro_vides for free Pease, La.st year graduates who have tr_ict _tournament in oratory_, -de- of fairly good ones behind a pil. grace the dining tabl_e- of that gala tmhon for both freshman and of the school turn to the art de- Marion Gugenheim, LeRoy Somforsaken education for the busi- bate and basketball. The dates of school depends on the functwn of occasion. sophomore years, while the one- partment for aid. When an of~ lar and you can peek around the merstedt, Joanne Ridnour and ness world, are occupy_ing quite al the _tournament have been set ior the ventilating system according "Lutefisk" is J·ust a bad taste in iyear scholarship provides fer free ficial insignia was needed for the Evelyn Thompson. Sid_ney Dewey Februar 6 7 a d g corners." Choosing between the I N b k h' h h 001 ~riety of positions this year. Th - Y . • b n - ·_ t d to Charles Pine, custodian. Th_i_s is 1 the mouth to the children, but it is tuition for. the freshman year. e ras a ig sc press as- made the large posters above the 1 ere w111 e an orator, wo e- devil and the deep sea, you choose I Th ba f the award fo the sociation, the art department was • Georgetta _ Ki_msey, past presi-1 baters and a_ bask_etball tea_m from run by twenty-four motors con-I ambroisia and nectar to the old - e sis 0 s r main door of the auditorium for _ the former and march gloomily trolled by a thermostatic board in timers. The infants clai_m that the two yee.s scholarship are a~ fol- called upon to make designs. Sid- th M d . 1 dent of the student council, is the following cities: Kansas City, away. the attic of the auditorium. family is obliged to wear clothes- lows: the person must be m the ney Dewey made five designs to be e ummers an semor pays. working in the office at Whittier Mo., No. 2; Kansas City, Kas., la He must submitted. Posters had to be .....................................- ....-..._~··•··•..•- 4 • Show me. the person who has not I. Lincoln high school ventilating pins during this course of fish upp er th'ir d 0 f h. is c ~s. . junior high in the afternoons, and No. 22; St. Joseph, Mo., No. 12; . . . which is prepared for the table by be a leader; bemg active lll school made for the Mummers play, "The ·.;. Reduced i.: spends her mornings with Lucille Topeka, Kas., No. 106; Sioux City, had this experience and I will sy~tem consist~ of.an mtake which an extensive process of parboiling and community activities. The Enemy." Students who made them Lampert .at the board of education. No. 12; Des Moines, No. 4; Coun- show you someone_who has never brmgs fresh air . mto the clas~· person must have ·a well balanced were Phil Yost, Zenia Rankin, Les- :.~ Cash and Don Cox is employed by his _father Ci! Blu.ffs, No. 7·, Omaha, No. l, rooms, and an exhaust, _which Head cheese was formerly made t M C · k R b rt w· t ~ attended . Lincoln high school. Sit- draws the foul air out of the from the head of a hog, but in this ~evelopment and a general pro:n- er c orm1c • o e m er- , I who owns the Western Poultry and Omaha, No. 100. ting .i n your seat you breathlessly country pork meat is cooked and ise of service In college and in life steen and Don Douglas. Suits; Plain + and Egg company. and frequently Abe Novicoff, president of the ' be _ rooms . . Before pupils _b reathe the p- ressed into· a mold. Thi·s, also, i·s after ccllege. Posters for the senior play, . Wool Dresses await the. 11 at three o'clock. The · ·t h · ! ······ I. ~:avP!B ~ast on business trips. Lor- Lincoln chapter, Is -general chair~~·ic~ !:~olgvoense mtho_rroeu~shteap;rotcheas~ vetoed by the younger generation. The scholar~hip. is awarded wi_th- "Man of the Hour," were made by • ' raine Huini.;~l, Dorothy Weiss man ·of the tournament. The comhand moves anq you dash for the _ ~ . __ .. - -- . out an exammatwn. Awards are Donald Douglas, Sidney Dewey,. Plain Silk Dresses .... . $1.00 and Maybelle Larson all work on mittee -is making _preparations for door, -race down the _stairs and most of them realize. -- - · · · - .. A drab, gray sausage known as given as a recognition of achieve- Lester McCormick, Robert Winthe second floor in Miller and the accommodation of 300 .contest- tear around the corner only to find The ventilatin"' process begins in "korv" is not unlike animated ment as competition between the tersteen and Darrel Mulligan. ~ Keep•U•Neat ; Paine's selling dresses and the ants and visitors. Plans include that you are about thirteenth or the long shaft :1ongside the .c afe- . worms. Lingon berries, closely best contestants having the When the writers club needed a Cleaners like, while Chester Hunt and Hugh luncheons, sightseeing tours, a fourteenth In line. Standing· in _.t eria kitchen. This shaft rises resembling c.r anberries, relieve _the strongest Combination of the fac- cover design for their book, "The Schmidt are laboring Saturdays in theater party, a dance and a ban- line is no fun ·and before long you ;a.bout fifteen feet above the 1 monotony with their tartness and tors mentioned above. Scribe," it was designed by + Floyd Funk, Manager ! the tea room and June Hancock is quet when trophies, medals and .feel angry and embarressed. After ground, and through it the air is 1 scarlet coloring. Hard tack and For the one year honor entrance Thelma Kohiro. A placard on ; We Call and Deliver ! 738 south 27 th + downstairs interesting· people in other awards will be presented. 'a bout a half hour it is finally your- drawn _by means of two fans, coffee are served in abundance both men and ·women are free to which the pictures of the cast of Phone 6 "1312 The w·n r of th d b t during the meal which is termi.4. ............- ......................................-..........t 1 Christmas cards and Dorothy ne s e e a es, ora- turn. which are run by a 60 horse-power in almost an American enter. Leadership is considered as ;:;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==============;;;;;;; Knox is · selling patterns. Dallis torial contest ,and basketball title, motor, and th~s .it is started on its nated strongly as scholarship although Maycock works in _the basement will participate in the international English Deparllnent Is way to the classrooms. These two style. The dessert is rice which the entree must be in the upper finals to be held in st Louis and Don Edwards may be seen ale · · R Cl M 1 :fans pun the air into the temper- has been cooked- very- slowly in five percent of his class. Winners most anywhere about the building. I The local _chapter basketball evising ass anua ing coils from where it passes cream all day and is eaten with of these scholarships are eligible Dorothy King is assisting in the i team is made up ot Lincoln high A revision of the English man- through a room - which is heated sugar and cinnamon. for further awards. Applications office at Prescott. school, while school student~ and forll\er stu- ual in Lincoln high school, is un- to a temperature of 68. After beYes, thank up, we'll all take must be ma.de before May 1, 1931. tt' t J' dents. The qumtet is coached by .der way in The English departing heated in this room it goes tt> turkey and plum pudding! A r t· b r d f H 1 W d . t B e en ar is a-_ arne s s u io. Howard Hill ment. The first step taken was in t -h . . 'f d d pp ica IOns may e app le -or Carl Erb is helping his father who he was er where it,1s pur1 e _-.an Ch , h T H p from the "Committee on Honor 0 owns a grocery store and meat the meeting held December 8 to cleaned by going through water - urc . ave ro"'TaJ.n ,F.ntrance Scholarships," Office of market at 427 North Thirty-third OWn revise the aims of all the English containing chlorine and here alll West~mster Churc~ school will the Examiner, room . lO'l, C 0 bb classes in high school, and especihave their usual Chriatmas cele i 1treet. Elliott Meyers and ·Elmer the sediment of the air ls re~ - Hall, University of Chicago, Chi- ' in our First Floor Gift Shop! Anderson usher at the Stuart 0 CODOmJCS - a5Sel ally the Englis)l 3 class. Miss moved. Tunnels from the washer bration. Starting about S :3o_ Sun- cago, Illinois. theater. Winifred Mayhew served a.a chair- transfer the air to the roms where day; Dec. 21, the play will be ATOMIZERS HAT STANDS given on the front steps. Music man. for this course, and read the Charles Rain helps decorate the Clo· thing Made at Low report. it is in constant circulation. KIPPY KITS VASES bal will be played by Harold Turner f t GET YOUR I n ord er t o k eep a per ec · windows at Gold and company. p . . S . Th d' . f E 1. h 4 1 t TEA SETS ALABASTER rices 1n ewmg e 1scuss1on o ng is s o ance of the fresll ai·r· and foul air on the organ while the play Is in Vivian Cummings is sales woman b th t f th t• POWDER BOXES at Montgomery and Ward. Courses. e e opic or e mee mg there must be an outlet or exhaust, progress. Many people come and . planned for December 15, at which listen from their automobiles. CHINA ANIMALS Fra_·nces Ayres iif. working at I Dresses made by girls in home Miss Elsie Cather will report. and this is taken care of through UTILITY BOXES Phillips Filling station at Twen- j economics classes_1, 2, and 3, we_re the twenty-four large motors in· • in every room, is changed comHAND MIRRORS and ty-seventh and South, but Mervin J on display in Miss Hulda Breitthe attic which constantly draw WINTER CONCERT th f 1 th l pletely eight times every hour. ,, "-and others in large variety! Worrell prefers the drug state at : stadt's room 116 recently. e ou air from e c assrooms Twenty-seventh and O streets. j KEEPS MUSICIANS by means of a hookup from each The swimming · pool fiiters _ The beginning classes made cotroom. An amount of fresh air is are also a source of interest. There at -~ 1 BUSY THIS WEEK belp.g forced into the room exactly are t en t'lt · · ton dresses. · The price range was 1 ers, each cont ammg - UlCO fr".!!Il 75 cents to $2.11. This (Continued from Page 1.) equa,l to the foul ;i.ir <;lra,wn out. 1,200 pounds of sand and gravel, includes all mat~rials and patterns The quartet is composed of The air throughou~ the. bullging, - through which the water runs con• · i needed for makmg the dresses. , Dorothy Peterson, first violin; 'stanfly from 7 a ;m. to 11 p. m. Aprons which would ordinarily Doris Dickinson, second violin; Marjorie Seaton, viola; Ruth SibHundreds of children aii ages sell from 50 cents to $2, cost from ley, cello. _. ' ' 30 cents to 83 cents. watched with eager eyes as the Sales Captains Chosen. KODAK FINISHING story of "The Birds Christmas A great deal ot money can be Captains for ticket sales have - Carol" was unfolded before them saved if one is gifted with a needle, All Work First Class been app<1inted by the business Saturday afternoon. at the Temple the display showed. Wool dresses PRICES REASONABLE manager, Charles Ledwith. They Open Evenings theater. The University Temple on that would cost $15 dolla,rs at any 130 No. 10th St. are: Advanced orchestra, Kathryn and Sun~ay_ Lin.coin,_Neb. Saturday afternoons is converted shop in town, were m11.de ror as Kelly, -George . Pillers, -Marjorie into a children's theater, _which is little as $5.83. Seaton, Carolee Ward; A Cappella under the auspicc.s of the Lincoln The silk dress pl'.ice rs.ngo;; ls choir, Maxine Smith and William .Tunior League. The performances, from .H..:i.5 to $11.29. , 1 Molden; senior ~;irls glee, Helen on those gal:::t, da.y~ "vncn tl1 erc are lJnd e r~'.\~c:: ;-1,r sets can be man~ for! r~edford. and .Jane } 'orney; hovs 10 .~hi~llren: ~ pJays , ars g·i:·en by tht: l a::; .lit tle a s ~:3 t:i cent~;. Th ~ lugJ1es1 l gJei:•, Oon Rodgers : juni~_r gi:r:ls i i Un1vers1ty Players. This play was · price of those made at school was glee, Lois Rathburn, Ida Mae : Al' Service. How about you? the second of the season's series of $1.98. brecht; junior glee club, Lydia Kelproductiona for children. ler, Jane Van Sickle, Bill Rife, Bill Kannel Kom look for the big: K on the This story, however, is not Mathematics Teachers Miller; preparatory orchestra, about the University Pla.yers, nor Entertain at a Meeting Warren Lewis, Bill Hammond; adthe children's theater, but about The mathematics department .of vanced chorus, Allon Ryon, Mary THE BEST GIFT Helen Elizabeth Lawrence, a Lincoln high school entertained the Lou Peterson; boys chorus (period LEAVE ORDERS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS B-6575 junior in Lincoln high school, who I mathematics teachers of Unlver- .4, Miss Stowell) William Bruke, So. 11th FOR HIM was chosen by that well kno,vn · sity Place, Bethany, College View Wayne Shadley; girls chorus is a leather bill fold or key case E. J, DOLE. university organization, to play and Havelock at a meeting and a (period 4, Miss Stowell) Mildred or something in fine leather This slogan, "A Portrait the lead in its latest show. Of tea held in the teachers rest room Deffenbaugh; boys chorus (period selected from the large stock of Today becomes a Treasure course getting such a role with the December 9. Miss Inez Cook pre- 5, Miss Stowell) Kenneth Pavey, Tomorrow," is truer than is University Players must have been sided over the meeting. Carl Shore; girls chorus (period 5, often realized. quite a thrill, tispecially when she Two speeches by Lincoln high Miss Stowell) Dorothy Douglas; Why not make your · Christ- had to try out, which means that school mathematics teachers made Mr. Case's M. W. :Ii'. ~horus, Ken1123 0 St. mas present a treasure . as a charming personality and blonde i up the program. "Objectives and · neth Fritz, Ernestine Koons; Mr. well as the most distinctive COMMERCIAL and exclusive -gift you can loveliness don't have everything to the Organization of Mathematics Case's T. Th. chorus, Alice SchlesPHOTOGRAPHER give ? Keeping in mind our do with it. It was not handed to With Particular Reference to the selman, Floyd Barnett; band, Wilnew low prices and our old SHEET MUSIC 218 North Eleventh Street her on a silver platter, -that job of Secondary School" was tne topic lard Sunderman; woodwind_ class, ( superior quality. Phone 84984 Get All the Late Hits at being Carol Bird; she earned her of Miss Ruth Hall. Miss Josephine Barton Howard; brass class, Boyd 1 right to it. Then, too, she is a Wible spoke on "Supplementary Brown; Orpheons at large, Mary I D' t M • Sh Photostats, Views, Interiors, Cop. Junior League daughter, which Material for First Year Algebra Helen Davis, Dorothy Evans and i Dole Studio te ze USIC op les, Home Portraits. Elue Printing, · M I 1125 O St. Kodak Finishing, Hand Colored Ca th erme was a contributing factor-'-but and Plane Geometry." aher. I 108 North 13th Street Prints. 1

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• h Gir •l I L • ln Hig in Leading Role I Of Holiday Play1

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Whipped Cream is the'makin~"~fpumpkin

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for weeks before the play was presented, plenty of concentration on lines, to say nothing of the chaosing of costumes, but all of it led to a successful climax Saturday, when Carol Bird appeared. She was the favorite of those hundreds of little hearts that beat just a little faster when she first made her entrance-on crutches. Vivid, sparkling Helen Lawrence going

The last Girl Reserve meeting of 1930 was Jield Monday, December 15, in room 326 at 3:05. "Why the Chimes R_a ng" was read by Miss Pauline Gellatly; a member of the University Players. Devotions were lead by Winifred Allen. · A group of Christmas carols were sung by the Girl Reserve octet. Faith Arnold, president,

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deciding

el~~:~~· were hours of rehearsals Girl i!::e;r::t:;!;ho~1~;0

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Jane Better Made Garments for her Christmas· sister wiil also. be delighted with our beautiful fancy Ap'rons -,- these are sue h practical as w ell as ·smart -Christmas gifts.

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really

revelation. But it

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those who watched when Carol Bird, all pink and gold, crept into

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laid Wednesday, under the auspices of the Masonic dignitaries of Nebraska..

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For Sale or Rent-AU Makes of Portables The cornerstone for the new $200,000 Sidney high school was

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TYPEWRITERS.

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FOUR Hurry! All Aboard! Annual Literature · j Committ~e ~.R.~~~~s~nting . Mr. Righter Writes .. "Creches" Made ·To · Show Spirit Ba~~a:b;:i~~a'; e~;re=:~li~rt: And Art Contes~ .. }~~!in~:~!~§~:=nr;~:i~. .· Story .in November Grace Hyatt's·. modern history 2 Open To. AU ·Pup'ils of thedepa~t~e~ts\ih. 1',i.~{o~.nit!~li ' Issue of Magazine Of Christmas Eve classes extend a heart-felt invi·· ·.· school has ~n called.:fo ;!lleet tl:1.1s

Bunny Likes Air, Too.

lt<ilian Christmas Celebration ls Similar to That in United States

During the one minute of "air" which Miss Ruth Price grants her fifth period · modern history 2 class, a lone bunny Midnight on Christmas Eue boys, dressed in black, who were was seen by the pupils, directly tation to all students of Lin. week by C. j:';t:frnes~/fi1e~cfofthe Everyone Goes to Church singing and carrying candles. And ne~r the end of the procession Nativity Sets Constructed by coin high school interested In 260 Prizes Will Be Given trades .depl\i(f~'ebt in 'thk 'school, Picture of Lincoln High Jelow the window. Much exciteto Beautiful Ceremony, came the cardinal, Merri Del Ve!, ment was caused when it was Three Lincoln High taking a trip, to joi.n them on Amounting to . $4,, 500 to assist hbn !:in > revi~inIL ' the Orchestra Appears in discovered, for the nest was . Then Goes Home to a preceded by two priests and folTeachers. this .excursion. in Valµe. graphjc,. rati\igT"'~&. 1~ u~ed ' i~?tb:a.t Article. carefully concealed, next to the F east. lowed by two priests, carrying a The journey is guaranteed to department. · ' ·. ·. · • .. , . Nativity sets, re:presenting The annual contest for creative , . . . : · Pictures of the string, horn and wall and out of the path of the Italian people celebrate Christ- 1 canopy over him. On his head he , Christmas eve, were constructed be an educational one under the . 'w ork in literature and art, whkh Members of the committee are sections of the 1930 wind. mas m.uch the same way we do. WOl'e an extremely beautiful mitre, . personal supervision of Mrs. is ~ponsored and conducted by the C. J; Orness, . Miss :L6l1ise Miller, woodwind It is believed to be the same The majority of . them are of the which he changed for the official . by three teachers in Lincoln high Hyatt, and as all comforts are Scholastic, the national high .school Mrs. Grace Bya.tti Miss .•Carrie Lincoln high school orchestra and Catholic religion and at midnight red skull cap of the cardinals sev•ch 1 M' v I · B 11 h d furn1'shed the expense w1'll b ' e R be t M' M ·· 1 · "~ w ·. t f Ch I B R' ht · bunny· which was chased around ., oo. iss a eria onne a , magazine, is now U:llder wa.y •.There . o r s, . 1ss :' a.r1e ,. ·"".~e, ·•. en~ a. pie ure o ares . ig er, Jr .. on Christmas eve everyone goes to era! times during the ceremony. hers arranged in her room, 221, but slight. .v,iJf .be 250 p;,.izes awaroed, dell D" Ames; :p1aude A.• ¥orrison" a.ccompany an article by him which the oval last week. church. A very beautiful ceremony I On either side of the altar were · ., . 't There is a slight drawback to t· t .$ · · and M1ss ·Gold1e·.Applegate. ·· · . . F r1'd ay, w h ere VIS1tors may view 1 the proposed tour. The .stu-.. amoun mg ., .o 4. ,500: · . . . . ·, < ·:, .·.·.. . ·:· .. ·. . .. i appears m the November issue ot takes place'. after which everyone bench.es arranged . in tiers where this week. Two other modern Iandents have found it necessary to . . Fifty-seven of these awa.rds will . I The School Musician magazine. returns to his home to feast. the bishops, arch-bishops and carguage teachers. Miss Annette use a desk for a Pullman chair, . be for poetry an.d prose: inMr. Righter is the former head of Last Christmas morning was the dinals sat. Sprung, department chairman, .and the blackboard for the landcludmg short stories, essays, literi UfC first time the Pope had left the The bishops wea ring squirrer scape and bu.t a e.ncll for a ary articles, historical articles, . music m Lmcoln schools. ' Vatican since 1871. He w~nt to a capes over their robes and the Mrs. :Bernice Tibbetts brought track, with which they endeav.or · · t f h current events, . book reviews and 'T he article presen s some o t e Three Students Take Part church outside of the city to pray. arch-bishops wore ermine capes. theirs to school this week. humor. · · · - .-. -.-. - .-..- . .. · · f. un ' dament. als of orchestral balance Thousands of people lined the The cardinals had on their usual to trace this railroad on the Miss Bonnell's "Creche," is a map of Asia. In the art division a group of Lincoln Speciali,st, Speaks on in instrumentation and balance of In Candlelight Service streets to see him and pay tribute. red robes and r ed skull caps. scene on the hillside. In the foreprizes will be p:esented ~?er _each Ultra- Vio~et . Rays and j ton~. Mr. Righter atta:ks the December 14. The Christmas day high mass at During the mass the· presidinK ground is the stable with a of .th~ followmg class1f1cat10ns ~ , ~~ rayis. . j po.licy of some schools which per· Three Lincoln high school pupils, cardinal was assis.·.t. 0r! by' ma~ 'J St. Peter's In Rome began at 11 ' thatched roof and in this are the Pictor1al art,. sculpt~re, soap .sculp j "X-rays a!ld . ultra-violet rays m1ts any number of players to be- Alice Boren, Harold Soderlund and o'clock in the mornini:-. It was held priests. figures of Mary, Joseph and the t~re, decorative design, textile de· ·are the prinClpal treatments .used come members of the school band Elizabeth Broady, represented the at the largest altar and was preAfter the services the congrega,.. Christ Child. The Three Wise Men sign, etchings, lithographs, eugravor . orchestra without regard to young people of the First 'Presbysided over by M'lrri Del Ve!, a very tion, in which there were many . · tt · · · · ta! · k · b y science toda . · y, . to combat skin t . 1 are represented by one white· mgs, po ery, Jewe r.y, me wor proper . instrumentation. An ad- er1an church in the fourteenth famous cardinal who died last visitors, r emained seated until the skinned man, one black-skinn. ed h f T arid special prizes for work dune diseases," stated Dr Leonard J. vancedgroup, acocrding to Mr. annual candlelight service given entire procession had filed out C ari. o our to Be ;Kept · · ·· · spring. mll.l'l ·and a _brown-skinned man. with pen, pencil and colored draw- ·Owen, pronilllent'Liricoln 'skin :spe- Righter, should not be compelled December 14. again. by Moving Small Planes · · k 1 At the beginning of the mass Above the .manger hangs the star mg m s. cialist. . to accept extra players "any more A ice Boren and Elizabeth Members of Harold Lauritson's of · Bethlehem. Shepherds are to Show Points. Besides these cash prizes, other The X~ray, he explained, pene- , than the football team should be Broady, dressed in scarlet vest- electric candles were lighted all Jmeeling by their sheep in tl:le field "Round trip ticket for the In- honors Will be given for this out- trates and shrin.k s the skin . cells, expected to use three quarterbacks ments, lit the many .candles. Fol- over the church and during the after school swimming class are and there are two angels, one ternational Friendship Tour," is standing work, which . give a whereas the ultra-vie.Jet ray, while because three were available." lowing this, Harold Soderlund mass bells were ringing !n the learning to dive. Later they wi!L pass different tests and receive kneeling, worshiping and the ,other now the great contest of tlle Camp pupil national recognition. The .it is more poW.erful , in its effects Mr. Righter states that what in- gave the scripture and read the towers. When the congregation was points. Harry Kuklin and Warren has her hand raised in blessing. Fire girls, says. Mrs. Ethel San- best literary work Will be featured on the ·sltin .t issues, does not pene- strumental music in America Christmas story. The . figures near the front are mann •. Camp l<'ire executive. There in . students-written number of the trate like the :X-ray, but produces needs most today is a period of The service was originated by seated a procession of the church. Hockenbarry are assistants to Mr. larger than. the ones near the back · are fifty-eigbt Camp Fire groups Schoiastic, published May 2• l9 31 • a.n effect like sun))urn ·varying in intensive laboratory work, through the young people of high school officers was formed and started Lauritson. One hour sport credit show perspective. These figures participating in this contest which and also in Saplings, annual anth- intensity according tothe amount which certain basic facts about and university age. who wanted to by the priests, followed by choir is earned in this class. were secured in Germany. . The started November 1, 1930, and will ology of best creative writings ill of dol!age gi·ven: . The Gamma and the combinations of tones can be conduct a Christmas program. It gras!j on the hillside is made of last until April 1, 1931. American high schools. Reproduc- Beta rays frdm radium and. other derived. .met with such favor that a few There is a small Jake that ''The purpose of this," explained tion in the art division will be radio-active elements have been years later, it was combined with reflects the stars in the heavens. Mrs. Sanmann, "is to keep the girls shown in the students-written experimented with in connection Tabitha Hmne Children the evening church service and occupied with something worth number and five hilndred pieces with finding a. cure. for. cancer, as held at a vesper hour. Afterward In the foreign countries, it is while." . will be selected and submitted to these rays are exfremeiy· active Are to he Entertained the Christmas recital of the church the custom of the children to make Th'ir t Y c h 1'ld ren f ram ·t h e Tabitha choir was added . The record of this tour is kept the fourth national high school art and penetrati ·.g. these sets before Christmas and by a chart covered with planes on exhibit at Carnegie Institute. in Home will be entertained at a The aim of the program is to tliey spend much time in making . "The X-rays;" . concluded Dr. Ch . t t D th'em · ..... On. Christmas eve they each of which is the name of the Pittsburgh during May, and then Owen'by way of !;!Xpl.ai:lation, ."are ns mas par Y ece\nber 20 at present a true portrayal of ChristWith an ELECTROL Camp Fire group. These are will be exhibited ill liirge city art produced troin ~hat · is known as the Y. W. C'. A. by the service mas. An interesting point of ciii;i · the "Creche" with them moved ahead each time the group galleries and museums. · ·· · · · committee of the Girl Reserves. candlelight tradition is that no one · Ch · tm 1 the Coolidge tube and the. ultraburning fuel oil you can while· they sing r1s as caro s. makes . a certain amount of p· oints. It 1·8 expected that fifty thou.. · · Christmas tree lights will twinkle has ever refused his services for · th 11 h'ld 1 vio1et rays are .<>btained from mer" Sometimes e sma c 1 ren pay The points are made under the sand students Wiil compete this .a nd . Santa will present each child the program. th te d' th.at the cury. These, when· rojected d. i'th heat your home cleanly, wi. •"' .,.. em, pre n mg seven crafts, 'home, health, honor, year. Any pupil in J'unior or. senior rectly to the patient · · · .in ' the · · correct wi. a g..ift. . J Pu . l f • , 1 s rom J · D · H ansen s de figures t alk · camp, nature, citizenship and bu.si- hig. h school Is elil"ible. All ma, · ·· · The girls on the committee who P .,. dosage, cannor·be 'felt at'. all ~ " . bate and · public seapking classes safely, quietly, entirely. ness. For example, under home- terlal must be submitted before have charge of tl'>e party are. listened in on a fifteen-minute 'Church Teams Open New craft the girl would have to bake March 15, 1931, and sent to The · • · · · Valeda Davis, Virginia Amos, radio talk given by Miss Vida R. automatically as cheaply ..: Basketball Tournament four cakes, under health craft she Scholastic Awards, Wabash Build- Lincoln. HigJ,i ()~tet .Sings Fern Bloom, Dorothy Chaplo, Fern Sutton on American speech, Deas you can with coal .First Plymouth church and . would have to take a three mile lng, Pittsburgh, Pa. All entries for For Longffiillow P. T. A. McCracken, Lois McCandless, Vi· cember 4 at 3 o'clock in room 121. · hike and cook a meal, under camp art should be addressed to the art · · · ola Maudrey, Eleanor Nelson, Inez Ffrst Christian church started the. The Lincoln · high and for at least 30 per· school octet, Richen.back, Marion Rolland, Carol Craft make a knot board Of ten d . · · c~s B basketball church league · · iviswn. ' composed of Hele1i Grainger, Harknots, and so on. . Schmidt, Gladys Schabauer, Ruth cent less than it will games Thursday evening, DecemI riet~e Toren,first si>prarios; Har- Shin' de!, Mary Wagner, Pauli'ne ., The winning group will be given t w It · ·' · · ber;· •• at the Jackson high gym- a free week at Camp Kiwanis next I I ne . a ' Dorothy F~ankfo~ter, Burlowitz, Betty Christensen and · cost you for distillate m any pot type burner. nll.!lium. second soprap,os; Lorrame Hitch'r}le teams were made up of ;~:i~e~ ~:aresent the Tiwanka cock, Char16tte : Crittenden, first Ruth Weaver. f Ask for a quotation for an installation :many Lincoln high school stu. altos and Laura Kimball, Lois NelNine girls, who were late m We Can Furnish your own particular heating plant. in dents. They included, for First p h . Ch . Pl . son, second altos, sang for the 1 sending in requests for joining 1930 Rings Also Plym ' outh, Jack .card, Robert Ray, res yterian oir ans Books Will Be Purchased\ Longfellow ,P . T. A. meeting last G A A 1 t d t b E . . . .. were e ec e o mem er · T o Caro I Chr1stn.ias Arthur- Betz, William Bockes, Ray ~e For the Library Next Thursday eveni.·ng .a t 7:30. ship recently. They are Vivian Swartz, and. David Sowles. Some ~he .second Presbyt.erian ch~lr, Fall. The group sal)g "Silent Night,'' Baxter, Dolores Qumn. Verna 1, 1 ' · t 1an ' 1 . . ! · of· the Firs·t Chr1s· payers were which .is made up_ mamly • of Lin, , The library committee. consist- "Brmg a Torch,' . "Jean~ett.e faa-. 1 Clark, Annabel_ Lee, . Josephme 117 S o. 12th. Lawrence Gerlach, Ben Younkers. coln high school otudent. 8;nd th . e : ing· o.f Mi s s Emma E.. Snyder. Mi~.. s ! J:>ella.'' a. nd, "T.. b<•i C·u. .cl·'. o o:.' . T·h..eyl Lee, Rosemary Kane. V1v1an Dee1.: · ' Estel 1871 'l E oradu ates. plans t o ~. <··o c aro.un~· on ' · I . . . . · ·· · • . .• ., · t · ' -· ~.!., OlflC• Ca.rl ·unstrorn, P- 8..u 1 L l a p.1na.Ji1 u- ~ . ,, ~. _ Margai·et. De_..vi!:!, Claude 0 -. M0-r-, wei:e accorrn!':~n :; ed · by -.Lo~1se Pow-. · Jnge.r. CarQl .!Schmid ~ nd Tbeo - 1 3i:':3 S o. 12th St. eve, Howard van Sickle . M'iss N e1ie . A ..P u t ney . -...· .·. · .· ... l. dora .Lohrman • . '======:=:;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:;;;;::;;:~ 11 . Currl·er, .and Mn.x Penning- Christmas gene . , . . , .r1son, .1.u1ss \· e · __ . .,... ------ · 6'·2383 1 2 29, 8, . H. e1ene M · 1 an d M's Els'e l - -· .. -- - - - -·-t on... . is president, . · Eldon Baker, _. . . . S ch. eme. I s i The gP.me was ha r d foug·ht but ~;ce pi:esident, Dorothy ''Veibush, M. Cather', met in the library Wed- i the .First Plymouth team emerged - 9 , tsecretary, and Ellle Wienart, I nesday, December 10; after school, I victor 27 to 19. '29• reasurer. for .the purpose cif making plans BIBLES in all versions, styles . other members .from Linc?ln for getting··a list· ofbooks cdeii!red and prices. high school a.re: Richard Decker, t , b f . d . t . h l'b · . · · . b ·t·h·e NEW EPISCOPAL PRAYER · · o e oun . m ·· e I rary . y M,t~-Year Seniors Given Ross Taylor, Helen Swain, Laura . lls as well li.s BOOK, special gift numbers. y . FRAMED MOTTOES and SIL· :An English Rating Test Walker, Roberta Wekrman, Frank p .P · . . . ·.· Tbis Hst of. books 'Will be purHOUETTES, a wonderful seEnglish rating te:>ts were · given Slaymaker, Mary Jane Pease, Guy lection. to mid-year seniors during home Munsell, Kenneth Anderson, M!!,r- chased for the library . next . fall. CHRISTMAS CARDS, an as• garet Van Sickle, Paul Hummel, ~iss Sn)'.der says tl~at any suggesroom periods Thursday and Frisortment of beautiful cards. day, December 11 and 12, to decide '27, Oran Hunkins, · '30, Orville hons from the . stu~ents will .' be See our line of Christmas Gifts. whether the student shall register Taylor, '30, Lucille Pavey, •30; welcome. The name ~f th~ de. . · · d b·00k an d .. 'author may . . . be ·. fo,r. English zero, 1, 2 or 3 at the Francis Swaim, '30, Hazel Pavey, 81.r\I '29 • Al.iCe· K'ier, '2 9, F re d eric · · k given to any member . o f the. com. . . . . t'hlversity of Nebraska. Students who take English zero receive no Woodcock, '30; Everett van Sic- mittee, .also . books that students 1 R. L. Klein, Prop. 1245 N St. .. tro.ub.le bor.r o.w . i.n g.. . fro..m. 1. credit .unless they make an aver- kle, '3(1, Eleanor Crump, '22, ha. ve .·had age.. of mo.re than 80; then they Blanche Davies, •28 , Don Munsell, tlie . hb1'ary, and •duplicate . c.op1es ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · r~~eive credit for English 1. All '30; · and Ruth Jenkins, '27. Their may be purchased .. · ~ . ~ sen;ors are required to take the director is Helen Whitman. Fi~~ Girls Present Play. te~t11· _'1\'hether or not they are planMany ·Juniors Buy Rings. - "The Light of. the Manger," a ning~ go to the university. Lincoln Girls to Give Play. According to C. W. Fleming,. the one-~ct . play, w~ .presented , by ~ "The Kleptomaniac," Will be jeweler whose bid on the junior five ·. h. lg..h school g. irls, .Leona.. M.c- · ~~ for •1 '· rings was accepted, 188 jun- Bride, Ruth . Charlton,· Mildred 1 ~ giveii ·in February by a group of ·iors ordered rings Ja,st week. The sto~gh; .Jane Keiser and Georgia Lincoln high school girls who at1 Your Father, Mother, Brothers, Sisters and friends from most charming representative was here Tuesday Kilgore, at Belmcmt school, · Tuestend. the First ·Plymouth Congreand Wednesday before and after day, December 9. This· play, un1111 Gift Shop in Lincoln. Imported from the Mikado's Land, Japan. Priced ,;.t1 gational cpurch. Ma.dge Benson, school and during all lunch .peri- der the direction of Mrs. Ada c. : ~ ~ Dorothy Herman, . Claudelle Page, fl, very, very reasonable. We have thousands of different suitable gifts for ~ ods. Because of the failure of Malcolm, is a story of tb.e ;ume of E~alyn Perry, Louise Perry, Ruth many students , to hear the · an- the birth of , Christ; It- is evolved I~ 25c, 50c, $1.00. {#.; Dalton, · and Margaret ·. Carpenter u .e the principal charaeters in the nouncement about the representa- around one of the ba.bes in Bethletives being here, he returned. this hem. w.h· 0 was . by H.erod's.. order play. week to take more orders. among .those :to be kl~lec! . .

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THE ADVOCATE. Honor Roll Is Increased Debate Squad Holds Sophomore Boys Make !Forum-Mummers To Corridors of Lincoln High School Qualificaations For Success For By Seven More Names Models in English Class H A l D F p Practice Arguments Optional construction work out-I ave nnua ance I Girls In Engineering Field Tbld earsome laces After Darkness Six names have been added to side of class period for extra credit · the junior honor roll and one to Between Two Sides was indulged by two sophomores, Christmas Skit, Santa Claus Difficult Problem, to Find must have a light. In former the sophomore list for the second learned to work with men on a

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William Luke and John Groth. and Dancing Will Be Locker and Locate Coat I rambles thru the halls, I ])ad seen six weeks. Charles Nielsen earned in This Phase of Work basis of friendly, yet business-like.\ Affirmative and Negative a custodian turn on the lights. Are Chosen William Luke, a student in Miss the Program-. If It's Past Six O'Clock Now, though I covered every inch four l's. He als.o ,~akes physical Writes to Leona Chase comradeship, the men will co-Teams ~the! Bryant's fourth period EngThe. annual Christmas party of Of a Saturday Evening. of wall space, I could not'find the education in which there are no ·Giving Education Hints. operate with them and' will be in· From Members. hsh 3 class made a small model i the Forum and Mummers clubs Trapped in the corridors of Lin- switch box. · ·· · , gr,ades issued until the .•end of the "There are three qualfications clined to help them along plenty Practice debates have been held of the guillotine in connection with will be held Friday·, December 19, · I saw through the dool' of the ..;emester. Valida Davis received for a woman to succeed in the fast. all week In Lincoln high school be- the "Tale of Two Cities." Ordinary at 8 o'clock in room 326. A Christ- coin high school after six o'clock. on every a·side of me.with mechanics shop, a lig. ht! Running weighted credit in five subjects. field of engineering; a deep-rooted tween the members of the debate boards were used with red print- mas skit, a Santa Claus, dancing Darkness No Heart Affairs in Busines&. 1 squad. Robert Lantz is general ing to represent blood. A piece of and refreshments will take up the on Y my sense of irection as my to it, I tried to open the door. It Doris Andrews, sophomore, reguide. I had to reach m.y locker. was of no avail. Inside, I could . d f h love for the engineering sort of "One point, a woman must 1reep"· ce1ve our onor grades. chairman of these debates with chalk with a head drawn on it was evening program. for my coat was there. I needed it see the leg of a man sticking from Th e f o11 owmg . thing; ability to grasp physical, her hea.r.t affairs a.bsolutely out-ofjuniors received used for the head in the box. The tickets sale is under the diHarold Socterland and Alfred now, because a stiff, cold wind was under an automobile. I shouted, I h · and to some extent mathematical her busmess associations or she'll onor grades m two subject: Mar• • • ruin her chances ,, h •t Adams assisting him. There are A model of the Elizabethan the- rection of Dorothy Frankforter, bl . owmg. pounded on the door. Finally the jorie Avery, Doris Cochran, Alma conceptions clearly; and a tre' s e wri es. Charles Gruenig and sponsors of twelve members on the squad this ater was made by John Groth, a My bearings were "second floor, leg turned into two and in a short Chmelka and Ruth Hancock. mendous will to succeed." So "Be sure to study upon ecosemester and all debaters are sophomore in Miss Esther Mont- the two clubs. west corridor, facing south." I felt time a man (blessed creature) had writes Miss Mabel Macferran, one nomics if you want to get on' llie ·' The committees are composed urged to .attend as many meetings gomery's fifth period English 3 my way to my left where I walked turned on the· lights Of the south K of the two nationally-known wo- money side of engineering ' 'arid' class. This theater represents the of delegates from each club and as possible. cautiously, my fingers running corridor. By the reflection of these irginia imball Becomes men in the field of electrical en- don't neglect your English becaU'Se' are as follows: Program, Miss The debaters have been arranged type in which early productions of along the lockers. Reaching the lights I was finally able to find the Queen of Jobs Daughters gineering, in a Jetter to Leona the ability to write good reports for the affirmative and the nega- the "Merchant of Venice" were Frances Mcchesney, chairman, end, I turned the corner and switch box in the east corridor. Virginia Kimball; automatically Chase, whose senior theme was on will call you to the attention of Jean Wilhelmy, Alice Wiren and tive sides on the question: Re- given. Both boys have spent sevedged my way over the first step, Heretofore; I -had always had a became honored queen at the Jobs the subject, "A Girl's Place in En- your superiors," advised Miss :MacIOlved, that the Nations of the eral hours of outside work on these Ruth Weaver; gift, Miss Annetta ferran. Sprung, chairman, R i c h a r d the second,~third,-~and then the horror of electric switches. Now, I Daughter. meeting Saturday, . De- girieering." world should adopt a law of com- models. landing .. Ano.ther flight of. steps coura,geo,µsly pu~hed. . ieve_ry, . qne ceml:]er J.~. Alice. Denton was ' Good Record in College Needed. . In concluding. she wrote, ~!It- a).l.. Schmidt and Gertrude Hill; replete disarmament excepting with and I was on first J'loor. until the eas.t. ·cor.rid.or... i1.·g. h. ts. w . . e. nt elected ·senior ··princess and , Mai:sounds hard •~ freshments, Miss Inez Cook, chair· · .She continued, that to get a · ·· · ' but · i·t ·i's · not · · · hat d "" forces needed for police protection. Programs to Be Given Turning east I fled along the on. Satisfled, I donned. my "coat.., "·garet Lapp, JUnior ,princess. Lulu start it Is necessary for women to you· are· i n. d ead earnest" man, Margaret West, Helen Ed· The two teams were as follows: hy Advanced Orchestra wards and Mary Porter; tree and corridor in front of the cafeteria. turned back the switches, thanked Stone was elected guide and Janet make an extra good record in colMiss Mabel Macferran began.' 'l'ue1da)", Dee. 9. A sugg'\lstion for programs to be decorations, Wendell Ames, chair- 0 nee I 1oo k ed back, but my eyes the man, and hit the · trail for Haynes, marshall. The remaining lege, and toget her first J"ob she f our years ago as a meter tester. Atftrm&tive: Mary Porter,· Robert Bulgert Beverly b~inkle. given by the advanced orchestra to man, Lois Rathburn, Virginia San- were unable to pierce that un- home, il.t the end of which a hot offices are appointed by the· queen must be about three times as good In her own words, "I was· trans., Negative: James Harris, Charles Flansdinner was waiting. and the two princesses. They will as any competing man. develop music appreciation in the ford, William Sargent, Harry Let- canny d arkness. burg, Gertrude Hill. ferred onto some calculating work,.· Wh en I t urned the corner to go Wednel!lday, Dec. 10, You ask how I happened to be be announced later. junior high schools is being con- ton and Charles Steadman. But she added, "It is not hard to but managed to get into handling, Affirmative: Thomas Larson, Charles t o my Ioc k er, I remembered those there after six o'clock on a SaturA petition for Kathryn Simpson outstrip most men students as a lot of experimental resea:r;eh. sidered by Bernard Nevin, direcLippert, Robert Bulgar. • M • 1 t d 1 Negattv': Paul Bogen, Wilford Deweese, tor of the orchestra. Details have S o I os G 1ven at eet1ng. b as e ocker. combinations. I day night? I'll never tell. was accepted. · their mental processes are super- problems. Now I am assistant to., Selma Goldstein. A s h ort program and business The following officers were pres- ficial." not been worked out as yet, but Thursday, Dec. 11. • k t S I B • Ch • p G" the operating engineer at. th«L eason T IC e , a e eg1ns. r1stmas arty 1ven ent: Dorothy Sharrick, Helyn Affirmative:' Mary Porter Robert Bul- he hopes to make this an institu- meeting constituted the Mummers gar, l!everly Finkle. meet1'ng held Thursday, DecemThe sale of season basketball J h v· · · K ' "Insist on beginning at the bot- Southern California Edison J!9ll;\• . Friday by G.A.A. Gi"rls Do nson, imball, Alice tom, down where you get your pany, my general function bein,,g to Negative: Wilford Dewee1fa, Paul Bo- tions not unlike the concerts that ber 11. tickets will begin immediately t M1rgm1a gen, Selma GoldBtein. Walter Damrosch conducts for a ·stmas· was celebrated at the en on, argaret Lapp, Janet hands d1"rty, and w·ork u·p through sol ve a 11 th e w ild pro bl ems, ·""· ";.th Chrl Friday, Dec. 1%. Th e program consis t ed of two after Vacati·on · Dav1"d S eJI s t a t e d G A A t F id D Haynes, Nelie Marie F.ordyce, Lulu ·· • .. , Amrmative: Charles Lippert, Thomas children's hour over the radio. th t th· th t t II . . . par y, r ay, ecem- St K .. . the mill to the more advanced electrical and economic. Of cour:Se a is year ey expec o se b 12 . Th .1 d . . . , . one, Ruby.. .lem,ebecker, Maxme th t . b d f" f ~· · · Larson~ Irving Hill. "I believe that this will be most xylophone solos, "Indian Love Negative: James Harris, Charles Flane.. anCalrm~.~tma~~ ,K.i>p.pI\)." AJi.ce.J'hiJ.lips, J.-ois R,a th, work, don't let them set you aside a is ase 9n ive years o V~rY .. beneficial to the pupils of the Call'' and "Mighty Like a Rose,". five or six hundred, for la.st year eaerch· g·i·r·I ewasgirgtsvernew burg, Gertrude Hill. played by Mildred Sullivan, ac, the number was 505. "~ M b M ll copying data. When you do start hard work at Mas¥-c;hui;;etts In11t.i~- junior high schools and to you who "But," Mr. Sell said, "we should gift,, There·also:was a Chrilltmas• ,u;i:n, .. arJorie .... Campbe_' Helen with the overalls, make 1·t clear tute of, Technol9gy ;3.nd Stanf.P·"·i;it'..' free Lec:!ford..,. Pornthea .Hayes, D.ella . 't ,, ··· · SPORT SNAPS play in the orchestra," Mr. Nevin companied by Eunice Bingham. Virginia Amos then entertained sell 2,500." · . Morse substituting for Eloise "that you consider that as one step umvers; y, The physical education classes stated before this group. "Not only with two readings, after which These games will be held in the Games and dancing furnished D bb I · L M Lo in learning the business and that -------under the direction of Stuart Bal- will those pupils in the audience s, mogdeLne ary u you ultimately expect to rise to Class U ses R ating ' She.ets, ... . . Lois Rathburn sang, "Springs Irving junior high. school audi- the entertainment. Refreshments Pot e erson an ee Wapp,d 00 sen. !er are starting with mat work. derive much benefit from these Awakening" and "My Luck.'' Jean torium to save the expense of set- were popcorn, apples and chocolate j higher technical levels," emphiTypewriting rating sheets. ,,a.~~ At the beginning of each class pu- concerts, but it will give the orTyler told the club something ting up and taking down bleach- Santa Clauses. · Lincoln High Pupils Hurt sized Miss Macferran throughout being used in Mrs. Frances R.ein's pils lead the group In calisthenics. chestra something to work for." ers as was necessary at Whittier Jean Levy had charge of the h · ''

v··

Rocque as they were in their play junior high. "Cherries Are Ripe," given at the Liberty theater, December 4. Trinity Methodist Wins to Keep Perfect Record Boy Has Confede. rate Bi.'lls Trinity Methodist: overwhelmed Four pieces of confederate curHavelock Methodist basketeers on rency, which were issued at Richmond, Virginia, in 1864 to gain Wednesday night by a score of 32 f) funds for the Confederates during 18, to keep a perfect record in the the Civil war were shown to the Class A division 2 of the Y. M. c. ~ students taki~g American history A. church league. Second Presbyterian then succeeded' in nosing In every style and color from the little $2.00 Brownie up 2N in Miss Margaret Davis· class, out. Epworth Methodist 22 to 18. to the movies ovember 24 . This curre~cy, which belongs to Players on the Trinity team are Dean Mitchell, consists of two $10 Alden Marti·n ' Henry · Keller ' J. ohn p d bills, one $1 bill and one 50 cent Carlson, Virgil Yelkin, and Roottery an Albums ' bill. bert Suter, former Lincoln high Art. Glass school athletes. Kodak, Memory, AutoPianist Will Broadcast Former Lincoln high school stuFrom this and. man:r otJ;ier . ~;, . _ , dents. on the Second Presbyterian Th · KFAB I . AD countries. grap h an d L me- - ay. • rau:gh : S tation · .·. 1 .tea.m a. re Glen Wittstruck, Francis .. Orvilla Banks, popular p.ianist I' Ayres and Jack Pla.mondon. and. singer, will. entertain d.uring · 111 l ! CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS ! "; 1 Christmas vacation over radrn sta- ''Willadene .Anton Tells of 1

~ KODAKS BROWNIE CAMERAS M ~ ~~

M M

f.'

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ants were Dorothy Bollard, Anna Mae Jones, Willa Shankland and Alice Thurtle. Those assisting Emily Hickman on the refreshment comm1•tt ee were Al"ice w·iren an d R Uth H orn bUC kl e.

Owing to an accident that occurred late last Saturday night Howard Gar!, Virgil Carlson, Madeline Jordan and two of her girl f nen · ds f rom Omaha were still f ee i·mg the effects of the accident Monday morning. Anderson Studio Chosen They were going south o T t T k . L. p• t when they ,Jl ? . ~" s ,,,,}c;, ur~s shari> forri'' ill "t!ie - 'roM. Paul Anderscni, Studio, was .chosen K from the. five photographers .·.'to . eane, a former Lincoln ''high school student, who was driving bid, to have the work on the 1931 the car, could not turn the corner Links. The Links board and the so he drove ·into the ditch which senior home representatives voted looked as if it was about a foot on the exhibits at the meeting held deep. December 11, in room 203. Miss Sarah T. Muir, chairman of the board, presided. • -. ·. · girls from Omaha were· :the only A board mee_ting t_o decide... co..n~ ones injured. Paul· ,cut his eye and cerning the wlrtte•r' senior biog- forehead ' and the girl suffered raphies will be held today at 3 three .b roken ribs. The rest of them o'clock in room 203 · suffered from bruises and shock.

N:t.

the

n her opinion, if women have made In speed tests are recorded material and if they have on this sheet ., ...~ ,· 1

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m ~ ~ L ______. For friends, family, or sw~theart. _____________ M:::E:~:~T~:::.~;!:~:;':~:t~~ \ ~::~~c :;~~~i~:c:~:l Gni~:~:a~ I S,.e~l Se~enc~ Tl'ach;~ Fo;·nw-r-Air~·l·a..·n.e De~ler i ~ ~;re fwe ,,1Efv~, fssembled gffts for. ''Hirn" an~· j}{ !

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jff,

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Gift ·

Novelties

Hundreds from which to

}}) Jehem," "Silent Night," "Hark the per headlines and ,editorials, as

Bill Folds,

Hand· Bags,

I Key Cases, Comb Cases,

choose and very reasonably priced.

~}; Herald Angels Sing."

Leather Goods

BBooxokes. Covers,

Cigarette

suggested by the.round table meetings held at the N;i.tional Scholas. tic Press association at Cleveland, Ohio, was discussed by Willadene Anton before the mnglish 17 and . 1i 8 c1asses 1as t t.wo of the .E ng1is 'd H Id M • k N f H a II G u1 es o eeting. wee . ew eatures f or high sch ool Kenneth Anderson presided at newspapers were suggested and a ~ · f th d" · "Th

Thursday, December 25, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "The First Noel," "Away. in a Manger," "Dear Little Stranger."

tten a , inner arty The ten m¢mbers: of the. Lincoln high school history department were· entertainec: by Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt, head· of the department, at dinner at her hbme Monday evening, Dec. 8. "The purpose. of the dinner," said Mrs. H. yatt. ..' 'was. .J·ust a lit· tie get together to become better

Gives Speech to Class Ralph Anderson, a former airplane pilot and dealer, talked to Frank Kane's first·. period salesmanship class Wednesday, December 3. Mr. Anderson stressed the fact that in · order to become a good salesman one must have a go 0 d · character, develop a pleasing per-

.......... ~'...

li~ gi ts or • er rom virtua Y every department ·trr" t{!. in the store, just to make your shopping easier. ~~ Mrs. Norman Walt or Mrs.

tft.. the ~

M . ··

A. W. Miller jr., of

Lin.coln Junior League will also help with ~

suggestions. -

y ou' re sure to f m · d exactIy w h at you want for · ,

y OU' re sure to f"Illd, too, t h at

,•

· . ~ 'i1J E as t lllaOl ~ Kodak Stores, Inc. ~ ~~~~f ~Ef ;~!:~~ ~~ ~;~~~~~~~~;~,: " G ~ 1 · . : ~ r 1 . ~ s ~ : . l _ i ~ . e ~ : r ! .·.::. ..·L·-~m,:,smEHe:o~1ed: :~;::::::,::.,:~~~:: •.~ !~d!:~h,e~~:,~~~ .::~ 0 St ~ "'-,·~··" . . ._. ~~ ~_'__1t r~_:_..:._ _:__ i ~;:_1·· ~

that "Certain Person,"

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high schoo1 due to the efforts ot

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :~: ~~ b;oc~us~:;s!h~a~~~ble Ma~ ~:~l~~~::!:r~~ass ~!:!!~t~~~! r~~;t~=I~~~! ~::~:~;ri;.~;iA·ne~d'.e :riso ~ne~tlo~:sta'o1fk!tro; ~ Jl~~~ Co \. •. E AT T Yp £ W R I T E R S i~p~=x~i::U:~s;eet~:;/~~o~:g:~~~ ~~a:is~ou~:::~~eb~::::r n~:::~ _::.i:..-~=::'.~~=~..:..· .:::::.:::~~=::~~::.::~:_· ~ ~~~~: 1217

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Because such a large number of played all last week a.nd this week

t_h_e:-m_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

and to

MEET

SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

Your Friends at

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ANTELOPE

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1108 "P" Street

Lincoln, Neb. ·

B-2080

ommended by the t wo English 8 . s ara h T . Mmr ' an d t each ers, M 1ss Miss Belle Farman . can register. The number in the class, which makes up the new:> staff of the Advocate, is limited to thirty. '11 b •t• l" t Th ere w1 e a wa1 mg is , ior

the girls on teaqis, A schedule is being played in order that each team plays every other one. The following girli;. make up the teams: 1.Vera oxenford Annabel Lee Lydia. Brownlee

i'J,_v,;_~~aBCX~:fer

4.-Lo!s Brittain Lillian Troy

f~~~ tl'.i~o~o~ce~pt.)

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~~~fa~~k~~H~~~t. ),~~i~~'iial~~mas

Class Has Practice Sales.' ·..f()~e';;hiti~ i:l~6'~n · ·'''~'fl~f!a:~!1eic~~&~.r Everything from insurance to ;;;;a.ri•~rJ;;~~~f:•Y A1f~;-WJren ·

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automobiles

Shampooing, 35c and up Massaging, 35c and up

Malcolm Studio of Expression

HAIRCUTTING 35c

A. F. (JACK) KEARNS, Prop. FOR MEN, WOMEN&. CHILOREl'I Hours: 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Saturday to 9 :30 p. m. SHAVES 20c 133 No. 14th St. Lincoln, Nebr.

Recitals-Programs-Plays

737 So. 21

has

been

sold

TH H IS T I M E N EX T Y E A R ave .your own money to spend. Be able to buy what you want by being able to earn your own money. Our Post Graduate Courses in Business Training have helped hund r ed s of young peop 1e t o b uy what they want. M'd t Cl 0 pen Jan, 5 1 -· Ill er asses Let us tell you about them.

w·

LIN. c0LN . . c.Ho·. .0..L Qf

c0MME RC E

Acchidited by 'Nat'f Ass'n of Accredited Com'I Schools P & 14th• St.;:- · :· · 86774 Lincoln, Nebr.

~i~~e Tv~~~l~~halter ~di~~r~Sto~i:i:ik

Frank Kane's fifth period sales- RJg·Pi;~Ich ~;;':~Y'i,e~~h'(~~pt.) EI~,;_-Lewis . manship class. At least one sales ~~~i',;' cfe~~is talk a semester is given by each lfary Dalton Elva Lewis student. Some of the articles sold 1 ~~':".v~~;·~eyand f,i~~ ¥~~:'ik1and are automobiles, motorcycles, ra- ~!!~~ )!,'~~~ps Ccapt.) ~~~~~~~ ~~~,'.'t~~g dios, typewriters, vacuum clean- jf1~~:l~~h K;:!~~ie ~~~Y J,~~!~:fter ers and electric refrigerators. . [ Edvardine Dye· (capt.) Mary Fraley

Kearns Barber Shop

Ada C. Malcolm

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Plam Wool Dresses . . . .

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WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A "DAD"

GLJGENHEIM'S Invite You to Look at

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1'1'E found lhE KEr To the Laundry and dry cleaning situation, and now ' my big worries are over. I just call

Presents the

MID-YEAR

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Admission 25c

and of course PRICE

NEW PROCESS Tasty, Delicious-Something Different

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Let me help you solve the investments for your Boy or Girl.

Don't

Ed. J. Walt, THE 1-HJSIC MAN

wait until the last minute.

~:· •:

THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS

1215 0 St.

·L

! !

SIX

THE ADVOCATE.

Lexington Comes First

Lincoln Is First With Five Men

-I

Many Church Teams "Socko,'' Game Played By ·Monkeys _ Made Up of Lincoln In Ape Lingo Same As Basketball High School. Players Dribbling Not Used Be- Take for instance the last quarter .·

LEADS TEAM THROUGH SEASON

On Lengthy Schedule On Football Roll

cause Cocoanut w i t h of the .g ame between the Cocoanut c.ollege and Banana Grove school W h i c h They Played, of technicology. Would Not Bounce. Bananas are l eading a couple ot

Elm Park, First and Second Presbyterian Victors in·Early Games.

· by 500 Coaches First Trip Takes Ballermen to Meet Selected and Officia}s. Three Nebraska Quintets.

Fiction says that .the game of points and the Cqcoanuts are tryMost of the basketball teams in ten pins was be1'ng play d h n ing to stall through their defense. the Y. M. C. A. church league are e w e Willie, star center for Cocoanuts, Carlson, Yelkin, DeBrown, . Composed Of Ll·ncoln hi"gh sc' hool Rip Van Winkle threw his tired was fooling around the equator Luchsinger and Meier pupils. Many of the teams are ca~cass upon <I- . knoll to practice trying for a sleeper to tie the Don't Dare Shoot on Honor Roll. made up of either present or - the art of insomnia. But focus score. A ·hard hook pass _w as diThe final chapter in the 1930 For once the basketball stars form er stars of the Lincoln first your eyes on this one. rected at him by hls guard but .Tohn Carlson, Virgil Yelkin were punished when they Nebraska high school football Darwin tells us that man is .an Alex, the Banana guard, · inter- . dribbled the length of the floor Will Play Last High and s econd squads. offspring of monkey. That sounds cepted .the pass but_ was fouled campaign is written with the anand sank a difficult one-handed School Game at Lincoln high school pupils and. like monkey-business but even so for using .b oth hands. on 'the fall. nouncement of the Lincoln Star's shot. Instead of the usual apGeneva. graduates on the Elm Park team it is a known fact that monkeys Willie, quick to take advantage of. Roll of Honor, listing the outstandplause and the praise of the Coach Baller's Lincoln high basa re Harvey Lanman '30, I.,ester Al- were fooling around in the cocoa- breaks like this, dropped both. team-mates the unlucky player ing athletes of the pigskin season ket tossers will open heavy schedlen, Glenfall Barnes, Joe Block- nut trees hundreds of years ago. shots in, io put the count at 6 7-8 who made a score was promptly in Cornhusker prepdom. ule with a Christmas holiday trip witz, and Herod Miller. East Lin- In their leisure hours they were . all. turned on by his team. Free Throw Wins Game. While the 1930 roll is _the choic_e taking them to meet Lexington, coln Christian players are Ray- playing a game called "Socko" in The reason for the lack of apape lingo, but known as basketball ·The ball was taken back to the Kearney and Hastings. Kearney mond_ Lynn, '30, and Louis Hae. of the present crop Gregg McBride, preciation was that the gymput out one of the best teams in south pole for the tip off with a Members of the Second Baptist in this decade. sports writer of the Lincoln Star, nasium class was divided into the state last year, being . runner team a re Homer Freaderick, ConOnly Yoimg Apes .Dribble. _minute to go. A young work in the teams and each team y.-ould does not hesitate to go on record up in the state tou: nament, while rad Binger, Vincent Overstreet, The young apes played the game gallery was drinking cocoanut play until they made a score. that it is not sci powerful nor poHastings and Lexington usually Charles Wilson, Paul Cooley, Carl in an altogether different . style milk and accidentally sipped too Woe to the unlucky star who tentially great an outlay of niahave strong teams. The three day F ountain. and Harold Kurtz. from that of the modern.players. loud. The referee, thinkirig the would make a basket and put terial as has been presented in the jaunt will begin on Jan. 1. his team off the floor. Hoop tossers for the St. Paul For instance the word dribble was crowd was hissing him, allowed past several seasons of pigskin Benton high of St. Joe is the team are Everett Stuermer, Alvin not used in "Socko." The only the Bananas one .·free . throw warfare in the Cornhusker comfourth team on the schedule. Hawthorn, Revere Large, Ray time dribbling was used was when which" they made as the gun ended monwealth. Coach Browne's Links defeated Kimmel, · Raymond Casale, . and a. tiny baby monk . was drinking the game. The Honor Roll selections reprethe Missouri quintet 31 to 19 last This explains how basketball Paul Straka. Read ·Shrader and cocoanut milk and· Jet it drip from sent the compiled opinions of sev. season on the latter's floor. The his chin to his bib. That was was originated. Maurice Anderson play for the eral hundred football critics, more game will be played in Lincoln called dribbling from the· chin and -------Our Saviors Lutheran team. than half a thousand coaches, ofthis year. according to the rules was a foul Lifesaving Class Started. ficials and sport followers being Class B, division 1, t eams will Tech Plays Here. which entitled the cocoanut from One new· class has been .added asked for their counsel in making play every Friday evening at the the monk's fingers to. the ground to the physical educ.a tion curr!cuOmaha Tech's hoopsters open Harvey Grace of Nebraska the important awards. The reY. M. C. A. throughout the baswhere is ricochetted off the skull !um and that is a class in lifesavthe Trans-Missouri valley league sponse from all regions makes the ket ball season. · · Basketball Team to Help of a paper monk. iing whch meets fourth period, schedule for the Ballermen when 1930 choice truly representative. Elm P a rk Methodist defeated Coach Hill. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. they journey to the Ca.pita! city on Cocoanuts Save T ime. East Lincoln Christian · 25-6 in Lincoln Leads Wlt.h Five. Boys after school basketball "Girls who ·a.re strong enough January 24. Tech is an old rival of Lest we forget, "Socko" was what started to be the best game Lincoln high, the team which classes started Monday, Decemswimmers to pass any of the tests the Links, both in football and of the evening, Friday, December 5 played with a cocoanut, eliminat.even if they. have not passed ariy basketball and sure to •produce a ber 8. Howard Hill has charge of came in strong after dipping its when Class B division 1, ·church ing pumping up a new ball before colors in the season's opener, leads the classes. Games begin at 3:00 before may enter the class," stated good team. lea gue basketball teams played each game, the field with flve men. Crete Miss Lillian E. Story, girls physi- . Omaha Central and St. Joe Cen- and end at 5:00 o'clock. The rules specifically stated that their first games at the Y. M. C. A. Harvey Grace of th11 University high, mythical state champions, is cal education director. · tral, both contenders for the valSecond Presbyterian defeated a free throw would be allowed for ley title, are the next two quintets of Nebraska will assist Mr. Hill in next with four. The five Red and discourtesy from the .home crowd. Havelock Methodists 26-2, Saturto come to Lincoln. · The Links teaching the boys the fundamen- Black gridders .who received speThe majority of the seniors of broke even in a two game contract tals of t:he game. Different boys cial recognition are Virgil Yelkin, Eligibility Committee Passes Twenty-two Players Report day, December 6, at the y , _M. C. the Riv·e r Rouge, Michigan, . high end ; John Carlson, fullback; ClarA. in the first class C church Members on Interest for First Workout with St. Joe last year; each team will be chosen by Mr. Hill to ofschool, leave each year to spend , ence "Babe" Luchinger, tackle; league games. ficiate at the games. winning one game. In Sports. This Year. one -week in Washington. This Members of the Second PresbyThe teams and captains are as Wallace de Brown, guard; Frank Twen ty-eight girls have been adBasketball practice for Lincoln The other member of the valley practice follows a trad.i tion 0£ th;i . Meier, center, and Wilbert Everett, high got under way Monday after- terian team are Adrian Almquist, conference is Abraham Lincoln of follows; school. mitted to membership in G. A. A. Notre D a me-Irvin \Vall, capta in ; halfback, who received honorable noon, December 8, at the Irving K enneth Anderson and Kenneth Council Bluffs. Claude Young , Burl Richardson, Aubrey mention on the Honor Roll. this semester. Eligibility is based Tibbets, L eonard Van Sickle, D wi g ht Irvin and Howard Wall, senior junior high school gymnasium Pavey. Lowell English, Robert Barin, Orville Lamb, Clair Ritchie. Arm y : "Carlson and Yelkin." on the interest in sports which the when twenty-two pla yers reported Hutton and Gerard Putnam play and junior, respectively, have for Marion De Jarn ett , captain; Don N orth, Clifford Scott, Lelan d Hall, Jack '\'\o'in e . the last five or six years collected John Carlson, fullback, . one .of girl ·shows. A committee which to Coaches Baller and Horney. A .on the Grace Methodist team. Hugo As pegren , L yle Franklln, L eo Walk er, Na vy: Charles Gruenig, captain; the · best forward passers in se.vClass C teams will . play . every sport clippings, pictures and propasses the ·applicants has been long scrimmage a nd dribbling and Alfred Norlin g, Bob Winters teen, Bob Cellar, M a yn ar d Lak1n , Harold Olsen , An- eral yea.rs of Nebraska high school Saturday e.vening at the Y. M. C. grams of football games. drew B ell, Ger ald Westbr ook. Univers ity functioning since the third week of shooting drills constituted the first A. throughout the basketball seaof &1uthern. California: Raymond Casale, football, was the spark that fired work-out. The first picture they got was a · captai n ; Louis N ovicoff, Howard Hansen, the school term. OF Abe P oaster, Vincent Overstr eet , Law- the Lincoln machine. Carlson is a Virgil Yelkin, John Carlson and son. clipping from a paper of ,1897 rence Gerlach, Dave Bork, Smith D a vis . The committee is made u p of Lloyd Wampler, the three last year Ten Lincoln high school boys since then they save the whole 18 Assorted Stanley Kansas: Wend ell Simmons, capta1n: Lloyd triple threater, possesses a fine Shirey, Kenneth Freeman, · Bob P a rter, temperament and is unusually cool two seniors, two juniors, and <>ne lettermen, were measuring up to make up the First Presbyterian sport page every night from one · Harold Gates, R a lph Anderson, .John Die trick, E lmer Scheele. Nebraska: George under fire of competition in a close sophomore. They are Willa Shank- pre-season expectat ions. Glenfall Class B basketball team. The paper. Then they get another Hughes, captain ; Richard Portsche, VllilYes W~ Can ~ -~ ~ •• land, chairman, .Jeane Levy, Eve- Barnes, Harold and Herod Miller, squad is coached by How1Lrd Hill paper and cut the most important liam Spla in, Steve Eschelman, Elt on game. Turner, R oscoe Back, Dean And ers on, Richard Schweiger. Orogon: William 01Virgil Yelkin, end, is a good lyn Diamond, Pansy Brownlee and Harlan Davies, Jack Cassity and and H. C. Mardis. pictures and stories out and paste Engrave or ·_ Print Ray Baldwin also showed up well. The team .tias played two games them in a big book. ~:;;••la~:~~ ~u;:-rka~·1s'lia:,•r,n;~h ;~!~: blocker. and tackler as well as sen- Vera Oxenford. Your Name .., The n ew members are as f ollows: G l adys Two r eserve pla yers, Wacker this season and we>n both. They !~[~~: ¥,~ff~.~· :J.~~~~i'kic~~~dBb0.1~:~~; sational receiver· of f o r w a. r d Bolan They have at least one copy of Come In-choose ·your ·Greetings , Lydia B rownlee, V i v ian Baxter, Virand Kahler, show ed considerable defeated Havelock M. E . 19 to 5 in and while you are ad!lresslng . the ~~"/!11$::;..;;;:i'!~~·R~g~tE~~~~'.m~~~~\.h!.~t passes. Yelkin played consistent ginia Crow ell, Ve rna Clark, Shirley Diad , Vivian D eeringer, Mary D emohov- promise and m a y be promoted to the firs t game and cleaned the St. every Nebraska football program envelopes at home, we ·will print ern: Richard Smith, captain; Milton Bor- football throughout the season mon sk~, J ana Forney, June Gary , Rebecca the cards! that was ever published. The first gens. Paul Cooley, Rush Karner, W illia m James M . E. team 14 to 2 last progi:ams were ma.de in newspaper Sibley. Jack Vogel, Alfred Rel ~ er. Pu r- , and looked good whether the play K oerting, Dorothy Kline, R osem a r y K a.ne , the first squad. Annab~l 'Lee , Jo~er1hine L r•.e, G ladys Ma r~ other big valuei; I d ui' · Dawson H a 1\·k1tHL _ f>. ri.p1.am: Ja c lr . . . t . .c _ ,

Eight Valley . Games

Boys After School Basketball Classes Begin December 8

Twenty-eight Girls . Basketball Practice Admitted to G.A.A. Started at Irving

Brothers Collect Sport Clippings For Five Years

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Girls after school basketball began Tuesday, December 2. Approximately ninety girls are enr olled. The advanced group meets Tuesdays and Thursdays under .t he direction ·of Miss Katherine H or· · ner and the begmnmg group p 1ays Mondays and Wednesdays coached , by Miss Lillian Story.

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center; Carlson a n d Miller, forwards ; Vi'ample r and Yelkin, Reserve Basketball Team guards. Coach H omeys' second Practicing for New Yem· team had Schwartz as center, The reserve basketball s quad, Kahler and H ammer, forwards ; Hunt and VV:ack er, g uards. composed of three teams, are har d

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a pleasing Gift! They hav e a bout five hundred a nd Dwight Boren as forwards, football programs of different h igh · Clarence "Babe" Luchsinger is J ohn Boyd, Harold westholm, Don schools and universities. the scrappy type of a tackle that North _and Dean· Anderson, guards never quits. He was one of the "It is a lot of fun and t)len and Alfred Norling and Ned Carl- some one interested in sports can best defensive tackles in the state son, centers. and a good blocker. Luchsinger put look over the clippings and piceverything he had into every game tures and see how sports are and never seemed to ti"re as the at work practicing in the Irving Many Boys Are Enrolled . . _ , changing from year to year," gymnasium each night, under the In After School Classes ' John Erickson s Team season progressed. stated Irvin. [ direction of Coach Bob Horney. Boys enrolled in the after school Wins Speed Ball Touiiney Wallace de Brown also rates According to Coach Horney, the swimming classes directed by HarA speed ball tournament was with the best. He is of good build most promising candidates at the old Lauritson and assistants, War- played in Howard Hill's third for a guard, a fine fighter and present time are Glenn Ayres and ren Hockenbary an.d Harry Kuk- period outdoor sports class Tuesshowed_plenty of sticking _qualities, Ha:rry Hammer; forwards; Mike lin are: day and Thursday between_ the as he was in the thick ~fihe s~rap JohI\llon and Bob Ray, guards ." The Bob Ammon, Marven Bever, J ohn four teams that were chosen at on nearly every play. . center position is still in doubt. ~fa~%", fa"~ren~~ei!o1r:i1i~'.·gior~~nYrn1z~~~ the first of the semester. John "Meier." The squad is now starting on ~~~;nH1.:~~'ingJ~e"a'ltn!~~s/ 0 1.li'i{~~t cl~~: Erickson's team outclassed the Frank Meier was rated by sev- fundamentals. ~~~':i~ ~~~~erinfi~~'." -61o<;;tii:rt_ri£~~reb:~:/d. rest of the teams to win the chamera! as the best center in the state. Morse, VVayne Nordstrom, Alfred R a y, pionship. · When Coach Horney was asked Henry Ahl , Laurence Gerlach, Wi1liam Fine on defensive work, accurate what he thought about this sea- Laurence, Ma u rice Vance, Charles Ledp w l t pct. THIS FINE NEW GRUEN , Marvin Harp er, William Campb ell, Erick son •. , . . ..• , . .• . • 3 2 1 0 . 1.000 in passing and good in blocking, son, he said, "I _am not predict- w\.Vith ilbe r H ut che ns, WUl iam Ba r nes , Dick Everett •.. . •• ••.. . •. . . 3 1 1 1 . 500 WILL MAKE HER HAPPY K imba ll, Harry Bauer, D a vid Blanchard, E ttlemen .• , •.••• •• ••.. 3 1 2 0 .333 he was one of the best men in the ing a thing." J ason Gi1lesp\ e, Dave Ranki n, Bmy Apga r, Ro nne . . ,, .• ...•. .. .. . .. 3 1 2 0 .333 H arold Al drich , Fred B lu me r, Dick BetLincoln line, which developed into The . schedule includes twelve zer, John Bund y, T ed Cardner, Jack CampOTHERS $24.75 UP a great forward wall near the close games. They are as follows ; bell, Edw in Dalstron, Wayn e Dudek, Glen n Class C teams will play every ~::Hiott , Art hu r French , Bob Gib bons, of the season. Cha rles G ruenig, J aclt Ga v in, John Raw l- Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. Jan. 9-Bethany, there. BUY IT ON OUR CLUB PLAN ings,. ·uelmar Reel, Raymond Randall, Delmar Sturmer. Edward . Stoll,. Edward A. throughout the basketball seaJan. 10-College View, t here. Schwartz, K eit h Schroder, Wendell SimJan. 13-Jackson Reserve_s, mons, Marion Th omas, Thomas Tilman, son. Howard Watson, H oward . Wilber, Delma r there. Worr·:ll, Phil Yost , Clif ford Young, Bill Younl\.in, ViI;cen t Overstreet , Lloyd Ayls { Jan. 24-Teachers High, there. worth, B ob Hocken bary, Bob Holla n d, 1313 M St. I Phone 86886 F ord Harri s , \Voodrow H un, Charles HanJan. 27-Jackson, there. Always Open Open A _lways s_o ,1, D on H ollen beck, Rush Karr er , B u rt on .i.•foo re, J ames Mic key, David Ogden , Jan. 30--Bethany, here. · It is good ·yet-only soft Al b ert Owe ns, Clifford Ogden , Otto Pambst BEST TRY FOR THE Feb. · 5-College View, here. and T) on ald F hilli ps . Feb . . 7-Beatrice Reserves, r~................. ~..~·+• .................................. ~-·.. • _ . a I I I I I ... _.:.............................'"' and out of style. Let us S <:I Tournament Ends in Tie. here. . SERVICE YOU LI KE ! "Your Down Town Store" · !: A football tournament between Feb. 14-Havelock, there. clean it and re-stiffen it. Polishing, V\lashing, Feb. 17-Teachers High, there. the different teams of Howard Storage, Greasing, Gasoline, Oil . Hill's fourth period physical eduFeb. 27-Jackson, here. Also cut off some of the Thirteenth and ·p StreetS .~ IN THE HEART OF LINCOLN Feb. 28-Wesleyan Prep, there. cation classes resulted in a tie. rim to make it look more The three teams a t the top of the "The Students' Store" -~ 13th & M Sts. pile were the t eams of Alles, l..............................~ •••• ~ • ~ ................. -• ••••••••• j Omaha Schools to Enter LINCOLN, NEBRASKA up to date and save you Scheidt and Dudek. The draw to Basketball Tournament see who would get the bye re- c. E. Schoettler E. U. La Follette ~fi::mm:mmmm::nmmm::mm:m:::mmmmmmmmm::mmmmmmmm::mmm:m::m:mmimmim::t~~ buying a new one. Omaha high schools will again sulted in the Alles team being the \II A BETTER PLACE TO EAT Ill . participate in the state basketball lucky one. Scheidt defeated Du- ; i T tournament. dek and the two remaining teams In a conference of all the prin- will clash Wednesday. cipals of the high schools in Omaha, ·December 1, the state bas- Classes Start Practice Sets Ill .111 ketball tournament · was discussed. Students 1n Miss Effie B. Noll's Makers ·and Renovators The majority of the high s chool second period bookkeeping 1 class principals were in favor of the started their fir.s t complete pracof Men's Hats WE meet. The Omaha schools will af- tice set Thursday, December 4. ford great competition. The set. contains everything that + 1337 0 The tournament will be held in has been studied since the beginHastings. ning of the semest er. f

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Don't MU,s the ii! !!im Concert---Jan. 16 liim m

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"ll IE~

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 13.

Orpheons Annual ICharles Righter ·Winter Concert Entertained at. ·Given on Friday Informal Party

Brief Introductory Address Is Made by Lyle Ensor, Publicity Head .

f--'

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931.

NATIONAL HO NOR SOCIETY

FIVE CEN' f--'

Music for National National Honor Contest Is Rec·eived S . t A . oc1e y war~ Expensive Foreign Editions T f Are Added to Library to wenty- Ive of Orchestra.

Leadership Is Factor of Choice.

•

[

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Wentworth Fling Speaks About European Schools.

I THE ADVOCATE

TWO

;,\ ~·

~ i

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. · To the Advocate: Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Sinkle copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November

J, Verisimilitude Kronk, the Ad- is to hang their head between vocate's trusty reporter, brings to their knees." us the horrifying news that propGlenfa!l Barnes (skating down 21, 19~1. aganda is being spread about by Accept~d · for mailing at spec !al rate of postage provided for in several pessimists ·concerning the the hall on his heels) Gee, the janSection 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. financial status of the school. In itors are sure considerate. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice fact; Mr. Kronk has gone so far Sign at aviation school: Don't L_incOin, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. WE'LL as to bring us an actual conversa- fa1!. down in your studies. ALL HAVE tion between two dejected gloom TO Bi;.-. mongers. The conversation savors Can't think, brain dumb, somewhat of the depression de- Inspiration won't come, BURNIN(r Can't write, bum pen, Member Cb rter picted by Neal O'Hara. Charles Breadman-Keep it un- Best wishes, Amen. der your hat, but believe me, this One might think someone had NO\r-.1 school's in bad condition. I just finally reached another planet and All American Rating got it straight that the board of had come back to tell · about it 1928-1929 1929-1930 OR HE'LL education has suffered a big set- from the following .Jine which apC.-ET EDITORIAL STAFF back and can't pay for any more peared on an .English 8 page of Robert Beghtol. .......... Manaaina Editor l1hartes Ledwith ...•••••••.•.. Copy Reader Latin books, so the study of Latin copy: "English 8 pupils take trip Carolee "ra.rd ......... . ........ Editorials l\Iargaret Carpenter. Asst. Manaclng Edit-Or has to be discontinued. Rfohard CuUen ...... Asst. Managing Edltor Carl Deitemeyer ................... Static to Star." Edith Hendricks .... A sot, Managing Editor Robert Pierce .....••.•. •• •....•. Reporter Irving Nill-Brother, you're not Iola. Platt ............... . ....... RePorter 1 Dorothy E'\'·ans ....... ~ ...... . ... Rtporter ~t;::~~:1r.:! usori: ::::::::. ~~r::. ~::,~: Melinda Rake Himmel (in auditorium): telling me a thing17 The advanced Anderson •..•........... Re-portrr Uernece Branson •••.•••••••••... Personals AdeJtne Morris. .. . •••••••••••... Personals Palmer Goldbp,rg ..•..•.•.••...•. RePQrter orchestra is going to file notice of What's that scraping sound up in Dorothy H~rman ......•....•.... Re Porter RRiph Ewaldt ..•.•••••••••••..•. Features • Ma.xme Sehl1Ung ••••••••••••.... Features Dwight- Perkins ...... • .•.••.•.. HtadltnP.r bankruptcy on Friday, which will front? Evelyn D1itmond .•••••••••••.. News Editor Betty Chrl!itensen .. . . • ••....... Htadllner Bah Blantz: Oh, that's the leave the entire music department :Marjorie Shostak .•••••••••••. Copy Reader Helen Eppler. . ........ • ......... Exdmnge Genevieve Smith .••••••••••.. Copy Reader chorus filing off the stage. in an uncertain position. Charles B.-And how! Why, Kanopener. Karis. plans have already been laid to Dear folk's pop: put the oval in the hands of reBUSINESS STAFF From six veeks I schould get it ceivers, who will turn it over to your paper and vot I schould see JJon Lindeman ..••••••.. Business Manager Henry Bauer ..•••••.. Ad1•ertistnr_ M&na1er the Salvation Army to be used as by it? Not von mouthful about Louise Powell ..•••• • •• CireuJatlon Manager Jaek Price ....•.• • ... Advtrtlslng Manager Clarence Luchsin&er ..• ,Asst. Cir, )fana.ger !l/'m:~:m::mmm:::::m:::mmm:mmm::;mmm:'{il ~~~:~:~~ff:Ba~:!:a:::· .;/~ . .~:;~ a flop house for the unemployed. der school ~ife from Kanopener Advertising l!olicltors and Uoliectou )larcella l\loeller Pauline Pike • Berenlecc Eitel schould it be in dot paper. Dot m PERSONALS rlen, teachers at Wahoo. Miss That's inside dope. Irving N.-I understand the school has it der first pretzel\\im::mmmmmmm!iiiimim:mmmm;m; Short remained there a week visitFACULTY BOARD cafeteria is in a very shaky con- drafting clezzes in der gountry Because of the sudden death ing friends. dition and the auditorium is on and vy not ? It iss because you iss son ticket for five afternoon conof their father on January 3, Egon certs cost seventy-five cents. l{athryn l{elley, junior, and the verge of collapse. je13.1ousy. Fagerberg, a ·sophomore, and. LinThere .was a demonstration of the Charles B.-They aren't the One girl who was a paper boy, is nea. Fagerberg, a junior, were ab- Francis Kelley, senior, spent.their Iff dere isn't a difference by der instruments of th,e orchestra, and Iola Platt, a junior in Lincoln high sent from school last week. Christmas holidays in Chicago. only ones. The mathematics de- future we vill no more. sending EN RAPPORT partment and the English depart- ~ou der Kanopener Korkskrew (2explanation of the numbers on the school. Before coming to Lincoln Everyone who ever said that high school students can't be program and occasionally an iden- last May, she carried the WorldMary Frances Stephens, a juLeona Chase, a senior,· is the ment were forced into a m~er. times-a-yearly) paper vot ve putIrving N.-No. Why, that means ting out. perfect listeners is a downright pessimist. Had he sat in the tification contest sponsored by Herald In Treynor, Iowa. nior, will leave January 21, for assistant guardian of Mrs. Fred the art department will have to auditorium during the Christmas assemblies and heard the choir o. H. Bimson, head of music in In a little over four years of pa- Jackson, Tennessee, where she will Putney's Bluebird group. Hoping you rections vill make a take up barn painting in order to beginsment, I iss, by golly a:nd ensembles received in perfect silence undistorted by foreign the Lincoln schools. These con- per carrying, Iola saved nearly one make her home. ------Bush Darrer, a. junior, moved to survive. hundred dollars, and bought many 81.rnnds, he would easily have been convinced that at Lincoln certs were always satisfactory. Yours, Misii Carrie Roberts, history Benedict during t h e holidays, Charles B.-That's right, and if (Signed) tiigh school, if at no other place, the ~tudents have mastered It was intended at the time of necessities such. as a slicker and Otto Von Hierausmit. their behavior. its beginning, that the Lincoln galoshes, besides, as she explained, teacher in Lincoln high school, where he will finish the school the art department goes under, it's , ... , .. . almost certain to take the entire . , Nevertheless, there are some disgusted patrons of high Symphony would continue these "many things not quite necessary, spent the holidays with her mother term. Miss Guile to geometry .1 class: new addition with It. ~chool entertainments who have declared that they will never children's programs as orchestras some of which I otherwise should in Soddy, Tennessee. You are· rnie my algebra 1 class. _. _ _ _ Miss Marie Snavely, physical Irving N.-What a blow to the ..ittend another high school play. They base their remarks on do in other cities such as Detroit, not have had." Her route, though Miss Mary Kubetzki spent a education. teacher, h~s taken a auto mechanics and the print shop You do one-half the work and I experiences at plays where their evening had to be spent dodg- Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, never exceeding thirty papers, was week of her vacation visiting a. . Camp Fire group m Hartley I didn't realize tliings looked so do two-thirds. ir1g paper darts and rubber bands while vainly attempting to Minneapolis and Portland. It was the largest of four in Treynor." "Frankly," the paper girl said, friend in Kearney, Nebraska, school. Margaret Grant, a. senior, bad. Miss Beattie: Give the principal lrnar the actors' voices above the sound of pennies descending found. however, that the other du"I enjoyed it greatly. It kept me where she formerly taught history will work with her as assistant Charles B.-Bad? Say, I won- parts of "creo." on the stage and the delicious thud of paper wads projected ties of the members of Lincoln's in a.· Kearney school. guardian. der If you've heard abo1;1t the Fred Fairchild: Creo, crere, against the head of the bass-drum in the pit, to say nothing of symphony would prevent this in- out of doors a good deal. Since no railroad ran through the town, the Mike Johnson, sophomore, was greenhouse ? ctesi. that silver voiced instrument, the rubber nose-blower. tention from materializing. papers were brought by a bus, Willard Gari, a senior, played injured Tuesday, December 16, . Irying N.-No. Miss Beattie: You're cresi! It is true that we can't take the public for a "ride" and That puts the responsibility of really a car which also carried with George Belshaw and his then .if it lives through it, ask it to come along for another. continuing a worthy precedent on passengers. 'rhe bus was supposed' Brunswick .r.ecordlng. orc~stra whe.~ his foot Was eaughtin·one ' Charles B.-Well, it seems that So)l'.)eone .else give Jt.. ' -.._ {)'ll · J a-nuary 16 the . music·. department is presenting a con- Lincoln- -high school orehestra. It to arrive at five o'clock in the aft-· New Year's eve, in the Elms hotel of the printing presses a.t school; a boll"weevil got loose in there Dr. G. H. Marvel attended him. He and worked ha.voe. The green- Our semester is about to end, cert to whic11 many adults will come expecting to enjoy an is the only organization in the ernoon. In the spring, however, in Excelsior Springs, Missouri. is still unable to return to school. house o,fficials threw up the How fast the time does fly! orderly evening· of good music. The mid-year concert is given c.ity that can carry on the work during heavy rains, the Iowa mud Leland Mischnick of Wymore, sponge.. a:ud quit! The new one wilf be on us primarily for the purpose of demonstrating the work of the that the Kansas City orchestra wail the cause of nume·rous delays, Nebraska., was the guest of Robert ·Miss Helen Stowell and her sisIrving N.Huh! That's nothBefore we can bat an'eye! rnusic department and it stands to reason that parents and started. and many times the bus did not Te ho. a junior. over the week end. ter .. Fra.nces, gave a program conI ing, the bank didn't open its doors ·,.; ,,,1 '1' ··1tt •'11"nte1· --terl 3" tlie 3'" ']"''"" s··tt1ClC'Ilt c·~a·,o LJ·1e"' Iucidentallv, 'l source d revel ~!'·-L·-'-~ ti \-, ~J,S t.:. e .. , - . . et; - ,"" • .1.:. . u:oc.. · · , .. L L -,! '"" ~ ._ " c 1 , -~ .~.::! con1e until e1b~ht 01 nine o'clock Jr. ____ sisting· of H. medl€y of songs, fo_t this morning, due to bad .toan~ -of \Ve h-B.\·p to study h.;-uscl. B.nd la::.:t. ' · u_.::_,,:i ""l'1·c.rl 'af-·1., ''lll[ 1·;,•aedul fYen1nrr sbould tW'" miv v.owd be 'o ma _n ,ne .. ale -•L I1the . . . ruu'"" ~ .:.,_ of --tl. ~( u. · --· _, · :::. or · '· ~.; eon•e , • .. evening. '.Then I used my To get our \vork ~o~a}~ed in, Mrs. ,Fem Housman spent her j the Aurora Rotary club. This was iunch mqney. :•1·cp.ared for combat bringiiw along the family sling shot and season tickets. A ticket entitlmg a. \b b 00t Ir · t f.th •t" 0 · • ' · child to five or six matinee pro- _er. s, as went ou 0 · 2 Cl J va,catioµ fr; B&at.rice with h~r th~ -closing j>i:ogram ?f foe year · Charles B.-Wow! That will And when exams £onne out at last :_ic~<L-~lwoter I . limits to one or two homes. That · . Tt is high time that we consider the feelings of our guests. grams m~ght well sell for fifty was great sport. One muddy night. mother. Both went to Fairbury for that club. The Stowell sisters mean that the chemistry depart· Our chances still are thin. spent the Christmas vacation with ment will have to. begin d~livering What we do is related at home and possibly enlarged up<>n by cents. T~is money could be u~e~ while I was delivering papers after for Christmas day. ---their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. ·milk or else cease operating alto- When next semester happens ~. our p_atrons. What they say is passed on and amplified until for eq.mpm~nt of music w~ic dark, one boot sprung a leak. I Miss Louise Miller, of the Eng- Stowell of Aurora. gether. And agonies again do come, everyone who hears it becomes dubious about ever exposing otherwise might never be acqmred carried on, but that boot didn't do lish department, spent Christmas Irving N.-But that's not the Let's try to keep our hopes on · lf t 0 t.h e d angers w h1'ch i·u rk l·n our 1'nstitution . by the orchestra. 1.i.uch good!" Iumse DUANE E. MILL.ER. Frances Gregory, a junior, sus- worst. The board of . education high One middle-aged bachelor al- with relatives and friends in Queen talned a fracture of her right arm cannot furnish paper so they're And keep on chewing, chewing To the Students:.. . ways_ ~ave. her ca._ndy,. ha,n?ker- City, Missouri. while ice skating during the going to call off all final exams . gum. . Senator Sl:noot; . of·. Uta.Ii, has eJ1.iefs, .oi:.,money Chr!Sti\:tas, Mrs. Gra.ce l{yatt spent 9hrist- Christmas holidays, ARE YOU WORTH YOUR KEEP? .A. crushing blow, I calls it. and she had cha.ice . fruits f~om made the suggestion to congress mas vacation in Albion, Nebraska, :Mrs; · Russell: "There ·were 906 Charles B.-You said! What a '' You get your schooling free nowadays. When I was a that everyone give up one meal a many gardens and German delica- visiting her daughter, Mrs. WilWillard Ryne, a first semester miles of solid trench lines on the iife! }){)y ..-.. , '' and so grandfather contines. But, times have changed day in order that the unemployed cies from kitchens. Every dog in liam S. Burrows. sophomore, suffered a deep cut on eastern front during the World town was her friend, and with Hince father (or grandfather) was a boy. Theoretically the state may have a meal daily. his leg while playing football. Irene Miner during a discussion war." pays for our education. If, particularly endowed with brains, Although it is not advisahle for them, and other helpers, her job Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts visited Eight stitches were necessary to of fainting in Miss Murray's home Katherine Carve: "Gee, I'd "ire win a scholarship, the state clothes, boards, and rooms us. students to do this, they could help was made easy and enjoyable. "l her daughter, Lou!Be, at Gering, close the wound. nursing class: "Another good hate to have been a ditch digger wouldn't trade that experience for If we are just average, (and most of us are) our parents this situation by giving up certain Nebraska, during the Christmas thing to do when a person faints then!" Catherine Maher, with her par• must provide us with homes, clothing, an.d food. It costs us unnecessary and often harmful a great deal,'' said Iola . holidays. She is now working after school ents, will leave Lincoln the last of 11othing but Jove, with which we repay our mothers and fathers. things." Think of all the money hours in her grandfather's news· Miss. Winifred Mayhew spent a January tor a Mediterranean Paso, Texas, has changed from a ing vicinity. The principal speaker l,t is a well-established fact, however, that one cannot exist on spent on candy and icA cream paper office, where she says she is part of tile' Christinas holidays in cruise. - Following the . sotithe'rn forty:fiV'~ minute to a one hour was • Charles . W. Taylor, state love. ·Therefore, our fathers look after all mercenary matters. right here in our own cafeteria. superintendent" of. public instrucbetter able to meet and talk to 9maha, Nebraska, where she vis- trip they will spend an indefinite period; Approximately 28,104,000 people When receiving our weekly or monthly allowances, we little tion. · people because of the experience ited friends. time in Europe, returning to Linor about one-fourth the population she got by carrying papers. · t•ealize whose efforts have made it possible. "The Goose Hangs High" was The Riverside Polytechnic high coln the early part of the summer. presented by the high school of · One girl receives ten dollars a month. for lunches, tickets, of the United States, are in the Miss Josephine Wible, mathe· school at Riverside, California, dub dances, everything except clothing and lessons in music grade and high schools. If each of Springfield, Missouri. This play matics teacher, spen( a week end these students were to save on work at Texas Christian univer- of her vacation in Humboldt, Neand danc.~ing. was presented by the class of 1931. presented the "Kangaroos," December 12. This play was preA:nother student receives one dollar a week for incidentals, some unnecessary thing, amount- sity. braska, where she formerly Yankton high school, at Yank- sented by the Lincoln high school no{ including lunches. This student's parents spend, as an aving to about five cents a day, in a Ruth Baker, '25, is teaching taught, m::::::::;::::::::u:!::m::m:::::m::::m:::::::ii::::::iHiii~!~ ton, South Dakota, has recently junior class,. 1929. erage, twenty-two dollars and seventy-four cents a month on month it would amount to $42,- Latin in the high school at Lyons, The Grand Island board of edu- completed a beautifully constructLi!e Woodson, senior, is planning their child. This average includes clothing, allowances, dentist 156,000. Neb. The high schools of Kansas City, cation h~ld a special meeting De; ed .large .auditorium. This school WINIFRED RAINEY. to leave Lincoln·, Jati:uary 23 or 24, and doctor bills, and music lessons. It is a comparatively small Missouri, have started the game of cember 16 and accepted plans for some Yt!ars ago put out a United sum in itself, ·but over a period of five years it would amount Ruth McGrew, '23, is employed to make her home in Grand Island, a $35,000 addition to the high States high school championship c~ess as a. school_ sport. To the Editor: to $1,il64.40. as a secretary at the Veterans' Nebraska. school and advertised for bids for basketball team. More encouragement should be hospital, Lincoln. The journalism students of Ar- · "It costs us nothing to take advantage of tax-supported the work today. The contract was bestowed upon the art departRalph Walters, a junior who left gentlne high school, Kansas City, schools." True, but think of what it costs our parents. What Carroll Pauley, graduate of '26, school last June and who planned, let at a meeting January 5. The. high ;chool of Santa Bar- Kansas, are writing to Japan to an extravagance we are! But, maybe we are worth it in their ment. To be graduated, a student must have two hours of either is now affiliated with the Pauley to reenter school this January, bara, California, has decided to in- find out about their school system. opinion, certainly in our own! A short story contest for which art or music. Most of them choose Lumber company In the capacity will be unable to do so because of clude in its curriculum, motorology Thi:i musical organization of music. This choice is largely due of treasurer. an operation 01;1 . hi~ arm. Ralph all high school students are eligi- which is a study of the motor veto the influence of the publicity of will have his arm in a cast for ble is being sponsored by the jour~ hicle law and general topics con• David City high school presented TURN ON THE FLOOD LIGHTS Amsden Gooch, a member of the abcmt two months, and will enter nalism class of Wray, Call;!'ornia., cerning automobiles. They believe a Christmas cantata, "Christmas the music department. The anhigh school. · · class of '23, and a graduate of a study of this in all high schools Adoration,'' Sunday, Dec·3mber ·14, One of the most impressive pictures that confronted a trav- nual · mid-year concert and the Yale, left Monday, January 5, for school next September. opera show great talent. The art would correct ignorance in auto- at the high schOol auditorium. dcr, recently, as he entered Tulsa, Oklahoma, was the "GoodNew York where he will board the Margaret Test, a junior, was "Belle of Ba.gda.d" is the title of hue-like· tower" of one of its newer churches. So impressive department is also gifted. It steamship, Britannia, for a. Medi- called to Hersman Illinois Tues- the operetta to be presented Jan- mobile driving, which causes most of the serious accidents. ;v'as it, that the same traveler journeying Nebraskaward watched makes all the posters for the ad- terranean cruise. day, January 6 by the 'sudden ua.ry 15 and lt> by Irving Junior Ir eagerly· for a similar lighting effect on his own state capitol. vertisement of the plays and other death of her br~ther, Osmond. high school. The music will be The new $75,000 school at MerAlthough he did see some red lights as far out as thirteen miles, activities in Lincoln high school. Frances. Dowling, graduated in provided by a selected cast, the or· It exhibits its artistic ability in the class of 1928, is now employed na, Nebraska, was dedicated Dethey later proved to be only danger signals to airplanes. Miss· Mamie Short motored to chestra and the boys and girls by the Oma.ha branch of Roberts What an opportunity promoters of civic pride in Lincoln the Links. choruses. The operetta is under cember 16 in the presence of hunWhen students do not know Dairy as auditor. have for enhancing the beauty of their capitol at 11ight. They . . Facts-'Tis true perhaps, there the direction of · Miss' · Lu.cille dreds of residents of the surround---. · are more "Eat and Swe.et Shops." Harris. can accomplish this by planting flood lights at the base of the whether to register for art or music, they are generally asked in Lucille Hae, former Lincoln high More than any business going, more than 300 foot shaft. which they have more skill. When school student, is now an assist- but, when you pay us a visit you'll Fremont high school has adopted Flood lighting pertains to Lincoln high school as much as it Don't hike; buy a bik~. Be 011 they modestly admit they haven't ant in the advanced organic lab- say, "Check & Double Check." a new system of grading-- similar time. Pay as you ride. does to the Nebraska state capitol. But where you ask, can our . . There is only one "Shoppe." RAINBO any talent in either course, "they oratory m the ch_em1s~ry depart- "Maine Eat & Sweet Shoppe," to the one used in .Lincoln high. high school have use of flood lights? are generally advised by their ment at the Umvers1ty of Ne- 1847 O Street. Nick Peterson, Lin- The grades range from 1 to 5. Certainly an orchestra receiving first 1ilace twice in a nahome room teachers or by a braska. Pen and Pencil Sets in a coin's public servant for twentyL 9174 tion wide contest; entertainments such as class plays, which reI 308 So, 11 The Austin high school of El ----two years.-Adv. friend, to take chorus. Why do Leather Case. ceive hearty support of townspeople willing to pay twice the Ernest Richardson, a former not more teachers and students price of admission to see such productions; an efficient student encourage the art departm;mt ? L..incoln high school student, is atgovernment-all such worthy activities should receive the flood tending high school in North MELINDA ANDERSON. light of sufficient advertising and student support. Platte, Neb., and working part Beautiful co Io rs, 14 ~:H:mmmm:mm::::m:::::mm:mm::::mrnm::::rn=:: time. karat gold point, irid-

Junior Girl Tells of Paper Route in Treynor, Iowa

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Drew De Vriendt, '27, returned to Chicago January 5, where he will continue his work at the Art Students in high school are required to take a little of al-· Mis:r Cornelia Gant, '27, has ac- Institute there. rnost every acad~mic subject. English, mathematics, history, cepted a position at Greenwood, language. and science are required. The teachers w·ho teach' Neb., to teach music, Latin and Berniece Hoffman, '28, enterthese subJects have.probably specialized in one or more of them. English beginning Monday, Ja.nu- tained the children of the Wbite Thcy . are, no doubt, well qualified to teach. But, aud here is ary 12. Miss Gant will continue Hall orphanage December 24. A wherq the rub comes, some of the teachers simply can not under- as organist at the First Baptist present and· a sack of candy was given to each child by R.uth stand why students care for any subject other than their own. church in Lincoln. Weaver, junior, who acted as If you are an English teacher, be sure you know what the Geraldine Compton of the class Santa Claus. other departments are doing. If you teach French why can't you talk politics,_ if the need arises. like the hist;ry teacher? of 1923 is now kindergarten superBernice Lieberman, '28, plans to visor of Clinton school, Lincoln. ~\nd why can't. history teachers interest themselves in science~ sail March 1 for ICurope and the and so on ai·ound the <'Tele of subjects 1 .Edwin Compton, '24, is at pres- Orient. Bernice will be accom: It would not only make classes more interestin g, but it ent residing in Fort Worth, Tex., panied by her aunt and they plan •rnuld make your own work more enjoyable where he plans to complete his to. remain. here. \nd~fjI,litely.

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THE ADVOCATE

Octet Performs ·c1ass · o'f 1917 Have Fr1·tz Mert1·.ng w.·ns In Quill and Scroll Offers . ThorouglUy Inspected Meat Has New Ventilation Syste-m Sttdents .Take Trip Senior For Supervisory Forum· · . . . Y.M.c.A. H0 bby Show Quill Second Annual Contest To Be Ready in January Members of the multiple :;ienior Annua_J H omecommg and Scroll has announced To See Lincoln Star octet A new ventilation system is bePurple Government Stamp On It _ _ _ I a second concert which was sang before the supervisory

ing installed in the shops of Lingiven Monday at 3:15 in room 217, Forum, December 15, at the , Mc,. Eiection . of Officers Held; ea.I n high school. The work was Harry Letton Given Second 1' · F. Johnson, Circulation Kinley building. by Miss Belle Farman to English Only Meat of the Animals mals that are clean and whole" started in October and is expected Place for Unique -Manager, Conducts Tour First sopranos are Helen' :f'or" Guests Represent Four That Are Clean, Healthy, some in every way can pass the to reach completion by the middle 17, English 8 and other students rigid inspection." ney, Harriet Toren, Jane EdStates. Collection. of Building. who wish to compete in the conJanuary. , Wholesome in Every · "Just what do you mean by inof The M11m'bers of the class of 1917 Fritz Mertlng, a Lincoln high test. The three 45 minute tests The Lincoln Star was host to wards; second sopranos, Dorothy ventilation system was Way Passes Scrutiny. spection ?" inquires the custoi:p.er. ;eventy members of Miss Sarah T. Frankfurter, Leah Carlson ,Har- gathered at the Lincoln hotel, Fri- school junior, won the grand consist of headline writing, feadeemed necessary when it was ,dis~ -"I can see for myself that the covered that monoxide gas, escapMuir's first · and second period riet Walt; .altos, Lorraine Hitch- day, December 26, for their an- prize In the eighteenth pet and ture writing and current news inA housewife entering a butcher meat is all right." English 8 classes, who visited the cock, Laura Kimball, Lois Nelson, nual homecom.i ng banquet, which bobby show sponsored by the Lin- terest. ing from the running engines. of "Let me explain how thorough automobiles, tended to endanger Fritz entered plant on Tuesday, December 16, Jeanne CUmniings, Fern Strohm, has been held the evening follow- coln Y. M. C. A. The three best will be sent to shop where she is a customer, sees 1930. The groups spent their re- Charlotte Crittenden; Maxine ing Christmas each year, except eight articles and all of }J.is en- the national offices of Quill and several pieces of meat on the the inspection is," the dealer con- the health of those working !n the spective class periods · learning Smith, accompanist. Dorothy Pe- ·1919, since their graduation. About tries placed, his prize winning ex- Scroll. The closing date for these count:r. They have small purple tinues, "then you will understand shop rooms. During the last sestamps on them,. stamps that are why just looking at a retail cut mester the machines were not left what goes on in the heart of a terson, violin, and Ruth Sibley, forty members of the class with hibit being a scale model of the tests is January 25. famili8r to her, but she has never of meat tells you nothing of its running in the closed building. modern newspaper. They were cello, accompanied the chorus for the sponsors, Miss A.ilnetta Sprung German plane, DO-X. The grand found out what they mean. F ew history. Each animal is given two prize was a year's membership in and Miss Margaret Proctor, were conducted through the .various de- one number. Fruit Cakes Sent Abroad. people know the meaning of this thorough examinations. The first Menibers Hi- Y Cartooned the Y. M. C. A. partments by P. F. Johnson, clty preaent at the reunion. Mrs. Ella Minderfer, manager of purple stamp. begins with live animals before Oz Black's caricaturing of ~ei:'. circulation manager, who ex- Numerous Parties Held Walter Gardner presided at the Harry Letton, who won second the Lincoln high school cafeteria, "What does that stamp mean they have been driven in ·to bers of the club was the main feameeting In the absence of Dr. place in the entire show, had six plained each detail as fully as the on Last Day of School made over five hundred pounds of and who puts it on the meat?" she slaughter. The abnormal animals ture of the Hi-Y meeting Tuesday. limited time allotted for the tour Chrtstmas parties of various Ralph Russell, president of the entries, and five of his entries "President Wilson" fruit cake durinquires. "I';-e often wondered are here separated from the December 16. The likenesses of placed: Harry won the sweepgroup for the past year. A. E. Folwould permit. sorts marked the last day of school ing the Christmas holi,days. One about it." The butcher explains in healthy ones. This is called the Charles Steadman and Beverly was elected president, Miss stakes in the collections division. of her cakes went to Paris. AnThe first period class arrived ·before vacation, A few teachers reply, "That is the government ante-mortem inspection. The sec- Finkle seemed to bring the most Nellie F.ender, vice-president, and before .the press was in action. loosed their heart strings; learnThis eighteenth meet of the another one was sent to London. meat inspection mark. It is your ond and most important inspection However, the noon edition was ing gave way to solid pleasure. Oz Black re-elected iecretary- nual Y. M. C. A. pet and hobby Mexico and South America also assurance that meat which has or post-mortem inspection, which applause; Harold Smith showed the club coming "hot" off the press for the Christmas games and songs, to- treasurer for the coming year. show was larger than all previous claimed two. Besides this, almost that m a rk came from animals that comes at the time the animal is the new Hi-Y belt buckle which· Those present ·from out of the years and was greeted by approxi- every state in the union received second period. The huge press, gether with refreshments and gifts have passed a thorough inspection slaughtered and is the fihal inspeccapable of printing, folding and featured most of the programs. city Included Dr. and Mrs. Sa.m mately 3,000 people. one, from California on the west given by trained experts. Only tion before the meat goes on the sells for one dollar. About sixty-" five boys were present at the counting 80,000 sixteen-page Miss Lucy Haywood's third Brownell, Grosse Pointe, MichiOther winners were as follows: to Vermont in the east and Texas meii.t that comes from healthy ani- market." meeting which was opened bY"" papers per hour or 40,000 thirty- period music appreciation class gan; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Jenkins, Jack Hall won first in the wood- in the south. Mrs. Minderfer Harold Brady who said grace~ two-page, or 20,000 sixty-four- was entertained by a musical pro- Tacoma, Washington; Mr. and work division with a walnut piano takes orders for selling her fruit a New Year's resolution on paper. Dick Schmidt led tile devotio·na!. page papers per hour, was in op- gram, after which pop corn was Mrs. Joseph Dahlberg, Oma.ha ; bench; Lester McCormick took the cakes every Christmas, and likes Rev. Irvine Ingles Talks The paper was then ignited and I~;:;::;::;:::;::;;::;::;;:;::;::;::;:;::;:;;:;:;:;:::;::;:::;:;::; eration for about · eighteen or served. Dorothy Evans, Ruth Mrs. Ralph Russell, Sutherland; sweepstakes in the arts and crafts to do It. She learned her recelpe G l M at ir Reserve eeting burned in a brass pot. ~ twenty minutes in order to fill the Skiles and John Kos made up the Mr. 8.Ild Mrs. George Lessenhop, section; Eldon Farris, in the book from a lady in the south. "The opportunity of keeping our . • quota of this early edition. · committee in cha·rge. A similar Be!!-trice, apd,. Miss Grace Stuff, an<l magazine division; and Albert ideals up to date," was the sub'In the Associated Press office program was arranged for Miss New York City. Physiology Pupils Study ject of a speech given by the Rev. Files in Office Separated. Vogel; the section for pets. The filing case in t.he office, di- 1; ~ the class saw an automatic Margaret Davis' fifth period AmCHARLES RIGHTER Refraction of Light Ray Irvine Ingles, before the Girl Re- vided during vacatiov is now on ~ printer which records messages erican history class. Names hav+ transmitted from Chicago at the ing been drawn, presents were ex- Lincoln Thirds Triump ENTERTAlNED AT In Miss Helene Schemel's physi- serve meeting held January 5. Over Bethany Reset'Ves rate of sixty words a minute. A changed and refreshments were INFORMAi~ p ARTY ology classes, a student was asked "You are now making New Year's a::d Lincoln's third team defeated relief i:nachine stands by in case served. to stand in the window. Miss resolutions that will meet your placed a t one end of the office . of emergency. A correspondent David Sell's juni6r home room the Bethany reserves 12-8 in a (Continued from Page 1.) Schemel stood on the opposite I problems-. The girl who keeps her ledge. This was done to give both ~ • sends messages which are being ·showed their holiday spirit by game preceding the Bethany-Lin- selected · because they were de- side of the room and with the use··t-ideals keen, strong and up to dat~; + received similarly at other offices singing .carols. In the program coln reserve tilt at ·Bethany ;Fri~ pen(jable .i n other things.'' of a magnifying glass she recan mee.t the problems of today. in this district. which followed Bob Tealy gave a da.y night. The game was attended In Mr. Righter's opinion, the fleeted on the wall the figure of Angi;ih ca Brown played a piano chance to get at the files, without • • Fourteen linotype machines were tap .d ance and Emily Thorpe, some by a iarge numbe·r of cheering point that will decide which is to the st~dent. In the' reflection he selection, preceding the meeting. being so much in one another's 2-5 P. M . 7-10 :30 P. M. fans. in action. The operators explained readings. way. ~ Shurtleff, Norling and Splain be . the better orchestra, all other was standing on his head. This Virginia Amos g ave two readmgs, 1l..-............................ I · -..................~ the operation of their machines, Miss Helene Schemers first things being equal, is the advant- experiment was done to show how "Pa.pa and ~he B~y," and "~hen played well for Lincoln. Norling which have an ingenious device for period physiology 2 class was ·age to which each puts its time. the rays of light ca.n be refracted. the World Busts Through. Lesorting the steel type after molten sho.w n two rolls of films as a di- bagging six points was tied with He said that many good orchestras ona McBride gave a group of readGardner of Bethany for high point lead has splashed against their version from the usual study. never develop because of . the time Alice Kimsey Sells Most ings, consisting of "Encouragefaces, forming lines of type which Popular songs were sung by honors. Stoten, Gardner and Ward wasted. ment," "Oh, I Don't Know" a.nd starred for the Bethany team. The ,re plied up In columns. Miss Marguerite Walton in her Referring to the famous direcTickets for Senior Play "Old Years and New." Offices of Gay Williams, orig- classes. Friday. She accompanied score at the half was Lincoln tor " of the New . York . PhilharAlice Kimsey, a captain of the The new double sextet, under Thirds 6, Bethany Reserves 2 ... inator of "The Little Parade/; of herself on the ukelele. monic Symphony, he, said, "Arturo senior play, sold the greatest num- the direction of Mrs. J. M. Neely, the managing editor, arid of the Toscannini couldn't develop a good ber of tickets. She disposed of making its first appearance, sang, society department were also January 14 Is Final Date orchestra if the players wouldn't tickets amounting to $50.25. "The Little Old Garden," by One Too Many for Her visited. Set for Overdue Books listen to him. The high school orThe other captains and the Thomas J. Hewitt. It ·is one thing to experience <· •. : "All school library books must chestras of the United States are amount they sold follows: Dorothy Bumstead Jed the devoa lack of food, a.nd quite anbe returned by January 14, the end worklng on 30 percent capacity beMary Lou Lapp, $ 43 , 50 : Ella Egner, tions on "Looking Backwards," other to have too much of It. of the semester. There has always cause the players don't listen to $28.75: Arnetta Becker, $24.50; Virginia after which each of the girls wrote Our attention waa called to an ~h~en:ti:f;·etf.22 $;~:o~;e 1 Ma~:e~ee~:n 5~!:;1~'. been a tendency for students re- the director." REG. 1.50 GLOVES. Fleece instance of the latter lort. A $2Q.50; Woodrnw White, $19. 75; William Mr. Righter, using an example Bockes, $19. 75; Bill Christensen , $18. ~0; lin ed. Sale pricecertain girl found her.eif on turning books late and forgetting Seaton, ·Letto'n. $17.25; Willa McQulllan. We clean and renovate me.n's hats to pay fines'. .At present, tbere !J.r.e. 't o S. how· ·h1·s" ke.en ·in· t.ere's t in what" Marjorie .~16.25 ; Harry $15.50; "Pauline Program Features Dancing, ~econd floor In the last part' of "'oes 'Ufi in Lincoln high school, ·exPike,.. $15, 50; . J;,ols Whitburn, $14, 75: Alice more than . . there ought to be." REG. 2.00 GLOVES. Fleece o Wiren, $14. 50; Evelyn tiougli;· • $12,75·; her lunch period in po11e11ion Two-Act Play, and French, $11.25; Francis· ·Kelley, These were the words of Miss Plaiiied, "If you should contract Arthur lin ed. Sale priceof one cheese sandwich, just one $9.75; I.ulu Stone, - $9.75; . Alice Boren, Refreshments. Practical Hatters Emma Snyder,. ..librarian. for a building-say a state capitol $9.25; Jack Davis. $8.50; Clyde Wedgtoo many. T he bell rang! She woOd, $7 .50 ; Ray Brady, $7 .50; Catherine Dancing, refreshments and. variThe library since it started has -and ten years later you should Maker, $6.75 ; Kenneth Dyer, $6.5-0; David 1337 o St. REG. 3.50 AND 3.75 GLOVES. Wool lined. L9316 took a firm grip on the ·.· sandt 't 1 Fowler, $6.00; A:be Roaste r , S:S.25 ; Georgia ous special features furnished the f• wich and a woebegone expreilSale price4 possessed 6,556 .books. Some of return and md hat state cap1 o RK~ll~go~r~e,~$~.5~0~,~a~n~d=Jo~hn~M~l~ll~er~,~$~2.~2~5·=~=============~ entertainment at the Forum-Mumslon settled on her face. There these have been lost or worn out a heap of stones, you wouldn't ;; mers annual Christmas party held -First Floor. It might be was no one in sight wham she I in the past years. Dewey Decima.l \ like that very well. Dec ember 19 i n. i·oom 326. knew. Peopie, lin<1d up again!!t T h a ·~v Ei'lin f:,' 't::!a~ ~:pen t in .fla.n e- !

som

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

V3fSl•ty

g:~:h fi~:: ~.;' Sk.at·1ng R·1nk.

~:~gba::~a:a~~~.

=1:

~~~s~ers:::ki~~hin~n~~;~:~~~. an=

i ~

1516 NStreet

Women's

LINED GLOVES --at January sale prices!

Holiday Party Held By Forum-Mummers

1.25 1..s·o

Lin·coln Hat Works ..

2.15

th ~: wall ~

~t~ r e d

her

wi t:l1

I I ·I ;;;:;;;:.:~:",!~~'~;;~:.;·::! filgh;::';b:~:i ·~ '!~~,:~; L. H ~IE~no~I.~!!f NTS '1 .~ :1

ing. Music was furnished by a n i .curious and hostile eyea. Finally orchestra of Lincoln high school with the desperate resolve of a students. A p p I e s representing drowning person she rushed up Santa Claus, and candy bars were 1~ Class Takes Up New Study M.r. Right.er sa.id he was confi- , Photo Finishing Fountain Pens to the nearest unsuspecting boy, Mlss Ethel B. Murray's home dent that tht1s wouhld never hapdptehn. I Magazines StaFtilmionsery served. · · t kl up On the con rary, e expresse e thrust the choice morsel under 1 The program consisted of a huc asf sbesb~re nowl · a ntgudy belief that the orchestra and band Candies his arm and fled down the hall tnhurslllg e care 0 a 1es as c ass s · . morous ac\::ount of pre-Christmas If you have beauty, we take it .b d 1 tt would grow and improve steadily. leaving him and the onlook~rs 11 wishes by Robert Lantz, and a If none, we make lt. gazing after her ·swiftly re... short two-act play e n t i t 1 e d The David City high school was _ Ask the Mid year Seniors; They Know; treating figure in open-mouthed "Santa's ,·Toy Shop."..The ..ca.st ..inpurpose of the baby. . broken into and robbed WednesPhone B 7810 1552 "0" St. amazement. 1034 0 St. Links Photographer cluded Maxine Butler, a · pickaReports on Carbon Gh-en day, December 17, of forty dollars. . . · nlnny doll; Jean Wilhelmy, a French . doll; Virginia Amos, a Art Class Designs Shades ch:~~~~~;nl ~:::s ~~:ie!o; ~:~~; r·······-·-M····s··t········•·+·•··•··O-•-+·~···::··;::~:y--~~ ..............._ .•.•. ;~~~··.,·-; ·Your success Is our succe&IJ. be· Dutch maid; Raggedy Ann and cause Apex Service will help . you Practical designs· are being put reports on carbon. Some of the · 1218 · P I succeed. Your neat appearanc.e Is Andy, Ruth Weaver and Betty on lamp shades and telephone the door opener to a happy future. l._ z Reasonable prices. Christensen; Mrs. Santa Claus, screens in Miss Gladys E. Dana's reports are on graphite, coal, coal tar products, diamond, wood char+ Lois Rathburn, and Santa Claus, fourth period applied design class. .coal,· soot, lamp black, carbon di- I · .! Harold .Soderlund. Water colors and oil paints are for delivery service or we have four cash and carr.y stations, · being used on double elephant pa- oxide .,a nd. other forms . of c.arbon. . Pupils who rece.ived weighted ·~ . . . "" ., . .. ; GJrl Reserve Sextet Sings per and mechanical drawing pa~ ~ Attired in red and green carol- per. Some students a.re planning credit · the first ~ix weeks of the ! ling costumes the Girl Reserve modernistic designs for their semester are expected either to ~ double sextet sang Christmas car- shades while others make varied give 11. report or to write a paper on one form of carbon. Any pupil + AND ; ols in public buildings Monday and borders on parchment. Tuesday, December 22 and 23. who wishes may either write paWOMAN'S EXCHANGE Monday the girls sang at the postper or give a report on the same + + W. Harold Browne Speaks office and at Gold's. Tuesday they subject to get extra credit. ~•··•··? W. Harold Browne, former Linsang at the Burlington station, the coln high coach, spoke at a banbus depot and at Magee's store. quet given by the Harvard community club to the ,high school Harmony 2 Class Works DENTIST football squad December 1 at Haron Original Compositions vard, Neb. 21)1 Security Mutual Bldg., B-3179 1450 "O" St. The students of Miss Lucy M. Lincoln, Neb. I SPECIAL RENTAI; RATES Haywood's fifth period ·harmony I Phones-Office: L6317; Res.: F6441 11 TEN PAYMENT PURCHASE Pl;AN Pupils in Choir. 2 class . are working on original ~ Most of the members of the Seccompositions, which will be due at Paid rental applied on purchase of new ( the end of the semester. It is the ond Presbyterian ehoir are Lincoln SH , Security Mutual Bldg. or reconditioned typewriters. high school students and graducustom of all harmony 2 pupils to write a composition which Is en- ate1. Howard Van · Sickle, '29, is Inc~ Office L8426 (New Home Northwest Comer 17th & N) tirely their own. The students are president, Eldon Baker '28, vice Lincoln, Neb. B-2080 1108 "P" Street Res. M1530 given ,their choice as to what . type president, Dorothy Weibush '29, treasurer. I of composition; and for ,which inot Any One PROMPT DELIVERY OF RENTALS strument they wish to write. WILLARD BATTERIES The Better Quality L8728 840 No. 27th Class Studies Cow Brains For Only SHEET MUSIC Pupils in Miss Helene Schemers FLORIST · Get Ail the Late HIts at third period physiology 2 class had Lincoln, Nebr. B-3391 FLOWERS FOR EVERY 1646 N. the opportunity of examining OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. We Are Specialists In Repairing ~ Dietze Music Shop cow's . brains · recently. Pupils · Dole Studio, 1125 0 Phone B2775 135 So. 12th worked.. .in gr.oups . and discovered !,;1===1•0S=N•o•r•th 13th Street that aside from the brain, oK _. .a n ~•1 1 111111111 1 •11m•1rn•1rn1•11111•11111•11111•m11•1m1•1111 1 •111•1111!•11111•m11•111 1 •111n•11111•1m1•11111 • 11111•11111•11111•1111~ ape, that of a cow is more like the We A}so Have Expert Battery Service • ! human brain th.an any other: . . ]' '1·

I1...=========================~ANDERSON STUDIO

B II

w ..·a.lter J.oh.nson's Sugar ow .··

PAro~~;;~~ ~~ha: do~y:er:~;et~e

1·

BEACHLY BROS.

it ·Special . party Or ders ilnd Box Luncnes i. . --- . , . .. H ..· om. .. e Baked Goods

Theresa Louise Sweet Shop

t i i

BJJJ1

APEX CLEANERS &DYERS

Gift Novelties From All Parts Of The World

;

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TYPEWRITERS

L C SMITH

CORONA

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I Dr. L. B. Shreve I

QUALITY MEATS

Reliable Service on All Batteries

LC Smith & Corona Typewriters,

J. K. HILT,_.ER /

CROUCH GARAGE

$3.50 Per Dozen

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij"

FORDS .AND CHEVROLETS

A harmonica band of fifty junior high boys has ' been organized in Fairbury, Nebraska.

Tire and Battery Service Free 840 No, 27th

L8728

I •

Crispy Nut-Flavored Popcorn

Continental National Bank ''0" Street at 11th

KODAK FINISHING All Work First Class PRICES REASONABLE Open Evening• 130 No. 10th st. Lincoln, Neb. and Sunday

YOU

HI.STORY

For Sale or Rent-AU Makes of Portables

:>ERVICE AND SUPPLIES

SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS

iI CARMEL-NUT ·SHOP II General Typewriter Exchange • I No. I -1 40 8 0 Street ! iI N9. 2-244 So. 12th I ~r,~Ph~o~ne~B~688~6~~~~13~13~M~S~t.~l I Hot I i S L GARAGE Lunches

PAPER

225 So. 13th St.

Phone B-5258.

45c

;i22m?s22sms2s-.2scst252s2s2sm525<525t1

HOT LUNCHES and COLD DRINKS Antelope arocery B3238

2'.04-08 J

For Party Servings

CAN'T GO WRONG

OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY

SERVICE

TYPEWRITERS

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on our

SAFETY

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Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royals

Clark's Photo Studio I

The

WOODSTOCKS

Open Always

~n•11 111•111H•11111•11111•111,•1m1•11rn•11111•11 11•11111•11111•11111•11111•111a•H11 1•l!il .iliH•ll111•111H•11111•1111 1•E111•m11•1111W

SERVI CE YOU LI KE Polishing, Storage. Washing, Greasing, Gasoline, 011. IN THE HEART OF LINCOLN

.---·~---~-~~~~~--i

Butler-Wagey Drug Co.

Quality & Courtesy

17th antf South 'st. soo·· N. 27th St. 17th A Garfield ,st.

You'll find them both at the

Yourc P•tr~e Appreciated

..-~• ;:., : ~. ",... ,·:,im ":'."<,;i~~lil! il 'L·"" .------' 7 I '

Libertlv~aJ~~! Shop 131 No. 13th.

per ream

FOR THE BEST .TRY

Call L-8559 .

Tel. F2398 Tel. B31~7 Tel. F2214

Always Open

87934

Good Drinks

13 .-ol h t;~·s STATIONERS

13th & M Sts. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

\ 1.1'..c.....i~.. -...s..c""h""oe""t""tl""e""r=E•.•u=.""L""a""F""o""l""l•..tt""e;;i!

LATCH

and

s....~~~~~~~~~~---

1118 0

St.

,r ..

THE ADVO.CATE

St. Joseph Cagers Victorious Over Lincoln High Five 24-1'7 0

Lincoln Bows Before Benton's Fast Attack Red and Black ·Stage Strong Comeback .with 24-11 Win Over York.

,, .

LINCOLN HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD

I 1

PROVE_SL_IV_-E_LY TILT 0· - - - - - - - Carlson, Baldwin, Yelkin Put up Consistent Battle; Wampler Does Well at Guard.

A Study in Browne.

Lincoln met its second defeat in 1 four starts when it received the I short end of 24-17 from a well oiled St. Joseph team. A determined Lincoln assault _led by Carlson and Herod Miller put the home team within three points of the visitors in the fourth period, but two baskets by Holcomb and one each by Whitaker and Erick~on put the· Springermen out in front. Benton led 13-7 at the half.

OF ALL KINDS

:\:ICE CAJtDS ~'vlFSHY

ON.ES

PHJM KIND·. PlUENDLY ONES ' ' COMICS" AND l\lANY O'l'HERS

1c ' tC) s1.oo,,

~· CO'Ae~&!V~ . " tW .N .!&Ml

'M. B~1S

With an . ELECTROL

THOM McAN. Quality Shoes

Ladies Hosiery 1.00$

as you can with coal .

We Can Furnish 1930 Rings Also

HALL·ETT Estd. 1871.

117 So. 12th.

cent less than it will

cost you for distillate in any pot . type burner. Ask for a quotation for an installation in your own particular heating plant.

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

Order.1931 CLASS RING NOW!

· 1y, entire ·. 1y . safl e y, quiet

,JI and for at least JO per,, ,,

Frederick Macdonald

Order of Event· . · · 60 yard tree style, winne~· ~ ti.ne 0:39:3: 8'irst, Ludwick , soph; second~ "'"illiams, junior, Geller, Soph. 60 yard back s t roke , winner's time 46:6: Fjrst. Smith, Soph.; second , Hockenbarry, junior; third, Gibbons , senior-. Plunge, 48 feet: First, Ahl, S( ph.; second , Hockenbarry, junior: French , senjor. 60 yard med ley, winner' l'l time 43:8: First. Smith, Soph.; second, ·1ibbons, s enior; Geller, Soph. 60 yard breas t s troke, winner 1 s time '49 :3: F irst 1 Sto11, sl:!nior; second, Smith, Soph.; third, Gibbons, 8enior. 160 free style, winner's time 2 min. 47:4: FJrat , Elliott; Soph.; second, Hockenbarry, junior; thlrd, Schroeder, senior. 160 yard !our man relay, time 1 min. -4:9 :3: First, juniors, Bignell, J. Harris, Hockenbarry , Williams; second, seniors; third, Sophomores.

TheMaster Fumace Man I/

J automatically as cheaply

Meri's Hose,

1228 0 St.

By piling up 32 points including five firsts, the sophomores, for the second consecutive time, won the annual interclass swimming meet. Smith, a sophomore from Oma!)a Tech. 1yas high point man chalk!n!f 1.tp two firsts and a sec;:ind. ::"ome very promising material was found on the sophs' team, ·Henry Ohl looks very promising a.s a plunger for · Coach Hill's swimming team. The juniors collected 18 · points to take second place while the seniors finished third with 16 points &.nd one first place. Summary:

·burning fuel oil you can

· ~ · ~· ' \ h~~t ycmr..-hom~~c!~~nly,

3 Pairs 1.00

Swift Lumber &Fuel Compagy

218 North Eleventh Street Phone 84984

Smith Hig·h Point Man With Two Firsts and One Second.

satea otti~e

General Office si1 { A Sheridan Blvd. .. .. F-2366

:<·' ' ..

813 So. 12th at. 8·238a

f.......................................-•.··-·-········. . . . . . . . . . . ..............._._.....................................!

~-'.· BEST LAUNDRY

2245 0

86531

RE~;OR~;w~~~~;;~CY Thirteenth and P Streets

SAVE AND HA VE !.·

•+ Students' · Store ' ' •~...........................................''The _ .. __.................................................._..................................J Opens Feb. 2

Open Your Thrift .A ccount Now .·

Intensive elass in shorthand, typing and accounting. Splendid post graduate work leading to good positions.

-The First National Bank

at the Savings Department of

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

· ·Lee Wigton Sa~s ·.1

Accredited by Nat'I Ass'n of Accredited Com'I Schools

G9ld' s Greater January

Clearance The Supreme Sale of the Year ENDS SATURDAY

Wonderful Line of

P &. 14th St.

86774

The best dressed people I in Lincoln use CECO Service. How about you?

Lincoln, Nebr.

The Lincoln Cleaning

GRADUATION SUITS

& Dye Works 326 So. 11th

LKORN

Snappy styles, fine fab· rics, b e a u t i f u I colors. You'll be pleased with the values to

Royals -

With Two Pants

For genuine Karmelkorn be sure to go to Johnson's, the only licensed shop in Lincoln, at 14121;2 0 St.

JOHNSON'S

14121/2 0 St.

2643 Randolph st. Phone F-4771 . 2148 Vine· St. Phone .B-1958 . .

Warner's · Supply Ha.usi : · F. S. Warner, Prop. Your 'community Store; · where" you · can be aupptl~d with the best in

Groceries, Meats, Hardware and Notions, Etc. ·· We are here to serve you. Your satisfaction · I• Our l!UCC!!••· We combine Quality and· .

Service, with Reasonaf)le .Pr;!c.i'$ , lt yo11 do rio(. trade Mi'~; . We -Both ' Lose.. ·.• · ::'"•',.. '. · Come In arid aee ua, Inspect · our goods, and Get ou.r . prlcee.·

Typewriters for Rent ,.

January 10th, at 9 P. M. Thousands of rare opportunities to save ... bringing you lowest-in-years prices in every section of the Store ... all departments participate in this greater January Clearance Sale.

B-6575

of Lincoln, Nebraska

Fine new class starting,'

Lincoln's Busy Store, Corner 11th &.. O Streets-HThe Best for Le;ss"

Underwoods -

S~ths .-. · Re~inpons;

: Used and rebuilt machines of .all makes. . ..• ~ t All ma.kes of portab/,e typewriters on easy payment.s. ~

!Nebraska Typewriterco·. I

1232 O Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

·~

................,.A~ ·

, ffr::m::m:::::mm:mm::!:m::mm:m:mmmm:mm1:'-

l!i

Published Weekly . by the Students of Lincoln High School. VOL. XXXIX.

~-·

!II

Ulm:m::m::mm::m:nmmm:::mm::mmm:m::m::m::~i

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931..

NO. 14.

t~l

Welcome New· Students

FIVE ·CEN1

The Hand of Fate Links Members MU;s Olivia Pound Receives Initial IHi-Y Hears· Talk ~~o~e ~~el~~:~!l~e~::;,at:x. Many Students Faulkner Cup Is Personality i:c;::r~:~;e~~no~~~=·~es,~~:~ . Show Talent in Achieved by Boy cid~:t:;rdi;n:a:na;:~~:~~' ~~: Settle Topic of I Copy of Her Book From PublU;hers On b p c Jhoun w· s . ' A . p . . l' I u a 1 mter en1ors II From ssista"!t . rrnccipa. s y a .. Musical Concert For First Time Own Experiences _omes bod.y knows. Just after a discussion of ·fainting in one of Miss J::thel Murray's home nursing classes, a student fainted. Miss Murray gave first aid and

you have to do! Exceed all ex· tory Vocational or Vocational Training: 1, Vocational programs pectations of the teachers in I of girls junior civic leagues, Girl preparation, have 100 percent Book, "Extra Curncular I Reserves, Girl Federations and · --- -concentration, have originality Orpheons Give Fourteenth Beverly Finkle Is Willner said it was one of the best dem- A8 socl. ale Edt'tor Send~0 Out Acii·vi·tr·e,,,. for G;rls." !, Gi·i·Is clubs or·ganized by .the ex· Three New Presidents and initiative, completely mas• Ch ter the subject, use exceptional Annual Program. of Contest. onstrations her class had had Questionnaire. Miss Olivia P~und, assistant tension service of United States osen. , diction and show rapid com~ 1 1 because they had a real patient. principal . and · adviser or _girls m Idepartments. . . . prehension of reading. Be so . 1 /Date for Exhibits of the Lincoln high school. received the i The book was copyrighted and Fred Groth, State Chairman, I rapid in progress as to consti0 E . first copy of her newly published published by A. s. Barnes & Co., Presents Affiliation tute a teach.e r problem. ngravmg . ompanies book Friday. January 16; "Extra of New York City and has ninety~ Charter. in Near Future. curricular Activities for High five pages. Harold Miller was the All Phases of Department Oharles The Links board met on Mon- School Girls." . - editor. "Personality," was the topic of of Music ·Are for Steadman Chosen The book is divided mto SIX The material used in this book the Rev. Paul Calhoun in his Pre·sident of Shown. 2 Forum. day at o'clock for the purpose chapters;. the first of which . con- was gained through personal exspeech at the January 13 meeting ------of settling all matters in connec· cerns the principles underyling the perience in Lincoln high school The fourteenth annual mid-year :Beverly Finkle, giving the oraGain True Independence I tion with the seniors who will be extra curri.cular activities of high and correspondence with oth er of the Hi·Y. He showed by illus· · concert wu presented · by the tion "Toussaint !'Overture," won To d graduated at the end of this se· school pupils. The second cha,pter schools. tration the difference between Th .. k J d Orpheons Friday evening? January the Faulkner c;up contest at the m • u.d ge an · J re1a t'1~ns h'p M'iss P oun d rece1v · ed mater1·a1 personal't mester. Of the one hundred and covers the socia 1 ~. 1 y an d c h arac t er. , Explains the Indoor . an d 16. The band directed by Bernard D :Forum meeting held Thursday, ec1 e. I . .. civic, community. domestIC and from the larger high schools all "All th · th u ·t d Nevin, opened the program play• e money m e m e Outdoor Relief Sys. "The Open Road," was the sub- seventy students m this class, the like. Chapter th.ree is a con- over the United States, including ing "Marche .et Cortege from L& January UI. This is the fourth time . States which can be gathered by l te~ . : high schools in California; Spo_ d lh ,; h "'" that the cut· has been given but ject of the Rev. Dr. Paul Calhoun twenty are not now attending Lin· ! tinuation of chapter two. Reine de Saba/' by Gounod. ·.After 1 . e con· Miss Ada M. Barker from the ,this number the curtains were in his address to the winter seniors coin !lfgh school, but will receive Physical fitness is one of th e It kane, Wash.; Ch'1cago, Ill .; M'mne- taxes an o er means, the first that a boy has received attending their senior sermon at their diplomas with .the winter topics brought up. The other chap-1 a.polis, Minn. ;Cleveland, O.; New tinued, "can be concentrated on social welfare society talked to pulled back revealing the boys' it. class. ters are as 4'ollows: Chapter V, York City, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa., the one effort of battling crime Miss Ruth Price's third period cit· chorus, jl1Ilior girls' glee club. 'The the First Presbyterian church Sunh' I Wednesday Janu Charles Steadman President. Mary Helen Davis, associate A. ctivities Tha.t Deve~op t.he Ab~l-, and. from Tulsa, Okla. Other ma" and it would never decrease. We 1zens 1p c ass, • .- boys' chorus led by Miss· Helen 1 , t d day afternoon January 18. Sert t u L w I 1 Girl t I f mailer high ary 14, concerning the work an. d Stowell sang, "Night Sh&doWl!I 0 1 0 Charles Steadman was e ec e · · '· editor, sent out a questionnaire Y se ets.ure ise Y· ' ena came r m s have to get at the source of things · · v1'ces began at .."30 I. to do it." the ways in which the charity or- Falling," by Fleming. The junior president and George Pill · ars, vice · w1'th an organ ·Thursday from which she expects R :serves, 2 , Gi r1 .s cou t s, 3, c a.mp sc h oo1s over the cou ntry . . president of the club. · The other prelude. The class marched into to com ile the lines to be printed Fire Girls, 4, Jumor memberships 1 The new book concerns entirely I . . ganizations in Lincoln get money girls' glee club under ber direction officers are secretary, Virginia the ·church in a body. d p ,h . t' in women's · clubs. Chapter VI' 1 the high school girls in prapara- , . · New Presidents Chosen, to carry on their work. She ex- ·s ang "The CUckoo Clack," b;y_ er iseacprobable pie ure.that shorter bi· Acbvi · ·t·1es That A ff or d E xp Iana- ·~ .· I Robert Lantz, John Miller, and plained the indoor and outdoor re- Grant Shaefer. Sanford; treasurer, Charles Grue"Behold. 1 set before you an open un"It c10n f or co11ege or b usmess. nig; historian, Robert Lantz; and . lief. Indoor relief is given to peoOperetta Selections Sung. door that ·none can shut, an open .ographies will be used this year," Bruce McEntyre former vice pres- pie by taking care of them in out· 1 8 editor, Beverly Finkle. your achievements. The said Mary _Helen, "in . order to idents, were chosen presidents. side homes or institutions while ..;::: ObJecbves of we teachers, preach- make the pages evently balanced ! I Don Rodgers remained as vice outdoor relief is given by bring· Steel" the "Pirates ' of Penz. ers and leaders, is to aid you to I and artistic." . !. president, . Ch ·] St d ing charity to homes that ,a re al. lb t d' Sul!" . . - .i · a speech entitled, "Abraham Lin· receive this independence. What -- - -- ·- and a1 es • ea man, . ance," by Gi er an 1van. ·...; . • • • 1 coin." Dick Schmidt repeated P"-t· ·11 d ·th th' · d · dEngraver To. Be Chose. n . I · Richard Cullen and Arthur Bailey! ready establlshed. string quartet played t.WO selec• 1 S ·eties · · r w1 you o w1 1s m epen -. h A . Th L' 1 rick Henry's .famous speech on ence? Are you prepared for it?" Engraving companies may sub.· j Speech on Spams · mencan. _____ I were chosen to take the places of _rec tnco 1.n oci ·. . tions, "Interludium in·. Mado . An• American Liberty.· John Erickson he asked. 1 mit an exhibit .of their books and War Is _Illustrated by i Lillian Helms Polley So- j h th th · In Lmcoln there are the so~ial Uco," by Glazounow Pochon, &11.d and Burdette Brownlee, the other . other publications at a date in the V j '. It e 0 er . ree. welfare society, the county rehef, "Rondo from String- Quartet No. The Rev. etera,n. . · prano, and Marguerite , '"he meeting • at which Alfred • and the Salvat1'on Army · These all VI" · by Mozart. The junior g 1ee contestants, $poke on ."The Amer. Dr. .Calhoun stated near ..future and t h ese are t o b e . 1 i one . .the · Lmks . . talk Klinker Assist · I •!\..dam"" presided ican War" and "Old Glory's Great- that to gam true mdependence . . d arranged m office by . An illustrated . . _ on the. .Span· . , . • was opened by have ft'les in the social welfare ex- c.l ub sang '.'O.Danny Boy'' and· "•' ..., . must beHe able thmk, an j J anuary 27 · Tw0 d ays later at a 1sh-Amencan .warm the Ph1hppme I The Lincoln high school band est Glory," respectively. Mrs. Guy decide. alsotosaid thatJUdge ·freedom · Robert Rodgers, who said grace. change. When a family is in need Huntm'g We ·Wi'll Go," adapted "' Harris, Mered.ith Nelson, '28, and wtll . come to those who are aware formal meeting by J. D. Brady,; Charter Presented. and comes to one of these organ· from "A Hunting Scene." The . ' the four student Island. was .given . . I presented the third of the series I t' l · John Edwards, '28, were the of their problems. members of the board .and ~he Spamsh-Amencan war veteran, m 1 of vesper concerts, Sunday after- 1 Fred Groth, chairman of the izations for help, this par 1cu ar band then played "Funeral March judges. ''Wh t bl ? You. American ~noon January 18 in the .high I state boys' work committee of the organization calls the exchange to .of a Marionet" by Gounod,. 1 three faculty members will decide Miss Margaret Davis' R th Sk'I G' T lk a are your pro ems· h t f' · t h die the en ' ' h H' y find out if this family has been · u i es ives a . . first step is to develop a strong w a irm is o an • history 2 class, January 9. school auditorium. The program Y: M. C. A., presented t ~ . I· taken care of by some other ~-·· Girls Glee Club Sings. Ruth Skiles told about high 'personality, your second, to build gravings. . Newspapers published in Manila was arranged by Bernard F. Nev- with the charter of aff1hat1on gan1·zat1'on. Th1's is done so tha.t-n.· o Glen M. Case directed the gfrls• school as it was fifty ,years ago. . h" 1 t th' nality "The members of the student which signifies its connection with giee . club which sang, "The. iCeel th b . t f a ve IC e o carry ts perso . • .1 · ·ff t t during the war were exhibited. . d G M C . . t•"o oi·gani'zations help the sam.e Ralf Haro!de was e su Jee o th' d board w1! make every e or o m an Jen . · ase, music 1Il· the state and national movement ,. Row," "Tyneside . Air" . arranged that fourth is a healthy body. The tr create an annual this year w h'1c h M Arthur Bailey's talk. A If re d Ad • and are to choose a voca. any of th es e were used by sol • structors in the high schoo l , and in which more than 100,000 high family. In this way they feel that. by Percy Fletcher, and · "Evening

. Club H Ids Elecbon The 0. pen Road Is

Topic for Sermon to w·inter en1ors

s .

Bard Number Opens

'"-=----~--·-===-.·-~--.--~-===:=-._-'

Miss .A.da.M.,Barker of weIf are. oc1ety T lk Ab Ch • a S OUt arity

s . .

I I

ro~d ~or

ta~=~o~~ p:e~:i!n ~:~yco;~e:t ~:~:

!:: ~!::!anch~r::es ~~

History Pupils Hear !Third Vesper Series . Talk by J• n·. Bra. dy ' presen t ecI by Band' I B• f • Nevin ·D1rect1ng I

f~om .

or·

tion and a life partner to help you will win all~American rating," said on this open road." Miss Sarah T. Muir, .who is chair"Y 0 u ha 1'nherited a well-shJt man of the board. "We shall not, ve however, dep' art from our policy world tear it down and build your ,, ' of using only student work, conown. J tinued Miss Muir "for we are " To succeed m · yom· pro blems II proud of that fact ' that all of our . · and the buildmg of your world art work a..s well as all other maglorify God and abide with the terial. is done by our own stu-

ams, retiring · president, gave his farewell speech and tumed the gavel ·over to the new -president. One section of the program was devoted to the six seniors who will be graduated this week. Their history was given by Bob Rodgers, re· tiring · historian of the club. Jane Edwards and Robert Lantz

diers to write home, as writing was under the auspices of the 1school boys are enrolled. one organization can do Id more d for· Prayer 1·n Brittany" by Challll·· 1 materials could not be obtained. board of education. Mr. Nevin diW. A. Luke, general secretary th~::~~~ie~~a:ft~~ie~~~ess ~~lps nade. Laura Kimball sang the con• Philippine stamps, a field tele- rected the band and was assisted of the Y. M. c. A., said a few . . . tralto solo and Harriette Toren, by Lillian Helms Polley, soprano, . f th families of men who are 1Il prts· ·th s Th bo , phone bullets of all kins, shrapnel, . _ _ words on the importance o e e soprano o1o. e . ys . g 1ee ' . . . with Marguerite Klmker as ac- annual inventory, on achievement ons. The city mission takes care club under Mr. Case's direction a mess kit, a Spamsh soldiers belt, companist. th of men who have no homes or jobs sang, "Ye Watchers and · Ye· Holy · at the . end a PhT i 1ppme razor, an d bu ttons The first group of numbers by to be made . . of e year . and are more or less tramps. One's" •eventeenth c.e ntury .· Ger~ d were among th e otlier ar t·ic1es ex- the band were "Prelude," by Beg- by . social and rellg10us orgamzaMost of the charity organizations man melody. Case "Beautiful ag11-in 1.e . hibited by Mr. Brady. i hon; Overture "Stradella" by Flo· . - . - ' . . I tion:o are backed by the commun- the choir in Mr. singing

Y.3..Ve h.umu•·Olls talks on the ~eniar, teach1ngs of y~:nu _ ~i_j_§~--

~·sneeches " · , · ' ; and the speakers, A1fred .

-- -~-drn.t.i. . .¥,.·~~~~~~--8!-.Y find Harold ~..1YQ.£.R.l.l.:.i of ~t ~ 1 1:____.,_ A~tto £.r.vm .ir....-.. ~ _ _p~y<ltl~)n_~ -~\'t~- .1ed n~ Fiarolcl ; ~ty cbe;;t, a.lthoi.i.gh th~ s~lvation -.

s·ch00l Nurse says - -· ·-------- - ------·------·

1 cor111nerciai

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design.-; .

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f I BtadY .ar•' r~ e r.lioJ·s io. Lincoln fu<.!.b I 1.

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Soderlund,

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.Bernh0rr..

Ar,derson i

i ,.)y ..l"ounoa, '"'a ~ e l11:, te OJ · ;:,.1.' be!'lllS. Th ~ s.econd group cons1.'•t " ed gave three piano selections.

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u'\\.ll c.: ampa1gn

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for ~v.ior by Chri~t1ansen.. the co~. l tralto solo being sung by LaUra

the schools which .have won th e . school. ra1smg f un ds to carry on this Kimball; "The ·sea . Hath Its highest honors, much of the art of two bibllcal songs, Hear My • ·- • work. Pearls" by Pinsuti, ·a.n:d "'Send 1 work was obtained outright from Prayer and Sing Ye A Joyful Song Miss Barker state~ that last Forth Thy Spirit" by Schuetky. the engraver." I by Dvorak, and L'hiver, by Koechyear was a very haid year for The band offered "overture straStaff Will Start Work. I !in; Snowflakes by Gretchaninoff, work was so hard della" by Flotow a.s their last seWithin the next two weeks the I i Fiocca la Neve, by Cimara; Beim I to fmd for Jobless men. Iection. The ·orchestra directed by n. . ---,-. bcyuRrreagne.r, Tanhed tThwi .rod Fred Seacrest c onducts the 1 i • ---------Mr. Nevin play'ed "L .A. rleslenne "There ,. have been more acci-l'. staff members will be chosen ' and . ' -'• . .,. dents in Lirtcoln high school this work will - be m earnest B b R A"d d b ·a1 p Jud 'n G M·nor b Group Through Newsi Suite, No. II" by BJ.Zet . .t. Thde 1 fall than there were during all the toward .getting the mate;ial . ready O og·ers, · 1 e Y ass, group was re e i octette and alterna es; un er -.·..,nto Y last year," s.aid Mrs,. Mar.y c. ,for print. The four student m. e.m-· ' Completes Circulation Rachmaninoff, Ballet Music from paper Building·. direction of Miss Stowell, sang the. . - -- ---- - -Mapes, the scnool nurse. i bers will meet regularly . at fifth , "William Tell" :Oy Rossini, and Fred · Seacrest.· business man- 1: · .. ______ __ "Italian Street Song" fro IQ T oday • I · · i Marche et Cortege from "La Reine ager of The Journal, guided Miss ; "Naughty Marietta," by Herbert;Varied Program Is Planned; No serious injuries have occurred period in the Links office. 1 Distribution of the News Letter, 1 de Saba," by Gounod. Belle Farman's fourth .period Eng- ! Quill and Scroll Sponsor. the soprano obligato .being sung' Cafeteria Serves in the school shops, according .to Members of th~ student board published by Miss Belle Farman·s 1 There will be two more vesper Jish eight class through the Ne- i Second Contest of by Harriette Toren. The orchestra Dinner. i nurse.. There have b:en fe:V. ~IS· have been collectmg the en~rav- fourth period English 8 class, was concerts this season. One March 1 braska State Journal building, : This Year. closed the concert playing two Be• . .s ath1et·1c haps mechamcal d1v1s10n, of $1.00k from the winter completed· today by a circulation I will be presented by . the A Cap- Wednesday, January H. A banquet for .the girl d m · the · f · 'd t ing . fee th' In the secon d Q m·11 ancI S cro11 lect1"ons, "Entr'acte Il"'·f rom. Ro· ~•a. association will be . held Tuesday, a; a mi~n:~~i° m~nor acc1 en s I semors is wee . staff from the class. The newspa-1 pella choir and girls' glee club ·and Among the mariy interesting national group contest of the ml1Ilde by Schubert, .and "Marche January 20, in the girls' gymna· o an una~o1 a e na ure . ., I p~r goes to every memb:r of t~e I one March 22, by A Cappella choir things to be seen were linotypes in vear, Burdette Brownlee's paper Slav" by Tschaik-0wsky. . sium at 6 o'clock. Letters and emSports have. be~n responsrnle for Lmc~ln teachers assoc1at10n. Ctr-1 and octette and the high school or- action, stereotyping, the photo-en· ;.,as sent in for the news interest, . The Girl Reserves sponsored the blems will be awarded to the ·girls most of the accidents. Among I culation was handled by Bob Rod· ch~stra. This concert will close graving equipment, automatic contest. Three others, John Ma· candy sale during the concert. The by Miss Olivia Pound. 'l'hese these have been fractured .noses, I I gers. . . . 'the vesper series of the ninth sea- printers, and printing machinery. her, Edgar Apking and Glen salespeople were Celia Jappert awards consist of Felt L's for arms, lefs, and numerous disloca- I - - ----i Mana.gm~ editor was Alfred l son. ' j The pupils watched the stereotype Lewis, were close competitors to chairm.an of the :finance coil'.llnit· 600 h ·1 L' f 1 200 tions. i T Norlmg with Margaret Lewm of l -----------·'process of making leaden cylinder Burdette. Burton Moore's inter- tee, Efizabeth Chri~tian and :Uiss · pomts, c em e s or· '6 The first aid work is organized I Alice Kimsey, Former reas- English 17 as make-up supervisor. I !plates of type from mats and also points . I Edith Ellis, ·' . · ' first state award for 1, f 00 . in a most efficient manner. Ac- ; , urer, Is Ma d e p resEl.1. zabeth 'Bushee acted as news ' were shown how pictures are made view and the headline by Edgar · · ·sponsor. ot.th~_G!rl Re1 points, and the state emblem or . . . . ·· · . d't . d Al . . B k F d Apking were submitted. , s.erves. · - " -· · · '" ., 000 points which is the highest cordmg to Mrs. Mapes, when an : ident. j' e 1. or _an. ane ar es, re for newspapers. This ls done by ~. .' ' accident occurs first aid is imme- ! Alice Kim "ey was elected com- Fa1rch1ld, Alice Pothast and Harry I photographing through a screen Those who entered the cont.est points are based on a good diately given, while the parents are mercial club,, president, Thursday, Ku_klin as c.opy Head'.ine II making a mass of tiny dots, the were the English 17 class, fourth . d . s·x·teen weeks of. being notified. The patient is January 15 Alice succeeds Ray I writers we1e Ma11an Chnst1an. . Idensity of the dots making the period English 8 class, and a few t 8],JOr recor . I . . . Helen Morrison and Lucille Hal- ' --- - - . . . . from other English classes in the 0- - - -DS training rules. for each award, and taken to any physcian aesignated Brady. Don Lindemann was chosen I . b heia I l<~oreign countries. nave been picture. At the bme this gr~up . t t t t -1 1 . ·ht . k of team activities for by the parents or to the school vice-president, taking . the place of steel .. Typmg w~s done Y At made real to pupils in the commer- were present they were makmg news Ill eres · con es · 1 e1g award. v;ee s . , . t ures of th e va~10us · ls in Ten competed Kimba.11 . Is Chosen each doc t or. Lorraine Coffman. Eu1a M ae ·H as· Scheidt readers and wereLucille Bob Halsted Rodge;s Proofand cial geography class of Mrs. Fern th e pie amma the thousand contest atstudents the first of the Virl>"inia ,.. Adams and Catherine Maher, who are members of the Forum. By gazing into a crystal, Jimmie Hat-ris predicted the future of the. seniors .. and Irving Hill read the class "11!. . ' ----------I.

Ed d News Letter ite d n· "b d'b an 1str1 ute y I E gl1"sh 8 Students ISMca~·eceiawnest,tebr,y

Increased Number I Accidents in Fal l

'sta~ted

G. A. A. Presents

English Eight Class I T Th J 1l ours . e ourna 'cha~ity beca~se

·1 H . . hp ·1

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L1nco n 1g up1Ms Enter News eet

Awards at Banquet

I I

AJI Off" Ch . 1c·ers osen b C • I CJ b y ommerc1a u

a\\;~:·

r~~ders.

F ' St uden t I Sorezgn · I peak s"· to Cl ass I On Native Russia

IG• Is 0 • • I Ir H. rganuation }ds I 1·a})ati•on

Evelyn Shell is the only girl to An elaborate system of record- tie will be the new . secre~a.ry, Sarah Kimball, assisted by Rais· Houseman. Harriet Demehovsky, ~t Antelope p~rk which appeared year. 'These contests are given to Honored Queen. .of Jobs be awarded the state emblem. ing accidents is maintained in the which was Ruth Knox s ~os1tton G M v· k 0 f a Russian girl, has told things m last Sundays Journal. . provide an effective means for Daughters . . · G' 1 . · f' t ·tate awards medical department. The small- last semester. Jack Davis was ton raham and ary IC ers she remembers about Moscow, Karl Klmg, former .Lmcoln high where. she was born. Her talks s.·ch_ool student, wh.o i.s now. cartoo.. n-. stimulating interest in clas~ room Virginia Kimball Wll-S installed a :er sEmre1_clye11iH.m1·gc·km1rasn, sR.uth Horne- est i.n.ju.. ry is reported. on a car.ct elected to Alice K.imsey's .· position English 17. ' The schools were covered by the k or extra curricular instruction. honored queen at the Jobs Daugh• buckle, Mary Fraily, .Jeane Shank- contammg the name of the pupil, as treasurer. Willard Gar! was following reporters: Barbara Ab- have centered around Russian mg ~or the !ournal, was wor mg ----- - -..- - - ter installation held Saturday, land, Alice Wiren, and Ruth I the nature of the injury and such ·re-elected as sergeant-at-arms. . h . schools theaters factories and at. his drawmg· board m the art January lO, at 'the Ea8t Lincoln 1 f . t' be . '"1'lladene Anton is editor, . follow· bott, Ehzabeth Bus ee, A aire ' ' ' department with a magnifying . 0 . S · \ "elch. 1 in orma 10n as can given re- n . . dress. The Russian children are ·ua~oni·e temple. Othe..., " .· . Th t Barkes, Harold Aldrich, Manan ... ~ o ·~ . i·nstalied d 1 ·chenil L's will be awarded to gafding the circumstances of the ing Don Lmdemann. e car oon- Christian, Marguerite Cornell, obliged to walk seven or eight g aAss atnh pen .. ls gathe ed i·n the were Senior princess, Alice .. Den• miles to school every morning, but s . e pup1 r . .. Lol's Bri't.ti'an, accident. These reports are sent ists remain the same. They are Pansy Brownl.ee, Amy Draper Lucille Halsted Bob d ton,· J'l1Ilior princess, Marg&ret · to the board of education. Thelma Kohiro and Delbert Jack· 1 · ' have the chance of 1 Associated press room they folll1 I _ ........ . ----Alma Giest, Lois McCandless, Gibbons, Burl Richardson, Helen are happy to ' t t· - t t . t th . Lapp; guide, Lulu Stone; marshal, Jeane Shankland, Willa ShankWhen the system of first aid son. Morrison. Sarah K1mball, Gladys being able to attend. i rate an au om.a ic prm er,. yp'.ng a e Trip to Hollywood Described Janet Haynes; recorder, Ruby t t t t t d 't t 'th of sixty words a mmute. · · 8 1 land, Beth Taylor, Margaret Walk rtetal men wast. ar e •t~ me ; . f . • I Thompson. Don Moran,· Louis Hae, Louis Demma, recently from At the present time the Journal by Dorothy Whitney, K 1 e in e becker; treasurer, Lois 0 er, Ruth Welch. Felt L's will be 11 e coopera ion on e pa 11Margaret Mullinger, William . Kier· Sicily, explained political and in· · . . . · · L" 1 R.athburn·, eh&plain, Nelie Yaria · the arents . . . 1s handling the largest piece of JOb 1 Miss inco n. awarded to Lydia Brownlee, Marp . stead, Bob Rod!!:ers, Frances Gre<>'· dustnal Italy. There it was neces• . t' m· th Stat that of pr1'nt i t L t I t d esi· N h -· cocrd'n to Mrs ' b prm 1ng e e • Roher an z was e ec e pr • F 0 rd y c e ; librarian, Marjorie ow, owever, a'I ! g t h . IRS . 0 ory, Altheia Scheidt, Fred .Fair· sary for him to travel twenty-four ing the Statutes of Nebraska. The 1dent of the Mummers for the com- Campbell; fifth messenger, ~II& Ian Joy Brainard, Law~a Carter, "aleda Davis Bernice Kane, Anna I Mapes, many pupt s come 0 er - - -- - chi'ld, _•Jfred ·Norlm' g, Helen Hum- miles by train to attend high school 1 . th - t d h t' h Id Mor•e· fourth · ~e••enger Imo·· ' ·· ' . · . on Monda mornin s for treatment ·". . . • c ass. saw e vo1ume as prm e ing semester, at t e mee mg e " • • µ "~ ' · Mae Jones, Vera. Oxenford, Alyce ; . . .Y .g Forrest Spieler, Grad.u ate of phrey, Alice Pothast, Robert Fail· although he hved ma town of 3o,- pages· then after the sheets had Th d J 15 The other gene Lapp; third messenger,- Mw; Phillips, Alice Thmtle, Beth Tay- Ii of 1nJu:1es sustained from week·ing and Mary Frances Stephens. ·ooo inhabitants. been.' sewed together ~y, l ~n~aryare .as follows: setta Owens; second · messenger, v d R th end mishaps. She stresses the 1929, Awarded Boy • . bound • o ffurs~ 1cers e ec e h D lor, orot y eon an u point that the school assumes no wrapped and ready to mail. The Fred Fairchild, vice-president; Lee Vi'oodson; fir~t messenger, Welch. . . ires onsibi!it for an. u ii inScout Honor. L. cost of this book which contains Helen Shelledy, secretary; Arthur Mary LouPeterson; senior cusThe program will consist of a . ~ h tyh t . Y dp 'fp . Forrest Spieler, graduate from IJ 2,400 pages will amount to be- Bailey treasurer; Dwight -Perkins, todian, Mary Nelie Denton: jun1or tap dance by Ida Mae Albrecht, JUnes, w e er SUS a.me I on or Lincoln high .5chool in ''29, 'assis· . ·n· tween $22,000 to $27,000. In addi- editor 'and Charles Neilson, s.er- c1.1stodian, Helen Ledford; inner a Marimbaphone solo by Mildred off . school property. However, tant scout master of troop 22 and" · · t· th · h ck b ·ng · guard, Dorthea Hayes and outer · r· t · 'd 15 · 1 dl · t ll 10n, e pup11s saw c e s e1 geant-at-arms. Sullivan, a duet by Beatri.ce Fee trs ai g a Y given a one of Lincoln's eagle 5couts, has printed and huge counter ledgers Following the election Dorothy guard, Mary De Putron. · and Jane Forney, a readmg by cases. been awarded the Harmon Foun· While fifteen Lincoln hi ,g h always count. being bound that were to last "for· j Whitney, winner of the Max FaeThe installing officers were: LoMargaret H.ulf1sh, an a song and dation scholarship by .t he National school students consider Uncle II All states except Maine, Nevada, ever." tor, Gold & Company, Stuart Thea- rraine Coffman, installing queen; tap entertam. me.nt by the Clark Gvmnasiu1n Classes Spend Court of Honor, Boy, Scouts of Sam their adopted uncle, they can· a n d Id a h o are represen t e d on th e ter, popu!ari'ty contest told of her Betty Leyendecker, lnstalllng ,; twins. Dinne_r will be served by the Few Weeks on Tumbling America. The scholarship carries b' th ·i Offers New Firing Course trip to Hollywood as "Miss Lin- guide; Lois Gates, installing . mar11 0 f L' 1 h" h with it a cash consideration to be not forget their dear old uncle tr ro mco n ig pupi s. h 1 H I s In talll chap high school cateteria. For the past few weeks Harold Naturally the Cornhusker state The industrial arts department coin." Dorothy visited all the well s a ; e en eng, 5 ng • · Lauritson's six physical education used for the purpose of continuing John Knut. (If you ever visited leads the honor list in the United of the night school held in Lin- known studios and was persona.Uy lain; Frances Munson, install,i ng Sixty Couples Expected classes have spent the periods the· scout's education. In addition Canada, you'll meet him, and he is States, Kansas following close be- coin high, is offering a new course introduced to a number of the recorder, and Margaret Otten, iii- . At Girls Friendly Dance tumbling. Out of some two .hun· it gives the recipient the right to a good friend of our Uncle Sam.) hind, the Jayhawker state sending tn firing-. This course, which is stars. stalling pianist. Silxty couples are expected to dred boys, those looking the best, borrow from the ·Harmon founda· To the thirteen pupils born in Rus- ninety-three students to Lincoln headed by L. H. Alberty, superThe prograni consisted of · a. attend the Girls Friendly dance the and showing the most class in tion for purposes of completing sia, alt these girls wearing white high. Iowa and Missouri run a visor, will be devoted to the study Sixteen New Members reading hy Sarah Louise Meyer twenty-third of this month. tumbling are Lee Palmer, Harold his professional training. fur coats must bring back fond close second, Iowa represented by of the technique of fire building. Of Council Get Insignia and some impe;l'sona.tions b)>. V'ir• A committee made up of Alaire Feather, Russell Baughn, Eugene For seven years Mr. Spieler bas niemories (for the white bear was ninety pupils and Missouri eighty" W. ·F. Giles, superintendent of SiXteen new members of the ginia B.u tler. . . Barkes, Dorothy Herman, Bobbie Currier, Ellsworth Griffin, Paul been actively associated with the the symbol of the flag of Russia.) nine. One more and it would have the Wymore division of the C. B. student council have received their .After the installation refresh• May, Maxine Butler, Dorothy Miller, Mark Owens, Julius Whit- local scout council. For. the put Of Jhe other countries represent- been a tie. South DakoUI. and Col- and Q. has written to all the· fire· insignia, a small round pin fash- ments of ice cream a.nd wa.fera Johns and Helen Humphrey is · in man, Ciel! Murphy, George Pillers, two summers b.e has been a mem- ed, two pupils are of German orado azid Illinois will have to send men on that road inviting them to ioned of gold and black enalllel. were served and the re'i;o.a.inder "<>f charge of the entertainment. Tom Vance, John Walsh, Paul ~r of the camp staff serving at birth, and two claim the Philipine another representative to our attend it. The pin, which is of a regulation the evening Wa.$ !pent in da.ncmg. A seven-piece orchestra under Straka, Dave Geller, Robert Baker, both Camp Quivera and Camp Islands as their birthplace. The school or be content vvith a tie, ·rhe educational program of Lin- design, may be worn only by mem- Orvella Banks, pianist, furnished the direction of Harold Heinz has Harold Cates, Henry Erickson. Lee Hord. He is a sophomore in the two students from Mexico did not having each forty votes. Oklahoma coin high school does not cease : bers of the organization. the music. . Sparks, Richard Cullen, Tom I University of Nebraska, taking hiwe to come so far to go to dear and New York, Minnesota, Wy- \Vhen the day session is ended, for·, Alice Gierman had charge of the , There will be a. meeting January_ been engaged for the occasion. 1fr. and Mrs. R. R Reed and, Maschmeyer, Don Megahan. John 1 the premeclic course. He expects to old Lincoln higb. To the lone stu- oming a,nd Montana are next there every .Monday, Tuesday. Wednes- pins until her resignation, when .. 24 at 1 o'clock. A business ·m eet• Mr. and Mrs. Hector Marsden will ' Grady, Charles Grnenig ·and Jame.5 : continue his 3tutlie~ in th~ univer- dents born in England, Sweden, being only a point difference in day and Thursday .c ourses are con- the duty was shifted to John! ing and practice ..for installation chaperone the party. I Hoke. i sity medical colleg~ at Omaha. China am!. l<'rance. distance doesn't their numbers. , ducted her~. Erickson,' a sophomore. j was he\ct Saturday, January 10.

R bert Lantz I New

h . former H1g Pupl) w· s h I h"lp . c

ars

Head . of Mummers

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Fz.fteen i·ncoln Hz.gh ~chool Pupils a've Uncle Sam as Adopted Uncle

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NE8RA$KA

· uaueci .Dy .t.ho studant.s .ot .Un com high ~chool every w ednesday 4uri1'f': fiftl!. peri04. · ,

Su)lecriptloil rates:. iO centa per se~este1· ill school; 55 cents .· To the Editor: ay .• &U bl cttr •ud ·65 ee:11ts .by .mall elsewhere. Single copy, 5 The author of an article pubeeat& Advertiein1 ·ra.tea. ot 'October 3, 1917, authorized NoveDj.ber lished in this column last week, 21, 1921. seems to have the wrong impresAceepttd for aailinf at apecilll rate of postage provided .tor in sion of the present economic situaliectio:a 1108; Act' et October 8, . 19~7, authorized Noyember 21, 1921. tion. If each pupil saved five cents . •t•"4 .. second cJa!!I m&t~-r January 8.1913; the postoffice a day. as she suggested. . that Li.ae0bs, Ne1lluka, under the 1.ct,' ¢f Mllrch 3, 1879:. · money would only go into his or j her own savings and would in no l l way help the unemployed, but ra- , I ther, do harm. ' Think of the effect it would ! j have on . business if $42,156,000 ' ·were kept 'lUt of circulat10n : I monthly. Fact ')l'ies would be com.lu ·4m~riea11 ·:Rating : pelled to :close C:own, putting many . ft21·1•29 . . 1929-1930 j people out of work. In addition to i . :IDITOltUL·ST•FF : affecting industry directly. it , . , . .· ·-·<· .. · .· . i would also affect the farmer~ who t M;N-1 :&.rwill •• ; •• , , •• :Xuastat Edlt.r · · Arft•tt& Book•r .... .. ........ Cop~· Beader I . th d t . U act · ~ the ' ~•P.r'S..._ hvH ........... .\o.t. 'H, :g,. ;Jea11 nette Lowrey ......... .. . Cop,- Reude•.1 raise e ra\:\· pro uc s s~ m , ~ JU . ..a..~ •.. ,, ..... ..... 4ni.,, M .. E. laaci. .. Peppk .... · .... · ...... Copy ·Reader manufacture of candy, ice cream, ' lt .0 ..ll&M ........... ·... 4HI. M. E.· GnlcMn .. .Sehrac ..... , .......... Editorials I."1l N•vie-tt . .. • ......... lllporta ·. f:dlt<""' ilhlrJey ·qulllln' .. ' ................ Lltera1·y I etc Wad.;.. M · Bro............ 8"n-, · Writer · Tiletm& Kolllro .............. : ...... Static · . · Jl'.4\~ .. : .DJ-o ................ ~bt1 · .spo~ . . ......nc11~ ·.stu.,ev•nt ....... . ....... Re1>0rt;•1· If there wel'e · a food shortage, 1 , . _ Q.-e ... ·•· ........... l.lbrll,,•A..Jl!ll>Y . :Klelnebeckor ... . ... . ........ RePort r cutting down on cand•1 a nd ic" ' vlliliiifii .s.,r-. ............. , ...... .\li11nal .• lmor•11• .Lap............ . ....... ll•Porter . J . )(....,. v.rwt.,. .................. , ...l ' - 1 • .... o.i. . .x1~vtr ............ . .... 'l'ypewrltlng ! cre.amwould be a fine thing to .do, ii &Mlle ....... . ......... .... Peatsft1 CarttoD 1\;ellf' .. . ..... . •.. . .... Typewrlttng _ ..,... ' ................ .. .... . ...... l'llleh•(fl . ·•. 'MartNer;t.;- T•ll1Gt ............. Tn>e";r:t1ng j but when everyone is talking about • ~ ~I · .. ,. .. ,. .. ., .. , !lftWO J!:41tilil""'firaee Sl,olll. " ................ r3 PC"'!tlng , . ,_. d u1~,.-t'J!~l~·n, :s;nltl) ... . .... ... ....... Type\lT1t111a: 1 over-production and bu~mess e- I G,,.. . - . ....... •• .. •• .. • • .()6Pf -~·· ·, ·· -· ! pression, spending is the best ~ s1n.r ................ Tne1rftt"""'.• £nlyn ·Smith ... .... .... ... .. Typn"•!th•g ! remedy. Of course those who ha ve ! rr.:-..:-t.a•L:::··::::::m:::m:::;;;:~: ~:ri: ::: :~~:r.~~:~;:;~~ i no defin;te income . should not be I ltJ'SINW STAFF ; extravagant, but thoce who can a f- ' . , . . l ford it shculd spend freely. t:ia~::::::::~~ · -==J1a°!'{~~~~·: :::::::1~~:~J::::~ ~::~:~:~1 EUNICE WERNER.

First Student : Are you going J Kindergarten children stil). seem home now? · to have ability to make bright reSecond Student: No, I have· to marks. At least this is so in Miss get a two-hour library reading. Alice Hannigan's, first grade class F irst Student: How long will at Prescott grade schooi. that take? J a ck, a small boy after reciting Second Student: Oh, about ten J a poem perfectly from memory, minutes. I was asked who the author is. He couldn't remember and as The mud in the river Styx to none of the class could, Mary your skin. raised her hand and . said., "God must have ·written it." Evelyn Smith says he doesn't No, Mary, insisted Ted; "God "suitOr." j couldn't have written it 'cause the Wouldn't it be funny if: · poem said, 'Poems were made by Robert were an engineer instead of fools like me, But only God could a Porter? I make a tree'." Wayne were oak instead of Pine? In another instance Miss HanniFrancis were a museum instead of i gan questioned the class as to who Parks? I made the first flag. "Why," came Emery were . a Ford instead of a 1 the i·eply from one small young• Packard? ster, "Eve must have made it. She Don were south instead of North? did everything first!" R obert were a woman instead of a After the Christmas vacation Mann? the class held a general meeting Charlotte were December instead and talked about what they liked of May? best of all the things they . received Bertha were a sea instead of for Christmas. One young boy. Land? stated, "I .got a Noah's ark · for Rose Mary were a hat instead of a Christmas." . Kane? "What's a Noah's Ark?" asked Ru t h were a piano instead of a th e little girl a cross the isle. Horn? "Oh," replied the young· boy," it's a boat house and Noah ·was manager."

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Now that the semester is .over M' B . F' 1 Give Us Rest. Virg;nia told the truth instead of we suppose you all are glad. But n a e. er to 1ss essie rs 1er, "Standards Established by would enjoy hvmg there," de- Drawn to him like a magnet's Lyon. isn't it awful- Monday the same Alma G Swanson, former teache: R. ! D. j. l clared Mr. Dasch. Opportumtres prey, ---old grind starts ·again. Of course 4 ti." if icu t for soc1a· 1 l'f1 e an d reaI f.nen dsh'ips V.re st ruggIe on, we sweat and Bovs 0 1ter • · re , rETES O"'IE.. • SCHOOL MLTCH. .1 in Lincoln high school commercial ., from seventy years old · to there are new teachers, new faces TH LI ,,..-. ,· d t t d h d to to Retain Says George . a te greater m a city such as yours : sway high school age attend the annual and new subjects to get acquainted ,~ ' sen s er regar s D ww.h , notf'.!£ J\ ! 1 1ill usician . . . . " he :l He smiles . ' ~ t f th "C" I b f Cent I A la.roe number of peQn•#l"'"'~·110 11·aH gamed d1stmcuon lil L'epa r1 men h' h h 1 t h . Ml than m a place l!ke Chicago, at us as we toil each oa1~que o e cu o ra with but still it's the same thing 1added. • • ,. ·~11oo.,:.:,; • • .. , • , •nco n .g sc oo eac eis. ss - - -da h igh school of St. Paul, Minnesota. over and over, in one door in tbe 01 the hne ·et sports have come t0"'1he feelrng that then school Swanson is now teaching in the "I am sorry you have lost Mr. , I t 11 . ,., t h' ork Mr i • y, t k t t On!." those who have won letters in morning and out another in the • =" · l 1 n e mg ayOU is w , · 1 Trymg o eep s ep ye ever , a-saoeiation whieh they have repr,esented owes them some spccia commercial department of a school I Righter, but believe you have a Dasch emphasizes the effect which astray. athletics are admitted. afternoon. pri't"ile,res bec&use of the ser\<ice they have rendered the a~- in New Rochelle a New York ~ub- i good man m hrs successor, Mr. Ne- business conditions have upon mu- Oh! If Father Time would just _______________t_h_e_o_t_h_e_r_d_o_o._r_s_w_·-er-e-in_t_h_e_e_m_p-ty . i Ol'l ,.. , ' con- s1ca . I ac t'1v1't'res. H e expresses h ope , soe1at • urb ·' Vlll," wnt es George . SDasch, h stop trudgmg on, · u, j, . . , · · . _ . · · ductor of the Little ymp ony 0 r. . . . L' I . room behind.' It was then that she 1 1 In proving how 'wi:qng t}\is feeling is Dr. Chad es w. K l'll· - - -- ; chestra of Chicago. "Of course, of .. g1vmg. conceits Ill mco n. 1 And give us a chance to rest. pounded urgently on the table for ned..1 president tlf the Nationai Col.legiate Athletic association, The English 17 class will m eet his job to continue the standard Th~ Litt!~ Symph~ny .orchestra rescue which finally came in the . • 'I .. . • . . . . ' . .. '' . '. • . . t h d'f of Chicago !S now Ill its tenth ' Our l!mbs are weary, our backs whtll . . -ee.kuv.• ·.about ·the true '8li-around athlete said. I don [ for the .last time tomght a. t e established by Mr. Righter is a r "W S 0 form of a custodian who had been · ~Y • · .. ... · ' • ·. . · h ficult one, but I think he will be season," states Mr. Dasch. e not strong, like.the emphasis. on the .servi~e th~ boy renders the_ school'. home of ~ary Helen Davi~. T e equal to it. He has my best wishes are broadcasting every Wednes- Yet, bent with burdens, we travel - -·-- - summoned by an observant boy. instead he OWeS the School ,& great deal for the privilege of evemng will be spent ID dancmg, for one hundred percent success." day night at eight o'clock, central · on. . . "S. 0. S." called the hammers, "There were about a dozen girls bcarini. th~ school ~olora OJ} the field. Also the school should bridge and games. Refreshments George Dasch is wen acquainted standard time, on a chain program Where in this tempest of laughter diligently plied by Miss Mariel oubide the door who seemed to be ·· · · · .. · · 1 d" • ·11 d t · · will be served. · 1 , h sponsored by Halsey. Stuart and and song" . .. . develop tho all-.aroun . d. ~ype, in. c u m.g m. te e.ct an spor s_m~ll" with .the wor:k of Lmco n sore es· Co. The 'Ensemble of Fourteen' w·h·· at. for?·.·. . can - you · ten . .me? 1cqe1:~ ...1.n 1:1.~r . plea for aid on the looking directly at 11'!-e, but di~ not ---tra. In 1929, he was one of the t t l f l ship. lsho.u , ld b.ke· to . s. ee. men:i1Po . t.m I e w1t1 an apprecw 101l · wr'll judges at the national contest in from our orchestra gives two con- · You're pi·obably wrong. . mornmg of January 14. Alas an.d pay any attention whatever o my 0 pa1 K ye k·elh ann,· semor, " .ou of th& pr,ivilfges they ha.ve had.·' • spend the mid-year semester vaca- Iowa City and again in 1930 he certs each Sun.day afternoon. at I Oh! If F a ther Time would stop a lack , she had Jocked herself m persistent beckonings, " Miss Gere · . Syracuse, Nebraska. disgustedly remark€d. · · tion in was selected to judge the contest F u II.er t on• H a.11 Ill the. A r t I ns t 1t u te I trudging on, 324, chemistry laboratory! But- all's well that ends well! '· · · · j in Lincoln. Mr. Dasch was the d unng th e wm ter season · . And give us a chance t o res t · As she had arrived at school ' A· PPY MEDIUM. Jack Price, one of the advertis- conductor of the 450-piece massed "In Time," continues Mr. Dasch, I - Georgia Kilgore. early, she had gone to the printing • ~o ·tin~ likes in eg?t~st' .,and likewis~ no ~ne. li~es. an . ~~- 1 ing managers of the Advocate, left orchestra, composed of all the "we expect to resume the many room on the west end of the labferloritv comple.x. ·;,.. . eqmre a. "happy. medmm-1t !Sll t so d1ff1- with his parents for .St. Louis, Mis- class A orchestras, which played series of young peopl.e's concerts course at the University school of " much of the ego makes one almost 1'epnlshe while the souri, Friday, January 9. Jack will the Prelude to "Die Meistersinger" we h ad m · th e pu bl'ic sch 00 I s 0 f music, is teaching a class in music oratory without unlocking any of cult. Too · after the awards had been made Chicago and· vicinity, before the fi· twice a week at Normal school and the doors . When she finished her com.,,le% ma.kes one & m . ost boring conversationalist and com- finish high school in St. Louis but last year. Mr. Nevin stu d'te a or- nanci·a1 depression which came a similar class three times a wee k worlt, she closed the door which ,, · p11.nion; · · · · . I plans to return to Linc oln to at- cbcst,·ati on with M l'. Dasch in upon us a year a.go !Fl.st October. I a t Riley school. n:1t o;c.iatically locked. The keys to .· H6sing lndepm<lencc oi' thought tsilms a u infii.1i i:c goa l _to tend u n ivco,.sity next fall. 1'72'1. ~1~0 hope when be tter ti mes come, . F.ostel' .M .° 'chett . . . a rormcr. .agri- i -.- ~" · th ep.· · en d . bu t so many l1lOl'C Ill"" 111 · "When I ·was h Lincoln last t hat sp ring a n·d fall tours, such as culture instructor a nd swimmin ~z ,..-..o.;....._...___________, most peopIe•...... 1uany att am - - -- ·•· ' 1 . . . . eccentric. . . Certam . conven· Evalyn Perry and Helen Prest.th e· i sprin2', B,, tlisereet in their judgment. or become ~ the beauty of your city and we formerly had, can be booked coach in Lincoln high school, is ....~ler-Wa1rey __ Drug Co. . . . . . . gaard. who will be graduated w1 ! the friendliness am! hospitality of again, and that we may have the attending the medical college of Don't hike; buy a bike. Be on time. Pay as you ride. tionalities. are Set up for the pubhc to recogmze . but too few the January '31 class, will leave I' your citizens .moved me to say that privile.S"e of playing in Lincoln." the University of Nebraska at l~~hN~ng ~0~\~ St. Tel, F239B Tel . 63127 11bid& ~Y them. January 24 for Waldorf college; . . . . Omaha. 17th &. Garfield st. Tel. F2214 . You a.re probably saying that. is a contradiction to . the Forest .C ity, Iowa, where they will comes from ·crete, Nebraska. \ ond bme he has received first Lucille McAdams will move to Your Patronage Appreciated ·' . · ·· . , . . ·. . d th l'f f· . e t ~an .a ttend school. Pauline Prestegaard Kathryn is musically inclined, hav- I mention there. Omega, Oklahoma, at the end of' 308 so. 11 L 9174 1 As lt, stll Y .·: e e o any 1g r a. , . . "23, .sister of Helen, is an English , ing won first place in the piano Harry Kuklin, Bob Hockenbary, this semester. With ha.r\il~ · an es:ceph~n h:a~._!hei:e, been. a lll~l~ "h.o has ~JOt i instructor there. /division of a contest sponsored by ) and Dave Gellar have been assistI

. . t!, Jl&Mlf, .. ......... , •..•..•. hbiel#t'90ll• l!'annan . ...... . .... 1n1tructor 9"Mll r. 11e1r .................. a-~.._,,. J'l1Mr ......... · .. ·.. · Finan«

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Tencl1e1· Hammers "so S" on Table A. D or Locks

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prOOf'.~IJ&:m~t

~~l~d~rie~!~e!:~,~~quired ame.~r.if . j)f pubhe opmion m . puttmg r' Lenore Teal, sophomore, ~eceived ; the state Federation .of Music clubs I ~~;~~~;, H~:~:!~a~;~l~on ta~~~ '

.. - . THOM McAN

·4

ns .l . &8 , .. • ,, ; • . .. , ·" v , . . , , i a fi.rst edition copy of "Uncle I in 1929. She was also a memb~r char e of polo" contests ahd other . . ·~ Tact 111 an.other. v1ta,l. q~~+.!:~Y:· of ,;~1:i;l~pend:n_c~. l:io. rna~yl·Tom's cabin." This masterpiece I of the national orches~m camp. m wor: counected with ·swimming · Quality Shoes ·· ~fUse to practice this &lthou~h; th~y :i:a1l .m .gammg an} gr,eat of the Civil war, written by Har- I 1931 where she placed m alto voice classes. Ladies Hosiery 1.00$· sueees-. Ap~toaehinr· the poop. . . le is as dehcate a matte.r riet B. s. towe and published in 1857, ./ and piano contests. Men's Hose 1.00 . . . .. . . . . · . · I Howard Van Sickle '29 who 1s I 1228 0 St. liatullinr: ·a fine. instrument . . It is riot the mechanics but the, was a legacy from Mrs. Mary An- I ....,...,,,,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::w. ' taking a bl' school music I Synipath1 and care that produce worthy results. gelo, who died about a month ago. I ,;:::.:::............................................................:!! i ;;;~;;;;;;p;u;;;;1c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:s;;~

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Former Links

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I ShaeffeI

· · ' h. .· . l f' that stand on the campus today. I cipal of tl'e Lincoln high school ·Wentworth.. Flinr on .Frenc •cl\<rols and' it is certam y un or· . d t f h ' · • , 1 I a nd now supermten en o sc oo1s , tunate that · the others eouldn 't--ha:ve heard ' him also. Jane Forney, a senior, burned i . . t h. Perhaps. tlte. ;moat trtriking.-..remark by him was that stu- the palm of her left hand Friday, m Knoxv11_1e, Tennessee, sen . i~ I

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,. Teachers . might institute a careful inspection each day · to 1 1ee that l'IO ink b.ot. tlei or. uncove. r. ed pens leave their class rooms,/ and the pupils could ·cooperate by leaving their ink bottles at home or finding a safe and secure way of carrying them without dropping them to break and splash oYer their clothes. Thus J ,.-ould there be less ill feeling a:nd school days would be safe1 I •nd inore agreeable. I

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Why do pupils . e'lter car1·y ptins and ink bottles from clas s j to c!a._ssf . N.o o:ne, s ;y~t, . ha11 been a...ble to.ans~·er this question, liut, It needs answering. Mor.e damage IS done each year by fallit!t ink bottles and stabs from pens th&n by waxed floors in 14ncoln hlrh icbool 's corridors,' pii.nana skins, or even the noon- : a. .

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Jf it takes all your will po.Wer and grit to. read a lesson once, 1 iii how, I ask yo'll, are you going to endure reading it rep eatedly. I rn µntiI it iS stamped . in yOUl' . mind by the a:ct of repetition: I rn Wouldn.'t it he easier to rend it once, and concentrate on it ? Im '!.,rue, it'is hard ~o keep , yptfr mind from. wand _ering at fi~st, : rn but u you ~ecp at it dogge. dly; concentration "·111 come with I rn a!m(}St no effort on your part; ! iii 1300 K

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•

DULL-TONE SILK STOCKINGS

' Ra.n you eve! he.ard:& per~ii sa}·,, ''I stud)': as mud1 ~Ii s he toes, 'but I d<>n't get. as good grades. ' All of us have ne a nl /.::: som~one nt&ke t~is SOl~ of stat'einent at. ~ome time 01' ·othet'. Do rn you know what l!J la.ckmg~ . Concentrahon ! : rn ' When you are reading that incredibly dull text book, and rn :rom; mi,n4 pel'8ists, I;eturlli~g. to the exciting mystery story! !~i , you, got fl:-Ol!J the· library, you are not concentrating, and you

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January 9, while working in the best regaras to the faculty of Lm sc~oo!:··from, 8 ~- m ..to L> P· : nL ;v1th au chemistry laboratory. i coin high school in., a letter which , hour off for:lunch. l'~o~t of us ·w()uld certamly obJect if all of . i Ile wrote on~ of the teachers dur- ! a sudden the \)oard of edueatio)l should change om hours of Leonard Walker was. absent I ing the holldays. . i ~ehool to :thole above. · from school last week on acc~ unt / Norman Hansen . received first ! We Can Supply Every Student Need • · ,. . · .. . . . . . . of the death of his mother, "'rs. , mention fot· his modernistic de- I 1 · lilurope JS ··an e>ld, hard contment and all the . countries. Fred Walker d . . 1 1 • '- · now ' have·' ·npresentahve · · · ·" .· · h ave goue ~ h roug · I1 · ·-. - - "====~=========~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==::=~ wn1ch governments, : .q1gn ~ t.for b ·a ressmg t the room Beaux mArta J -:: IIU~cb firhtinl:&nd many hli.r,dti~es ~o ge.t t. he i~eed~m of wor-, ~igh scho.ol · i:rembers of the ~~~~t~~e i~u;.:r~s. This is the sec- I i';:!);:!!::f~~~~ s:lup, ·11peech,.·rovernment and etiucatI.on they strive. ~or. ·I cho.ir are R1cha1d De~ker, Ross -· µ. . It ill ne. wonder that they have leat'ned to appreciate educa· Taylor, Helene Swam, Laura ! tion, There ..a.re alio schools in l'r.~nce to which pupils go early Walker, Roberta Wehrman, Frank Phon~ 83151 i i1l ih~ .momini. ~nd :etur'n ..·· l~t~r, in ;the ev ening. Xot only is Slaymaker, M'ary Jane Pease, Guy Enslow Floral Company s rerul•t-·elus Work , flVen but &up.erv1sed play .and study also. Munsell, Kenne~ Anderson and ! . the" othre .. hand edu:clt'tibw and n1anv othel'. things o:i' Margaret Van Sickle. Oscar's Flowers !~ .and Jeisui"_e· eom.e t.o n10st of us •in America casil[ Kathryn Kettering·, who started ! 113 South 14th Street :

: • .. .. • . ~ents in. · Fratt~e go to

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m11 -- Tu c KER s HE A NI

Jui~~ ~~?::Lrrr':u~~~J~:~fi1 ~~?i1~n~ 0 talk by ;~=~~:~· !~Yw~: ~;· ~~;;~a~;~::1 :; :;~'."~'."~~~~~~~~::~;~::~~:~::~;~~::~;~~~

Frazier's

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CLE4RING PRICE

THE ADVOCATE

Pupils to Have IPurpose of Lincoln City Library l I To Serve Pe le f c m 't Person.al Record op 0 0 mun~ y . fo~·r O .ffice· .F1·1es 1Harch 7, 1876, There ct

THREE

lBoys in Print Shops Are Rushed Classes Study Footprints. Lincolnites in Orchestra. T0 F"ll 0 d F B d R Th pupils of Miss Nellie B. The Lincoln Symphony Orches· l r ers rom . oar ooms Clark's second period physiology I tra uncte-;. the direction of Rudolp6. \ class wondered if Miss Clark in- Siedl give its second concert b.r aria·n .made her first report that\ as He.ten Smith. . h e d ; time, they could give attention to tended to. enter the shoe fitting at _ the .Stuart theater Sunday, •b h th H I ' IG80 r. ad e .s1·ip J b F'inis business when she instrumtecf ·Januar•· W'ere 1 000 Volumes in th . e ii rary a more . an one e en ·as wenty-two dogs o 000 R p . d the fundamentals of type in set· ,, . '1

Girl Has 22 Dogs

Although many girls have collections of different animals, few have so large a collection h.

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thousand volumes and during the all sizes ' arid ki~(:is, ' ' although ' eports rinte ting and composition. them all to bring their foot prin~s, ' }:(lrmer and pres,ent. ~iJC!CO!n higJ?,_:, ~ ." . , ,,. Library; Last Year Over year two hundred arid twelve books ! Irish terriers seem to be favDuring Every , Semester; A number of the boys who take to her. That was not the cas~!.. ..?9~~-0.l stu.dents ~re included in the· - ~ Rated on D~pendability, Half Million Books Read had been taken into Lincoln , ored. Besides dogs she has ., "'Scribe" First Book Set . however, · and the footprints were :r:nember_s_\lip of the Lincoln SymInitiative -. I h L t h If ' e1'ght I h t th t. d 1 printing are taking the new trades used to show each student the de- phony h t A th llonesty . • • "Some people thilik the city li- j omes. as year over one a ! e ep an s, ree ca s an course that is offered. They regis. . ore es ra. mong em are .11 • b k d b th 1 two lions. Cl k' Wh' 1 B , fects m his or her feet. Ma · · y F k G brary Is for the amusement of chil- 1 mi rnn Y e an · ir · • ang · ter for printing in the morning 1 r~one . oung, . ran . reens 1.it, 0 s were rea I One family of dogs is made of Such is the delightful music and two period, straight through, I M.anan Wolfe, Claire Heflm, Clyde 'fi:ach Teacher to Grade Stu- dren or women who have nothing ·! people of this community. to do but read novels," stated Miss ! The library was completely de· i wire. Some of them are only which accompanies the boys in the in the afternoon. Besides this,. Wedgewood Ruth.Sibley, Emanu~l dent According· to Lulu Horne, city librarian, "how- i stroyed by fire in 1899. On Christ-: about one-half inch long and print Shops. The five presses stand the course requires history and Wi.sh.now, Abe Hill, Valenta Ca1Character. ever the real purpose of the city mas of the same year, Andrew some are four inches long. in a line vertical to the door. All English. 0 Jen, Charles Kemkler, Ruth Hilton,, "A~ · a. basis for the many re- 1 library is to give the people of the Carnegie offered the city $75,000 but one are run by electricity. The Since the print shop has no Alice · Sa.nderson, Paul Hummel, 't h t d b k f th t' f b 'Id! $10 I fifth is soon to have electr.icity in- f 'l 't ' f ]' t . h k 0 00 Mary ·~ .... -. ey,. Ruth. Ericson, Wilquests for student recommenda- commum y a c a.nee o rea oo -s I or e erec 10n o a U1 ng. ,ac1 i 1es or mo ypmg sue wor .-~ ~'>ns .for positions to work and to without buying .them. Books cost : 000 dollars was raised by the peo- ! stalled, according to J. S. Wallace, is done by some shop down town, ----···· .,lJ,am HeUer, E.utram Ellsv'mrtb, from 'one to ten . dollars, prices pie of Lmcoln and $2,000 more I instructor. and the matter is printed at school. Miss Olivia Pound has recentiy e•t er oth er sc h ooIs and colleges ' many cannot afford." . . for 1I . . Th e t remend ous amount of· ; was gwen by Andrew Carnegie · ' The first book to be printed at received a Jetter from Anita '' ~ulder ' ··Heward van S1cKle ' W ilia the committee on personnel recA . ccording to her.. the library is lI completing the structure. In 1900 1 printed matter put out each semes· school was "The Scribe." The type Moore, a former student ' who· Bretz· Gr~en,e "''Clara Mrs. FredScott Smith, H August · .._, a o 1d ords has submitted three points by a source of knowledge for some the present building was erected. ! • • t er taxes to the utmost the ingenu- was set by hand, and nearly all of moved to Idaho Springs, Colorado, ,' .' r ·which permanent, files will be and a source of recreation for 1 "The field of library work is not ! - - - -'ity of instru.c tor and pupils. 80,000 the type available in the shops was early this fE"ll. She is attending Branut, Paul Collins, A. H. others. . over-crowded," said Miss Horne, . 1! "About .nine hundred fire alarms semester reports were required for employed in setting up the book. Idaho Springs high school where Schmidt,.,Louis Pabst, Lawrence "'.lade,',' stat.e d H. C. Mardis. t h , t h d f th f' t t she i·s now a seni·or. Tryler,, F'.•:r:anciR Morley, Paul BiebThe Lincoln city library is sup- "if one succeeds in getting a posi- I are sen m eac year,' sta ed R. t e en o e 1rs semes er. 100 ,- When L . . H. Alberty, head of the . According to the committee the erstem, J. Royce Miles, Luther G. ported by the city as any other in- tion. I started at thirty dollars a i T. Tucker, assista.nt fire chief, 000 six-weeks reports have already industrial arts department for the "Although it is nothing like Lin· · I Andre}Ys,:~Eugene Robb and Rayf'lrst qualification is initiative, >-'l!i.mely, independence in finding, . stitution. It . has beea in operation month. There is chance for steady from a tall three-Jeo-ged stool at a been printed. Programs for two I public schools, approved of the coin high it is considered a class mond ··Reimbalt. . 1 promotion and as they say, 'Few 1b' h d k . . d yin . t d . for nearly fifty-five years. "' f vesper concerts, the Mummers and,. pirnting. of "The . Scribe," he said "A" school," she says. "We have a a ~tt a.ck mg an . carr g ou . e1nr1 . 7, 1876, .the first . . I die . and none .resign. . . , ,, I1 ig es m one corner o the the senior plays are things of the it would give to the· students a commercial department, a . gymna- -;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;-;--;--;;::-;-:;· able · ·. bl · d t' ·t· , th On March h•. pro ems an ac. 1v1 1es- e 1 main office of the fire depart- past. New material to be printed slightly different angle on print- sium and a laboratory just as tl1,e · - ' ··· E · J . DO LE s~cond, h?neety, de~med ~s up- 1 D h B ii El d ment. "There are many different comes almost daily from the board ing. A book is to the printer what more modern high schools. The ' !· I'lghtness . Ill all de&hngs., , Wlth· re-1 · OrOt Y a ey . ecte J 0 Wa.y s Of sending in an alarm' by rooms. Job sheets are put OUt by a picture is to a painter. seniors have many more privileges• ~·ard R oun d T a ble p res1·dent I ,. . . for the· rights . and . :property i' telephone, the box system, and' by the thousands. ' It is little wonder that with the than the other classes. We are of others all circumstances ii the automat'c . kl er' w h'1c h 1 SI'. rm -the lastunder ·dependability doing· Election of . officers for next I, · · The boys at school get valuable jobs he has turned out, Mr. Wal- planning a Prom and banquet, a any . ~sl!i~ed task prom;tly and semester took place at the Round ' sen~s out · a spray of wa.ter to experience in printing, and if they lace is called "Job Sheet" Wallace senior sermon, a senior reception, ' · · · T. ·bl t' F 'd ·J · Mari·e Me gers Is Earn1'ng I notify the departm ent of a fire." were not constantly rushed for at the board rooms. a class night and the senior play ' without.· .supervi11ion. a e mee mg, n ay, . anuary 16· 1· n I Th e . . . . The officers are president DoroM st Deg ee at : e ntire depar tment is comall for this sprmg. / . .. Class teachers and home room · . ' · . t .a ers r ' 08 d f · t · ht ·h teachers will be called upon to rate W. ellesley. ·::mmm::m:::::::m:m::::::::::m:m:::;::::::::::::::::!.i.!. J stud~nts . M:cording ·to ¢ese points M M M ad Th t1 8 u t ff th Literary Lore and hie combined opinions of .all Sawyer ; editor, Eleanor Pet- i at; i .::::::::::m:m::m:mm::::::m:::m::::::::::::::::m::::m neither has lost a (,an:.e I of any pupil'.s tea<;:hers will.be reA .c ommittee was appointed . of. the Lmks m that year.' sent! ta'.ns of . the com}.tam~s, and the · · . i "The Bow or Orange Ribbon" is! "We have never had a school paported ·on his · permanent Peterson' Mis.s Valena · Bonnell a Chnstmas . pnvate All t.he .members Pupi'ls Should Have v· · · d ·1 · II record d · . .:con•ist. . • i ng of .. .· Maxine · . .firemen. . · lSlOn, a s t ory of New York .In 1756. It Ip.er · here ' but our class is starting The sc··h ooI is · a1 Y ca e upon Verna Smith and Marie Rasell for 1 letter from Wellesley College, Wei- I are d1v1ded mto compames, there . . . . one now. We would surely appreto make suggestions to ,employers the next meeting which is to take. lesley, Massachusetts, where she 1 being seven pumpers. ~vo hose, Teeth and Tonsils is alive "''.1th sturdy Dutch men and ciate it if you would send us a of stud1mts, ·some of them gradu· place Frid.ay,. February 6 . is doing graduate work. · 1.and two ladder. companies. Each ,,. . T.en~ed To. . women and brilliantly set off With copy of your paper, The Advocate. ates of. four or five y. ears back, It . is very 1mpor t ant th a t ·Lh e King George's soldiers. The an· j Perhaps we · could get some sug• "From time to time I get a bit one has a c er t am d 1s t nc t t o cover. fr~~ all ~v.er the country. . Harmony· Class Progra1n. of inspiration and write verse in i "Thfi'. present Lincoln . system student body should know how tipathy of certain honest, godly Igestions on t.he form of the. paper." In addit10n to the three pomts, . · . . . . French,, said Marie. She wrote : wa.5 started about 1872. It was many defects the pupils of Lincoln . l · __ ·· · Four pupils m Miss Lucy M. ' • l b. h h ,, Kmckerbockers for the youthful I teacbe rs .a re asked t 0 reco r·d any . . that the professor under whom she ' made. up of those who volunteered ig school ave, stated Mrs. I' REW ARD · · ndm' g· characteri·~ti'c . services . free of charge. Later mary " c · M apes, school nurse. "AI- Engl1'sh representat1've of th e fl es h LOST - A gold oval shaped · Outsta"' ~ ' good or Haywood's dfifth th .period . . harmony 2 does most of her work says that II their 1 1 bad, noticeable in the student," c.~ss Paye eir origma1 compo- her verses are "tres jolis" or "very ' as the city frew and the demand though many defects have been and the devil is discussed with a moss agate ring. The moss in th~ The ·man who makes the Better said Mr. sitlons . m class Friday of .last pretty" so she is pleased. ' ':·tor such services became g reater correc t e d smce · · · · a t' 1as t year, thE>re great deal of humor and liveliness. s t one f orms a d es1gn , Mardis. . resem bl'ing a• .· Qualitv .. Photographs . . of anyone "Filing. this combined opinion week, m order .that the class might ' :. , d ff ' still remains many imperfections." .volcano. The stone is placed in an I popular prices as low as $3.50 · 1 1 will make,, be concluded "a rec- , hear an·d judge the piece of work "At times I speak French for 1a regu ar sa ari e sta was The romance of the little Dutch engraved setting. Valued as a 1per dozen. ord . in.uch '.more accurate ~nd defi-1 done by the pupil. half an hour from the professor's 1:hosen. It has finally developed Exactly 582 boys and 574 girls maiden with the giddiest of the of- keepsake. Margaret L. Gordon, I DOLE:· -STU DlOS-,.1125 0 St d k,, ·ct M . mto the excellent system that we are normal in weight; while 104 H R 225 · · nite than the one used at the presThe name of the composers, the es ' sai ' ane. ' h " ·d M T k girls are 20 percent overwei'ght, fenders is as natural as a tale ofo ~·~~·~~·~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~;;;:;;:;;~:;;:;;:;;:;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · ·· t t I d d th . now ave, sai ~r. uc er. ;;;; ent time." 1ms rumens Paye ' an e comShe is also studying French art, only 45 boys are too heavy. Ac- t.rue-not runn.ing. as smoothly as 1positions are, respectively: Doro- architecture, and music along with --------=·-' · · cording to Mrs. Mapes, the girls 1t should. .This is one of Amelia Office Training Classes tEhlela GRore, ~iano, •.'A'A RPrelude;:: the literatu•e. In one course they I Scarf Given l\'liss Pound. and boys are more equally bal- E. Barr's most popular books anti o.mance; compare the literary works of j • : en . oy, piano, Make Over 180 Stencils Clare Hallett, piano, "The Kitten German, French and English which . A table scarf made by Glenn anced this year than previously, as· can be found in the school library . ,..;~ft . Miss _B'.o!l.wen Beynon's two of-1 at Play;" W. allace Way, violin, they have read in those languages. Larg~, a me.mber ~f Miss .Gladys the number of underweight boys f1ce tram'.ng cl.asses have run off "Etude pour le Violon." She says of one of her French 1Dana~ .applled. design class, from and girls is approximately the FREE STORAGE FOR 188 ste,:icils this semester. Each teachers, "The knowledge this i ~n o~igmal design on block print, sa~~iy twenty-eight pupils have YOUR CLOTHES st~;' -. -11 is a dark green, on pongee defective hearing. 1,367 pupils t num h . . be.red and the nam.te. ·/ Classification Test Given. teacher has of English literature 11s1 pamted th MOTH PROOF Fl RE PROOF m _ ·. e eac er is printed on 1 · 1 The University of Nebraska as well as of French and other! c 0 ' and measures three yards. need the attention of a dentist for BURGLAR PROOF ;he~ ~ are .· then filed away for fu· ' classification examination in math- languages is stupendous. She can j Glenn has given to Miss OUva cavities, cleaning, straightening er CLEANED AND PRESSED ure use'. . ematics took place at Lincoln high give you a liberal education all in Pound for her de~k m. her office. extractions. OR REPAIRED Over five AT returned REGULAR PRICES ·1 · hundred k · d · .dollai':s worth t · school Monday afternoon, Janu- one course. She is feared and at He 1s now makmg a pillow cover, One-tenth of the pupils in high and when desired . REGULAR 3.00 GALOSHES. o f s t.enc1 wor is .one a semes ~r. ary 19. Those who miss.ed this the same time admired by all of which matches the scarf. school have defective vision an'! Winter Storage-Oct. 1 to Apr. All rubber or fabric with auto· Cohmpu~~atlon of prices for s. tenc1ls test may take it- at the univer.sity her students. The ass1'gnment t.o ·- - - Summer Storage-Apr. 1 to Oct. ~ th f bl t H E Cl l ll/J 1,042 pupils have diseased tonsils. AS O matic s~ide fasteners. ~ M"~ on . ose o. a. pu ic s. en- on January 29 in 101, Andrews do over Christmas vacation was. on1e c '· u) iueets. F HI N CLEANERS Sale pnce pr.• .gTaf>her. T.h e maJonty of peoi:le i Hall at 1 o'clock. , to read three books in F rench.'. ' i . The next meeting of the home Mrs. Mapes urges these students (Incorporated) •.tV-. .t~"t"Ot real.1ze --~he . <:o~merc1a.l' t-,- Ari- EUgliSh c1as:setrcatro"n:·-Te" f.J'C:·· . i fafi e 1vre·n0·erS.. -5 f-;_1di ed"--Fi;C:iiCl1 "l· e60-B-0miewr-e~b tr-~& be .he-Id Jttn- to ha~e im.rr!~diate a,ttention, if · ~thw;._t ~ILLER, ~-R:i . :~-:;e. valw ; of this work, .but If they i will be given at 10 o'clock Thurs- ] 1 ,Z, 3, and 4°in the Lincoln high 1 u~ry 26. i n m om i :~o . 'I he mee L n " po3sible, before the defects become fs~J'~ ~t. S LADE. M a ~'1iloo . • REGULAR 2.00 GALOSHES. ~er~· to buy a stencil do~ town I day morning, January 29, in 101, JI school. She is now working on her r will be m the ~orm of .a party and _s:;:er:;:io:;:u;,;;s:;:.============~~~~~========g All rubber or fabric with snap • .

Former Student, N • C l d. ow in ora o, Tell s f Sch l

Near ly 900 Fl.•re Alarms a Year Says R T TuF>ker

l:;:iais: ~~~er,-, Jea:d~~te M~.ss-

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f L• J ra uate 1nco n ,. E . rites . xper1ences

~;o:;ail:~~re;~~;-p:e:~de~~~as~~~~~ I . ~ o :k ~~ .t:.:::t;~;~~r h:~n sh~fts~ Many Imperfections I I !:~!~ ~~\he.a:i~ss. o~n;;;:· a~d g:dlt~~ ch.i:l~si~ ~: 0 °:.5si~;a~t:, t:\ap~ Not yet Corrected I

gi;;:,'~:;~~t~:~et::~~"as::~~n~;:~ I~:df~~~nd

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Basement··· SALE ef

Women's Galoshes

2·so .

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it w•>ul.d cost them two dollars for Andrews Hall at the university. ! master's degree in French at Wei- each memberr is to _brm~- a guest. r a cut. These tests determine the classes ·1 I I t h' h h I h · d An mterestmg program 1" planned . are enrolled on I esey, . be played. Any . . In hig h sc h oolhas th e 1arg- . in which freshmen L. inC(l h I owb' ic sc oo s ereceive an d games will . .. · I1 a sc 0 ars ip. · I w h o w1s · h es t o Jom · · th • · es t. C• ffi ce t rammg c1asses k nown·o f I entering the university. g1r _ e club is • • t at the present time. There are I . \ · ·· invited to sign up in room 120. two classes · with over thirty stu- f Model of Covered Wagon dents in each. Previously these Club to Ha".'e Program. Is Exhibited in Classes\ Photo Finishing Fountain Pens clas:;es have had approximately The next. meetmg of the Girl A model of a cover~d wagon Magazines Stationery 2 twenty pupils. Reserves will be hel.d Jrebruary · ' drawn by a tea~ of oxen carved You'll find them both at the .Films ...:...~----""...:...--.;...;:.··....,~ 1 Mary de Putron will talk on. her • ·. '. ·:' . '. • • ·.' '· / Candies . ~~==~=======~• trip abroad and the Girl Reserve by Ro~ert Qrady, a se~wr m Li~- I ·..• ,Liberty Bal'ber Shop city-wide octet . will give a Scot· coin high _school.' was displayed m Se\·en Chairs 87934 T~ER tish skit composed of songs reda· the American his.tory 2, and draw- 131 No. 13th. ' ing cl~ses. Robert found reference ·ings and a tap dance. / Phone B 7810 1552 "0" st. FLORIST I All girls who are interested in ' mater1~! for con~truct10n of t~e -. I FLOWERS FOR EVERY Girl Reserve are invited to attend model m a book m the school h- I oqcASION. PIJICES RIGHT . . this meeting. brary. Between twenty-five and 1•m 11•111:1•m11•;1m•rn:1•11111•m11•11111•111:1•11!11•11n•11111•m11•:1111•11rn•i1111•rnu•11111•11111•m11•11111•111111111111•1111~ 13. S So. 12th Phone 82775 1 thirty hours of time was spent in DENTIST 3

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Smith's Ready

Sliced Bread

making this. aver y oy resi ent Besides the model of the covered Lancaster Hi-Y Groups wagon, Robert has made six ships.

~:~:i~: ~;dH~~c:i~:;~~u:~ e~:~~ I~~~· b:a~~~;u1~~1~:c~~:t::~~!ii~:~'I[ , IiCl Bright.Jm?s (;/

tion held Sunday, January U, at signs and also lighted up with electhe Y. M. c. A .. He succeeds Har- ~ric lights.

was · elected · vice-president.

I school.

Plain Wool

I !

·90 ! 1

CASH AND CARRY ONE DA y SER.VICE

NOW IS CANNED GOODS TIME

I II

Special Prices

on All

Baked by

Fruits and Vegetables

2246 "O" St.

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Phone a6886

Quench that Thirst and Hunger

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- F.,0~ THE BC:ST TRY

No. 2-244 So. 12th

IN THE HEART OF LINCOLN

. ' '"'''13th & M Sts.

DRINKS

LINCOLN, JllEBflASKA

2402·08 J St.

C; E. ·sehoettler ~!~

Open Sund~!s.

1218 M St.

Call L-8559

IFrederic:k ~~~1 •~1~i i ~·~11·~~i1~m·~1~1 1'~·~:il ~l·1~:~1 •~1 ~1•~1rn~,·~1:~1 1•~:~m:•~u11~·~il~l ·~1:~w•~1rn~1·~;:~:;•~n~:n•~,iil~·~11~1•~1 ~1 i•~1 rn~•~1!~1•~1i~l '·~1~1 1;•~1I

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B3656

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Special Party Orders ·alUI Box Lunches t

ii •

M~~!~d i !~TTERIES50RcECHA~~~~

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E. U. La . Follette [

i- _ _ _ _.._................................................... _•.• •.. ...................._____...__

For Party Servings

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~~~a~~.~·:• G=l~~~~~~n. Polis~ing; I : · ~· · : '~

AND 83208

S·-ll L GARAGE ·1

HOT LUNCHES

·~·

~ ·. ~-, :. : ...s£R:v.:01:-··:vou· tti:Ke·-- L· (/~ i.

ANTELOPE GROCERY

No. 1-1408 0 Street

1313 M St. Always 0.pen

Studios

I ., 11

BEACHLy BROS. / ~:;;;;;;;;~~-~~~-~!~1 B3624

-'VU

1034 .0 St.

ANDERSON

CARMEL-NUT sH0p I

CI. j I . ;::; I I!

Jacket Suits . Dresses . . .

and Doughnuts

.Popcorn

I ii D31~-rs ! i

enners

~~:~:.~~~~:a~:~:~:~:::nE; ~~o~:~o~a~~:0~s ~~i~~:~!:~i~~ ~r! '~~a;lts.:

Cakes

::Il ~

Richard Jackson of the Waverly He sold one in Chicago, tw,o in Hi-Y was elected president of the Kansas City and three in Minneap· I ':

Duchess

cris• p·y N u t "'Flavored'

201 Security Mutual Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. i Phones-Office: L6317; Res.: F6441

.:I i

Your Picture .. '

Dr. L. B. Shreve

;-: ·~

A Gift of ·Destincti~n

Walter ·Johnson's Sugar Bowl

75 ..

} •

uality & Courtesy

J. K. HIL

Sale

HEADQUARTERS

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(New Home Northwest Corner 17th & N) ·

rn~Ii (~

225 so. 13th st.

BEST LAUNDRY

1232 0 Street,

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:.. :. . .

TME ADVOCATE

FOUR

Fairbury T earn Falls Before Lincoln High.Quintet, 32 to 15 _____ · _

_ ·._ _

. (J·

Red and Black Scalp Biehn's Fairbury Tribe

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STARS END HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CAREER

!Lincoln's Basket Eye Too Much for Jackson t

Opponents' Rally in Second Half Fails

Capital City Basketmen Double the . · Score on High · Opponents.

to Tum the Red and Black. PROVES CLOSE GAME 0 - - - - - - - -

HEROD MILLER STAR? -----

1.~~~~~~---~~,

, English Survey Is 1\'la<le.

Yelk.in, Warn. pler and Herod I Neiv Kind of Dog. Many kinds of dogs have Miller Shme Under the j been seen from the windows of Strai~ of Battle. i Lincoln high, but Tuesday was

Ballermen's Third Victory I . As part of the survey of the ! · F. · St ' t . Pl T h !'Nebraska State Teachers associa- 1 in ive ar s • ay ec !.tion to improve the teaching of : in Second Conference 'English iIJ the schools of the state, ! Game Saturday. ' an English depa1tment committee,

the first time for many to see Stepping out t o a first period I a '.' sun" dog. The sun dog Is a lead and holding through th.e game i reflection of the sun that looks Lincoln high school basketeers de- j like the foot of a rainbow only feated Jackson 2 2-1 0 Tuesday: the predominating colors are night, J a nuary 13, on the latter's geld and yellow. This ray makes floor. Most of the counters were o~.e th .i nk that oil· the horizon made behind the foul line by Virthere is another sun that you 1 gil Yelkin and Lloyd Wampler, the can't see. It is a sign of cold ! Red and Black guards. Hugh F os- weather and not many will 1 ter and Kanzler scored most 'or the doubt the fact . . I Jackson midcourt tallies. The game· was cleanly played with only two personal fouls. the score then being 16-5. He made A record breaking crowcl saw another from a gift shot from Yel· the speedy exposition of basket- kin. J ordon sank one from the cenball. The rooters for beth teams t er of the floor and Carlson counte showed the old .school spirit in from the side. cheering, Fos t er put one in from close Wampler Scores. range and the qvarter ended with After several minutes of pla y the score 18-10.

i Miss Florence Grimm, cha i:rman. Limiting their sc~ring to close Miss Bessie Fisher and Mi~s Wini- : range, .Lincoln _high cagers · wal-1 fre~ Mayhew, ~ave sent out ty~ed ' loped the . Fairl;>µry tossers by · the ','copies of questions for all Enghsn : virtue of a 32 to 15,score Saturday ) tea chers to answer . · evening at Kearney. The c:apital i The teachers were asked to give , city quintet led 19 to 11 afthe haJf. !their methods of teaching compo- I Lincoll:\ started 'with a rush and ! siticin, grammar, spelling and sen-· d · · d · · · 11 Allen ! tence structure. The teachers we:rc 1 t b fo roppe . lll po n s e re . - i also asked to list the textbooks counted a free throw for Fair- they use in their classes. The~e 'but.Y's first point. Coach Baller will be put together to get the jerked his .regulars i~ fav~r of_ t~e final reports. reserve qmnt. At this ·pomt Fair- l · · I

I I

bury started ·scoring but . by the tlm~ the· half rolled around, the

iCowboy Life in

I .

Monf ana JS T0 [d I i/;)'; ~iehn's outfit ~~~e still tr;i.i ling at l · 1

::::=:.::= ::·;:,~:;:k ;:: By A!~~e~ Bauer ~~;Jlj J

the Lincoin team- with Herod :Miller·banging the net for nine tallies . hi h . h Harold :for g scoring . . onors. FairAllen was out15tanding for ·bur,y and · made over half . his

'~ .~

~i,~~:::;:::~'~;;•u£.:~0: ~:~:\:'.~:,:: ,~;~:;'~~"

Alfred Bauer , .a gradua te of the l · class of 1929, spent all last summer working in Montana on a . large ranch belonging to his uncle. i - corntesy of T he Journal. - -Courw:y o t Tllo Jo.irnal. Alfred said that the cowboy life : Because of the eight semester rule the Lincoln high a thletic depar tment can n o long-c ;· cla im Virgil Yclkin r.:1d Jo'.1n C:l.rlson as a ctive 1 isn't all sunshine. , athletes. The sketc.h of John Carlson is by Bud Kling, former Advocate staff cartcomst . Both pictures a re t o L~ng in foe athletic offic e a s

the foul line. Lincoln pushed ahead 4 t o 0 at the qua.rt er. W amp!er foul.ed Foster who made J ackson's fir st point and Herod Mill er, fouled by Batchelde.r, mad e t wo

John C a .r l s o n, Y elkin and Wampl er were the most outstanding for Lincoln while Foster and Kantzler were the stars for Jac~son.

point~.

tea.~'s total number of points.

f g. f t .

." We mus~ .g et ~ip befohr'.~ lightt a gift to the school from Oz Black.. head _ <'f-~~e_a~t-department~~ ~~~-~~-~~~-as~a - St~te- J ~~'.~-'131 R. r: d _a_g~1~~~~3-~~ Li~~~~~~~~---·--·-Kantzler tipped in a sliort one. Lincoln will meet Omaha · Tech every mormng, ram or s me, ge . . Lincoln still ahead 6-3 started go-

~~; :~~d ~:~::;~::~~:.r'.ng and be off ReBserJves kDe.feaQted. t t ·, '.'· .i':;:;:;;:::;~p::::o:::::R:;:;T;;.:;: : ·s~:N: :l:A::;;p:;;:~:::::::::::::.:. ,: '. YQ. M .. c.. Ac. Chun:hd ' s:,,,,i,C o While he was up thei-e he ! y ac son UID e I ~\::::::::::::::::::::::::::•::::::::::::::::::::::•::::::::::::::: ::: : u1ntets omposi;; pts ~:::~e~h;occ~;~~~:. ~o~~:t;~r g~~~ i . .. ' :·. ·~~;~....i·~· .. H·~;;~~~d... H.;i!;~·..~~·ta·~~~'. i Qf High Sdwol ftiien tournament

Sat;,,,rday, January 24,.in ll conference game at · the lrving floor, The summary! Lmooln,

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i'i'!.~1~n·Mfu.~;·:· :::::;: ::: ::: ~ g, ~ i ding.

i Lincoln m Lead Till Close i g ymnasrnm

classes

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:l . ..... 10 l I K&t1' le r :" c \Vampler scored from foul line a s • Bow~r. ·" o o1 0o o;, 1 0 0 the half ended. .BJo,r"t'c1.~ 1;;ct~;: ', · .. · · .. 0 o 1 "0 Jackson Rallic:s. .Japa , i .......... 0 0 u : Haz el r ig;:. . . . , .• U 0 0 f, J a ckson 's team impro ved in t he Am'' 5· b · .... ... ...'.' -~ -1-~ ...'.' second h "'' if. Kant zler t1'pp"d 1'n one ! , "'01·• ~ ' ..1.·..· . . . . . . "'. 2 . 1· 10 1 from underneath t o s tart the m off. i ~~;~~Jc~f~~~:?1~~1'. 0 -,,,~~~·n~t!.~t,,~ te1·. Bo~., ep •)

·1 .s:; :~ D 0\'.· ~3t ur1r: 0 !:1JJ.u _I1e: a·L. ann c o1cl j.:h:::i t. i •.PJ, ,I1ll -r1.-I\• . l. oJ. L ine o]n \(:a ;; a he.?.d til1.~a n(:' u·:1· ;·_ ,_ ,_, pl:~:h lt )J cL 1x e t.\ il i.i1e op- p upL;;:..

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been ;

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Yel k1 n, ,;

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a long- one from mid court. H erod

•girls beginning task etball WednesEaldw!n. t ··· · ····•••••••u., 2 o o 4 Of G B ·t F ' ] I t.i ay, J a nuary 14. after school.. The H d .M'Ue . t 4 1 0 9 "The cow boys, .. Alfred said, " are ~ame u ma . playing a new game <.: ailed push- c1 - ' B D!~~ ••• ~ .:'. ••• ::::::::::::: 3 1 t 1 S , , . . . <; SS , Division 1, T e ams girls divided into groups according 1 Wacker, g ,••••• , • •• • • • • • • • • • o o o 2u a. uk. nat·u· rally born kidders and I' CO. re 10 - 9 . .' ball. The cla.s s is d1v1ded up mto ' ,~,.,71. 11 Play Every · to theil· year in school and elected Yelk!n, g .. •• ... ... • • • •• .... 1 0 3 Kehler, g ••••••••• • •••••••• o o o o J 0 . ers. · i The Lincoln reserves were de- t two teams, 011 ,, at each end of the : . capta:ns . The cap tains appointed Cassity. g .................. O O O O I . t . b Fr'd oy Wampler; (s.c), g ...... . ..... o o o o n answer o a quest10n a ou feated at the hands of Jackson re- ! field. At a whistle from the r ef- '. • ,.. · · L ans. Then sophomores were de1 . . . ,. ,;-;; - 7· -32-1the J'okes and lies he said that he · : d bv' the JUn1·01·s · · a nd the J·unTot'!• ~ . .... . ...... . . .. . . . . . . -1. ", " serves l(l-'9 mapreltmmarygame · eree the two te amsrus hat ala .. ge ' · Most . of t. he bask etl:a il l cc,ms in ;• t"·~te ~~ Falrbwy. . I h ea. rd s o1nc. of the yvildest tales '. . . [ ' , ~ ._ ! t he. ..-\'". !v.L C. A. chu rch le3..gue ar~. : io I·~ \v e r e in turn beat•-'n b y the 1g t t t' p t ~ . . ~ to t h e fir ;;.;r t ea 1n r·ont es t TUC"'d::.t'\' , 11 l t L' f' I . \' • . . ~ . T ~r:,:. ~ . '!' :._}, ".·.• 0:1 ;. . j ab•J Ht fast h ur.s_ · e.:::. . ni.oun_ta1n li on.s. r, :. -· ··- _-,,· · ·~ · -- -,_r'O a · r--t.Jou n: . ('.'J:~ .-:.-.::e .:.•trl ( l<:irn i~':-.i-;;-. C0!1l1Jo ,::-.ed u f L1i11c o!n J:·._:gh :;• :h c' '.J ] ~::,eniur :;_ .:3ask(;UJa l! i.~.:H1 con t in u e

t'I

. .. . . .. ......

. . .......... .

Hah le r,

court. Carlson tipped in another from underneath. Yelkin dropped

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H e ror.r :-.{ilicr, i H a r ol.J Mi 1ieL I

Ca!·lson. c ............. 2 · 0 VVampl e r. g lt!.C) ...••• , .- •..• 3 0

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Sch.Ot.>l S tu_(lent:!i i:r

-,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__ ;:_ :;;_:;;_:;;_:;;_;_;-; - ;;;~ i hav e ev e r i)een in1agi~e d. One l, th e clos ing· m:inute ~ of the g· an1e. , p(l;;iti.Qli.' ;:;; g o a _l pos t:".i . ma.de up of c i ! h : r p ;·:.: :.~»(;•1l i:. r J.'or·.T he Ja ~ t g- i 1·1 ~ ·ba;:i!.;: c tb all ga~1 c ' [' ' '~ i !. cmvboy mid h im how one summer I 'fhey w ere h andicapped by the loss , - ·-.. --···- - ---·-m er s ta1·s of the L i,1e<Jil1 fin;t anri . . e ac er;; ranuug '-'las ,; 1it !rot so bot they had t o f eed the I of tl1e regular c~. ntel', .Jack Carel, Bl •k .. . ' [ , C' .• ~ gJ . L , d secont.l sq ua d». ~or the .Jan uary sen iors v:as p layed • s .>pec1a I 1 11· ch:-k . t th h . t f 1 . . oc ~I 1z .ean1 HI e.l ' L' . Thursday night, January 15 in the • eve l'al Lincoln high school s tu1c ens JCe wa er s o ey w o is ou o · .schoo because of 1\l- ' i mcoln higll school pupils a nd zirls gymnasium. No tournament!. dents a re attending. the new SunG ra de wouldn't lay hard boiled eli!gs. ness. Has Three Competitors :, graduates on the Elm Park team '"has not· been played yet but will ! -_d ay sc h 001 . s~perintendents and ~ 1

·1 H

(

•

But even though they joke at

Illinois, under Ca.pt. Joe J;ll nck- ! are H a rvey

Ray swa1ftz .led the score;·;; -: ·•th

Lanman .

' 30. Les ter : be~in next semester.

I ceachers

trammg

course

which

.H 1· To R ·y , gothe through expense of a ·p erson, t hey will a total of seven points. Bob F.a y witz, is leading the aft er sch ool i Allen , Qlenfall Ba rn es. Joe Block- ; " _ ___ J-<!Onvened for the first time Janufire and water to help and. Don No r-th were outstanti'i: ~· basketball race winning eight out : witz, and_ H ero. East Lin-. ' •About fourteen girls pla.yect' bas- ary at the Trinity Methodist 1

p· A P E R

d Millt'.r. anyone when he is in trouble. for Lincoln reserves and Stith f·ll . 0 , eio·ht g·a d 1_ . 0 . coin Chns tian players :.lre R a y1 1 1 • , i " " mes P a ye 'eepm., : mo d L '30 d L · H · A.ltred returned a. bout a month Jackson re.se.rves.-. . l· ·ir average :l.OOO. , · n . . y nn.'. . . , an. . ou.1s··· . ac . ago and has been working for the 1 . ·-. _ : Members of . tne . Sceond .Baptis t Iowa Nebraslta Light and Power IN' I 0 . I Tiuee Uecl t eams, Ui;iiversity of team a f'e H om~r'· ..F• ea d riclf. . Concompany. i ig lf oot a pposel Southe1n Ca lifornia. N ebraska and rad Binger. Vincent . Overstt-eet. 1

6 ketball with boy's rules January 15 ! church. These students al'e as folft t.h I l f l d 'l · M a ·er . e regu ar c ass o ac v.a nce .i ows: .". a.xine Jordon, Edith Moore, girls had finished. · :i Fi·i;tnces McCon a ughey, Ar 1 e en ~h~ ~~~~~;;-~ - ~~(l wb;\ -bbUi:, -They ! H.9r n. F1·ed Blumer. L orraine dQf. t d H k ~.•· ·E· · ' ·t _ . · I Hitchcock, Marjorie Banniste'r and Ch l vn p I c I ~ ea e . ave1oc J.Vi . • 19 .o () m I 11! -~------hv Lincoln School Board Notre Dame. are making a des- ares · 1 son, al' ooley, Car the first game and cleaned the Aargaret Carpenter. G~.n1nasimn Class Holds . Foun tain , and Harold Kurtz. , . : The question of night football perate s ta b fo r second pos ition Hoop tossers fo r t he St. P~ ·.ti : ·st. James M. E. tea m 14 to 2 last G - .- ----- -... , · Handball TournantellLS l was again brought befor e the Linwith fiv~ games won ancl three t eam are Evei'ett S tuermer. Alvin Thursday · . ! irls Giveu Poot Exercises 1 1

v· h n

I i

per ream

' I

I I

u :

.fioward H. HiU's gymnasium ~oln school board at a recent meet- ! lost for an average of .625 each, : Hawthorn , Revere La .. e. Ra y 1 ~Ii~!~~ t~~hisF:~~:~ ;~c:f dr~~~ ar:c:\.hlels i~nirls .. with broken down class is holding a handball tourna- ! i~g. T_he board unammously de- i while Army and Kan sas are in a , Knnmel. r-~a.ymo~1d Casale , a nd ' ,. . ' . . 0 • 1'.uss Marie Snavely's ment in his third and fourth c1ded that the present s ystem JS : d eaa·1ock for ttnrd .. . . p au I •St ra k a . R ead · Sh .•·ader an d a... nd Dwight Boren as forward.''I firs t period T ues.d a y an d Th ursp osit10n, eacb t period classes. In the thir d period b es · .h . • Maurice Anderson pla y for the John Boyd, Harold Westholm, Don ! day, physical education class have 0 class Everett, Hoppe and E.rick- 1•' The question firnt arose when ; avmg .Q.O averages . .. Our Saviors Luthemn team. · North and Dean Anderson, guards, i beeu given special a tt · · th :\.II f tl t I ft . . ' and Alfred Norli.n,,. and Ned Carl-! _ , _ . . .enuon .m e son are. leading the field while! Havelock was annexed to Lincoln. ' . • 0 . le. e<cms a!'e namet a er Class B, division 1. teams will " · 1 la~t week rn lea rmng tachcs of • Hunt, Smith, Olson and Berge are I The citizens of that town desired big college s and have certain play eve ry Frida·y eveniPg at the ; son, centers: __ __ _ __ ____ ,,_ · ' .foot exercises. The purpose is to ' head in the Tuesday and Thursday to continue .using their flood lights schedules to themsel ves . y M c A th1·ouuhot1t t·ho ba~''et ' ., .. (.' II . S' build. up their a rches ·· · · · " ~ "' . - , Mamp ,o ectors ign p : · , I classes. Wheeler, Haupt man, t fo1· night football as they . had in This is thei r standing to date ball seasol'1 . . . . . P\lpil.s who are interested in col· In the next few weeks they will 1 i Portsche, Good, Oberlander and the past, but. Superintendent Lef- and percentage: Fclm Park ~1ethodi 8 t defeated lecting slamps and wish to organ- take up the study of methods · and j Grady are ahead in the Monday. !er recently received a letter from Illinois ... , ....... . ... 1.000 1 East Lincoln Christian 25 _6 in · ize a club may do 50 by signing rules of marching.

LATCH E. ....O ( h 't; I" S I

",j,, flTATIO:N'ERS

1118 0 St.

~=~~~~;;~~~~~;;~~!~W~ed~n~.e~s~d~a~y~a~n~d~F~11~id~a~y~g~r~o~u~p~.!!!~ 1Superintendent Flory of Havelock

u . s. c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62:3

i, stating tha.t he and the teachers of

TYPEWRITERS E C SMITH

CORONA

N otre Dame ..... . . . .... 625 schools in that community . \Vere in Nebl'aska · · • • • • • • • • • • • • .62."v favor of the present Lincoln pol" : Kansas ....... , .. , .. , . . .500 icy of day football. Army , . . · ·. · ........... 500 · Northwes tern .. . .... .. . . 375 Navy . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .3'i5 Oregon . . ' . . . ' .... . . - ... 250 Stanford · · .... . . . · · · . .125

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~ C Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P" Street Lincoln, Neb. B-2080

We Can Furnish 1930 · Rings Also

Lincoln high pupil s -..vho

HALLETT

With

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Ask for a quotation for an installation in your own particular heating plant.

Swift Lumber &Fuel Company G~~Jer.al

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Sales Office ! ;3 So. 12th St. B-~S3

. fi

thi~i;~;:~es,

Kenneth ·;.X:nUersdn . a ncl Keti'netll: ! like Pavey. L6we11 English, Robert , !

up.

HAIRCUTTING 35c

Keams Barber Shop .A. l<'. tJ ACK.l, Kl<JARN S , Prop.

F.OR MEN, WO.MEN.& CHILDREN I-lours: 7: 30 a ;.>t:ni. t0 7:30 p. m. Sat urU::ty 'l:o-. s.::{O p . Jn. S HAVES 20c 133 No. 14th St. Lin~ o ln, Nebr.

l I

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··---·--- - - ·-·-·-·-- ..- - ,

GET YOUR .OFFICIAL .·.

I The

Lincoln Cleaning I

I & Dye Works · I 1326 So. 11t~~-6575 11 -i

SHEET MUSIC

G.11'-

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accOl'ding

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Dietze Music Shop !08 No r th 13th Str·eet

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ond Sµriday

130 No. 10th St.

· · J,..,tncoln, Neb.

256/o DlSCOUNT Until January 31 On All

DENTAL SURGEON

WALL FRAMES

l 814 Sec,1rity Mutual Bldg

And

IOfflce L842G." / Re£ M1530 .

Me111ber ~la!'I. Ass' 1L of ,O.ccre di;ect Com' I. Schools 96774 Lincoln, Nebr .

&. 14th St.

-:·- .-·-.

Here for only ment

Open EyeriHiq! ·

II l

Lincoln School of Commerce

........._ .........._._:

i Dr. George H. Ban I

GYM SUIT

ILee Wigton Sa~s. I I I The best dressed people I I in Lincoln use CECO : I I Service. How about you? I

An l n ten>live Cou rse in Sh l•rtha nd & T :r\,-iin~· Ope n t o Co llege Peopl e Co\' e ring thP- course in 12 t o Hi ·weeks . Co llege ba ck g round required. Cha nce ti elhninat~ all but n1ajor subj ect s ancl t ak e adva.ntage of pl'evious tra ining. AsK About It Today .

:;:~:;,;~;~:;~~:

Street:g_:_'-'i-he ee~t t0r - _Les&_!!. :

CLASSES

Clark' Photo Studio I

Lincoln 's Busy Store1 Corner 11th &. 0

George Bros.

t I ~=~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~!!!~!!~~!~~

l 516 N Street

(;()LID· Lt 6i' 6\. ~~

le to St

OPENS MONDAY, FEB. 2

Love~s .. . Si ·~ cere and Lovmg Sentiments! For Philanderers .1. •• A. varie ty of ' 'Come Hitheris h " Greeting s ; Others for Mother, Dad and Family.

E.CON--D --·------..--.SEMESTER ..

on;:: ~::~:1:e~~;~is\~~~)~;

Get AJ1 the Late Hits at '

s·

~ 1

~-- Antel~:r'e

Massaging, 35c and

b\.uning fuel oil you can

safely, quietly, entirely automatically as cheaply

Vars·1·ty

H avelock Methodist 26-2, Saturday ' December 6, at the Y. M. c. A., in . ! the first cla.ss C church league ! games. .. !! Membern.•ot .the Second Presby- : !

L........... .

ELECTROL

heat your home cleanly,

ir...........................................__. ..................

.skating will ha.ve a chance for fun. Hutton a nd Gerard Putnam play · T three in Pioneer boys · ; [ park, one at I<'ourteenth and La.ke make up the First Presbyterian ! 117 So. 12th. ·1 street and a big lake in the Stew- Class B basketball t eam. The 2-5 P. M. 7-10 :30 P. Estd. 1871. art tract have been planned. Be- squad is coached by How ard Hill - .-~...; ::;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:-·:.:·~ i sides these there is the artificial and H. C. Mardis. j rink park. The team has played two games S Shampooing, 35c and up. J

MAN HEAT YOUR HOME

' of the evening··, li'r·1·c1av, , Decemh.-.er· Unless a certain number of stu· 81· 0 n 1, c!Jurch :; ""hen Class B di'v· 1 v " · dents sign up for the clnb it will league basketball teams played . not be orgamzed . their first games at the Y. M . C. , __ _ ·-··-· .. --- -··- ---·------ .. -·---- -- . ...\.. Second Presbyterja n defc·a t ed '1 !

Order 1931 ' - - - --·-- ·--- --- ii CLASS RING !Six Hinks to Accomntodatr. •· NOW! IMany Skaters This Winter terian team ai:e' Adria n Almquist, . • .s·k,a · .·t·1·•n. ·· g· .· R·1n:·.k. .:+·'. ·:'

Paid rental applied on purehase of ne w or reconditioned .ty pe"-ri ters.

LET· THE MASTER FURNACE

' what started to be the best g a me ' their names to toe list in the office:

f ORFaithful

Office

•

·aov;'· j! .

9 to 4

Malcolm Studio of Expression·

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

Ada C. Malcolm

1217 0 St.

H.e(•i t.R l8--Progr a m ~--- -Pl a>·A

B2872

737 So . 21

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Junior Play Ill ·coming Next

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VOL. XXXIX.

~I ~:::~~~!!~; I~

l! Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931.

NO. 15.

FIVE CEJ

Juniors to Give Opera to Be Chosen Partial Staff Is Nineteen Graduates Continue Their C'lmmencement . , New Pupils Greeted One Girl Ma~ . Studies at University of Nebr~ka Exercises Held By Council Members perfect Rec-.,&~ 'Young America' Soon by Committee Chosen for 1931 Group Is Formed Gives Speech Pre-Medic Call On January 23 JaneofEdwards for Annual Play Selecting by Links Board Pre-Law, C!f Orpheon Club in Five Studies Two Boys; Certain Ones Welcome to ew

working at the Nebraska State Journal after school and on Sat~ urdays. Kenneth Fritz is also emMembers. Sophomores. Plan to Work Semester ployed by the Nebraska state The opera which is to be pre- Engraving Contract Let to (~omedy Will Be Last Play Then to Continue School Journal. Rev. C. H. Walcott Gives Members of the student council Sixteen Earn Dividends sented by the Orphens May 22 and assisted the incoming sophomores in Five Subjects. University calls many of the Many students are planning to of Season. Journal. Invocation. 23 will be selected soon, according Friday afternoon, January 23. The winter graduates of Lincoln high work this semester before entering to Glen M. Case, supervisor. Trycouncil members were stationed school. After a week of vacation, the university in the fall. Paul outs will be started as soon as the Five Positions Are Filled Richard ' Dale Joy, Carol Hadsell, Marx intends to work at the Real Catherine Maher and Alfred the front hall to direct the stuby Pupils Who Are opera arrives. dents to the auditorium. Miss James Pine, jr., Albert Terril, Eu- Service Tire Shop; John Hallet.J: Adams Are Senior "Although no definite opera has Ellen Anderson sold locker tickets Seniors. genia Levy, Willa Clare McQuilwill assist in the Morris grocery. Speakers. Author Is Noted Playwright been decided upon as yet, the comto the students in the front hall Requirements f~r Mention Ian, Myron Ba"'ber, Eloise Barr, Herman Strasheim is now emA partial Links staff has been Who c1- "YJ.S Lincoln for mittee has been busy reading sevHigher This Semester Smelyne Grover, Ruth Mitchel), ployed by the Burlington ice plant; A class of 166 was graduated at and handbooks were also sold, eral operas in order to determine selected by the faculty and stu- Ray Brady, Robert Teten, Leo Rose Borgens is working at the Home Town. Than Before. Jane Edwards, president of stuthe commencement exercises held which one shall be chosen," stated dent board of the annual. The en- Bryant, John Boyd, James Brodie, Rose Street grocery; Edward Bley dent council, gave a ~peech of ·Josephine Rosell, a sophomore, January 23, at 8:00 o'clock, in . the "Young America" by Fred Bal- Mr. case. graving contract has been let to welcome and H. C. Mardis, princi- was the only pupil who received Calvin Dudek, Doris Ann Harris, is assisting at the North Side Lincoln high school audiorium. lard will be presented by the junSome of the operas which have the Nebraska State Journal. Edith Mossholder and Laura Mc- Plaining Mills; Edward Klippert is five 1' s in final The program opened with three pal, gave the necessary informaThose chosen are as follows: iors for their annual play, it was been read are "The Fortune Allister, will continue their studies employed by Gold's department selections by the high school or- tion concerning the ·arrangement semester grade~. announced by Miss Frances Mc- Teller," by Victor Herbert, "The Paul MacLellan, art editor; Edgar although fifteen at the University of Nebraska. store; Morris Murray and Joseph chestra, under the direction of of the rooms and regulation of the Chesney, dramat~c coach, and the Pirate of Penzance," by Gilbert Apking, calendar; Eloise Andrews, Clare Hallet has entered the Lytle have gone into the printing Bernard F. Nevin. They played school. others received drama; Helen · Raymer, typewritclass sponsors Miss Helen Scheme! and Sullivan, "The Fire Prince." university as a part time student, business, Joseph calling his place "Intermezzo" from L'Arlesienne Each council member conducted five honor and Miss Mollie Gilmartin. The 1 Man h' h d ing; Willard Sunderman, music; and Donald Kline is attending the of business Joe's Print Shop. Suite, No. 2, by Bizet; Moonlight a group of students to thei·r h·' ome grades. Frieda la has twent -two s eakin . Y operas w ic are very ep Y Y P g sirable cannot be used because of Irving Hill, debate. Paul has business college. Teaching appeals to Alice McGin- S onat a, by B eethoven; Marche room and assisted them 1·n fi'lling Baeder received served as cartoonist of the Links parts of whi_ch fi~tee'.1 ~r~ boys and the high royalties which are placed Harold Soderland, president of nis. She plans to teach in a rural SI ave by Tschaikowsky. Following out program cards. four l's and one seven- are girls, in addition to two on them. and has done art work in the last the January class, and Don Mun- school if a position is available. 2. Clare Halthe invocation by . Rev. Clifton dogs and a rooster. two Links. Edgar Apking was a The opera committee consists sell are enrolled as pre-law and Phil Yost will work this semesWalcott, the girls · octet group, Jett, a senior, It is a comedy concerning a boy of La Verne Lamb, Helen Ledford, news editor on the Advocate staff pre-medic students respectively. 'ter and next fall. He and Charles under the direction of Miss Helen was enrolled in of approximately fifteen years and last semester. Harriette Toren, Laura Kimball, Wilton Kail, Boyd Knopp and Rain, '30, will attend the Chicago his adventures while getting into James Harris and George Davis. The companies which sent in en- Robert Grady will enter the uni- Art Institute. Stowell, sang "The Snow Storm" only three sub., graving bids are the Nebraska by Rogers and the "Italian Street jects, in. all of and out of trouble. One of the versity next fall, while Virginia Distant cities and countries have State Journal, Burger-Baird of Moomaw is attending the teachers lured two Lincoln high graduates. Song" from "Naughty Marietta" which she reacts is· laid in a juvenile courtJos hl ll-0 11 room in which t!ie boy, Ted SimpKansas City, Pontiac of Chicago, college. Helen Prestegaard and Catherine Maher, senior g i r I by Herbert. --ep ne •e ceived grade!' cf Artcraft of St. Joseph. The printThe child labor amendment was 1. Pupils with grades of 1 or 2 son is on trial. 'l'ed, who is a Evelyn Perry have entered Wal- speaker of the winter class, left Ch 1 L d 'th M · ing contract will probably be let the subject of Catherine Maher's ar es e Wl anagmg in thre or more subjects are listed careless lad, cares about nothing dorf college, Forest City; Ia. New York recently for a tour next week. address. Editor; Elizabeth Bushee on this honor roll. except his dog. Richard Gardner, Earl Fraser, through Europe. She will return Author Is Former Lincoln Man. The student Links board is made Vesta Riggle, Robert Gant and the first of May. Barbara Harri"Last year there were two milNews Editor. Only five-hour subjects are up of pupils appointed last semes- w a Idemar M iller are t ..... _,_ ing post son will attend the University of lion men idle, while two million Fred Ballard, the author, is a The Advocate was put out this counted unless the pupil is enformer Lincoln ·man and he has Majority of Classes Are ter. Gretchen Schrag, editor; Al- graduate courses. Vest a and Nebraska this fall, following her children were doing full time week by a new English 17 editorial rolled in two part-time subjects been called one of the most sucbert Ross, managing editor; Mary Robert will enter the university return from a visit with her aunt labor," declared Catherine. staff, appointed by Miss Belle Far- and receives weighted credit in Overcrowded; New cessful playwrights in the United Helen Davis, associate editor; next September and Waldemar ls in Chicago. "Nebraska has not ratified the man, instructor, . from recom- each, in which case the two partTeachers Added. States. One of his plays had a sucFrancis Kelley, business manager. child labor amendment, but if this mendations made by the staff time subjects are ·counted as one Exactly 2,507 was the tabulated cessful season on Broadway last The faculty Links board memamendment becomes a law it will members. grade. No one who received any grade below 4 or a conditi.on is enyear and is scheduled for a long attendance Friday, January 30 bers are Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss do away with a real and substa:n:Charles LedWith and Elizabeth t'tl d t b whereas 2,413 pupils were attend1 run in Chicago. said Catherine in con- Bushee head the news staff as Motion picture rights were sold ing school the first week of the recently tor "Young Ameri.c a" second semester in 1930. In ac- meeting which let the engraving I Progress in prison methods was managing editor and news editor, Fifteen girls and one boy recordance with this increase, the bid. New Seating of Violinists, shown by Alfred Adam's speech respectively. ceived honor grades in five subwhich is essentially a professional Added Personnel, Fourth on that subject. Pauline Pike, chosen by the fac- jects. They are as follows: play and not usually attempted by majority of the classes this semesChanged Business English "Is prison a place for punish- ulty board as business manager of And rews. Eloise Hallett, Clare amateurs. It was successfully ter are crowded and more teachers are employed to assist. Lunch Variances. R OOffi, AdVOCat e, L"lnk S, · t Y Of Baeder, Hendricks, Edith ment or a place for educating men the Ad VOCa t e, h as h eld. a vane Becker, Frieda Arnetta Miller, Rowene produced in Lincoln high school a Miss Vera Swift, a post graduChanges have been made in adScribe Included. who have never before had the oppositions on the staff. On the edi~~~~~~f!m~aUline ~~'h~~~: ~be~f~ few years ago. vanced orchestra which change · ?" Valeda Rosell. "The play is a rip-roaring com- ate in the University of Nebraska, One of the more exclusive report um·tY 0 f 1earnmg · was th e torial st.a ff she served as news Davis, Dean, Irene Shus.er,Josephine Jesaie the seating of some violinists, question asked and answered. editor. Last semester in her Eng- Diamond. Evelyn Stiastny, Dorothy edy and has some very clever sit- is teaching two Spanish classes in Lincoln high scb,ool this semester. Council Is to Discuss Music add to th.e Ilersonnel and change gions of Lincoln high school is the lish 16 class she had 172 inches of Four Honor Grades. uations, &bounding In excellent hu"When a man goes to prison his s· Theory for Hig·h School the lunch period. Violin try-outs "Literary Row," which occupies physical defects are cared for; advertising, the most of any girl f th ixty-three pupils are on the list mor throughout," said Miss Mc- Her classes are held fourth and 0 fifth periods in 209 and 225, reStudents. for placement were held Friday, the west end of second floor. in the class. She also acted as a ose earning weighted credit Chesney. ~ Ja 30 th· d . d F then why not care for his mental 1· ·t d II t th in four subJ'ects. They are as folspectively. Miss Swii:t has- taught Miss Lucy Haywood has been nuary ' ' ir peno · our The Advocate, Lincoln high's of- welfare? Today, art and athletics so ici or an co ec or on e Should Plene Students. four years in other Nebraska k d t peoplle ocrnpy the same places as paper. lows: "In m~ opinion, 'Young Ameras e o serve upon. a committee were· voted them at the last try flcial publication, was the first to are developed. From the time a Anton, wrnademe Meyer, Sarah . , will 1 th t d t f towns. She is now working for which will discuss music thoory · · . · 1 ia·m · th t t· · man goes to prison his gradual George Ramel is new advertising Anderson, Betty J\rnis, Riva. lC& p ease e S U en S 0 h t d out ay C l lil a sec 10n lil rooms . . Andrews, Doris Mohr, Richard Lincoln high school as it is totallv er mas ers egree. for high schools. Russell Morgan, th 217 and 219. It has been there education and correction are made manager chosen from the Enghsh [ Bake1., Betty Nielsen, Charles ..YU=~!'.~ H:,,m =·~t.i.;.,g. attempt~~ --!lfar:._~~ - Co_l_b,Y,_~~esi<:I.~-., th_L-~~tW!J.l S~pE!r- 1 u .,';,:,, 3;_:=~e;.~~~ -~s"' c;~::.; ID!!,I;IY .l'.C.!!nl and duri!1.,!C that tiipe !o_m~k~ -~~m fit_ to_ take his place . 16 class by Miss Bessie :B'isher. I f;~,:~: fJ;i,i-~."':."t g~~1fi~'~dA~~~a.

On the Honor Roll

Twenty-Two . 1n Cast

NeW AdVOCat e Staff A;.Signe • d fO pOSltlOllS •• And WOrk JS Starte d

Tabulation of New January Recording Shows 94 Increase

Changes Are Made Exclus1"ve Corn"dor Of t• In u· h I ~:s~a~:i~li:! ~:da~::kc:::i~tt:; Jn first Orcbesira InCO lg . S ~~~~i~:~l," ----New L"terary Row

~ec~ivi:e ;~et~o~:~o~r:~~~-

M1"ss Haywood w.·11 Act on Committee

1 ·recently." n1ade thE. re- I[ ,_ e . . . on ct·, ,,. J' B.ing·h am. th"1rd, -. 1I ha~ -put .-..ut sev~ra! prize-winning'' lfl ~oc1ety, sa1{T .r\.Jtre'O r' tticl'm.rd ·cu1jen; A1.lrtd - ""Norling !. B B~~".r;~.f.~·~__..:~~~~'1, '<, .••-~~ •. :.'.:~~-.1:~U~ . gaid Miss Scheme!. .; music teacher at lrv1ng JUn1or htgh visors . assoc1abon, u . ~un ce ~ ..... u ........ c•: ~liss ::'Ylolli4t t~ilmr.'l,rtm said t ~Utt. '. S\:L1ool, is lunv teci.ching a cholTi.S; qu e.or.. ... r <11ess<.H' ..'\ ..:El . Iieacox) of : :PB.nl Sell f<iurth· Margare~. Baker papers and many renowned jour- : Pre~.-entr1t~on of t he c lass '.•.~ris 1 ,:.._nfJ n obA r t p;erc tc: a 1·e a ssistant! B~<~i._,\.:;~~·i vnro~li y 1i~ 1 l~)~d:1 ·J'1:f~1 <'t. the play is in her estimation ex- class at Lincoln high school two Obedm college, Ohio, ls chairman f'fth- R' . h d ' S h "dt' . th: nalists. made by H. C. Mardis. He ex- managing editors. The associate ~~~~;;,· :a1lli~byenth Ross, Albert 1

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' ' t• k d . f' . d f th •tt l , IC ar C m1 , SIX , d D Sanford, Yi"gl'1ia cellent from a· class play stand- . ime~ a we~ urmg 1rst peno . o e comm1 ee. Elizabeth Bushee, seventh; LorThe Links at one time reigned presse the hope that the gradu- editor is Evelyn Diamond. The D~.~~aiEub~ck ~~~;~:;~.H:!i~i~ point because of the large cast and She IS workmg for her masters deWhether or not the present raine· H'tch k . hth supreme at the end of that ·c orr!- ates would "grow in ideals and copy readers are Genevieve Smith, Erickson, Henro· Schmidt .carol · · t th · •t · · th ' 1 COC ' eig · · · n Dow1 1 -~, G~1ievit:ve Schmidt: Richard the humorous situations. gree m music a e umvers1 y m music eory courses offered are Th'e reason for the try-outs is dor m 211 but moved later to the become assets to the commumty. Margaret Carpenter, Dorothy Gary, June Schwier, Vernon best will be the quest1'on to be d e- to eruable :Bernard Nevin, director, 0 th er ext reme 0 f the nor th h a II · Goss, June Shelledy Eelen Try-outs will be held Thursday the afternoon · Diplomas were awarded by Dr. Evans and A·la1·re Barkes. HaynesAllee , Robert Shepard' Helyn Miss Mary Jackson, mathecided. This committee is the first As most thi I a s come back HerpolsMlmer, HenryShostak; MarJorle afternoon in the auditorium. to distribute evenly the good playngs a w Y ·Benjamin F. Bailey, president of Edith Hendricks is in charge of Hill. Irving simon Pauline I matics teacher, has returned from of its kind, and according to the ers in the first and second sections. for more, one now finds it again the bo ar d o f ed uca t·IOn. w·th th e th e e d't I K u kl'm of th e Hollister, Smee 'wendeu 1 1 oria s, Harry Johnson, EWilliam mily Spah~, Hasseltine benediction by the Rev. Mr. Wal- literarymatter, Helen Eppler of Keefer, .Johnson,Gwendo;,1n Eumce steiner, Lois Willard -Experl·1nenl.al Teists Are I a leave of absence of one semester. president, it is "high time that The · a dcli·t·10ns that h ave b een in 211. Sunderman, The study classes are mo.re something be done about the negli- made are as follows: Violinists, The Scribe, ·although a compara- cott, the program was concluded. the exchanges, Dwight Perkins of KeeCer, .:-~~ Taylor, Miriam • • ·Ph . C GlV~n Ill . ys1cs. las.ses evenly divided this semester. Be- gence in teaching out-of-date Romah Stickler, Carol Schmidt, tively new publication, has headthe static. Melinda Anderson is ~:;[~~", ~~;~;n {;~~~;."~a..:i~~eese . Experimental exam 1 n a bons t d h courses." quarters in the room of the writers McGeachen, Ma1·y Van Denberge, were oiven in Miss Mamie Short's we~n seve~ an eight undred Leonard Spahn, James Whitmer; the librarian and Dorothea Gore is .ranet Dorothy .,. I t d h ll h d "Any music teacher will tell you club sponsor, Miss . Nelie Putney · h f th · p al McGinnis. Alice Werner, Eunice physics classes for the purpose of pup1 s are m s u y a eac ~Y· violas, Marjorie Peltier, Daniel m c arge o e a 1umm. erson s Marget, Jeneece Yoder, Mary discovering the pupils' ability in About ~he same nui;nber of ~up1ls that students are not studying Mook; cello, Vera Wekesser; in 215. Only one Scribe has as yet are edited by Helen Morrison. Three Honor Grades. . . are registered for library this se- music as they once did. Although trumpet, John Jarmin; tuba, Ho- been published. Feature stories will be written by Three honor grades were earned a varied Miss Bessie Fisher, financial ad. . test . of no special subJect . mes t er as 1. ast . 0 n T ues day an d the classics of music are ever the mer Rowland; clarinet, Charles Josephine Ferguson and Paul by 112 pupils, as follows: that it might be compared with Thursday the classes are more same, there is much new material Minnich; French horn, Mildred viser of the Advocate, has come Chemistry, Physics, Botany, MacLellan. Adams . Allred Keim, VirgiDia. later work of the individual. It crowded than on Monday, Wednes- to be found in the fundamentals of Sullivan; bass, Berea Beaman, down from third floor ,room 316, Carl McGrew is the boys sports . ~:;;~~', ii'.i~~iJ~a ~f~l~:" /.~~~~ii: was given Monday, January 26, d d F .d music" said Miss Haywood to room 209 so the busi·ness staff Typewriting ·Classes to Anderson, Melinda Knapp, Royce n ay. ' · Helen Shepard, Mary Tob1·n ·, ba•s· th e spor t Arno! d, Faltn the first day of the semester be- ay an - . th d"t . 1 Have Help e d't 1 or an d J ac k C ar d rs Klml. Dorothea Rural sociology, a new course in clarinet, Charles Steadman·, . Ii- is nearer e e l oria rooms. . Barrows, Betty Kyckelhahn, Russell fore any acquaintance between All Students Ai·e Bei'ng writer, while Althea Scheidt man- Berge, Woodrow Larson , Thomas normal training, taught by Mrs. brarian, Ross Taylor·, oboe, RobMany students will assist teachth t Bingham, Eunice Lawrence, William the pupil and teacher had been wr • h d d M d ages e girls spor s. Blair, Alberta Leach, Leon Alberta B. Anderson fourth period, w e1g e an easure ert Stover; horn, Edward Beatty. ers during classes this Se)Ilester. Bockes, Robert Wllliam Leibin, Lillian made. Marian Christian is circulation Bulger, Lewis, Elva. is being offered this semester. It All pupils who are not taking Pupils in the orchestra have first In Mrs. Frances R. Rein's typeBukin, frene Mccandless, Lois •t• I M . . c I E manager and Barbara Abbott is Burt, Barbara McKee, Blanche Square root, measuring distance, has to do With social institutions in physical training or are not in lOB lunch now instead of fourth as wri mg C asses arJOrie o e, va Buxman, Florence Main, Maxine algebra, decimals, and following rural 4istricts. were weighed and measured be- they did last semester. This ----Wright, Pearl Wright, Freda her assistant. g~~:~s~· i;vve~V:: ~~~\~g'. ~g;.,an1 out commands correctly, completMiss Emma Beekman has moved gining January 27 and continuing change was made to avoid confuFranks, Lola Sexton, Esther The special reporters are Carl g~~~~~·.r·J~:~~~~;et l:J:~~;. ~~~1 Teachers Library Purchases Pabst and El'izab eth Jeffr·e ci M M t ed the test. It was compiled by f 1 s wi·11 Deitemeyer, Fred Fairchild, :Max- c~~peton~. rom room 209 t o room 316. M lss through February 3. Scales wi>re sion, for the rest of third and ~'i~anor OguJ~~.erbavtJga.re B i F' h · ' H 1f f L t SI' d b · t t ine Schilling, William Kierstead Miss Short. 0 ess e is er 1s now occupying furnished on each floor with the fourth floors have first lunch. a o an ern 1 es e assis an s. and Lucille Halsted. gg~~~: ~ :.~~ ~;~:~:~~: t,~~:.iw. E" h N A room 209 .. This change makes it auditorium students being weighed on America. Miss Mamie I. Sh.ort has chosen Craig, Marian Peler!o,,, Vi· 1 MOie ig teen ew pp icants more convenient for the Advocate and measured on the stage. .New Advertising Record Visual material which may be Leonard Van Horn, . Jess CreathThe advertising solicitors, who g~f.~;,'pu!;;~~herine ~~~~~y,B:[;~~'~"'Mari• · · 209 near constance Rathburn, Lois Voted .Into Wrl,'ters Club WI·th th e b usmess s t a ff m Harold Lauritson, Stuart Baller, used in American literature was b aum, Edgar AP k"mg, Merri·11 were chosen from Miss Bessie cronn, Josephine Rauch, lfarieta. Ei.gh.teen new members were the news rooms, 217 and 219. d H d H'l t Established by Two Boys . d b th E . h d t Moeller and Jack Campbell to help Fisher's English 16 class, are Darrow, Josephine Raymer, Edward 1 an owar I I ook charge of receive y e ng is epar Davis, Mary Helen Raymer, Helen voted Into the writers (!lUb at a the boys, while Miss Lillian Story, Jack Price . and Henry Bauer, ment from Miss Adele Harris, who her physics classes. Dorothy Johns, James Keane, De Brown, Roma Saunder, Florence special · meeting called January 26. School Bank Is Prepared Miss Katherine Horner and Mrs. who were advertising managers is librarian of the teachers profesLeona Chase, John Boyd, Dean Roberta Bartzatt, Margaret Lewin, DeJ;:~baugh, Mil· ~~~~~.\fr:l~h~n They are Doris Andrews, Robert Mary c. Mapes weighed the girls. for the Advocate last semester, sional library of the board of edu- Mitchell and James Mickey will be 'Phyllis Bauer and John Bickley. j5~;;';~~s"i;1 :,:\~'tha ~~~~:11:\'er~ 1g\~~.. Bulger, Genevieve Dowling, Cathto Open New Accounts Those recording for the boys were have established the highest re- cation. Miss Mariel C. Gere's assistants in g~~fi':,';d,v~'~"se ~~ft~ei{;, 1;!yrie erine Crancer, Rowene Miller, The school bank is now in fUll William Sargent, Charles stead- cord for any students in Advocate The teachers library has just chemistry. Training in Lincoln High ', E:,~.u\";~'ii'e Barbara ~n:;~~~;iti?t~bert · M'ar.t.aret Carpenter, Ella Mae Bol- operation. It has all of its assist- man and Raymond Johnson, Wil- advertising cla.Sses. Henry had pureh ase d over half of th e set of Miss E. Blodwyn Beynon has ..:. ~{ary Sin~er, :.:-'hur Francis .,~ L "b B f" p 'l Ev>< Forrester. Tlielma sin,e<,, ton, Lorell Buckner, Leona Mc- ants assigned to their respective ma Bute, Altheda Swift, and Jean 1,000 inches of advertising in the 500 educational lantern slides on chosen Freda Spomer, Lorraine I rary ene Its up1 S Prnnkforter, [> 0 ;·,,thySmith, Louise ';i:lride, ·Ross Taylor, William Hol- duties and the books are arranged Shankland recorded for the girls. paper and Jack had 900 inches. America. This set was selected by Stevens, Harriet Alberst and KenTraining is offered to the pupils ~~l~~1~~g·K~~n~t'i:' 0 ~~i~~e. i:i'::a Keefer, Edith Rend- for the new semester. This in an average of 200 inches neth Marsh to help her in her of Lincoln high school by Miss Funk. Robert Stauss. Elfrieda 11ister, Jane Many who forgot lunch money Pages were Virginia Sanford, in each edition of the fourteen pa- thde fat~ultyyofl the ~epa1:"ttmenft of typewriting cla~ses. Emma Snyder, the librarian, who g~~:ie;~i~elma st7r~~~ Mary . ;· .'u"'cks, . Glen Le. wis, Joy Hale, DelMargaret Seely and Beth Schmidt. e uca 10n, a e umvers1 y, rom Hale, Leland Swift, Althe<la ·. .)nar Reed, Maurice Vance, and are now congratulating themselves The January seniors were pers published last semester. over 11,000 pictures, t>hotographs Nina Nolan will assist Miss Effie maintains that the training to be ~~l!~~d~mLu'dl~e ~~~~·n.r1ta~~~et.te ., Jill.sie Berschorner. on keeping up their good credit at weighed before they left and the Because these boys had so many and paintings appearing in the fif- Noll. received here is of value because ji~~iife~n~.cttlhilltam i~i:ct~%'::<ii;'°~~rrtet the bank. Nobody is allowed to lOB students were weighed last advertisements for the paper put teen-volumn publication. In the library Wilma Bute, Mar- it helps the embryo librarian to ~:;~;~ri.15~:,~ie ~':.°i~: .g~;~t~f out the we1~k before Christmas, it Subjects in the study of America garet Gordon, Betty Barrows, decide whether or not she really Henry, Helen ward, Carolee ·. ·Print. Shop Starts Anew. borrow at the bank the first week semester. p was possible to issue a six-page for which slides will be found in Gertrude Hill and Mary Porter wishes to go into the work. It gives i,i~l;,, ~~Ytructe ~~~leerr', goardo,.tnh•v Print shop equipment was all in of the semester. except those who upi1s registered in gymnasium edition for the first time. . · this collection of five hundred are are to be Miss Mary F. Snyder's her the basic system of library H 30uhpnpseolnsh.eRu'a"y"m· 0E.'tdbel White, Mary ' f order when the second semester have borrowed before. After this or sports classes are taking comart assistanl<1. work and helps her to help herself A pupil may register for ·the ad- the following: American J. S. Wallace had his week the bank will he open and pie t e physical examinations, which 1:started. ' 1 Large Group Promotf" · vertising course, which is English American literature, American Miss Esther Lefler wil be as- in any library. •printing 2 and 3 classes distribute accounts will be opened for those include weighing and measuring. t b th v d E I business English, with Miss history, science in America, indussis ed Y Doro Y eon an u a Ruth B. Mitchell, a graduate of hy Junior High ScJ 16, :~nie, clean cases and put the leads who have not borrowed before first ~ . Bessie Fisher as instructor, only try in America, American citizen- Mae Hastie. the class of '31, has just obtained A group of two hundred a1 : and Slugs in their right places to of period. Odd Plant in Greenhouse. once while in high school. Five ship, American geography, trans- Martha Klippert and OP a 1 a position as page. in the Univers- ty-eight pupils from the fou ready for the . new semester, "Under no circumstances will The Egytian papyrus plant in coin junior high schools we1. while the printing 1 pupils were we lend money to a student who room 402 is the possession of Miss inches of advertisments are re- portation in America and agricul- Kychelhahn are chosen to help ity of Nebraska library. Miss Mollie Gilmartin in her does not pay back his loan within Muriel C. Gere. It is the same quired for a grade, although, if ture In America. J ~ing II' test. A similar position is held by moted from the 9A to the .: classes . the specified time, which is five species that the Egyptians used to a pupil has more than fifty inches, Lillian Hahn, a graduate of the the exercises neld in the L . : 11~ it will better the grade. Ruth Hackman, former gradu- class of '30. Both girls have re- high school auditorium Thu days by the calendar," stated M. make the first paper. Buy the Advocate! J ack Price has returned to st... ate of Lincoln high school, is asF. Green, head of the banking deceived training in the high school January 22. Miss Gere kept It in her pool . The Advocate, weekly publlLouis, hi's former home. Henry is sisting Miss Mary N. Bardwell library and intend to make this Everett promoted fifty-six partment. last summer, but brought it to . ~Uon of Lincoln high school, is a junior in high school. room 402 Mondays, Wednesdays ing, eighty-nine; Twenty-s1. their life work. school this winter for the benefit ----and Fridays. She is a senior in I' X .'distributed every Wednesday in 0, thirty-five; and Whittier, e1.. Richard Bulger '28, Edna Blore Foreign Relations Topic of the pupils. "All the history the University of Nebraska and is fifth period classes. It can Vice-President, Secretary, ty-eight. Of this number elgh\.J '24 and Edyth Hudson of the class doing this work for credit. be secured for the semester by of Girl Reserve Meeting classes have found it of value," Attention Old Scouts! received efficiency certificates. Treasurer, Editor Also of '25 are all working at the unisaid Miss Gere. paying fifty cents to the fifth Have you outgrown your Foreign relations was the theme Chosen. During the Christmas vacation period class· teacher. Single of the Girl Reserves meeting MonHousehold Arts Club Will versity library. Ruhy anu Carol Scout uniform? Is it hanging Election of officers was the Wilder, both former Lincoln high ·copies are five cents, while· day, February 2 in 326. Mary De insects infested the plant, and alin the attic? If you wish to do Wolf! Wolf! Discuss a Constitution school students work at the city business of the Orpheons meeting . tho&11. mailed in the city are Putron, junior, spoke of her ex- though the stalks had to be cut, it your part toward making the The old cry of Wolf Wolf! in Plans for a new constitution which was held January 28, in 326. has gained its original height. library. fifty-five cents a semester. periences in school while she was Scout Circus next April 18 a whatever form it may appear, were discussed by the members of Charles Ledwith was elected presiThose malled elsewhere are abroad last year. success as well as allowing is always disconcerting to its dent. Other officers are as fol- the household a:rts club in their 124 Books Unclaimed. sixty-five cents. some boy to appear there in hear~rs. In the last fire drill, Louise Perry gave several xyoloIn the book room, there are 108 lows: Vice president, Lorraine meeting, Monday, January 26. The Quartet Pra•!tices in 401. The first issue is given every- phone solos accompanied by Bern- unclaimed school books and seven- uniform, take any old uniform The girls strtig quartet prac- 1 when several young men . imi•llfte free of charge; the second, ham Anderson. In th.e absence of teen personal books that have been or parts of a uniform that you Hitchcock; secretary, Virginia president appointed Dolores Quinn tices first period every day in 401. tated their teachers .in calling Sanford; treasurer., Doris Dicken- as chairman of t!ie constitution \to:those who have signed for it; may have outgrown down to the city-wide octet that was to returned by pupils at thff end of son; editor, Louii,_ Powell; ser- committee with Margaret May and Formerly all practicing was done ' down the students, the crowd: the' third only to those who sing Scotch. · selections, Betty the semester, or the custodians the Boy Scout headquarters, outside of school hours. The pering and pushing stopped for a geant-at-arms, \.Villiam Rife, Martha Deweese assi~ti~g her. room 319, Sharp building. They .paid their subscriptions. minute. And when the teacher Woods gave the reading which ac- who cleaned out all the Jockers. Mention wa,:s made of the north The program, cons1stmg of two sonnel of the quatet remains the wi.11 sell it for you at a nominal ·~ semester sixteen cop:es companies their skit. Ervin Landegren urges all pupils central confe;ence of musi::: super- readings by Elsie Beschorner, fol- same with Dorothy Peterson, first did come, her reprimands were .. issued while in the pre· sum. This is your chance to unheeded. Is there a moral to visors. 'l'be program was brief, lowed. Games were played and violin; Doris Dickenson, second The thought for the meeti.ug on who have lost books or left them help some less fortunate boy sesemeste~ there were consisting . of a reading by Selma ~ight refreshments served at .the violin; Marjorie Elizabeth Seat~n, \ this? foreign relations was given by in lockers to inquire at the book cure a uniform. urteen. Goldstein. (;Onclusion of the meeting. viola; Ruth Sib\ey, cello. '----------------· Elizabeth Broady. room for them.

' I

Students to Assl•St Teachers in Classes

Eng}i"sh Department . I Mat er1a . l Has VJSUa

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Charles Ledwith Is New Orpheons Head

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THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 ceuts by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of Octo her 3, 1917, authcrized November

To the Editor: Last year the girls glee club won the state championship at Hastings, Nebraska. Because of an error of the secretary t h i s wasn't know to glee club members until two weeks later. The trophy was first awarded to Omaha Central and although the committee chairman asked them to send the award to us, we have not yet received it. This year Omaha wishes the contest to be held there. If it is, it will be an added expense which will possibly not be very willingly spent. The question ls--should we let them have our trophy and should we send our glee club members to Omaha? -CARL DEI'l'EMEYER.

Try-outs were held in the audi· torium last Wednesday for incom21, 1921. (Editors' Note-Mr. Glutz is a ing sophomores who wished adAccepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor ill far-famed authority on advice to mission to the band or far-famed Section 1103. Act of October 3. 19 27, authorized November 21. 1921. newcomers. He is heralded as the orchestra. While we enjoyed ourEntered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postotfice best known pupil of Lincoln high, selves skating and movie-going, Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. having been a freshman for almost thin, hard-working undernourished sixty-seven years. He was the man little freshmen struggled with who wrote "My Nine Years in 2B." Sousaphones and tenor horns for He is the first of a number of not- their alma-mater-to-be. As a reCharter Member ables who have been engaged to ward for such effort, a motion is write for this column. We warn being consiaered by the student you of this so that you may prom- council to do away, temporarily at ply discontinue your subscription.) least, with the time-honored drinkAll American Rating Now that you are bona-fide ing fountain ceremony. 1928-1929 • 1929-1930 members of this great institution We will next render (meaning to EDITORIAL STAFF may I congratulate you? I may ? tear apart) a rare old melody All right, but I'm not going to, you Charles Ledwith ...•...... l\lanaging Editor Ellzabeth Bu!hee •• .•..•.. - - . News EdUo:t ALL HELP (rare, meaning not very well done) Richard Cullen .. Assistant .Mana~ing Edito:r Evelyn Diamond ......•.. Associate .E4ltor poor saps! Before this you were entitled, "I Call My Sweetie ExBobert Pierce ... Asslstent Managing Editor Genevieve Smith ..... .. - .•. - . Copy Reader T~E HAKE HIM Alfred Norllni .. Assistant Managing l!~ditor Mar&arct Carpenter ........ .. . Cop)" Reader bright, young boys and girls- celsior Because She's Quite the Carl McGrew. _......... Boys Sports EdJtor Dorothy Evlln8 .. . , .•.....•... Copy Beader A Jack Ca.rd. _. . .•••• • •.. ..... Sports \'\"rtter Alalre :Barkes .. ...... . .•..... Copy Reader ADVOCATE ''Young America" upon whose Stuff." Althea Sehefdt ...• , •••. Girls S1>orts Editor Edtlh Hendricks ...•......... _. Editorials 0A5Kf:I shoulders rested the future of man1'-lelinda Anderson .••••• .. ... . .. __ Librarian Ha.i :ry Kuklin ... ..•.• _••.• . Literary Editor Dorothea Gore ....••••..•••••.... . . Alumni Carl Deitemeyer ....•..••........ :Reporter To the Editor: You will note that Static jokes kind. Now you're nothing bu,t a Helen Morrison ••••••••.••.•... Personals Fred Fairchild. ..•..•.••..•• , •... Reporter Every one is vitally cooncerned Dwi1ht Perkins - . • .••••• - •• •. - . . . St3.tic Palmer Goldberg . ... .. .. . ... . . .. . Reporkr are exceedingly subtle, in fact so batch of blank-faced freshmen. Josephine Ferguson ••••..••..... F~..atures \Villiam Iiierstead ..•..••. • •.•..• RePorter ... _•.......• _• .. Rt-Porter with the Red Cross drive for $10,Paul MacLellan ...•..••••••.. - . -Features Lucile Hah.,ted Man and boy, I've taken many subtle that we often neglect to put ., Helen fppler . .. ...•..•.•...... Exchanges 1\Iaxine Sr hilling ...•... . ......... Reporter 000,000 to give aid to victims of an insult in my day but I've never in the point at all. Mary Ellen Dalton .••••••.... Typewriting Xorma \\'i1nn1cr •....• , •••.... Typtwrlttng the drouth areas. Although Linlowered my banner. I'm proud to Lola .McCandless ...••.•.••... Typew1·iting Dorothy \Voods •.•..•..•..•... Typtwrttlnt "There was an old lady na~ed ~la.rguerite Vance ....•..•.... Typewriting Zola Wright ......•.•. ~· . ..... Typtiwl'itlog coln has been reported to have be a freshman and I believe that Hannah, reached its quota, more funds BUSINESS STAFF you should too. Nevei; take any- She came from a place called· would be we~med. thing from an upperclassman unPauUne Pike ........... . BusJness 1\lanager Barbara Abbott ..... - _.Asat. Cir. Manager Savannah; When in grade school, every less, of course, he happens to be Marian Christian ..•••. Clrculatfon Manager George Ramel. ..•..•. Advertising Manager If you can think of anotJ:_; · student gave a penny or two for word besides banana to rhyme Advertising Solicitor~ and Collectors which he was given a button which :::: many a .Roberta. Bartzatt ••••.••.•....... Solicitor )fargaret Lewin : - • ••• • ... ...• . .. Solleltor with Savannah, call the Advocate read, "I serve Red Cross." Have .Jame& i~ ::ane . _..••.••.••••. _.... Solicitor Phyllis ~auer .................... Solleitor Dorothy Johns ••.. _.. .. ........ , Solicitor John Bickley - ...•••.•••••••...... Solicitor those students stopped serving? m:m:mmm:mmm::mmmmmm:mmmm:mm::m drinking fountain in my youth but office and receive first prize of the I always took it with a smile. It fur-lined butter-bowl. Just because our parents have FACULTY BOARD In the "Greatest Tourney of the · A thought for this week-"Re- really isn't so bad. Remember that ... contributed is no reason why we World'', as it was called then, that First Lincoln high student: H. C. :n.tardis ..••••••••.•••..... . Principal Belle Farman ..•.••.••......... Inatruetor Bric-a-brac gathered from all incarnation." From the days of some day you'll be able to seize Sarah T. Muir . .• , •• • ...• •• .... . Chairman Ressie Fisher . .• ... . - ...•........ Finance shouldn't. Perhaps the amount we took place March 10, 1917 at the Pythagoras (that is the oldest could give individually wouldn"t city auditorium, 3,500 spectators parts of the world makes up the Pythagoras boy) down through some quivering infant and with a What's your favorite pastime? Second Halfwit: I love to watch seem much, but if each person in who had come to see the cream of collection of Winston Anderson, a centuries and centuries of time, bloodcurdling sneer upon your lips, SllBSCRlBE FOR THE ADVOCATE. high school gave just five or ten the state and the Missouri Valley senior. The ages of the different the belief of reincarnation has plunk him vigorously in the cool, a rat go up to a mouse trap and It was Rudyard Kipling who said, " East is east, west is pennies it would make a sum that basketball teams, witnessed a pieces vary from the days of been carried. Still today in India bubbling water from a drinking nibble on the cheese. looms to present day manual fountain and listen hungrily to his First prisoner: What's so wonwest and ne'er the twain shall meet." But he wasn't think- might keep a destitute family in spectacular game in which Lin- training. the natives are superstitious about frightened screams and childish der-ful about that? ing of the Lincoln high school AdYocate when he wrote this, food for a few weeks. coin defeated Omaha and was ackkilling certain animals because epitaphs. Second unfortunate: That's Montreal" and down to Hawaii. These schools form their opin Examine your purses and pock- nowledged as the Missouri Valley A pillow cover and table-cloth they believe that they might be t d "f th 't f f th You will doubtlessly hear from where the catch comes in. ions of the high school from this All-American rating paper. e s an see I ere aren a ew and state basketball champions. o e same pattern of five colors killing some ancestor that has reRoy "Bud" Smith, the captain of was woven by Winston's aunt in turned to earth in animal form . time to time, a great many haugh~ The best way the Advocate ean continue to be a, success is by stray pennies that might give a Donlin Dermann: E r: ·! Did I. fam 1·1 Y a 1oa f 0 f b rea d w h ereas the Red and Black and "Hank" AI- s we den. H'is paren t 8 b rought a The theory then is-A person dies. ty admonitions from older students whole hearted support. they would buy you only a pack bl d h't w d d to uphold the honor of the old have trouble with my A . 111 yes. - brecht, were picked as members ue an w 1 e e gewoo sugar The body is buried. Decomposiage of gum b I d •t h th · school as they did. Don't let them terday? · for the all-state team. The other ow an cream P1 c er on eir tion takes place and in time the lrTNTO OTHERS • EVELYN DIAMOND t f E 1 d A b kid you. The only upholding they Ruthdy Klotz: How·s zat? D () • _; · members of the Red and Black re urn rom ng an · n e1a or- body proper again becomes a part Be kind to the n ewcomers to Lincoln high . Treat them with ately hand-tooled footstool dyed in f th ·1 G fl d did was to put rubber heels on. Donlin: Well, first 1 hit a halfthe courtesy you would show to your friends. Not only sopho- m::mm::mm:m::::::m:mm:m:::m::::::::::mm::::;,; were: Harry Brian, Clarance Cyp- shades of brown, green and red ;lant elif:mg.row:~~~m t~:e:~rf::e. their shoes to keep their feet from I eaten Milky Way and it threw me m PERSONALS E! ' reansen, Ellsworth Hamren, Marslipping of their desks while they I right into a stop button. Th!'!n. Hi eus "Mark" Sommer, and ''Herb" made in Sweden by a manual And so, let us take as the moral ,.,,1res, but juniors and seniors entering from ot h er SC h 001S, new !ii classmates ·and new teachers, appreciate any thoughtfulness on !.\\rn;:mm:mmm:;:::m::m::::::mrn::::m:::::m::m;l! Reese the coach of the team. This training teacher, two pairs of of the story: "Don't trample the ~~sgsh. t up on their snoring in ~:~e i:~~el:~;e:t ::~ °~~::~~~f your part. group of long ago was victorious chopsticks, a bowl, and spoon Jandelion-it might be your uncle." 0 1 If you can remember your first two or three weeks in new fourteen times and was defeated brought from China by Mrs. A poster In Miss Schemel's Quinton Wilder in Ph Y s 1 cs .. . ·11 f" d 't t k t "d to other · tw1·ce Lawrence, a misionary there, and room reads, "Fresh air improves surroun d mgs you w1 m l an easy as o o un i> Hairdressing salon. · a set of brass candlesticks two- . 1 class: If a man is driving a wagon 1 as you would have others do unto you.'' hundred years old are all a part of Spring Fever Season. Fur coats are being replaced ment the first semester for Mis~ over Wilber. Arlington was rained the collection. haven't receiyed one Advocate loaded with ten tons of brick, OUR DECORUM. IMPROVING WE . ARE by jackets of light weight; boys . . Mary Jackson, substituted on Mon- under by a 19-13 score. Next came The family also possesses a subscription yet. which is doing the most work? have substituted sleeveless _In stnkrng contr~st w1th t he usua~ comments. on decor~m day and Tueaday, January 26 and University Place, defeated 10-0. ~umber of foreign coins r_epresentTo feel true disappointment, try Miss Short: The horses. at high St;hool e11teTta1mur1 1tc., .'~·(, llO\\" tlC8l' rncommms commg, 27 , for Miss Bell Farman a nd on i Geneva met defeat by a 10-point mg Canada, England, Chma, Den- picking your teeth with a paper Miss Price (in class)-These sweaters for coats and vests, ~f ro1n llltlny lJn.1~·o11 \ O ~ ~ .L . 110..-_, '.'.>,: 1· <'Ollcert :;i S ,,-ell as from ; ~Tan? 1 ary 2s. 2G and 30 fo:r .a.11ss ~ marg"in, ti1e sc:.ore )eina 18-g . Jn! :_na~~~ and ~v:.~ede~ ~~e l')dd ,coin ! bo~--~ .rn;i-.. tch. . ~ _ r·, ·rl ! map~ ~~~·ere made ;·_bout 1870. there is a tendency to ga_ze -~ 1 ~t '""';;t who"""" .;u1mcv~eLl wnh it. Florence Grimm. Miss Grimm and\' the finals, OII183.ha. which llad been / b~no:.:; thet ~nips ':' \\ h ,ch Co,um- j b __, ~ml_,, .. kare o O lOt\'lh_,etr, f•1t1 . h e . Clarence Frey ---But l djstinctly .,f wmc!ows . 1-Vhy 'i It's s pring. · . h h e sa1"d IlC Miss . Farman were absent because ca11 ed th e cr•eam ot t'ne h"1gh , us came o America and ,a map of , oys oc er rooms _ a • a er a remember colormg mmc two weeks Jf one b rea1tS a t wig· · h e can see A ]ettc1· ,1·a~ rece iv ed from 011 e patron in w111c 1 " -'" ... ,' 7 " , .: " ,,, ogram -,1-i th a g rea t de al of pleasure. Mr. Case of illness. schools before the 1~ a.me, emerged the worl~- A . half~dollai," d~ted ~ello~ has fo_ight h~s "ay out he ago. green under the brown bark. exp1·esse.J ~«cisf>iet ion wi th tile \<·ny the audience listen ed to the Miss Helen Stowell of the music from the fray representing "skim 1892• ha., the mscnption Umted as 0 dress all ovei agam. -------------and if one has a detecting eye program, as did IvJr. Ne . . department in Lincoln high school milk," the tally being 17-12. In ~~~:e~ou~:_.. America-Columbian j' :"1.:imm::mm:mmmmmmm::m:m::mm:mmim:::: YOU he can discern. green sprouts l\f St 11 . 1 "I tl ht that the audience behaved returned January 28 after being the tournament, Lincoln scored '85 mIN 0 SC 00 m where there was formerly only perfe~tt;.'' owe sa1c; 10ug absent four days because of a se- points to their opponents 38. "Here I am" and "Where are m THER H LS rn Nebraska is an Indian name withered grass. vere cold. The three-handled trophy which you?" are engraved on a pair of iil::::::::m:;:mm:mm:;::m::::m:;:;::;::::::::;;::;:::::;l\~ meaning "Water Valley" or "Black Sniff the air. Look at the These comments are great improvements over what was was presented to the school now wooden shoes brought from SweA Gift Day assembly is spon- Water" and for that reason it is sky. One needs no calendar to said ahout several entertainments earlie in the year. A standWarren Portsche, a former Lin- stands in the office voult as a re- den. d called the "Black Water State? inform him spring is almost nrd to be maintained has been established. coin high school student, who minder of the accomplishments of Germany is also represented in sore every year in the high Many other states are Indian by here. moved to Memphis, Tenn., last set heir collection by two old plates, school at San Diego, California. name, such as Alabama, meaning L' ln h" h h t f th mester, has returned to Lincoln to a tmco ig sc 001 earn ° e one with the likeness of a building Gifts are presented to most out- "Here we rest," and called "The make his home. He enters Lincoln pas · on it and the other designed to standing students at that time. TIMES HAVE CHANGED. cotton State" because of its chief orchestra, has invited the stud- represent a town. These are nearly New Classes have been organ- production; Arizona meaning In striking contrast to the nine subjects taught in the high school as a junior. Leo Hill and Edward Bloom, ents of the advanced orchestra to thirty-five years old. ized in home relationship and "Small Springs" or "Few Springs." schools of 1890, the high school pupil of today is privileged to both graduates of '29, visited the attend the session of the summer economics in the Springfield, Mis- Arkansas, has only a part Indian select a curriculum from as high as 250 subjects. ' souri high school. "Pearl Diver" may at first s~em r . . 1n h"1gh sc h oo1 ore h es t ra, orchestra at Iowa City, Ia. It will L mco name, Kansas meaning "Smoky Pessimists sometimes think most boys and girls are stopping J A Ch ec k er t ournament was h eId Water" and the French prefix wanting for those . who have fed. ~ anuary 27. B oth played in the or- be composed of university students Be Nonchalant school at sixteen, but more than half the high school age populachestra for three consecutive but Lincoln high school pupils will "Imagine my embarrassment" in Akron, Ohio, high school. "arc" meaning "how"; hence . "The on the highly-colored books _of re. tion is attending school somewhere in the United States, while years and also entered in the na· be welcome. Many of the students was heard from all senior girls The Smith-Cotton high school Bow in the Smoky Water." It is cent vogue, but that will not .bq the first high school that was organized, registered about ten tional contest, held at Iowa City, plan to accept his invitation. whose home rooms are in the of Sedalia, Missouri has an honor called the "Bear State" because the opinion after a chapter or two: percent of high school aged persons in the community. Study hall 1·n wh"ch I a. 1 s tudents are bears swarmed in its bayous dur- It is a narration that is both reEleanor Pabst, junior, was ab- auditorium. On the stage, In the Some classes SBem unbalanced, with a scattering of boys Al!en Brown, junior, has resent from school for several days j center where everyone could placed who can be trusted to study . ·t h' t ? alistic and satisfying. This book is / i mg 1 9 ear1Y is ory · exciting for its revelation of un-• . f ai~d a profusion of girls, but in a recent census there were found turned to school after working one because of the death of her sister, see, the powers-that-be had arwith out the supervision an n- has an Indian name meaning der-water life and for to be 2,188,591 girls enrolled in high schools, while the boys semester for the Smith Baking Dorothy Pabst. ranged two scales for weighing structor. The state of Connecticut also action. its intel"!se followed with 2,028,722. company. Virginia Van Waning, a June and measuring the boys and At a special assembly Friday "Long River" and is called the John Wintersteen, former Lin- senior, is attending business colgirls. afternoon, Coach Delaporte of "Nutmeg State" because its people The book deals with· the life of Advantages and opportunities seem to be the lot of present coin high student, is now assisting lege in the forenoons and high The boys had moved their Havelock high school awarded were humorously said to have been Victor Beregy. _While traveling in·._high school pupils. the city editor at The State Jour- school in the afternoons. scale to one side where it was seventeen letters to first team so enterprising as t o have made the East he met an old ChineRe • nal. For the past year he has Imogene Hershner. graduate of visible from only one side of players and sixteen reserve play- nutmegs out of wood, and then captain who offered him a job as LET'S RESOLVE TO TRY. been reporting at the state house '29, 1·5 attendi'ng the uni"versi'tv th e au d't . -J 1 or1um, whereas the ers. Awards at Havelock are not pa1med them off on unsuspec t•mg a diver. From that time on his life 'l'his semester holds more than novel courses, new acquaint- for the same newspaper. • continuing her uusiness college . was a strange mixture-encount-· 1 g1r s, not having enough initia- made until it is definitely assured purchasers Mary Fraley, a senior, spent her couroe. Ithat the athletes have passed their Idaho is ·the Indian name meau- ers with sea monsters and manances and teachers; it gives us a chance to statt with a clea11 ., tive to save themselves chagrin, slate. We may call it our second New Y ear if we like. With mid-semester vacation at Hastings Henry Marsden, senior, formI first semester work. d eating ·sharks. Thrills were his with Eleanor Beecher, a former had to march across the stage, The Providence, R. I., high school ing, "Gem of the Mountains" an when he withdrew from an oyster this idea comes suggestions of resolutions. erly of St. Charles, Missouri, enremove th · 5 h d b th t t h th · k e· wei"ghed. eir oes, an e has added J"ournalism to the cure s a e as e same me nam ' a pearl worth thousands of dolMaybe some of us will decide to make use of our leisure stuDdent of Lincoln high school. tered Lincoln high school this Illinois means "Tribe of Men" and wight Borin, a sophomore in semester. riculum. This was added to give lars. The book contains good time, small as it may seem '.owing not to spend the last few . · Woe t 0 th e corpu Ien t'· L mco1n high school, sustained a early training to prospective is called the "Sucker State," in make-up and large print which minutes :i.f t~'I:: vcriod gazing out of the windows. Perhaps the b dl di 1 t derision by the Missourians; Iowa a y s oca e d k nee as th e re· newspapermen and to develop the makes the volume attractive. gi1·i~ ,-.-ill let those i:;hhiy noses and tangled locks go uncared for, whlle they study another page or two more of history before the hell rings. Or we may desire to learn the art of concentration, lencn to 1hink things out for ourselves. We might devote this semester to keeping our grades up and earn an extra half hour of credit. Many unusual and interesting called the "Central State" from its P resent and assiste. d the boy off to live in Salina, Kansas where to Elect "!'Tew Officers geographical position and also be- Last Lines of a Senior .. There are manv other such resolutions. What ate yours the floor while a physician was facts in the way of names ca,n cal!ed. be found in the boys' and girls' she will finish her senior year. Radiolinks held its first meeting cause in the history of the Union Now outside these good protecting for the new semest;r? walls, Carl Barthule, a junior, has re- files located in the office. The letCorene Converse, graduate of of the semester Monday evening the Kansas struggle hastened the turned to school this semester. He ter "S" was found to contain more '24, won the first prize of twenty- with the purpose of electing offic- climax in politics; Kentucky means Out into the world we go, HARK YE HARP ENTHUSIASTS! did not attend school last semester. names than any other letter in the five dollars in a contest including ers for the coming semester, re- "At the Head of the River," or Knowing not which way to_ turn, which road to follow, Toseph E. Maddy , originator of the national orchestras and Helen Yost, a J"unior, has re- alphabet while "X" has none at poetry, short stories, and plays, organizing the club and discussing the Dark and Bloody Ground," and ler of the natiorntl high school band and orchestra camp, turned to school this semester all. "B" has almost as many names the riew design for Q. S. L. (radia- is called ·the "Blue Grass State" Trusting to our mind's vague knowledge. tly explained a plan whereby any high school can secure a after being absent one semester on as ''S". "I" has only two. sponsored by the Omaha Woman's acknowledgement) card. because of its magnificent pasharp section at little cost. account of illness. The Ruth's, Mary's, Helen's, club. The awards were given at a A course in advanced radio op- tures; Massachusetts meaning To pursue higher learning, or t,o seek ourselves a livelihood;, Miss Louise Miller, a teacher in Betty's, MargarPt's and Dorothy's banquet held in Omaha, Tuesday erating Is offered to those who "Place of the Blue Hills" and was Ie said that elenn years ago when he 1rns director of the nond, Indiana, hig·h school orchestl'a, they I1eeded a harp the English department, was called are predominant among the girls· evening, January 27. Her poem, have received their amateur Ii- called "The Old Bay Colony" in Undecided, forward we go away from these good protectir;g der to play "Afternoon of the Faun" and the "Minuet" to Queen City, Mo., Monday eve- first names. Among the boys' the "Y ou, ,, t ook first place in the cense. Credit will be given to this very early times, and after it bewalls. · course the same as any other sub- came a ~tate it was styled "The L'Arlesicune suite >lo. 2 by Bizet. The desire to play ning, January 26, because of the Robert's, John's, George's, Rich•s, Ch arl es', Paul •s and K en- poetry department. The contests ject. ALBERTA BLAIR. serious illness of her sister, who ard Old Bay State." · and other numbers having harp parts prompted thf .estra of 92 pieces to r ;i,ise $400 with which to purchase a died before Miss Miller arrived. neth's seem to be the most numer- close in October but the results are not announced until January of Mrs. Gladys Douglass is in charge ous. p. Some unusual first names for the following year. of her classes. 1300 K B6666 The or cli ei;tra asked f0r bids on a harp costing $400. The Helen Finigan, who started as a gii;ls are: Zoa, Phanetta, Oleln, only two manufactnrcrs in the coun tTy both sent bids. It was An Verne Hart of the class of 1928 awarded to one of th em, wh ereupon the other comprrny offered sophomore last September but was Virgil, Lovie, Berdean, Vaness, is taking a university course in to furnish one harp for cn·ry six or >:'even players who wanted unable to finish because of illness Linnes and Lawanna. ~. In the boys' side of the files bonds and investments. He is fito learn to pla:v the l11u·p. lmm ecli!ttciy, there arose in Ri<'h· will not return to school this se~ Store nancing this course by selling inmester. She will probably re-enter Charlemagne, Revere, Clairex, Anmond a harp class o [ more th a n thirty-five, boys as well as school next fall. astacid, Aubry, Darlow, and Gra- surance for Thrift, Old Line Legal girls. Since th at time both companies have ad.opted the plan of Vernon Lesh, a junior, is back pol were found to be the most out- Reserve. placing harps in schools. .From a business sJar.dpoint, they feel in school after a slight attack of ~tanding. that a harp in the sc!10ol is woTth t wo in the stOJ!ehouse, because Harvy Johnson and Orville Glass, infantile paralysis. He left school ID last year's Links many names t here are chances that the student will eventua 'ly purchase in· former Lincoln high students, are the middle of last semester and were changed quite a bit. A letEverything Good to Eat struments. However, this has n ever been ~ stipulation in now working in the make up dethough he is not yet completely ter ch8.llged here or put in there lending one. partment at The Journal. While in recovered he is improviJ:lg· rapidly. gave the name quite a different Lincoln high they took work in the Extra Special This Week-Crosse & Blackwell's. These Cass Technical high school of Detroit r.as a harp class Best Seller Pa.ck.a.ges-One each Orange Marmalade, Ra.lph Reed who left Lincoln appearance. For e.xani.ple, Cather~nder these arrangements and bas developed s~veral ensembles, hjgh school in September, 1929 to ine appeared in t• 1e disguise of printing department, saying they Black Currant Preserves and Chow. :he most advanced of which played for the cowention of the live in Santa Monica, California Cathern or CatherJ'lle. Helen bewere very much benefited by this ·1 ,.,f~()fll~ iepartment of superintendence of the Xational '!:ducation asso·- has returned to Lincoln. He Is at- came Helyn while Serniece was training as it helped them to get I their start. For the past three m l£1 dation at Athntic City last February. tending high school as a junior. changed to Bernyce, A:ana to ~na, 13.4Kl~G years they have been making up There arc no real reasons why Lincoln hig:1 school coul<l Charles B. Righter, former di- Madeline became M< 'delyn and the Advocate which owes its sue- iii 1300 K B6666 rn not take hold of an oppo r tunity .swh as tl1is. rector of the Lincoln high school Edith appeared as Edy the. cess partly to them. ( !)i:::::::mm::m:::::::m::::m:::m::::m::::;;;;;::;;:::::::::::;;;;;;:;;:: :m;;::::::::::::;;m:m;:::::::;:;;:;;:m::::::;:;m:l!i

Advice to Freshmen. BY GUS GLUTZ.

SCJllBE .c;FOPv '1

NOW

Senior Boy Hw; !!r~::~·~::~~:::m~~:m;=:~·;~:'"\)j bi~~:er Large Collection 0 f Knick-Knacks

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shi~u:thG~~~sT::d isinint::r~~';;

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Moeller's

Aunt Bett)J's Bread

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• THREE

THE ADVOCATB

All Shop Classes IBoy Scout Banquet Hi-Y Club Hears Cathedral, of Music Is Dream of Is to Be Held Soon J. M. Rosborough, Choir Director Start Semester Frank D. Throop With Many Jobs Fathers ~nd Sons to Meet Shrine Dedicated to Of. Lincoln Star Great i at Eighth Annual Melody Is Considered in

"Freshies" Express Bewilderment At the New School and Schedule

The Confusing Points in a Robert Martin claims the lunch The "shop" classes this semester schedule makes the day seem are well represented, and all have Sophmores Life Are Ex- longer. Bob has been president of made a good start the first week . Dinner. posed for Interviewers the boys civic league at Whittier. Lincoln, Says Maestro of The auto-mechanics division unThe Lincoln Boy Scouts and Says ·Newspaper Is Great Famous Civic Chorus. by Many in Their Midst "I miss the one hour noon perder the supervision of C. J. Or- their fathers will join in the eighth A "freshies" first semester in iod most, for I have not yet A great cathedral, dedicated to Teaching Force. ness and G. E. Dorsey is well annual father and son banquet at high school is the most bewilder- adapted myself to eating in fif· music, and of no particular sect is filled, and one or two of the clas- the Scottish Rite temple Thursday ing, the most overwhelming, and teen minutes," states one sophothe prospect for Lincoln, a,ccording Clarineti-sts Play Popular ses are over-crowded. Registration evening, February 12. Many Boy the most deli~·htful thing that can more. This seems to be a general to John M. Rosborough, director of Numbers at Open shows that auto-mechanic is be· Scouts of high school will b.e preshappen to him. the great cathedral choir, sentiment. Several said that al· coming more popular each sement. Meeting. Zeno Jones, a former boys civic though they like the four lunches, "For years," he· averred to the ester. Work w as started on car reThis event is considered outleague president of Irving juni6r they miss the noon sports activi"There isn't any greater educa- interviewer, "the great cathedral pairing the second day. standing in the local Boy Scouts high school, thinks it isn't so much ties. tional force in the world today choir, formerly known as the LinThe first week the following re- program, and is looked forward to fun to get caught in one of these Practically all tbe freshmen than ;the 1newspaper," stated Frank coin A cappella choir has had a pairs were made: new transmis- each year by hundreds of scouts. ; Lincoln high traffic jams, espe- complain of the noise in the halls, D. Throop of the Lincoln Star at dream that some day it may lnspir sion bands in a model-T Ford; The courtesy of the Scottish Rite , he assured us that that didn't one going so far as to remark, the Hl-Y meeting, Tuesday, Janu- , a beautiful cathedral which will cleaned and adjusted spark plugs temple in granting the use of this ' cially when one is in a hurry, but "The noise in the halls during ary 27. be a cultural center and a place of in Chrysler; adjusted emergency building makes possible holding -Co11rtes3• of The Joumal change his opinion of Lincoln high passing time is suggestive of a "I have never earned a dollar at worship for the . youth of Nebrake in Chevrolet; installed set of , the banquet. The mothers of scouts school. herd of cattle." anything but a newspaper," con- braska. As our beautiful new capwill be asked to assist W. J. bumpers; r epaired cut out, reOther complaints are that the A former coed of Everett junior tinued Mr. 'nlroop. "I started on Ito! is the center of the political bushed front spindles; overhauled Kirkbride's committee. C. R. Danhigh school, Helen Brehm, finds students are not so courteous and a small daily setting type by hand, life of Nebraska, so this cathedral clutch on Essex; changed batteries ielson, who is the newly elected the halls quite confusing and lo- easy to get acquainted with as then the linotype machine came will represent the spiritual life of in four cars; battery repair work; vice-president in charge of scout cating of various rooms a bit un- they had expected them to be, that into use and I learned to run one our people. installed wire and bulbs in cars; activities, is arranging for the procertain, but she believes the high students are given very little peruntil finally I published my own "One of the most noted archioverhauled three generators and gram. Scholarship Conditions Full school has a systematic lunch sonal attention, that one could tects of America," he continued, paper." one starting motor. Besides this Tickets are now being delivered Term Work at College schedule and the lockers are con- watch all day and not see anyone -Co1Jrtesy of The Journal "All modern newspapers are or- "has been working on the plans six cars were washed and two cars to the chairman of each troop of Agriculture. veniently arranged. he knows, and that one has to ganized the same. There are three for some time, and they will prob- a smile, "since the cathedral is to polished. committee. Woodrow White, winter graduTo Jane Adams, a young Irving study much harder than in a junmain departments in a newspaper; ably be exhibited in a few months. cost approximately $5,000,000, it The eight Fords took the lead A special effort is being made ate, won the $100 scholarship in U1e circulation department, the Some very prominent artists both is as vet but a dream, and unless in the past week; Chevrolet had to round up the former scouts and Lancaster county given by the miss, high school hasn't seemed ior high school. some -kind philanthropist donates so perplexing, in fact she finds the One boy, when asked if anyeditorial department and the ad- in this country and abroad have two; Studebaker, two; Model-A scouters inasmuch as this banquet Union Pacific Railway company to building so interesting that she thing struck him as being very the funds, the church may not be vertising department. The adver- assoc:ated themselves with the Ford, two; Buick, one; Whippet, will celebrate the twenty-first an- the outstanding 4-H club member tising pays for the paper and with- choir and it is the belief of these built until the choir itself raises two; and the school's two cars, an niversary of the founding of scout- in each of the counties traversed has taken several trips to explore different or impressive, answered, its remote corners. There was no "Well, the only thing that struck artists and the faith of others that the money, but many larger buildout it the paper could not run, for Oldsmobile and Dodge. ing in America. This effort to reby this railroad. The scholarship doubt in her mind as whether she me was a paddle." the cir'~ ilation income is not encourages the choir to carry on ings have had humbler begininterest former members of the The classes in electricity under is good in any agriculture col- liked being a student here. But Many students mentioned that nings." nearly •enough to pay for all the with their dream!" the direction of C. O. Morrison organization is nation-wide as it is lege. Jane just coudn't understand why they had been prepared for high Rosborough looks more like a The cathedral is to be entirely expenses which a newspaper has. are larger this semester than last. the chief project in the anniverJudging was based largely on the periods seem so long. school by brothers and sisters. business man than a musician. He non-sectarian in character for News is Most Important. sary week celebration. Last semester the registration torank in club work. Ch aracter, in"There is one thing sure, you Others said that they had been "The most important part of a affects no flowing tie, freakish there will be the symbols of many tal was 79 while this semester it Details of the program for the terest and qualities of leadership have a good chance to make warned that they wouldn't like newspaper is the news, as the ma- haircut or unusual coat. When he religions displayed in the rotunda father and scout banquet are now are also taken in t o consideration. · is 86. Four boys in the group are friends here in high school, but I high school, but found that it is jority of the people look at nothing rises to greet a visitor, he might of the gigantic tower. being worked out and will be an· studying house wiring. The radio Woodrow is leader of the P10- have noticed the teachers don't "just perfect." mistaken for a business execuThe choir itself is one of the be but the news . nounced in a few days. A number G c If I b d h give you the attention they did in Some say that the teachers are "A reporter must learn news tive. most noted in the country and its operating class has a total of nine. of awards are to be made and sev- neer uernsey a c u an as and be able to discriminate or sift "So far as the financial plans membership is something to which This class learns the fundamentals era! entertainhient numbers are been a member since it was organ- junior high," maintains Dan Alles, fine, that they make the classes ina former boys civic league presi- teresting and are nice about exout 'th"· of operating, such as code sending also in preparation. ized. He expects to enroll tin fthe > things the people like to are concerned," he resumed with all aspiring singers look forward . · It 11 read. He has a tremendous reand receiving. They can not be co 11 ege of agncu ure nex a · dent from Everett. "It is surely plaining and helping them to find sponsibility for he must remember graduated until they have passed I His father, J. L. White, is presi- different here-all the lunch per- their classes. that his news is to be read by the federal requirements. dent of the Milk Producers' associ- iods, but I do like the freedom they Several boys casually remarked thousands of people. The woodwork classes under ation recently organized in Lin- give you. Of course it will take that there were lots of pretty girls time to get accustomed to it," he and teachers here, too. "The newspaper business is the the supervision of c. E. Evans are coin. highest calling in the world," con- 1 H" • well on their way. Last week they __ _ _ _ The $100 scholarship conditions continued. Oh these freshmen! eluded Mr. Throop. istory, Science, Art, as Lydia Keller Ranks First started on twenty-six· troughs for that the winner takes a full year committee under her in ' Lincoln Mr . .Throop was introduced by . Well as Literature, in Sale of TicketsLincoln high school. Lincoln Double Quintet and work at college. Fifty dollars of high, as is the case in each school. Edward Gates. 1 Are Offered. Selling· 85 . They have also completed two Hastings Quartet Assist the money is given at the time of · · t registration and the other $50 at · p Marjorie Filley of Jackson high 1 Harrty Geiger and Marvin HarFor those who excel in essay Lydia Keller sold the highest automobile runks; two sections of n rogram. the time of registration for the • • school is the chairman of registra· per played three clarinet duets, writing, many contests are being number of tickets as a captain of houses for junior high schools. The Hastinges high school or. second semester's work. JD tion with Bernece Branson, hea.d in "Down the River of Golden held In which they may show their the mid-year concert ticket sales Twenty saws were filed for junior chestra under the direction of M. Woodrow started this work in Lincoln high school. Dreams," "I'll Be Blue Just Think- skill. It is partly to restore a staff. Her sale of 85 tickets high schools, twenty were brazed. H. Shoemaker, gave its first vesMiss Edith Ellis, mathematics ing of You," and "Little Spanish more proper balance in the rela- amounted to $21.25. An office desk has been comper concert of this season assisted 1926 when he won second place in Lincoln School Executives . d l t d b J k A f h' by the L1'ncoln h1'gh school wood- the state club. That year he won Dance r." Th ey were accompame tionship of sports and scholarship The other captains and the p e e Y ac very or IS perteacher in this school, is sponsor of at the piarto by Kenneth Anderson. that the National high school amount each disposed of follow: sonal use. wind ensemble and the Hastings $ 26 in prize money. The next year Making Plans for publicity. The chairman in Lin. • he won $19.75. The third year he C t" .... _The. meeting, at which sixty awards have been developed. The i~~! :l.:'::i.~'.cn~. 5 i~9.75. The printing classes under the girls quartet on Sunday, January won $M. Woodrow intends to cononven ion. coln high school is Mary Olive ...vys were present, was opened by awards this year offer opportuniMa rjorie Seaton. $16.75. direction of J. S. Wallace have a 25. Plans for the annual high school • tinue his club work. William J,awrence, who said grace. ties for the development of self-ex;;\l1'1::~u~;'.n£g'jlg_n, s16 · 25 · registration of forty more than The orchestra, which last year conference of the Girl Reserves to Garrison. Arthur Bailey led the devotional. pression in a variety of fields iri~~~ 1 ~a\~~~:i~· $Wig~· capacity. placed second to Lincoln's in the Council Peddles Book. 1 be held in Lincoln February 27, 28 The entire group of committee votional. eluding hist'o ry, science, and art as MaryJu Peterson , si2.75. Some of the classes are printing state contest, played a program, .. . ! and March 1 are being made by an heads and sub-chairmen met Jan. The: "Hi-Y Reporter". made. its well as literature Jn writing. ~~~~~hs~l{;: ~tUg: folders of the prop0sed new high including the "Hadley-Herod" Approximately lOO handbooks executive committee of girls from a ppearance a.t the meetmg . It is a 11 Some of the contests are: .best ~~~~~';,':,' t,r,~t;: 1iX+~: school to be loicaterl between Uni- overture; the "Lost Chord" of Sul- have been ~old by the Student every high school in Lincoln. Three uary 21 at the Y. W. C. A. to disi.nonthJy paflet c~onslst1ng of two j a rtic le on a Science tupie, ·-oeSt l ~it~~('-,°$9~~,r· s. 3 o-~. ~ 't e1·::s1ty · F iace, B .-_tho n :'"" a nrl "!'.!a:vc- 1li v~n. a trumpet -5011) wi t h orc hes-1 Coun c il m embAr.s so f ar thi~ sem- m e mbers of this committee a.re J cuss w~at. i s to be the co_nfe~ence

Woodrow White Is Awarded 100 Dollars

Contests for Essay $301 in Ticket Sales Writers Take Place Gained by Concert

Hastings Orchestra And Ensembles Play

GIr• I Reserves

Annual Meeting I To Be Lincoln

oages \Vi-::.ich

~r(~ rn ~de

up ln

an ' ori ginal ~di tc; l'i al on a topic of gen - l

informa.I manner. Hervey F. Smith · era! interest, best magazine cover . th d't d th . 1s e,e 1 or an e paper IS put designs for Magazine World, a feaou t a t th e Y . M . C . A. ture story contest, a news story contest and a sports story contest. Among other contest~ are an interview, cartoon, reviews of articles, an original verse, reviews of books, best short stories a;nd two · . . . essay contests, one 011 "The Three ' B oo kt{ ee. pmg, Givmg· L oans I Books I Have Most EnJ·oyed," and .A:.re. Part of Routine the other on "Something I have m d If " Dut l..e S. a e myse · .· · Th · th t · to the . T t 1 _ e prizes a are given . w.ei;i~- Y"lllne g1r s are assisting f ~ t ~50 m the,.-..chool bank this semester. I wmners range rom "' 5 o " · They, help during all periods as I The rules of these contests are: well a.s. l)efore and a.fter school yo~~) 11,?;1• :':;~~~~~~;p1izety~~~e~'t a~~••~~;;~ ,by bo~kkeeping, giving loans, re- w(~~ 0~v~~; ~~';;tr?~ufi~~errn~~iY·have your ceivi~g 'dep?si~s and vouchers, as ~~·~d~~me, name of the teacher and school well 1ts collectmg all fees. (3) · Every contestant must declare in Thelma Forrester, Valeda Davis ~~~~fcrf~t.,t ,~~~1 ;~n~~~~:~~~lg~:d 0 ~f'i';,1~ and Esther Childress assist before te(1~er.No manuscripts will be returned. school .;. while Virginia McKenney ' to (5) AU contributions must be addressed . National high school awards, 40 South Adeline Miller, Blanche McKee Third Street, Columbus, Ohio. Closing date 't t ' , for all contest!! is Mar ch 15, 1931, E d I 11 S opher, J!ldna. Brase, Mari- : anne <;kiffen, Lydia Kikai, and Burde8;ll_ :i;>orter help after school. The· assistants first period are . Dana .Ripl\sey, Frances Minard, Ruth . .De Klotz, Barbara Barber, / Irenri. Egan and Blanche McKee. The fans who followed Karl Those whq assist second period are Kling's cartoons, two semesters Mary Hahn, Doris E.dres, a nd Jose- ago in the Advocate, may follow phine ·pailey while Harriet Robin- his work in the Nebraska State son, Riva· Mills and Eunice John- \Journal, where he is "lay-out · arson work during third period. tist" for the sport department. He The' fourth hour assistants are is known for his small cuts in the Helen, Dauer, Doris Green, Ruth coIumn ca11 ed , "I May B e w rong. " Wittstr.uck, Ruth Skiles, Maxine When in L'mcoln high school, · . Snow · a'ou Josephine Ferguson. Karl was static editor for the AdVirginia ·McKenney, Irene Cun- vocate, as well as cartoonist. He nlngham, Anna Peterson and Ne- was also a member of the Lincoln oma Shulze are the fifth period high school.orchestra, and member assistants. of the band. He took part in the mid-year concert and joy night. Stagecraft Class Views Karl was cartoonist of the 1930 Mo,del Stages, Drawings Links which won first-class ratThe ·stagecraft class viewed ing. some mod.el stages at the Temple theater aiter school on Monday, Chemistry Meeting Friday. January 27. "!'he stages were arThe chemistry club which met ranged the same as larger stages last semester with success is planwith various kinds of seenery. ing to hold the next meeting FriAmong these were prison, cabin, day, Febuary 6, with Prof. Jiles and outdoor scenes. Modernistic W. Haney, of the University of ti:11.wings were also shown to the Nebraska as speaker. His topic class. will be liquid air.

29 Girl Assistants 'fo Help Mr. Green

I !

~~,i~r~en~<:;('~~~l~i~~~~~~~.o·~[.'. ;:, Mildred D effenb a ugh, ~7.75. DA1o1nen· RRoyda.gn•,rs; .~ a . 50. Helen Ledtor'a. $ . .

6 2 55 50

George Pillards, $4. 75. Ernestine Koons , $4.25. William Molden , i2.oo. William Hammond, $00. 5o.

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Jock.

Rotary Club Entertained . l s C"t ....WI"d e O c t e t I y GIr Th1 R t b1 J t t . d

e o ary c 1u was en er ame by the city-wide octet of high Disannament Is Subject school Girl ReserveH, the first of f T wo Recent D e })ales JI January· The program consisted of 0 Practice debates were held with a popular number with a dance by Hastings Friday evening, January L ois R athburn. Vera Mae Peter30, and with Grand Island, Janu- son told of the appreciation which d ary 31, in rooms 327, 225 and 314. Oakwoo campers feel toward the The question was "Resolve that all Rotarians for .their gift of two nations should disarm except such eabins last summer. A Scotch kilforces as are necessary for police tie was given by Elinor Farrell, purposes." followed gy a group of Scotch As the Lincoln teams were not numbers given in costume by the selected, approximately all pupils octet. taking . debate participated. MereThe girls who are in the group dith Nelson of the University of are Vera Mae Peterson, Jane ForNebraska acted as critic in the ev- ney, Beatrice Fee, Lena Ripley, ening and Edwin Faulkner, also W inifred Lockhart, Marjorie Mcattendi'ng the uni'versi'ty, J'udged Allister, Carol Eddy and Thelma Saturday morni'ng. Snyder.

Former Student Organization Has Public Band Rehearsa] Changed. "L O A . ,, Installation of Officers The Lincoln high school band, ay- Ut rtist Public installation of officers which formerly reheased fifth peF N was held by the order of De Mo- riod, has been changed to fourth. Or ewspaper lay Wednesday night. Donald Aln- This alternation in time has

Call at

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Teacher of Piano

Clarence Bell '30 died Sunday, January 18, of spinal meningitis, after an illness of two days. Clarence was a letter-man on the Lincoin high football squad. He was working at the H. L. Dalton grocery store and had planned to attend college next fall.

ers in Lincoln will begin February 2 in Lincoln high school. Classes for beginners will be held from 7 :30 to 8:00 and for advanced students . from 7 :00 to 7:30. The price per lesson will depend upon the number in the class but will not be more than fifty cents.

{

209

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be fmally determmed by out-oftown cl b Q t" . h u s. ues. IOnnaires ave been sent to them m order to make wise selection possible.

Debate to be at Fremont. Midland college has issued invitations for its fifth annual invita· tion debate tournament for high schools which will be held at Fremont, February 12-14. All high schools in western Iowa and eastern Nebraska will be asked to participate.

have arrived!

} 95 ea. DAINTY LAWNS AND ·BATISTES in tailored modes and more feminine versions interpret fashion's latest whims. See these new blouse styles. -Second Floor.

\Vestern Storage i Battery Co. ~ B-3391

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'! 1 .

Two issues of the Whittier Greenleaf will be published this year instead of the traditional annual of Whittier junior high school. The first issue which was published January 16, contains individual pictures of the graduates, pictures of the champion baseball and basketball tea.ms, and also the class officers and the officers of the junior civic league. The cover design, a linoleum block, was designed and cut by a student. •

in ter- clu b

which Barbara Barber from Linh' coin igh school is president. / Two girls from the counci'l and Barbara who form the nucleus of ' the executive group, went to Omah_a JanuarY. 24 to confer with planmng committees for confert b Id . G ences o e he m rand Island, Hastings, Norfolk, Lincoln, and possibly Beatrice · Elizabeth Bushee ha.s been appointed chairman of hospitality for the city. Vera May Peterson is acting a.s sub-chairman with a

, Tap Dancing Classes Begin Clarence Bell Passes Away. 1 Tap dancing lessons for teach-

Phone B 7810

~------··~~--~..._...-..-~-~

;

pact form which contains general information concerning _.the school. Both curricular and social activities are fully explained.

coin high school for the new semester, 231 had purchased lockers Friday, January 23. "This is an outstanding record and we hope it may be continued during the following years as it saved much confusion the following week," stated Miss Ellen V. Anderson, who was in charge of the sale. Many seniors were given locker refunds, although some retained theirs as they were staying for a post-graduate course.

Aluminum Castings Bronze Tablets

high school, being the only com-

Telephone B-2037 1001 No. 23rd St.

B320S

lap. "This is a distinct increase over the preceding semesters." The handbooks, which are sold each semester to incoming sophomores, are a directory of Lincoln

231 Locker Tickets Sold. ·1• Whittier Plans to Issue Of the 251 pupils entering Lin- ' Annual Twice This Year

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowlst.

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and "Humoresque" by Tschaikow"S d ,, . I' 8 k Yand T'tl' I s erena e, a VIO ir. and flute duet. The quartet sang "Rintianto Serenade" by Toselli and "Snow Storm" by Rogers. The group from Lincoln played "Ronde des A h ,, "St 11 M t t· re ers, e a a u ma" and Menuet from the "Deuxieme Suite" by Th. Debois and Allegro Vivace from "Divertlssement" by Emile Bernard.

quist was installed as master coun- been found more desirable because cillor, Richard Ferguson as senior the band follows the advanced orcouncillor, and Fred Eiche as jun- chestra, and many pupils are ior couneillor. members of both organizations. After a brief talk by Dr. Fred This is the second change that Eiche, De Mclay father, and a has been made in the band recentshort address by George s. Brin- ly, as last semester, for the first ton, band director, the evening t'Ime I·t was ma d e a f'ive- h our su b· t ms · t ead of the customary three was concluded by dancing. Harold Jee Jones and his colored orchestra periods per week. furnished the music,

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i i

THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Red And Black Lose Pair Of Week-End Home Games Ballerman Drop ,Pair Bethany Quintet Barely Defeats Of Conference Games I Lincoln Seconds

1931 Football Schedule A nine-game football sch.e dule will be played by the Lincoln high school 1931 grid team, according to the schedule announced by Earl Johnson, director of physical training in the Lincoln schools. The schedule:

and

Black

Reserves

Fall Before Strong St. Joseph Central Downed 19-15. And Omaha Central Teams Lincoln Ahead Till Bethany

Stages Late Rally to St. Joe Central Has Edge. Take Lead. Coach Jack Matthews' St. Joe Bethany cagers barely edged I . . Team wrecked by th~ Loss ba~ketee~s, led ~y Thompson and out the Lincoln reserves 19-15 in of Carlson and YelkmGeiger, Jumped mto a lead Satur- the fourth quarter of a prelimin1 Loses Conference day on Geiger's three points, a I ary skirmish to the Omaha Cen· Leadership. field goal and a gift toss, which\ tral game on the Irving junior Coach Stuart Baller's Lincoln. they .held throughout the fray. 'high court January 30. Bethany, a high school basket tossers dropped Thompson tallied to bring the top heavy favorite, was on the two conference tilts in the hands score at the quarter 5 to 0. short end of the score clear into Harold Miller opened the Linof Omaha Central and St. Joseph coln scoring at the start of the the fourth quarter and had to Central, to the counts 18 to 12, second period with a tip-in from bend every effort to come out and 30 to 12 Friday and Satur- j under t~e basket: He again ahead. present at the first Golden Sun The Lincoln team led the ~corday evenings on the Irving floor. , counted m the period from the Al ·Hawthorne starred for the ing until the last three events, banquet of the year, held at the side. A field shot and free toss In the Omaha Central tussle, . d t 11 . b Th Red and Black seconds scoring when the Maroon swimme.r s were . by Geiger, an a 1es y ompGril.nd hotel, Thursday, January Central, led by Brown, was m the son, Smith and Geller, with Don teri points while Clair Shuman 29. forced to swim iri near record time lead from the start of the second North's charity throw ended the brought the Bethany hoopsters The policies of the organization to forge ahead of Coach Howard half to the final gun, while the half, finding the Indians holding a into the lead hitting the basket in the Father and Scout banquet Hill's Red and Black tanksters. I 16 to 5 lead Lincoln was unable first half was a nip and tuck af- 1 • , for eight tallies. The summary: to be held at the Scottish Rite The first place in diving, won by a· . I to make its scoring chances. · Bethany f . 7 t0 7 t ' air, en mg m . a ie. Rolls up High Score. · fg ft f pts temple, February 12, and the Boy Harry Kuklin, was Lincoln's only . . ....... .. . John Howell . . . started . the eve- r Ray Baldwin opened the scoring Bailey, Misner, ff . . .. • ...... •... •. .. • . .. .. 1 o 1 o o o ~ Scout Circus to be held in the Uni- first. nmg scormg with a gift shot, but I h ct h. lf 'th 'ft t Ballard, c .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1 o 1 2 Performances Noteworthy. ' of t e secon a WI g1 oss, Verley, g . . . . • . . • . • . • • • . • • . • 0 0 1 0 versity Coliseum, April 18, were d b k t h0 t b H 1 I w Wllrams g 0 0 1 0 1 an un eras e s Y ar an 1 but the heavy offense of the Joe- R~ncld shu;.an,' i ·::::::::::: o o 2 o discussed at the meeting. It was Som!) of the noteworthy perDavies put Lincoln off in the lead. town boys rolled up a 24 to 8 ~~dWJu:~~'."~n'.. ~ . : :: ::::: :: g ~ ,i ~ decided that the Golden Sun should formances made by Tech were in On a free throw Brow n tied the count at the end of the third quar- 8r1t~i~~~~· ~ g g g conduct a round-up of old scouts the 200-yard free style relay, the score, which soon changed on ter. Wampler sunk a long shot to Totals . . . . . .. . . 8 3 819 befor·e the ann1·versary week, each t.ime being 1:52.6, which is within Wampler's charity toss. Following give Lincoln eight points. Besen-es. another gift shot by Howell, Cat!on Geiger's two counters and tg 11 r p ts member being assigned to some four-fifths at a second of the sen dropped in an under-basket Thompson's archer, the. Central ift~\'i'.h~rne.' .. ~.::::::::::::::: ~ ~ 8 1 8 troop. It was also decided that the state record. Anderson clipped off shot and put Central ahead 5 to 3 scoring ended, but Wampler and Wac~er Spalin, , cg ........ .. ......... 1 1 1 3 the 100-yard backstroke in 1:17.6; .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. o 1 1 1 Golden Suns would take part in · at the quarter. Miller counted a goal each to end Ray, g ... · i........ ........ o ~ ~ ~ Mann, the lOOcyard free style in Coming back the second period , the scoring as the game ended. ~~1ii;,n:.eiih: ... :::::::::::::: : .. ~ o o o the grand entry of the Circus and 1:03; and Humason, the 100-yard Lincoln evened the count on BaldGeiger, Thompson led the scarTotals ................. .. 5 5 615 have a special table :at the Father breast stroke in 1.:19.2, the best Referee : Max Roper, Nebraska. ti'me 1·n thi's event since Chaloupka and Scout banquet. win's two s h ots from th e f ou1 1.me , ing, and Geller's defensive war k 1 but only to have the deadlock were high points of the st. Joe Lincoln high school students who of Omaha Central established his broken b?' Brown's sinker from the team, while Baldwin, Miller and attended the banquet are as fol- record in 1926. t d field. Wampler brought Lincoln to Wampler were mainstays for the After the meet Lincoln en ere l ows: H erman I se1.m, J erry H unt , an exhi'bi'ti'on water polo· contest terms again with a dribble"in shot. Red and Black. The five reserves · d added to the first team, all saw M anon · D e J arne tt J r., Ra! s t on ·for the f1'rst half of the game, the The score 7-aII. B oth t earns m1sse numerous free shots and frequent service in one· ot the games, giv- To Play Abe Lincoln Friday·., Graham, Jack Gavin, Zeno Jones, Y. M. C. A. of Omaha opposing set-ups. ing every indication of a st:ong Beatrice Cagers Here Jack Avery, Jack Kinzie, Birkner Tech in the second half. Bob Omaha Team Takes Lead. l team next year. The summaries: on Saturday. Rawlings, Rich.a rd Chowins, Jolin- :::1~~nbary scored all of Lincoln's

LACK OF VETERANS

Projects of Season Discussed at Dinner Of Honorary Sc·outs

Swimming Captain

Lincoln Five Downs Omaha Tech Quint{ Defeated by Cre~

With Coach Stuart Baller's tossers losing two Trans-Missouri conference tilts, and Abe Lincoln winning its lone contest, the standings of teams changed, Lincoln Oct. S-Schuyler at Lincoln. KukHn Wins Only First dropping from first place to Or.t.. &-Beatrice at Beatrice. Oct, 17-Abe Lincoln (Council Bluffs) fourth, Abe Lincoln taking leadel;'for Red and Black. at l.incotn. ship. Oet. 23-0ma.ha Central at Lincoln,. Oct. 31-Grand Island at Lincoln. St. Joe Central split its weekNoy. 6-0maha .Tech at Oma.h a. Tech Hard Pressed to Win Nov. 14:--Crete at Lincoln. end trip, dropping the tilt with No1·. 20--0pen, · Eighty-Fourth ConsecuNov. 26::---•a. Joe Central · at St Joe. Abe Lincoln, 26 to 15, but regaintive Victory. ing its step in the easy 30 to 12 victory over Lincoln. Although Coach Cal Hubbard's Linco!ii, suffering from the loss Tech high .swimmers won i:nost of of Carlson, Herod Miller and Yelthe first places, they were h,a rd- kin, was nosed out in the last pressed to win their eighty-fourth quarter, 18 to 12 by Omaha Cenconsecutive victory from the Lin- tral. The conference standings: Golden Suns Plan to Direct coin high school tanksters in the g w I pct pts O:P pts 98 59 Abe Lincoln ... 4 3 1 . 750 Roundup of Former Tech pool at Omaha, Friday, Jan- Omaha Central.3 2 I . 667 51 46 St. Joe Central. 4 2 2 .500 79 69 Scouts. uary 31. Tech gained a four-point Lincoln ....... 3 l 2 .333 51 69 .. 4 1 3 .250 55 91 Sixteen Lincoln high l!chool stu- lead which was soon overcome by Omaha Tech~suits Last "\\'eek. Omaha Central 18, Lincoln 12. dents and ten former Links were Lincoln. St. Joe Central 30, Ltneoln 12.

Red

Te'ch Swimmers Conquer Lincoln by 42-33 Score

i :::::::::::::::

Score Doubled on Lincoln Cagesters by Klein Outfit. Lincoln high school's basketb3.U quintet split a double bill, exa~i7 nation week, dropping a 16;7 ti)t at Crete Tuesday, but regaining its pace in taking Omaha Tecti 27-21 Saturday, 1 .. In the Crete · tussle .' Lincoln ; scored only one fieJd goal, while. Crete counted seven. Both teams played a sluggish, below par game,. which stood 3 all at the half. -Court-esy of The Journal Hugh Rathburn is the captain of Regaining their step, ,Lincoln the Lincoln high 1931 swimming stepped on Omaah Tech 2~21. Led team. Hugh swims the 100-yaru free style and is on the relay by Yelkin and Carlson, who.played team. He is a letterman from last their last game for the Red ar:d Abe Lincoln 26, St. Jo·e Central 15. Games This \\'eek. year's squad. Black, the Ballermen led throug:h~ Linooln at Abe L incoln (Council Bluffs), out the fray. The game was Fi~~yjoe Cen~ra1 8.t Omatta Tech, Friday. marked. with several spectacu~~.1'. St. Joe · Central at Omaha Central, Sat- Warren Cagesters D'own urday. • T' , , M' , . long shots; along with brilliant G race T earn In IL . nical (Bennett, Smith, Anderson, Mann.) IX floorwork. The summaries~ · 1 2 6 TlmFaen-cy ' 5d 1·v1·ng-Won by Kuklin, Lincoln; Warren M. E. won from Grace · L'inwln. Ft F Pts · ~~~'!ii;;ic,. 1~rossman, Lincoln; third, Ellis, M. E. by a score of 35-17 to finish Baldwin, F ......... .. .... . Fg 0 0 3 .0 50-yard free style-Won by Popick, a closely contested · tournament of :li~;.?lg ~~1.1e~ ~.::::::::::: 0 2 1 2 0 Technical; second, Price, Lincoln; third, 0 0 0 ·0 · Williams, Lincoln. Time-28 4-5 seconds. Class B, qivision two, at Jackson g~~f,;',;~·cc'.~.::::::::: :::: :: 0 1 0 1 · o 0 0 Te~~~?,,!i~· ~.;'"c''.,~J~ ~~t~ nLi~~otl~d~I,"1~a: high school, Thursday, January 29. Yelkln. G ... . ............ .. 0 o2 13 'o2 ' . Ku k 1 i~y'arLdincforelne. Timi·i:=~-~~-6. by· smith, \ \Varren led the scoring from the \Vampler , G •...•.•.. .. .•.•• 1 0 0 . 2 . Totals ................... 1 5 8 .t Technical; second, . Hocken.bal'y, .~incoln; start although Grace M. E. starttrete. third, Grotte, Technical. Time-2.01.2. 1 ' . . .t Fg Ft F fts 100-yard brea·st stroke-Won by Huma- ed a late rally, scoring SIX pom s ParHek, F , .. • ............. ~gr~d. Ti!\~~~~~\ ~~~~.:'.d, T~:;;~~l:l~~~coln, in rapid succession. warren M. E. Henning , F •.••. . .....•• . •• 02 00 02 · "' 0 lOO-yard free style, Rathburn, L!ncoln: will play St. Marks winners of Cowley, F . .. •.• ..... • •..... 0 0 0 . 0 Stedman, F ..•.• •. .•..•..... th~'ci1o-y~~J'd;.,e~f.,":n;;f1;,:-~~et;i''¥echni-1 division 1 for the championship of Kob es , C ... . ..•......• . .••· 8 ~ g g, Fe,eken, G · .. ••••• .• • ..•.• ·•. 0 0 0 . ., ~,\it~derson, Pulverenti, G. Bulat) . Time class B. ' Douglas, G ... .••.. . . ..••.. 1 1 1 <l'· Koty za,_ G .. . . •... . . •. . •... 0 0 1 0 Belka, G (C) . ...... .. .... ; 2 0 1 " <!; •'·

220

Reserve Baskeleers Grab Two· v1·ctor1·es

Hladky, F

Totals

Referee:

_ _ _ __

o o. o ·o ·

.. . ... .. . , ...•..•.

..... . .... :. . . . . . . 7 2 7 16 · Brauer, N ebr~ska. Tech.

Fg }l't •F Pts·

Devoe. F . .. ..... , .. , ..... . Novak, F . .... .••.•.....•.. O'Brien, C . ..• .......•... . Herold, G .. . .••••.• . •••••••

1 3

(). 1 ··2 . 2'" 1 8

1 1 3 3 Jackson High First. String Five members of the reserve 1' 1 2 3 p roves T oo M uc h f or Frisch, G (CJ ............. . 2 1 0 5 team were recently moved up to Mor1·is, F .... . •.••......... 0 0 0 0 Parminted, C •....•.•.••••• 0 0 0 0 Seconds. the first string to fill the vacan- Caminoli, G .... . ... .. . ... . . O' 0 0 0 The Red and Black reserves Totals . .. ... i·i~COi~.' .... 8 ·5 7 21 cies left by winter seniors. The broke into the winning column by Fg"Ft F Pts h promoted players are: Don North Harold Miller, F ....... , ..• 2 ' 1 1 5 , taking tight January tussles from and t e Baldwin, F . . .... : .. . •. .•.• 1 2 1 4 Crete two seconds and Ray Schwarz, guards ; Dawson 20 Cal'lson (AC) C ....•.•••... 2 o ·o 4 . Yeikin , G . ....•.. .•. •.. ~ ••. 5. 0 3 10 Teachers high January 17, by the Hawkins and Glen Ayres, for- Wampler, G ...•.••••. •• .••• 2 0 1 4 Davies, F ... , .• , •.• , • , • , ••• o· o 1 o close scores of 14 to 13 and 11 to 6, Barn es, F .....••..•.. ~ ..••• 0 0 1 () wards; Jack Card, center. Hawthorne, C .. , . .. . •.. , .. . 0 0 0 .. o but were badly beaten by the In this issue we introduced a \Vacker, G ... . ..... : ...... . 0 0 0 0 Coming back the second half Omaha Central. fg rt f pts Two cage tilts ·a re on card for ston Snipes, Edward Stoll, Harold Lincoln Defeats Y. M. C. A. Team. Jackson hoo~ers January 27, Totals .. . ............... ; 12' 3 7 27 new column, "In the Conference," Referee: Don Elliot, Nebr~ska. Coach Knapple's flippers began ~~~~~·i11: ia~J .. ::::::::::::: ~ g ~ g Coach Stuart Baller's quintet the Olson, Robert Gibbons, William Lincoln high met and defeated who came out on the long end of a findi ng the hoop, although Brown's <l • 1 2 o 4 · d f th' k c h k 25 to 8 score started by Carl McGrew, sports G. A. A .. is planning a tramp · field goal, and Wampler's gift )?;~:;~~n g' .c.. :: ::: :: :::::::: 1 o f 2 ;~:~n :~l ~ake ~~s t::,: ~o c~:~- Ludwic and William Backes. the Y. M. C. A. of Lincon in a In the Ja.ckson game the reeditor. It will keep you posted on I for Saturday m6rning,_ Feb . .7. 11 throw were the only points• of the · :::::::: ::::.::: cil Bluffs Friday for a Missouri Senior Girls Win Tourney had the ball their share. of what's doing in the Trans-Missouri j They are going to Pioneers' park. thir(l pcoriod . ; En:mert, g .. ~ -~ _'.1 _o Va lley confe rence frav. with t ile ; The girls ba ;;ketball teams under I d . f , . . the time but had trouble solving 11ows . conforence. . ,:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;=======~==:::;.,, · s ;.1.1·, i.... rl. i·.1c.d1 nf fn~e 11 • . / . . sche u 1e 1s a..s . o_ J . . d . '.I''

Ballerman lo Meet Conference Leaders

. i~~'. .'/

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periotj i

To<-al~

6 J 2 18

pr;i::~eo~~:t r~i:.:~:;~·gJ:::~!~ serve~

str·ong

_.6... be

Liricoln team~ conf e r - the direc 1tion. of

Miss

Lillian E. 1

!' pts

Feh. ia Oine.ha. Central 3 ~ Lin- : the

ence 1eaders. \ S_tory platyeu · an jnter-claSS prac- Coln. · ·c, 1.fr.g . but Hawkins followed i Be.1<1'.vin. ; .g o 3 1 3 Returning home Saturday, the tice tourname!1t, Wednesday, JanMarch 3 Central at Omaha. 1c•ith a oho t from the fou l lin•: . j i1,~';';~~ . ;,·~Die'.· :. ' . . ~1 & ~ ~ basketeers will meet Beatrice, a uary 21,_in the girls gymn.as1u. m. March 6 Omaha Tech at Lincoln. 4 2 r< ·,·o'."''' 's· t1·p-1·n., Baldwin's charitv lwamo:er, g \ac) 0 0 o2 o team that has ·played a fine style The semors won f rom the J.um.ors ~ ., · " March 21 Tech Invitation meet. toss . and a basket from under the ~~~~~t.y., i; .: .. ::: :::::::::::: g g A g of basketball during the season. by a score of 18-12; the JUmors Creighton is also to be met, alnet by Chadv=:ell, gave Central a ~~1~~:;,~z,f £.. ::: : ~ :::::: :: :: :: o o 1 o · 11 f th h 10 2 to lead. McFarland ac- ~:~~i~s f . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. g ~ g ~ ~he_ ga~: ;~1:;1:~ Irving floor wi ;~: s:;:mor:s s~~ldo~~;e~eni;r~ though no date is set for the meet. counted for the next three points North, g . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . o o o o egm a . . . . t t' f 4 The summary of the Tech meet: - - 9 ii The possible startmg ·lmeup: o a 1e O -4. 200-yard . fre• style relay-Won by Tec.h• on · a basket and free throw. Totals .... · · .... ...... ·.. 3 6 • BEATRICE LINCOLN , . . , Technical foul: Carlsen. tlLto" !S

to Start the las t

~ ~ ~ f

fg fl

L incoln.

...

Brown and McFarland were the

~~~ :.,~p~~n::~.rasl<a. 1 t::'g~';;~e ·:::::::J::::::.~~rol'ka~~f~ f!2 IJO ~Pt~ it~~i,:ison........... :::: ::::L:::::::::· &~~:r; 1 4 Austin .. G.... ... .. \Vamplf}r

Referee:

~.i~ n~~s;\~:rm~~::r~ia;:;leaB:i~; : Geller.

[ ·h S mith f defensive game and Millers owed Tho.n ~son;·,;·::: : :: :::::::::: brilliant floorwork. ~~\1~::

o o 10

-- -

· ·: · · · · · · · · · · 14 Lrncoln.

·- · 1

. ncy were

well out in front.

The reserves displayed an airtight defense against Teachers high, . forcing them to garner all

Our Green House on the Roof Has . of their points via the gift toss ·Many Spec;es of Plants and v;nes ro~!e~ rough and tumble battle . It

f : :::: ::::::::::::: g ~ 1~ LINCOLN 14, ! ~~i~~t.i g :::: : : ::: :::: :: ::: 0 g 5 g GENEVA ll jChrysanth~'!"ums; Tota1s

ac.1-:.son • ere:ns e

forced to make burned shots, many of them rimrr:ing the basket but refusing t o· fall in, while the sharp shoot'ng of Foster , Bowen 1 and . Amos kept the Beechnermen

wtih the Crete seconds, Lincoln barely edged out a one-point vic-

Paper Two types of fems, or what ~~:~n.Rag.yandHammerwereoutPlant Lilies Pine Trees, people call fems, are really re' • 'd I S lated to plain garden asparagus: Begonias an vy ome o/ the Things in Nursery There is some . tradescantia how- Reserves to Tangle

7 30

. After dropping . two consecutive conference tilts Coach Stuart Bal1 . . . . . .. .. . f~ J ~Pt~ ler's Lincoln ba'.sket tos~ers took a .. .... ...... ~ g g g 14 to 11 fray, last mg~t from D .ozens of plants, vines and tub- ever, which is used for hanging 1 2 i 4 Geneva,. on the latter s floor, f 11 t f th Un'ted b k t d fl boxes . . . . . . . . . . . o 1 1 1 Wampler playing center, led the ers rom a par s o e . l as e s an ower . .... ·.. .. .. g g g 8 attack. with 11 poiI).ts. The game States can be seen by puplls of New plants, secm;ed in the fall, .. .. .. .. .. . .. o o o o was close. and hard played from Lincoln high who will visit the are the sweet pepper bush, chry- Thursday, February 6 Date . ·· ·· ·· ···· · g ~ g ~ start to finish. The summaries: greenhouse on the roof. santhemums, and angel-winged befor Horneymen's Next Totals .. . ........ .. .. . .. . 4 4 2 i2 Lincoln. A species of the holly plant, called gonia. Tus·s le. Refer~ Ellio,tt, Nebrasl<a. fg ft f pts. Conezema, grows there. Several Some .tiny pine trees are growBob Horney's reserves will play Harold Miller, f . . . . . 1 0 4 2 Baldwin, f .. , . . . . • . . o o l o species of lily plants are a 1so ing in the green house. They have College View next Thursday, Feb. Wampler, c . . . . . . . • 4 · 3 2 11 raised. There is the aspidistra.; St. been growing · two years, but the 6, at the Irving Junior high school North, g . . ..• • . . • . . • 0 0 2 0 Bernard's lily, which is sometimes tallest is not more than . three court in a Greater Lincoln league 1 1 1 Ray, Ayres,g f· · .· .· .· .· .· .· .· ~. •. ·. .• 0 0 0 0 called the airplane lily; and . the · inches. The seeds were take.n from contest. That causes so tu a ny High 1 Hawthorne, f . . . . • • . o o o o Sanseveria, named after the Prmce pines, soaked in acid, and then In an earlier game, the subur- - - - of Sanseveria, The leaves of the planted. There is also a tiny ban quintet downed the Red and ctullents Lv come first to us Totals . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 10 14 plant are beautiful, but the blos- Christmas tree growing. Black seconds, 24 to 8. College hr StwlHth' Supplies. Well Geneva. som is small and inconspicuous. The green house boasts a Phoe- View has been defeated only once fg ft f pts. Because of the variable tempera- nix palm. This type of palm is ; ---it's no~ han: 1\) Holvc·. in the league, losing to Bethany, 0 1 ! Doud, f · · · · · · · · · · · • 1 ture, the angel-winged zegonia used in interior decoration. 2 0 4 3 Buchanan, f . . .....• a team that is now topping the ,Just buy y u1.1r uc·xt 1·e<1 •.1il'c· Butterbaugh, c . . . . • o 2 1 2 plant drops its leaves. The smaller, The pride of the botany classes league. :11 ents at Merrill, g ( c) . . . . . . • 0 0 0 O more common begonia plants, is a Egyptian paper plant. It is Preliminary to the Beatrice and Tudor, g · · · · · · · · · • · _: __: _: ~ however, thrive very well. · one year old. The .p aper is made Lincoln game, the Horneymen will Totals . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 7 11 A slip of English ivy, brought from the pulp of the stem, ob- meet the Beatrice seconds Satur-\ Referee, Max Roper, Nebraska. from Mt. Vernon, has taken root tained by grinding the stem. Then day night at Irving. in Lincoln high soil, and is now the pulp is rolled, dried, and used 1034 N ST. a presentable plant. This ivy was for paper. supposed to have been planted by The temperature in the .green Washington, at Mt. Vernon. house is from 60 to 70. Heating The noon flower is a wild na- pipes go along the floor under tive weed of California. It is.some- tables which hold the plants. The times called the ice plant. Some of sky llghts are operated by wheels. BEGINNING THIS WEEK , this, planted in a small corner of Last year the thermostat, which Post Graduate Course for High School the green house, has spread over a controls the temperature, broke, large surface. causing many plants to freeze. Commercial Students.

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Morey Fights at Omaha Floyd Morey, sophomore was among the twenty-six amateur fighters, entered in the A. A • U. senior boxin.g meet last Fri• day at Omaha. Floyd, fighting in the 135pound class, won his first bout by decision, but was outpointed by his apponent in the second start. Morey has been fighting as an amateur for more than a year.

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Try-outs Given Lincoln's Orchestra Committees Are Will Enter Contest Named at First For Juniors in For Last 3 Years Has Won 'YO"Qng America' First Place; Feared Dis- Forum Meeting

~~m:::::::mm:m:m::::mmmmmmmmrn:mmm:mm~i

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1931.

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 16. ,

~~ifi!~~ra

FIVE Cfil

Professor Talks Radiolinks Members Robert Lantz New Officers EJ to Hi-Y Meeting HarryElect Letton Is President; ected tO Le"-Sindt Chosen Student ( ounc1·1 About Teaching MelvinSecretary.

Robt!l't Lantz and Leah Carlson Head Council.

qualification. Play Is to Be Presented The state music contest board Plan on Having Try-out 1 ~larch 7 and S. has ruled that Lincoln's orchestra In Few Weeks.

Education as Profession Is Subject.

Election of officers took place at the Radiolinks meeting Monday afternoon, Feruary 2. Harry Letton was elected president, Melvin Sindt, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Werner, chairman of the program committee. C. O. Morrison is sponsor. The club is planning a trip to Grand Island, Nebraska, to inspect the "monitor" station there. This station is the only one of its kind in the world. Its job is to see whether the other stations stay on their wave lengths. The station is on duty twenty-four hours a day. It reports all violations to the federal radio commission. Radiolinks next meeting is scheduled for Feruary 16. The club holds its meetings the first and third Monday of each month.

Leah Carlson Made Head of Girls League.

will be eligible to enter the state contest this year, in spite of the 65 Students Present at Secfact that it has won the contest Hear Program of Speeches ond Open Meeting· of for three successive veRr,o, it ;v·;.;:; J on ';...._aely Varied revealed Fciday by Bernard N<>v 1"·ropics. Semester. "In Spite of ·Many Parts, A .ruling has ;.,een ,. .... ~u- ";; j ""• Margaret Test, Genevieve "There is no greater question n met Thursday, FebSmith Are Other Excellent Cast Hoped confronting a high school boy than lt:he board to d~ny partici;:-at!on h ruary <>, ror the first time this Officers. any group which has won three the prnblem of what he is going to Be Chosen," . Th b d semester. Charles Stedman, newly e , oar exto do with his future life," asserted "In spite of the many different successive years. Robert Lantz, a senior, was Prof. G. W. Rosenlof director of types of characters found in plained that this ruling will not elected president, appointed the elected president of the student secondary education and teachers . 'Young America,' I feel that we go into effect until after the 1"31 try-out, debate courtesy and procouncil for the ensuing semester, gram committees for the semesshall be able to choose an excel- contest. instruction of the state of Nebral!at the meeting of the body Feb· -Phola by Anderson. Mr. Nevin said that the required ter. lent cast," said Miss Frances Mcka, at the weekly meeting of the ruary 4. He will succeed Jane Ed· Chesney, dramatic coach, after number for the state, Sinfoniette, Hi-Y held Tuesday, February 3. The committees are as follows: try-outs for the junior play Thurs- by Schubert, has been ordered wards. Leah Carlson is the new "A great many boys become Try-out committee, Harry Letton, vi·ce • presi'dent, wh'l day, .February 5. Approximately and upon arrival of the muisic, efwhat their fathers are but some 1 e M argare t chairman, Constance Christopolus eighty-three juniors tried out for forts will be made immediately to and James Harris; debate courtfathers will not let them. I know Test a.nd Genevieve Smith take the the comedy which will be pre- continue the success of the or- esy; Gertrude Hill, chairman, Hera boy," continued Mr. Rosenloff, ) offices of secretary-treasurer and sented M11-rch 7 and 8. chestra in previous years. bert Anderson and Thomas LarIS "whose father was an engineer on editor respectively. The play concerns an adolescent son; program committees, first Pupils Representing Jiggs a train, but he would not Jet his boy who is constantly in trouble Robert Lantz grasps the wheel committee, Irving Hill, Alice Wi, d Family Place First in boy become an engineer also, so New Members Entertame and has his adventures which of the council with a background ren and John Ericson; second Contest. the lad took up advertising and eventually lead him into a juvenile committee, Arnetta Becker, PaulWith Humor, Music, The first semester sophomores today he is chief advertiser for the of the presidency of the home court room. One entire act is laid ine McShane and Charles Ledwith. Refreshments. held a matinee party in the girls Northwestern Bell Telephone comr o o m representatives, F o r u m, in this court room in which the Membership Try-outs Soon. The first writers club meeting gymnasium Friday afternoon Feb- pany in Omaha. Salesmanship Mummers and Hi-Y, of which he bulk of the large cast is intro~ Try-outs for membership, will be of this semester was opened jobs however have not many opruary 6. duced. held on February 18. The topFebruary 4, with an extemperportunities." A Camp ~n Woods, Cutting still holds the latter office. He has been a home room representa• Characters Are Varied Types. Henry Men d elson, T ee J ay ics for try-outs are: general dis-! aneous speech welcoming new Upon arrival each person was "There are two major classes in and Handling Lumber · Many and varied are the types Staff Head, Is Here cussion-Llncoln's parking prob-' members given by Arthur Bailey, given a slip of paper on which was educat10n, the research and the tive every year that· he has not Begin Reel. of characters shown through Mr. on Friday. lem, causes of the present unem- Suggestions were made that the written his name and another teachers. The research consists of Two reels of motion pictures en- served as a member of the coun• Ballard's portrayal of the youth Henry Mendelson, news editor ployment situation and natural club purchase a gavel for open- name which later proved to be those who work in the laboratories cil, and was at one time on the of the streets. N early every t ype of the 'Signal,' student publica- gas as a new re~ource of the ing the meeting. Irving H1·11; as .n with test tubes trying to find titled, "The Process of Paper debate team. 1 the name of a family group M k. " h t J s· from an Italian fruit store pro- tion of Thomas Jefferson high United States; argumentive-Re- chairman, and Arthur Bailey are something new for the world, while " a mg, were s own o · Vice-President Heads Girls. prietor to a rooster is included in school of Council Bluffs, Ia., solved that Lincoln high school to report on the cost of this the comic pages. the teachers teach what is alre-ady Wallace's second and third period Leah Carlson, who has already the cast. Try-outs for the rooster visited the Advocate offl,,e, Fri- should adopt the plan of student gavel. It was also moved and A grand march was the first known. You look on teaching as a printing classes on Wednesday, acted as a member of the all girls were not held on Thursday, how- day, February 6. activity fee, Resolved, that the passed that engraved cards be event of the afternoon, and was sacrifice of life in the interest of F e b ruary 3 . Th e f'1rst reel p1c· league, is automatically made ever, because of lack of appliHenry is an active mus1c1an world has more to fear than to given to graduating writers club followed by a number of lively humanity. We teachers never behead of the organization. She is tured a camp in the woods, the cant s. and dramatist as well as journal- hope from the further development members to certify their memcome rich but belong to the mideditor of the senior class, Forum games which were played under tt· d h dl' f J b die class and earn a comfortable cu mg an an mg 0 um, er, and girls glee club, a.nd is a mem· Mr. and Mrs. Doray, who be- ist. He plays violin in the high of .machines, Resolved, that Great bership as alumni of the club. · d young Art s·impson an d school · orchestra and bassoon in Britain should grant immediate f nen Initiation for the new members the direction of Miss Frances living. If can write some literat- an d th e fl oa t·mg of l·t t o th e paper ber of Mummers and the octette. take him into their home, are the band. Last year, when San- dominion status to India. was the main feature of the Ash. ure that will become a 'best sel- mill. Margaret Test and Genevieve among the major characterizations dor Harmati was director of the The Forum is desirous of secur- meeting and varied and humorous After the games, five minutes !er,' you will have a good start The next reel was shown to the Smith have both served in the ca. in the play. Omaha symphony, he played in ing a large number of sophomores answers were given to the ques- were given the families to pro- in teaching." third period class and it traced the pacity of home room representa. tive. Genevieve is now a member Juvenile Parts Important. that organization. Now that for members, the president stated. tions asked. Bob Bulger was duce a stunt. Hervey Smith gave a short talk The Jiggs family raw material through the mill and of the Advocate staff. . Juvenile parts are plentiful. The Joseph Littau has taken over the Charles Lippert told of the work asked the ,price of pickled per· on the drive for new members. ViFou r N ew M em b ers s erve. leading parts concern young Art direction of the orchestra, it has of the debate teams since they simmons in Peru. William H~~t- placed first with an imitation of cent Overstreet led the devotional to the finished product · Simpson, Cassie and Patsy, all rehearsals three times a week were chosen. A little encourage- lister gave a paraday o£ his how a,. German boy would recite and Dick Pemberton said grace. The picture was screened in Four new members of the coun. youngsters. making it impossible for high ment for the "painful" duty of poem. "Mary Had a Little Lamb.'' The About sixty five boys were pre- room · 320. Members of the class cil, who replace graduating sen. '.,, Mr. Coombs, a short tempered school students to be members. paying dues was given by Charles "What is this thing called Gump family, representing an sent. assisted by Mr. Wallace operated iors are John Miller for Phil Yost, irate · gentleman, Mr. and Mrs. "The 'Signal' is a five-column Gruenig, treasurer of the organlove?" was answered by organ, tGok second place while the machine. While the novice !~:U!a,~e!:~er~C:ithforforA!Lfroer~ • King, who feel not unkindly to- paper of four pages. we often ization. The president urged at- Edith Hendricks. Ella Mae Bo!. a tap the Nebbs came third with a preoperators experienced some dlffi- raine Coffman and Mary L omse · . . t ary c1ass t on, wrh en as k e d t o give ward young Arthur, in addi t 10n to have need for more space," said t end ance a t par11amen Marjorie and Benny, make up the Henry. ..1 like your paper very which is ~eld from 7 to 7 :30 be- dance, said she forgot it. Rose- sentation of the wedding of Amculty at first, they were said to Kurk for Una Jean Davis. . larger speaking parts. . much." · fore meetmgs. \ rnary Andl•rson explained how brose Potts and Sylvia. The I I give promise of becoming experts The semester report, compiled \ "B:cau_se of . tb.e __J_arg.e _ ~a'!.~:.i.. ._Hyp;.Y _.to.W-J-.Q:.~ut....th_El. _cJmtest~L. Miss .°.av~s _Add_i:_e_s_s_e~- G~~_:'.!'..:. _ .you -~t. ~P,~ aggetti with one arm. fourth and fifth places went to j in a short time. needing only a tri-\ and read fo _the gro1.1p by .Tane EdI character.s cannot - be chosen or~ in "iNhiC-h manv pupil~ rn ! 1viiss Marg at et Da . .~·l S- Ollf' D.!.' l ~v a C:uW"tUe\\;S it:.:i etn'l""' W'?t'$ U!M;Sg'Je:t: and Katzenjam1ne1·. t . - • ~ f]e mm·~ exn-erien.Pe. . . ':'wards_, ret1r1ng .:presJdC1lC '"Nill be: announc<.d immediately," said Miss' Bluffs plan to. enter. In addition: the sponsors, gave a talk on the' told by Catherine Crancer. Gene- respectively, the •.rug-gles repre- Guides Are Chosen From the .' Paper-making Stages Shown. ~~:o~~~e.full on pa.ge three of the McChesney. to the state music contest in Iowa art of speaking. She advised the vieve Dowling told how she senting a train and the KatzenThe film covers the main points City, there will be tests in sci- club of ways to develop skill, avoided writers cramp. jaifil!'.lers giving the famous MillVolunteers at End of of the process from the cutting the ence, mathematics, history and charm and a good speaking voice. Genevieve Smith completed the dew yell. The prizes turned out Semester. tree to the finished product as it languages which will attract a Correct phrasing is very Important progra.m with a harp solo, by to be eskimo-pies for everyone. Hall guides for this semester comes from the mill.· Members of the faculty pres- have been chosen by Miss Helen g reat number of Council Bluffs to impressive speaking, stated Dubezs, after which refreshments The process, briefly, is as folstµdents. Miss Davis. were served . ent were H · C· Mardis, Miss Jose- Dunlap, sponsor of the student ~.. phinE: Wible, Miss Emma Snyder, ·1 Th h n from lows: trees are cut, graded, Talks on "Traffic Regulations counci · ese are c ose hauled to th m·11 whe e the are Will Play Before County l Over 200 Dollars Collected; Claude Morrison, David Sell, Miss .1 h t t th b e 1 r Y 1 in Elevators" by Charles Ledwith, pup1 s w o vo un eer a e e- made into short logs; in the meEnglish 15 Pupils Pay Bar AssQciation Here Annetta Sprung, Mrs. Fern Haus- · · f h t The'r 1 chanical barkers the undesirable discussion on parking by Gertrude gmnmg o eac semes er. Largest Sum. Soon. I arJS man, Miss Elsie Rokahr, Miss duty 1s · t o k eep c I ose d corn'd ors parts are removed, from which the Hill, "Superstitions of Sicily" by About 216 dollars in fees were j The Lincoln high school double Jeanette Lowry and high school Emma Beekman, Miss Ethel quiet and free from disturbance logs go to the chippers, and collected during the first week of : - ---woodwind quintet under the direcBryant, Miss Esther Lefler, Miss during lunch periods. t · t flak J'k h' tradl.t1'ons by Helen Lawrence 'American Boy' to Award Eff' N ll M. emerge cu mo e- 1 e c 1ps. tion of Harry Warfel, appeared in 0 • , this semester in the school bank.: Committee Studies Group at were on the program. Beverly ie iss He1en Dunlap Hall guides during first lunch 'p f 0 r th B t d M The screening room makes the a university recital, Wednesday, T Approximately fifty pupils have. . . Finkle changed his topic, present· rl e es an iss Mollie Gilmartin. are Harry Decker, Paul McClelE finished chip into a. uniform size February 4. This was the first 1 paid fees each morning thus far i Umvers1ty for Sug. ing a discourse on "What Good ssay. 'Ian, Hugh Rathburn, William about that of a domino. The wood student .recital to be given since • this semester. So far, English gestions. The J~ren ch government 1s ofLogan, Mary Lou Kurk, Nancy is sent thru digesters where, by leads the list. Seventy-four dolMembers of the household arts Does the High School Do?" Jane the school of music became .a part Edwards gave a short rebuttal. fcring a trip to Paris with all exPinkerton, Josephine Darrow, Bill chemical action the food fibers are lars have been paid in by thirty- club discussed further plans for a of the university. Wendell Ames, the sponsor who pens-;s paid to t~e high school boy Christenson, Herman Iselin, Wen- removed from other natural inseven students taking the course. constitution at the meeting held The same group will play in a comes to me~tings late, explained 1 ·.r girl who wnt,;s the best 400dell Simmons, Arthur French, gredients. Students taking certain subjects Monday, February 9. The commithigh school assembly this week Frank Deming, Vera May PeterFour Hundred Kinds of Paper. ' in the school ~re requirea to pay tee, headed by Dolores Quinn, why in an impromptu talk. He word essay on Why I Want to and will furnish the program for said it is because he likes to mak< Sp€11d Ten Days in Paris." The Mary De Putron Says That son, Katherine Carver, Alice r for the materials used. The fees which was appointed at the last Steam pressure, screen (or clean- a meeting ·of the Lancaster county a dramatic entry. other im- wi.:ner will spend ten days in French People Are Wiren, Genevieve Smith and \range from fifty cents to two dol- meeting, reported that they have sing) room, bleaching, washers, bar association on February 22. Very Excitable. Arnetta Becker. Jars, according to the subject ta- been studying the constitution of promptu talks were by Don North., .~'aris as the gu:st of the F~ench The quintet's reportoire consists rafflers, pulp machines are the "The Fre'llch people are easily Second lunch hall guides are ken, and are supposed to be in the the university household arts club Raymond Johnson Mary Porter government with all expenses next processes which leave the of "Deuxieme Suite" by Th. Dubois and Leona Chase. ' I paid, New York to New Yorl!. Milton Owens, William Bruh!, and "Divertissement" by Emile hands of the school banker before for suggestions. 1 Moreaver, th e wmner · o f t"" = on- excited," stated Mary De Putron, Herbert Anderson, Lyle Mehuron, pulp ready to be shipped to the Bernard. Parts of these numbers the end of the first two wee)ts of A program consisting of readpaper factories. to-Pails contest will have the junior, at the Girl Reserve meet- John Bundy, Leah, Carlsen, Mona the new semester. ings by Marion Brown, piano There are about 400 kinds of pa- appear on each of the · foreg9ingI privilege of naming any adult he ing February 2. "When the Queen, Faith Arnold, Betty BarLaboratory work cannot be done numbers by Vivian Deeringer and per. Cheap paper is made from a programs. I wishes to accompany him. French are excited they talk very rows, Margaret Test, Maxine The members' of the group are until the student pays the required Bernham Anderson, and xylophone small amount· of wood and rest The rules require that the issay rapidly," she continued. Smith and Alice Kimsey. amount. Credit hours and grades selections by Louise Perry, fol- 1 wood filler. Better grades are as follows: flutes, George Goodale - -- - r" around 400 words. To be eliThird lunch hall guides are and Carolee Ward; oboes, Loren \ are withheld by the home room lowed by light refreshments, comSquad Wo'rk Increased a.s b :ble, the writer must be under Each girl, in the school which Don Nort)l, Howard Wheeler, made of all wood or rags or a mix- Hnizda and Dorothea DeKay; bas· ,' teacher until these debts are set- pleted the meeting. ture. The most used woods are There Is No Advanced Lventy-one. The prize is not trans- Mary attended in France last Burnham AnJerson, Robert Wood, Charles Ledwith and tied. spruce, hemlock, chestnut, poplars s o o n s, Cl ferable. The winner and tra,·eling year, had three room mates. Hers Peter Fox, William Sargeant, . horns, Clyde and pine. The principal ingred- George Pillers; ' F.ollowing .is a list of 'fees paid Additions to Honor Roll. . D eb atrng ass. . . companion must pay expenses Thirteen students t 1 were Swedish, French and Scotch. 1, Jane Edwards, Emily Johnson, ients in all paper are cotton, rags Wedgwood and Frank Slaymaker; IJurlng the first Week . . . " · The names of Dorthea De Kay . are a ;i:mg 1 from his home to New York and ~.;;,g.i,.t~w~1 te~.:::::::::::::::: and Dale Hager, who each re- squad work m advanced debt:\ ting i back. Entries are to be sent to She said her schooling was very Jean Kernodle, Imogene Lapp, and wood. Boards made of this clarinets, Marvin Harper and Wil·· 59 . physics ........................ 29.50 . ' d th . ht d d't . o: this semester. These pupils; are. the on-to-Paris Editor The Ameri- interesting and she regretted Ruth Skiles, Mary Lou Lapp, material are really thick sheets of lard Sunderman; a cc om pan ist 10 chemistry ...................... 20.00 eel\ e ree we1g e ere l s, werv leaving. James Harris, Maynard Lakin, paper. The best grades are of flax {when one is needed) Doris War4P phys191ogy ... ....... , ......... 22.00 omitted from the honor role in last Paul Bogan, Robert Bulger, .' Con- can Boy Magazine, 550 W. Lafay3• att and design ..... · · . ... . ..... 1 .. 00 stance Chr·sto 1 J' .. H Louise Perry played several Pauline Berlowitz, Marjorie Hyatt linen paper. fel. 4 botany ........ -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 week's issue of the Advocate I po us, imm1e1 ar- ette Blvd., Detroit, Mich., by ~ lockers 2 oo · · G rt d H'II I . H'IJ popular numbers on the xylo- and Mona Queen. 1 3 Fourth lunch hall guides are · . tu George Pillars, Mary Port er and one attends must be written at the Kenneth Anderson, Le Roy Mar1 Char~es Steadman. top of each sheet. No essays will reading "Urn Um," was given by shall, John Miller, John Erickson, This class has double w.,rk be returned. Betty Woods. Marjorie Seeley, Edith Hendricks, ahead of it because, !ls th· '~re was, I Elizabeth Br.oady gave a talk Shirley Quillen and Barbara "Tap Dancing Rhythmical the body, but on all systems. We no advanced debating cl '.l.ss last' Introductory Speeches . on ~oreign relations . which was Barber. . "The Advocate Was Begun instruct the students in grace, Entertainment and Not the geometric prec1s10n which semester, the pupils. ;,1 making Given in. Enulish Classes the ide~~e - meetmg. Senior Octet Entertains in 1892, Superceding Old up lost time in the 11ex( four or S . • . ~ an Achievement of Art," must be acquired and, in fact, 1 'Cold Pact.<i.' a Weekly," 1 five weeks, will be de,,0t ing their, . peec ies of mtroductwn were Trv-out of Violins Held al Governor's Heception 1 Noter Dancer Asserts dancing from every conceivable • • 1 given m 1'.l 1ss Frances McChes• Th · t t ct th d' Says ohn .f. LP.dwith class per10ds to mai;te·rmg the! , .. . in Advanced Orchestra j e semor oc e un er e 111 technique of debate ,~·hi!e thn , ney s Engllsh 7 classes the first _. rection of Miss Helen M. Stowell A handsome man, athletica y angle. Then, if any artist devel"Prior to thirty-nine years ago, ops a preference, he may special' · ' v week of th e semester Each puFurther try-outs among the · t th t· built, crossed the hotel lobby with actual work on the question of ' · w1 11 smg a e execu 1ve man· the Lincoln high school weekly disarmament will b,, d;cme after pil interviewed the person behind first and second violins were held sion on Wednesday, February 11, a light step. His soft felt hat ize in it." paper was a typewritten sheet "The art of dancing is the only class periods from 3 o'c!och. to 5, him, found out h1~ hobby, the on Monday, February 2. In the at a reception given by Governor was worn with the correct air of one in which the creative iniative which was pasted on the wall . course he was takmg and anyf' t . Ch I w Br an and Mrs . · or any other time desi15nat<'d for . . . . 1rs v101ms, nme p 1aces were conar es · Y · nonchalance. and the 'instrument' is all boundthmg mterestmg about him. The B f JI th 1 · I t d every Thursday afternoon," rethat purpose. . . tested for with the first four ryan or a e egis a ors an be bored to up in one," stated Mr. Shawn. The class recently J~ ad a visifollowmg day they introduced ' . d b L their wives. "Yes, I should lates John J. Ledwith, who was , each other so that everyone in positions being receive Y orf t t semester death if I had to do just one type "When you play, your musical sebusiness manager of the Advotor from Russia, wh,; gave some As some o he 1as Shawn of the lection ls based on your instru. first-hand informati•on on the the class would become better ac- raine- Greisel, Betty Anderson, girls have been graduated and of dance,'' Ted declared as cate durinf its first year of exment. When one is dancing all question of disarmarn.ent. quainted. Charles Halberg and Louise others have had to drop octet, Denishawn dancers istence. "This paper was called soon as he was seated. His brown the powers of art are within you No practice deb>ates will be Powell. there will only be one group ot and, in time, you develop a style "Cold Facts'." held until the squad» can do some Fire Dispells Monotony• Pupils in the second violins eight sing. The octet met Tues- eyes lit with enthusiasm as he all your own.'' J oh n L e d w1·th is · fath e r of E ·t t t continued, "It is my ability to commendable work, xc1 emen was caused by a fire tryed out for seven places the day, February 3, for a shor In response to a question con· · · M' M · dance so many kinds that make Charles Ledwith, present rnanag"If we are to be.' successful in m iss am1e Short's third pe- highest four being Russell practice. cerning the popularity of tap lng editor of the Advocate. As our inter-high schoc)l debates this riod physics class, Tuesday, Feb- Cooney, Madeline Quincy, Mildred The members are Harriet it interesting to me. If there are •t h k L any types that I do not care for dancing in the eyes of the public, {ar as it is known, this. is t he year we must use every ounce of ruary 3 . Th e gas burner which Witte and James Wh!tburn. 'l'oren, Lorraine H1 c coc , aura · J Ed d H 1 particularly, they are ballroom he said that it depends upon how D M ht t d first time hat a son or aug er energy we possess, " statP.r'I .T. D. on oran was usmg in an exKimball, ane war s, e en you looked at dancing, as an art of an original staff member has -Courtesy of Lincoln Journal. Hansen, debate coa.ch. perilhent came lco<:e from lhe conEl M b Grainger, Leah Carlson, Louise and tap dancing.'' even been on ' subsequent staff. largely responsible for starting _____ nection, the flame receded from l\lutnmers ect em ers: Powell, Fern Strom, .Jeanne Cum- Mr. Shawn asserted that he or as entertainment. i::re stated "'Cold Facts,' the old paper, the 'Advocate.' : . Club to Vot~ Constitution the end of the tube to th~ mouth Three girls and one boy were! mings and Lois Nelson. does not enjoy ballroom dancing that the rhythll'l . . .. "Berkson called a meetmg to . f t b h' · M because one is so crowded and is purely er' was edited by Maurice Berkson, . The Orpheons v-1ll meet after o the jet and fin shot out for elected o mem ers 1p m um'iin rcontinued Mr. Ledwith. "It con- , orgamze a paper. The name was school today in r< iom 326. A vote several feet. Den's pencil and note rn.ers this semester. They are Two Boys Join Orchestra can just barely "jiggle." Negro . 'chosen by a vote of the senior I . . . Sh' D' T b s of the brass tap dancers entertain him the bot· 1 tamed perrnnals about the stu- 1 will be taken on a ni>w const1t11- book P"TJsr cau;:"ht on fire Pt:d h~ Jeane Cummmgs, Irey 1awo new mem er t r ~ dents a:id teach~rs. At times, it : class from suggestions made by tion, article by anicle. The size of l;umed h'.s fil~ :;e.·s in a n attempt mond, Betty Woods and Russell section of the orchestra added last most of all in tha · me. would have a. news story and a committee. Some of the names ! the club for 'next semeste1· wiW be to save tirm. However. Miss Sh ort Herry. Their election was based week are \Varren Lewis and Ed"In the school of Denisha\\'ll generally a f.ew sports write-ups. submitted were 'Pulse.' 'Record,' 1 determined and a thort program is came lo his aid ,i.r;d put out the on their high standing on the 1win Ewart who play trumpet and we try to teach that dancing not based on J'ust one system 1planned. It was Maurice Berkson who was (Continued on Page 3.) . tire. waiting list. l t ramb one, respec t·ive ly ·

83 Try for Places

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Writers Club Holds Matinee Party Held by New Sophomores Initiation at First M . Th• T eeting erm

Vote on February 4

Pictures Explaining Process of Making Paper Are Exhibited

'Signal' ~ews Editor from Council Bluffs Visits the Advocate

41 Hall Gui"des Are

Chosen by Sponsor of Student Council '.

councn

' Students Pay Class Fees in School Bank

Woodwind Ensemble in Student Recital

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Fremch GOVernment Offers p • Tour

Household Arts Club Plans Constitution

151

French Schools Are Subj"ect of Speech

Thirteen Stud ts [ en Take Debate Work· i I

:$Xt88

Fath~;··~f ·N····e··~·M· · · a.nagi'ng Edi'tor Wn•s

I ~~~rle: ~~p;ert. 'Nel:~:ng!'~ell~y: ~.::~ha~~· t~! ~~m~a:e·th:g~h:~~ ~~~~~amSh~:i:srs:~~om1an~:ot~~

Firs t Advocate Business Manager I

Ted Shawn of Denishawn Group Gives Opinions Concerning Art of Dancing

I .

I I I

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THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fiftb period. Subscription r·ates: 50 cents per semester ID scllool; 56 cents- To the Editor: by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single ~o.py. 6 Many suggestions are :nade to cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November the school that would prove profit21, 1921. able if acted upon, but nothing is Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided· for iii ever dbne aboµt them. Last semSection 1103. Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. ester the question of a student ac-. eEntered as second class matter Janu~y 8, 1913, a.t the postof!ice tivity ·ticket came up. It was disL!ncolu, Nebraska, under the act or March 3, 1879. cuased in the paper !Or several weeks and then abruptly dropped. Whether the committee on student affairs or the student council ever Charter Member took it up is not known, at least to the student body.. EDITH H'.ENDRICKS.

RULES OF ETIQUETTE.

Miss Jones was explaining paraBy Ali Ben Alley. llel lines in her geometry 2 class. (Editor's note-Monsewer Alley One pupil couldn't see that the is in this country as the personal lines were parallel. "Turn your book around and representative of the sta_rvingArlook at them," she said. menians. He is an established "Oh! member of the Four Hundred. can you do that?" said the pupil. (One of the four hundred milkmen 'A letter was received by the in Hoboken.) His rules of etiquette have been a howling success in the editor asking for 'matinee parties' poorer districts of Wheat' Cake, in the evening. Turkey, where he was born.) Douglas Butler-What day is All American Rating "I have had the pleasure of be- this? 1928-1929 1929-1930 ing thrown out of the most exMrs. Russell-Wednesday. clusive homes in America. On my EDITORIAL STAFF Douglas Butler-By golly, I'm last trip to England I was within late to school again. Charles Ledwith .......... Managing Editor Elizabeth B111hee ............ Newt Edlter speaking distance of King George, Blcbard Cullen .. Assista.nt ~fa.nag!Jlg Editor Evel)·n Diamond.······· ·"'"°"lat.. ~Hor. Kathryn Hershner and Ruth Robert Pierce ...Assistant Managing Editor Genevieve Sm.Ith ....••.•.....• Cop7 1'M••r Headline in last weeks Advobut since he and I weren't on Alfred Norling .. Assistant Managing Editor l\larga.ret Coµpenter .. , • . . • . . Cop)' ll<ladt.r K nox, J une seniors, will leave this Carl McGrew ........... Boys Sports Editor Doroth:r .E•-.ins ........•...... C<>py ~er cate-29 Girl Assistants to Help speaking terms, I didn't say any· Alalre Bark•• .....••••••••... CoPf _.Bea4er Jack Ca.rd ........... ·....... Sports Writer Althea Sclteldt ..••••• , . Glrlil Sports Editor Edith H•ndrlcks ....•........... Etlltol'lal• summer for Washington, D. C. thing. I have never been thrown Mr. Green. l\lellnda Anderson ..••.•..•....... LlbrarlM Harry Kuklln ....•...••••.. LIUnrJ> Editor We boys aren't kicking any, but Dorothea Gore ..................... Alumul Carl Deltemeyer ................. 11.epoirter They will visit friends and relaout of the Vanderbilt mansion. Helen Morrison ..•.••••.•• , .... Personals Fred Fairchild .......•..•• ; .•..• -.,ponfr some of us wouldn't mind having Wllllam Kler;tead ......•• , •• , .. ,1'eporler· and will return to attend always 11lam the door before tives, They Dwight Perldt1s ......... : .......... Sl·atic JoaephJne Ferpson ............. Features Luc.lie Halsted ................ ·tP<>rter Mr. Green's job. I can get in. Paul MacLellM ...•.•••••••••... FeatW'e• lllaxlne Schilling.· ..... ·· .. ••• .. · po~r the University of Nebraska next Helen Eppler • . ...••••••••.•.•• Exchans.. Pay For Your Advocate. If you have been invited to a Maey Ellen Dalton .•••••••••. Typewritlu1 Norma Wimmer ..... , ........'l'yptwr!tlltg !all. formal dinner arrive in golf knickB. ,_ G Lois McCandless •..••••••••.• Typewriting Dorothy Woodt • , •..••....••.. Tfl>twrlthl• Milk Shake, Siberia · o., artnel', June senior, is Marguerite Vance ............ Typewrltlnl:' ZOia Wrlr;ht ...••.•...•......• Tntorrttlbg ers, polo shirt, no socks and Aug .0002 204 A. D . working on Saturdays in the First • sharply cleated shoes. This will es- Dear Brain-pauper: BUSINESS STAFF --1..·-I*~ Na.tiona.l Bank building. tablish your individuality and I huv never heard of a newspal'aullne Pike .••.•••••••. Business ll[anaser Barbara Abbott ..•••... A11t. Cir; Ma11artr Roma De :Brown, high school , ___ make you stand out from the per office and since I huv never Marian Christian •••••• Circulation lllllllaser George BIJmel ...•.••. Adnrtl.U.J XU..rer Advertl•lng 8oUcltora and Collecton :::ii~.~~ ~:e.r~~~:al;~~i:;P:.nf~~:itis~ ~;, 1•.~:::::::::::::::::::::m:r';;J,'~:s:mmTm::·h::memm::Ti:mr:mom;p;;mhm;:z~e;msmm:Tmme;mz;;zmm::;;mm:::m;:;;:;, ; =;,~;,~ m:::m:::::::mm:::m::m:mmm;;mmmmmmmmm· ~::e;a~~f:~u:h~:tsth~r~ge~~y· Gp~!: heard of a newspaper office I Roberta Bartzatt ................ Solicitor Margaret Lewin· ........... ·..•. ·.• 8olldtor would like to know wat yer newsR lH Masticating the Fabric m James Ke ..ne .................... Solicitor Phyllis Batter ..................... &ol!cltor Dorothy Johns .................. Solicitor John Bickley ..................... Solidi.or F~:~a~~ ~~e;:!e~i:c:1:1~~~:;~ :;,;m:m::::m::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::m:mm::::m::m::::m;m::mm::mi:m::mii:::tmm;;;mmm:;mmm::mm!H ~= m ishea floors with your cleated paper office is like. Prubly efter • · This week the column is dedi- ten given five hundred dollars and ;mmmmmmmmmH:mmm:m:im::mm::mimmm shoes, and at the critical moment yoo tell me wat yer newspaper of· FACULTY BOARD ahl hospit~l. She expects to resume cated to the football team of 1899_ expenses, to referee games for the The weather has been so nice heave your golf clubs through the fice is like, I won't wanna know ..!!:...'!.· .~.... .. ......u~ BBe•~ • 1,e1.F~~..'!~ .. -·~ er studies in about three weeks • The players on the team which University of Nebraska. The team lately th a t I am a f ra1'd our J une P1a t e g 1ass wmdow. This is always wat no more newspaper offices is .J.laMr~!~:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·c·!!~~ •• :-: : .· .... : .·:::::: ~: :~~:.':."~·~! · Alyce Coffin, senior, returned to won the 1owa- Ne b ra~k a champion- would have gladly accepted but graduation exercises ma.y be ter- good for a la· ugh· like. But enyway wood yoo plu:ii. school Monday, Ja.n.uary 26, after s h'1p included · by a snow storm · At the d'mner t a ble th. ere is only tell muh wat yer newspaper office .Captain Reynolds as they had to pay their own ex- U"'ted .· or a h eavy THEN AND NOW. undergoin~ an operation for acute who also acted as the co ch one paramount rule--"Keep one is like. . . · . · a , and penses they were unable to make shower (rain, linen or silver.) Recently.someone unearthed a catalogue giving the entrance appen11 i.c1tis at the Lincoln Gener~ who is now a doctor in Lincoln. the trip although offered the gate foot on the floor," and remember Disrespectfully mine, ' • requirements of Mount Holyoke Seminary for young ladies buck al h.osp1tal Saturday, January 17. Hubbard, right guard, resides in receipts of the game at Chicago. The prize answers for tardiness the man with the longest grab Alexander X. zoop. V1rgmia Sweeney was elected the country, Ma r t·m, 1e ft guard, 1s . this week are as follows: "Snow gets the most grub. in 1834. Pea. Ezz Wood yqo aiso pluz tell Scarcely Holds Its Own. . It reads, "No young lady shall become a member of Mount preSide.nt of t.he Ecacwasin Camp 1 a contractor in Lincoln. Shedd, The team received· very little too deep," "Slippery streets," If the meat is a little tough me watchyer noozepeper offize is Holyoke seminary who can not kindle a fire, wash potatoef:, Fire.with Tamce Campbell ·as vlce- 1 who played right end, died from publicity and it was necessary to "Couldn't get the car started," and don't throw it on the Persian like. ·~ repeat the multiplication tables and at least two-thirds of the president; . El.eanor Kelly, secre-j a tubercular hip which he re- buy their own uniforms. They all "Frozen ears." rug, as so ma.,p.y vulger people do, Will the marines never come? shorter catechism." ' tary; Manot1e. Hyatt, treasurer ceived indirectly from playing had the same kinds of sweaters ---but remark to your hostesl'! in a Another rule prohibited the young ladies from associating &1\d Eloise BenJamm, reporter. football. Johnson, the left end, is and socks with the rest of the uniAnother four weeks and the politely sneering tone, "When they Continue Your Advocate Subscription, with gentlemen other than "returned missionaries or agents of Fred Haw~sworth, senior, is now at· the Tuskegee Institute of form being anything that offered pupils will be singing to the teach- killed this boss, they must have Troubles of a colunist is that benevolent societies.'' back in school this week after Alabama, which is the greatest protection. In the game against ers that popular song, "Do I Reai- )e!t the saddle on." Then rise and Reading of the Atlantic Monthly, Shakespeare, Scott, Rob. worki1:1g the first semeGtcr. Dur- negro sch oo1 m · America. Eager is Omaha, the team ha.d their first ly Deserve It From You ~" place the ng · ht f.oot upon 1t · and whenever he says anything every· · inson Crusoe and other so-called "immoral" works was pro. ing this past session of the legis- a salesman for a concern in this sight of. a high school team that carve with your utmost strength. body says, "Is that supposed to be lature, Fred has been a pan If you h ave not b een t brown out funny?" hibited. ~ in the ci·t y. Raymond is the general man- had. a coach and regular uniforms. hBeanie Witte, versatile athlete, · w o was graduated last spring, is b th' t· "Twas brillg and the sligthy The Boston Herald, Missionary Herald, Daddridge 's ''Rise senate. &.ger of Raymond Bros. Clark It wal! during these years that a.· tt end'mg t he University of Wy- Y is 1me you might go about toves , and Progress," and Washington's farewell address were recomPay for Your Subscription. company, a grocery concern lo- football was going to be abolish~d, oming. While there, his interests autographing the other guests "Did gire and gimbal In the wab mended for "light reading." The .Atlantic Monthly was conJoe Foxworthy, a junior, played cated at Omaha. Benedict is with but President .Roosevelt called a are centered on hunting the illus- shirt fronts. If they ob~ct merely sidered shocking in those days. l. Frencli horn in the Council the National Forestry service. Ineeting of all the great coaches · ..s h eepskin." With good luck curl your upper lip and sneer, "All mimsey were the borogrovei · "And the meemoo raathel!I out: In contrast to this are the entrance requirements for the Bluffs orchestra last year. The or-· Hawley is thought to tie_ on the alid they decided to keep the game 1ve he may be able to capture one in "Pardon me, . I thought yoµ had grab.'' / "extra-curricular" activities of the modern high school pupil. Chestta placed fourth in the na- coast. Alexander, the center, Fol- but open it up, prohibiting mass th . your other shirt on." This will de· ree or four years. Best of wishes, No, children, this is. not a typoHe must know how to drive an automobile, speak intelligently tional contest held at that time. mer and Elliot cannot be· located. play and encouraging open play· Towhead. finitely establish you as a wit. on at least one show of fae week; beside being able to eat on a Addl$on Miller, a graquate, from There was no age limit at that ing. There was no pass known at ____ When the butler arrives to es- graphical error. Just a selection nickel a day and hoard the rest :for that· good $how. A11 for Uncoln high school in '23, and of time, and if a person was regis- that time, The play similar to our In line with present economic cort you to th1;i door, tlp him a. from our curi;ent re a. d in g, the reading, there's nothing too modern. The substantial ruag~ the University of Nebraska college · tered in the school and was pass· pass was an onside kick, the ball and financial conditions we coula nickle and say, ''Here's a month's "Through The Looking Glass." azines are cautiously avoided, they are just too heavy. of ag-riculture, who for the past ing in his subjects he was eligible being kicked to the ends behind do a little "pinching' ourselves. salary, Admiral, take it a.nd go to . two years has been professor uf t o play fo0!.baJ1 • Tt.o µlays that the line of scrimmage. A.t that 1 Just suppose we cut the periods. Europe." Then duck, because some )~;;mmmm:m;mmmmmr:mmmm::m:m::;;;;;mi.'l.·~, 1 1 technology at the University oi were used a t th<at time 'N<;l"C stmi-1 time there W1're three downs to. m half. and put the instr<ictor" ,. butle.rs art> goo6 .shots. . . I. POETR.. CORNER .. DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP. Reporter-:-Do you belteve 1u) i\\::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::0-.............................. JH ,... MinDesota, has recently been ap- llar to tllose pllayed now, except gain five yards instead of the on half pay. Not bad! To save pa.Hark! hark! ye disillusioned scholars who are finding your pointed commissioner of technical for a few. that have. been barred. regular four downs to gain ten per do away with notebooks, club.s .for high s:ho~l girls? . 1.....................................:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: course of studies a bit rough and disconcerting. Perhaps yon research. For example, the flying wedge, yards. . themes, tardy and excuse blanks.' Visitor-Yes, if kmdness falls. , A CHANCE TO REST. . are some struggling pupil who seems to be having rather an up• another barred play, is the one Whenever bad weather kept the Turn the books back to the pubDrawn to him like a magnet'• hill grind with your studies? Well, take encouragement from where the person that carried the team from playing outside, they lishers. Just have school on MonMa:ry DePutron (having just prey, the fact that Einstein, the great, once failed in his entrance e:irball ran up to the line and was went to the Y. M. c. A. which was days, Wednesday and Fridays to ran into Frank Tanner's car) We struggle on, we sweat and aminations at the Polytechnic .Academy of Zurich, Switzerland. thrown over the opposing players. then located at Thirteenth and M save wear and tear on equipment. Really, 1 didn't hit you on pursway, But he tried again. The player that carried the ball streets. The father of one of the Turn the cafeteria into a free pose. He smiles at us as we toil each Haven't you }1eard that familiar, ''If at first you don't sttcMany folks who read with in·. had some · hand holds" on his boys was custodian and they re- lunch. But then-we might have to Frank- What have you got th a t d ay, ceed, try, try again~'' Don't meet your Waterloo so soon! tnest every new biography of pants which were used to thi;ow ceived the key from him and prac- turn janitor, do a lot of stiff mem- bumper on your car•for, if you Trying to keep step yet ever Marshal Joffre almost lost his Battle of the Marne to the Ger- Abraham Lincoln. But few realize him over, he also wore a stiff "hel- ticed in the gymnasium. It was orizing and graduate with only n aren't aiming to hit someone. astray. mans who were advanci11g toward Paris-but he tried again. met which prevented him from here that the boys received their verbal lip down instead of the ...Oh! If Time would just ...... aurice Romick says that some t Father t Woodrow Wilson fought a noble battle to establish the League .that he wrote an autobiography of head This was to save first view of basket bail and soon genuine. classes in high school are just like ~ opd ruding on, moving his of Nations. Admitting that the League has not yet reached the a. little less than five hundred wear and tear on his neck. ori'"nated a. game of their own, n give us a chance tc> words in which he tells briefly .,. Let's not forget the slogan "Buy dreams. You have to go to sleep rest. strength that its adherents desire for it, nevertheless· Woodrow Have Outstanding Coach. as the regular rules could not be Now." By the way, have you paid t o en. · j oy th·em. Wilson tried again. · o! his ancestral background and In a practice game with the obtained. This game was mote like your Advocate subscription or are _ _ __ Our limbs are weary, our backs J And you Johnny Jones, must show that geometry teacher "Lincoln Eleven Licks Platters" o-qtlines the main tacts of his life University of Nebraska, Lincoln football than basketball, as basket· not strong, . b t you still reading your neighbor's • that you have the stuff in you and you 're. going to make good t rom h11 ir h to the age of fifty. . was defeated 6-0. Lincoln defeated ball at that time, was a girl's newspaper? is a headline in a 1924 Advocate Yet, bent with burdens, we although her first impressions have been rather frustrating. In telling of his ·schooling he 1 all other teams on the schedule, s-ame and no boy would play it. after the Lincoln vs. North Platte travel on. Those who seem to be at the bottom of the ladder, :remt9nlremarks that he baa not been to I including Omaha Central, 11-0, for Elliott carried olie hour-of study In the State Journal of January game had been played. Where in this tempest of ·laughter ber Rodger W. Babson's most recent remark that the loftiest school since his daye of readin\ the state cb.ampionshp. Lincoln reat the univereity and played under 4 appeared a story saying that required by law to learn two lanand song? skyscrapers start from a hole in the ground. writin', 11.0-d cypherin', but that he presented the state against Red Yost in all the games except one. President Scott of Northweste!'Ii guages. English and the Africans What for? Can you tell me? You're probably wrong. LINCOLN, AN IDEAL STUDENT. had picked up education froµi time Oak, Iowa for the Iowa-Nebraska Then a complaint was raised as to university has discovere<J, that the langua~e. .......· . h Ab h L' l d 1 to time ulider pressure of neces· bchampionship and defeated them his eligibility, and he returned to lowest grades are given by the "The Rear Car," which was pre- Oh! If Father Time would stop truding on, T h e sch. oo1 wfh ic · ra am mco d h n attende was near y sity. He continues by saying there ·y a large score. Beatrice, Crete, the high schol and played for one 1 poorest instructors. Ah! 'rhat ex- sented by the Mummers in 1930, And give us a chance to rest. five miles distant rom his home, . an is teacher was competent was· absolutely nothing to excite and Hastings college were also on more.year. Benedict was known ai;. plains it all. Now I know. No was given by the junior clash of Georgia Kilgore, to teach only reading, writmg and elementary atithemitic. ambition for educa.tion in that the schedule. one of the greatest quarter,backa wonder I've been getting such poor Norfolk, Nebraska. :M:ust of the pupils in Lincoln high school live within walk- community, but when a straggler The . team was invited to Chicago that ever carried a pigskin for grades. This will make matters The home nursing classes of San ing distance ere is a complete trans. supposed to have an understand- to play against Walter Eckersall's Nebraska. easier to explain. Maybe like this Diego, California, visit a hospital · of t h11e scI1001•f Hhowever, t h k' · port service to a .. parts o t. e city, ma mg .tardmess ing Of Latin happened to come to Hyde Park high school team. Mr. The trophy that was presented -Father: Now see here Orville, and study the nursery as the last · unnecesb sary. H ow f ortunate we are to h ave sch·oo1s w1th au1 jects. that neighborhood, he was looked Eckersall was known ·as the great- to this team was a cloth banner how do you account for this 7 in activity for the semester's work. ' 1 which· inc1u d eh more ize in upon as a wizard. e.st football player and mentor in with the inscriptions in old history and this 6 in geometry? · t h an the t h ree Rh' s.h We 11 bmay specia f A handball tournament was held any course w:. ich mterests us and w ic wi e use lil in later He next pictures himself as. a the United States, and he was of- English. Son: Well Dad, you see I drew at the Metropolitan high school in life.

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"If any person 1 d · t· i ::: ::: · Washington, has a 'big sister." thoe.umg:bt ·d. or senior is eligible for 1 e1g , · ee , me ci;, poore:~ the teachers the poorer the 1 an · tl h · h' man reporter on the Volanto the lege in Nevada, Missouri. i ---:R-e_c_e_iv_e_Y_o_ur_A_d_v_oc_a-t•_N_•_x_t_ et m _es .•,,we1~ mkg an av. erage Grand Island college paper. ' . . grade<l. He must be right because ~ ~ nities which are offered to us and which were lacking" in O 180 · poun-.s; ..,ar comp1ex1on, Virginia Larson '30 is attending I thou,ght all the time this history Week• .Abraham Lincoln's day, we can better appreciate the ~1iange~ with co11-r5e black hair and gray Pay. For . Your Advocate. the :Baptist college at Grand Is- teachei! was sort of dumb. Sl,le as1'e<:I ime today the same question since this great leader lived. ey·e11.~No other mark"., or brands Bertram Ellsworth, a former land BICYCLES recollected." Lillks, is employed by the Iowa.-. Viviall CUmming11 , graduate ol she ask.ed me yesterday. See Dad, That causes so many High AND TIRES "The New Moou," by C!ol"llelia Nebraska L.ight & Power compariy '30, is continuing her studies at the her, memory isn't just right. And ~tudents iv eome first to us ¥eigs, now in the .Lincoln high ti.s head of the empl<lyees in the Lincoln School of Commerece. not . onl,,y that but this geometry NOISE, AN ENEMY· ABSORBER. for Students' Supplies. Well Co. An eastern doctor claims that a person working in a noisy school libraey, is the story of a engineering department. He also . Adele Mol'l'ison ·29 left Friday teacher .ls in the same ca.hoe. She boy and his courage in fac· for . .Albuquer"'ue, N. M., to study can't evt~n do her own figuring. -it's not hard to solve. 308 So. 11 room uses up twenty pr;r cent more energy than one w6rking in youni' ... fr· lt plays first violin in the company's archeology at .. the University ot Has to hHve the pupil do it. Some· a quiet room. He also states that noise is causing a tel"rifie mr .,1 icu ies that confront him Just bny your next requireii) a new life on the frontier. orchestra. New Mexico and will take a six thing oug·ht to be done about this ,. I I .I I I I • • I I I I I I I ........................, economic loss and waste in human energy and efficiency. The scene is first laid in IreThusnelda Matzner '27, who will weeks trip into old Mexico as part situation.. f "Our Store Is Your Store" f ments at It is hard to realize that the seemingly small amount of land where Dick Martm 1s a young . be graduated from the college of of her class. work. noise in class rooms and study halls would have such an effect · 'bl b h h f It is fa1c more difficult to devel· Rector'1 Phannacy I John a~d Gentry Stephens, grad- op intellei~tual interest than it Is on its occupants. The whistle of pasidng trains, the clanging irrespons1 e oy w o as no am- fine arts in the University of Neily. He lives with friends in his braska in June, is teaching fif.th u a t es 0 f '30· • h ave lllOVed to· Jack- to provide" difficult hurdles, a.nd so i 13th & p f street ears, and speeding cars add their bit to the loss of human own home. However, times are grade music ~t the Clinton school. ston, T e~tn_essee. T·hey have posi- much greater is the satisfaction of + C. E. Buchholz, Mgr. ! efficiency in the class room. + • . a~d the secret wi.11 out! bard and these friends are forced 110ns wa1 1ng for .them with the .rewarding "·s uccess rather than the t ........................................................................ The doctor's statement makes 01ie question the benefit of t o 1eave him, alone. All Dick posB ernard Mas t erson, Hen r Y Western Union comp~ny. radio accompaniment to study, recently suggested by persons, aesses . hi h d 1 k punishing u~f failures. ~ are s ouse an a uc y Bauer and George Sauer, all grad-, Cornelia Rankin, 1927 graduate at the University of Minnesota. i~~ii:::H::~mm:1um:nmnnmmmm::mi:::m:mtmmm silver 11ixpence about which there uates of Lincoln high, now attend· of Lincoln high sch.ool, who is in 1300 K 86666 Jt~ven th()lngh all of us: do not. accept this theory as to the is an interesting story related in cha f th this book. ing the University of Nebraska, . .rge o · e music at We11tern An IN OTUER SCHOOLS effect of noise on the working capacity of people, we should are classed among the best fresh- I' Jum9r high school at Louisville, have due consideration for scientific opinion and those who Dick meets a ·Sailor· with whom Ky., was one of the five cellists admit the effects and cooperate to attain best working condi- he exchanges his possessions, and men material that will be avail- who played Sunday in the LouisNebraska hvi.s 8~3 high schools, tions possible in classrooms and elsewhere. Store in that way goes to America with able next fall for the varsity foot- ~Ile Steedman symphony orches- 315 approved, 459 accred~ted ~d a Thomas Garrity who is a pecu- ball ~d baek~tba.ll tea.Ills. tra whic]+ was conQ.u<lted by Percy 69 minor accrudited apd $33,000,· liar man with whoin life has dealt Oliver Howard. a fotlller Li.l.l- Gr~ger. eigilty·three piece 000 is spent a.nnually oo a.u our IS IT LIGHT OR A TARGET? :b4td. com high sc,Q.ool student, Is uow 6rche:;t~ g'l).Ve I). C6]J.cett m.acie qp sehools. • The south side of the high school building lj fleriodi~a.U;yi The high s c}J.ool student.I ill ~y ~ the iDU!reeitilJ.g i,llci~y of ltt. G~er's OWJ1. rn da·.J-r, ~"s. b~caus~ of the fact that soxue people i:a~J.Jt o:o ~p.g d~ Ula.t occur on the voyiige attendWg Auies high schol ii;i co1*p611it:i,6ns. concert -reh~~als :Bonn. Getina.ny bave P&Centiy tiiee• ~ wall as a targ-et. The one o~ the ~le on the a.J1d the ttip to the fl'ontier where A.mes, Iowa. l~ted ·from 1 o'clock Saturday given eiraminations oa aJl the " the school gl"ound receives the $8.tne iuis- Tho~ al)d :Diek ~ke their HQiold Spomer, a graduate of i:n6tning' until T o'clock that even- school wol'k tb.e;y 19.a.ve h•d 11! ten ixtra. $pe0ia.1 This Wee~...-Oros~ & :Slaekwell's; These hulbs were replaced during the 111id- heii111!. Lineoln high school, is now pla.y- iug. Mills :Rankin also attended years. Best Selltr Pa.ck~~One ea.eh Orange Marmalade, ·~ replaced more often than -.n;y of Dick ~kes friends with lion In- ng basketball with the St. James one of the recptlo!l.s given by Mr. Berlill high. •,i!ehols have "Ice Black Ourra.nt Prell&r'Ves &nd Chow Chow. dia.n girl and boy and la.ter saves church basketball team. Grainger and at her request he Holidays," durf>ig their· winter Sidney Pepple and Carroll Win- played his own composition 'Coun- semesters in which they travel to ·t 0£ the building near the light the tribe a great loss. The book is lively and exceed· tersteen, former Lincoln high stu- try Gardens.'' Miss Rankin is a the Risen mount.a.ins and go skiv balls that had been h•urled 'heir aim. These lights may irtgly interesting to anyone want- dents, are singing with the Master member of th·-' Civic orchestra of ing with their ~port teacher. 86666 1300 K ing adventure in books. l Sin:sers over KFAB. Mr. Winter- Louisville. ~re for other purposes. The students in ;South Africa are

Nights," a life of Washington, and the statutes of Indiana. Possibly we do realize the great benefit we derive from the school library and the public libraries. , If we will only s. top to enumerate the multitude of opportu-

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•

THE ADVOCATE

Council's Report I Pay for Advocate Now! Chemistry Students Eligible to Compete f!)r Semesters \ in National Contest

Duties Is Read

Sone Work Done Before Start of School. Jist Is Presented to Body by Jane Edwards, Pa.st President. The report o fthe duties and accomplishments ·of the council for he first sepiester was presented to the council- at the meeting of the body on February 4 by Jane Edwards, retiring president.

The subscription list of the Advocate, which was handed in Monday afternoon, totaled 1, 111 for the first week of the cam· paign. Subscribers must pay their fifty cents before they car secure the next issue of the newspaper. They are urged ti pay by Friday of this week since a percentage on fifth period class paid subscriptions. will be compiled for publica· tion in the next issue. · It is necessary for the subscription list to increase for the paper to be truiy representative of the school. Pupils may subscribe in fifth period classes at any time, or if they have no class, in room 219. A II the members of. the staff were assigned to three rooms each last Wednesday, to advertise , the Advocate by giving sales talks at the time of the distribution of free copies to everyone in the school. At the rate of 65 cents a semester, persons ,outside the city may receive the Advocate by mail. The mail price in Lincoln is 55 cents. These subscriptions are being received in the Advocate office now.

Another Fire Drill?

The time taken for clearing each of four doors used for the fire drllf two ,,,;eeks ago, ranged from two and one·half minutes at the northwest door to three The Relation of Chemistry and one-fourth minutes at the east door. The northwest door to Health, Disease Are was cleared in two and oneSome Subjects. sixth minutes and the west High school pupils interested in : door was cleared in two and chemistry have · an opportunity to three-fourths minutes. win prizes in both a state and naH . C. Mardis stated that the tiona l contest sponsored by the rooms were divided evenly American chemical society. among the four doors for fire These essays must be written drill. There is only one logical about one of the following general reason wh.y the time varies so subjects: the relation of chemise much; the number of persons try to health and disease, to the passing through each door is enrichment of life, to agriculture not the same. To determine if or to forestry, to national defense, this is the cause of the wide to the home, or to the develop" range, the Advocate expects to ment of an industry or resource conduct a nose count at .the in the United States. These heads next fire drill.

The original report contains the following: detailed topics. This semesters work of the stuIn the state contest twelve dent council began even before prizes will be awarded, giving the opening of school. two prizes for each general subThe teacher's directory at the ject. The first prize is a $20 gold horth door was put in ~rder; ready piece , a certificate and entrance of .the essay in the. national con- 23 Normal Trainers Are for the first day. test. The second prize is a book Teaching in Lower Through the co-operation of . the on chemistry, certificate, and enGrades. council, hall guides were stationed trance of the essay in the national Twenty-three senior girls who n class . corridors tlie first day of contest. are enrolled in the normal trainschool 110 that ·a systematic regu· The national prizes consist of school are cadeting in Elliot and ation of traffic existed right at six four-year scholarships in any Capitol schools. They are assigned recognized college or university in the stari; of the' neV: four-period United States. Each scholarship to assist teachers in grades from unch plan. provides tuition and $500 in cash the kindergarten to the sixth Council members, at the beginannually. ning of each semester helped the The entrees must be written. on grade, inclusive. Besides helping i-10me room teachers, receive the one side of the paper and should . the teachers, they supervise the sophomores. Ele~en Submit Cartoons to contain not more than 2,500 words. I play ground and give special inIn September the cafeteria was Be Adjudged; Some An envelope bearing the name of . structions to some· of the pupils. decorated with the usual pennants the writer, his address and the Are Used. of Lincoln., high school. "They are studying the organEleven pupils responded to the address of his school should acFour mattnee parties have been try-outs for the Advocate ear- company the . article. These essays ization and routine of the school given so far. The council · this toonist. Each one was asked to should be sent to the committee room. It. is much easier for the year, bought a new loud speaker draw .a poster that would help sell on prize essays, 654 Madison ave- girls, when they begin to teach, if unit fo~ the orthophonic, which the Advocate. These posters have· nue, New York City, not later than they have learned the duties of the will be . used at the parties from been on the bulletin boards. The March 1, 1931. now on. Further information concerning teacher from an experienced incontributing staff of cartoonists Many Colors Purchased. this contest can be secured from structor," stated Mrs. Alberta AnThere were about twice as many will be chosen from these eleven. the chemistry teachers · in Lincoln derson, head of the normal trainLeon Berstein, who has drawn orders for colors this year as last. high school. ing department . Approximately $140.00 worth of cartoons for the Advocate before, submitted the cartoon shown in These pupils work from 8 :30 to orders were taken in and distribFATHER OF NEW MANAGthe first issue of the Advocate. uted thru the home rooms; ING EDITOR WAS FIRST 10:00 on Monday, Wednesday and Gelbert Golding, under the pen The assembly committee planned ADVOCATE BUS INES S Friday mornings, and are en... a program appropriate for color name of Gee Gee was the only MANAGER thusiastic over their positions, one to draw a strip containing day. (Continued from Page 1.) The girls who are assisting at Stmlent activity records were eight pictures. The theme of the and 'Advocate.' I suggested the Elliot are: Loretta Barcus, Vera l;ept up to ~ate and the point sys- cartoon was, that be people who name 'Echo.' read the, Advocate know the school HThe seniors picked the most Draper, Zoa White, Helen Jon.es, cem enforced. Out-of-date · posters were re- news, while those· wao do not, are sophisticated name on the list," Rose Duffield, Meleese Townsend, moved frOm the , bulletin boards left out of the con\ersation until he went on. "The staff that was Irene Dufin, Hazel Erskine, Ru th they buy one: around· school. chosen to put out this newspaper Halstead, Fern Lee, Leah ShadH l T r ·1 . Sh The whole family is interested in had Maurice Berkson for editor- 1ey, A nme · A current club schedule was deuman, aze e n ' vised for the bulletin board in the Advocate and the news of the -in-chief. Clara Buckstaff, who June A ck erma n ' Leora Allison, front of the office. Every Friday, reading public is larger than the i's now Mrs. R. H. Wolcott, was Florence Kelley, G1enola Meyer, club meetings for the following subscription list is the idea th t ff d Ed H h and Naomi Bigley. ' On e S a an na arp am week are posted. brought out by Mildred Buell, in· i was on one of the first staffs i 1 Those who are cad.-tin<>' at Cap-

Senior Girls Cadet in Various Schools

Posters Advertising Advocate Are Used as Artist Try-outs

THREE

1129 Pupils Make Perfect Records Committee Makes in Attendance for the Semester Plans for Meeting Following Lincoln high school Lillian Walters kose Walters students were neither absent nor Mary \Vard V~tarner tardy during the first semester Dorothy Agnes Watson ended Jan. 23. !.lberta Watson Evelyn Alles

Margaret Keen$

Laura Weast Clara Weber

Frances Amen Elfrieda Am end Virginia Amos

Virginia Keim Lydia Kelter

Marian Wilifamsoo Edna -~lillis

Robert Kane

Lloyd Keithley Orville Kingery George J . Klein

DonaJd Kline

Richard Knott Cla:rence Kuhn

Sarah Burnap Wilma Bute Florence Buxman Helen Bauer Martha Betdeck Erma Campbell Mary Carnahan Ruth Carter Kathryn Carver Imogene Caether Eunice Chandler Ruby Chryst Doris Cochran Norma Cole Eleanor Compton J'eane Conger Hazel Conlin Lois CopPie Dorcas Crawtord Phoebe Craycraft Edith Crocker J osephine Cronn Irene Cunningbam Helen Dailey Loh Daugherty Bertha Debus Ruth DeKlotz Elizabeth DetrJch Ruth Devore Maris Doni!'I Dorothy Douglas Vera Draper Isabelle Dunman

Virginia Moomaw Edith Moore Ruby Morten.sen Rheta Morton Viola Moudry Rachel Negua Inez Nestle Elsie NewbHJ Opal Niederhouse Josephine Ninnerrtan Frances Nlnneman Irene Owens Vera Oxenford Clark Oberlies Eleanor Pabst F.sther Pabst Ruby Pappan borothy Pease Sally Peltlor Dorothy Peterson Nancy Pinkerton Margant Portsche Una Ramsey Helen Raymer Mary Rehrig Ruth Rehtus Marie Reis Lucille Robson Amelia Rohrig Marian Rolland Marie Roselle Ruth Rotheram Violet Ruckert 5

Glen Cowell Ray Randall John Cox Grant Rasch Elmer Cozad Edward Raymer Wesley Craig Robert Raymond Leonard Crick Delmar Reel Richard Cullen Bernard Resler William Cunningham Fred Rlchardson Alex Damm Clarence Rlley Peter Damm John Robb George David V.lillard Robb George Dav1s Joseph Rohrich RaymWld Deane Homer Rowland Harold Deitemeyer Julius Salzman Donald DeLong Donald Schaefer Jacob Dietrick John Schessler Wayne Dudek Dale Schmidt George Dinges Harold Schmidt Amos Eager Jacob Shcneider Sidney Eaton Robert · Schricker Charles Eberline Kelth Schroeder Victor Eitel George Schuldei! Ralph Ewaldt Edward Schwartz Richard Fahrenbruch Wood.row Schwartz WrJght Farquhar Richard Schwieger Frederick Finney Vernon Schwier Claude FJansburg Tony Scolora Leonard Focht Clifford Scott David Fowler Cal Segner Peter Fox Leo Shields Carroll Frederickson L loyd Sh i rlel-~ Kenneth Frltz1er Clyde Shonerd Robert Gant CarP Shore Phillip Garcia '\\7i1Ham Sibley

Vlrgin la Sanford Arrma Sawyer Ruth Scheidt Maxine Schtlling Caroline Schmidt Miriam Schmidt Lela Schnegelbe<rger Ciara Schneider J.iary Schneider Selma Schnttter \Vllma. S~hrepf Naomi Schultz Gladys Sch~·abauer Ilene Smith Louise Smith Velma Smith Lduise Schwartz .Ruth Schwartz Marguertte Segner Frances Senn

Henry Gerlach Jayson Gillespie Charles Graham Roy Gray Lorraine Griese! Charle's Gruenig William Gruenig Orvme Haack Dale Hager Henry Hahler Burke Hall \:\-'Uliam Hammond Vernon Hanneman Reinholdt Harding Clarence Hardung Danm Harlan James Hard!! David Hazard Karl Hemsath Donald Hoffman

~~~~~ . ~:~fa?~a Thurman Sipp Clyde Smith Harold Smith Johnston Snipes David Sowles Leona.rd Spahn Lee Sparks William Splain William Stanten Peter Strackbein Paul Strauch Wllbur Stroup Delmar Stuermer Donald Swerd:feger George Schafer Claude Tetberow Charles T11l Paul Tornblom Roger Townsend Owen Tupper

Ervon Hollingshead

Tom Vance

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Susanna. Edelmeier Lillian Ekblad Mary Evans Margaret Evers Bernlece Ferguson Dorothy Ferguson Marion Fish Eleanora Floth Virginia Folsom Clair Forney lta Forney Theima Forrester Frieda Franks Lavone Freeburg Hester Freeman Erla Gaddts Evelyn Gaddis Carol Galloway Marie Ganshorn Sophie Gan.shorn

Lydla Willmann Margaret Wine

Virginia Kimball Eleanora Kirby

Harriet 'Volf Foy \Vood

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f,.~.;-g~;; Garrison ~~~:1 ~~!~i: Lois Gates Esther Shea Mary Gelstlinger ~~i~~1._ s~e::,~w r:~:rn~ 0~~fd':t.';n Dorothy ~lnclair Alice Goss Marjorie Smack Lydia Green Clelia Smith Madeline Gri!fin l.faxine Snow Marianne Griffin Amelia Snyder Virginia Griswold Alice Soukup :!Iara Gurnsey Hasseltine Spahn >Iary Gurnsey Esther Spomer Marlo George OW tie Spomer Wilma Haokman Emma Spreier

X'Rh;r~ cfe~fich

~z~;~:t 'fi°cfi!"an Paul Holwuttle ~~~r;~\rc,';,'.'~;d George Huck Ernest Hudson Orville Hutchison Donald Jackson Junior Jackson Harold Jacobs Francis Jensen Henry Johns . Ranno.nd John•on

~;!,i~ttPi~{ter

Hannah Hardung

Dorothy Stiastny

Antelope Grocery

g~~1toi}11'f1~:;"d;r

Jack Vogel ~~~g~rtw~~~oner Robert Ward Wallace Way Frederick Wer.schky Gerald Westbrook D•niel Williams Ernest Wl!lner Robert Wood Donald Woodward Claude Young

The annual ·stud.,fit council ban- her cartoon .. Even t.h..e baby a.n<.1 1·...,..,.a.s. m·· ade. ~tts1·n e~s ·rnana~er. f~Ilo1 ·· ar·e·: . ·Theimic :F-or~~~~~.--~--r-~ . at~ii.~&JI~~· ----· ~;_rJe Stahl . Rod Johnston WiJliam Younkin . . • · '-' b : · Elr.anor Haines 1;:;;1%"";s't~"n~:;--- · ' - -- - ------···- -- ----- ··- -quet was held November 7. the cac ate lookmg at the art whose duty it was to solicit ads, ces Amen, Ella Egner , Magdalene Da Hallstrom f,,ois stetner ......

Conference Trains

William Kahler

Helen Ashford Jean Kirkpiltrick frene Austin Emma Kl1ppert Magdalene Babcock Esther Kllppe r t Frieda. Baeder Martha Klippert \.Vinona Baeke Mildred Knecht Dorothea Bailey Betty K:nox Dorothy Batley Rebecca Koerting Josephine Baney Martha Kruger Ed'.ith Baker Elizabeth Krumm Jeanette Baker Beryl Kuhns Margaret Baker Leora Kurtzer Marjorie Bannister Margaret Lanphere Marise Barnhardt Marie Lebsock J.race Barnhill F-ern Lee Setty Barrows Isabelle Legge i:velyn Bathe! Eleanor Leidig Elizabeth . Beall Ella Lewls Berea. Beaman Elva Lewis Esther Becker Laura Lieser Adella Beideck l 1eona McBrids Hazel McChesney Marjorie Bergman Madeline Bertrand Alice McGinnis Virginia McGregor Elsie Beschorner Frances Betz Ruby McGuire Naomi Bigby Blanche McKee Gladys Bolan V irginia McKen n~y Grace Bolan °"'ilia McQuillan Evelyn Boline MaxJne Main Ruth Hargens Jeneece Marget Mildred :Martin Mildred Bradt Edna Brase Dorothy Meehan Minnie Brehm Vera Meis~!'-!-".ich ~1nnie Brld.egam Edith Meyer Edna Brinkman Iva Miller Loi.s Brittain Frieda Muter Setty Brown Rowena Miller C..y dla Brownlee · Hiva Mills Panf!y Brownlee Irene Miner Marie Brum Caroline Molesworth

&;':.\!~: N~~:ik

Florence Kelley Genevieve K~tterer

Attired in the raiment of their calling, the members of the bo.ys cooking class ~rovided an amusing sight during the recent fire drill for the students Girl Reserves to Wear Blue using the southeast door. As the embarrassed boys herdcaliy Berets When on Duty marched out, they were met as Hostess.e s. with man.y titters. Burn·1am The hospitality committee for Anderson and Merrill Moeter the Girl Reserve conference to be approached most nearly to fie held in Lincoln Feruary 27, 28 and appearance of an up·to-da·e March 1 met at the Y. W. C. A,. chef. with Miss Violet Olson presiding . Nothing was burned during on Tuesday, to determine general the boys' absence as they were duties and what is to be their dismerely learning to peel potinguishing note in dress. Plans tatoes. are being made for meeting trains and busses, checking bagg~ge, transportation for the tour of the Actor Subject of Talk city on Saturady and ushering for at Hound Table Meeting all functions during the three-day Ralf Harolde was the subject conference. of a talk given by Arthur Bailey Blue berets with one yellow and one orange feather stuck jauntly at the Round T able meeting on one side are to be worn by which was held Friday afternoon members of the committee while in room 326. This actor, who a they are 011 duty. few years ago, appeared with a Vera May Peterson is the chEirstock company in Lincoln, has man in Lincoln high school. 'l'he members of her committee tre risen to great heights and creMary Yoder, Verginia Amos, Su- ated many sensations along the san Toll, Dorothy Smith end 'Yestern coast, according to Maren Dobson. Arthur. At the age of sixteen, Ralf finished high school and Living and Cast Models 1 Are Sketched by Pupi.ls joined a small stock company, The drav,,ings, which are on Arthur illustrated his talk with [ display in front of the offi:e, pictures and a personal letter 1· were drawn by Gladys Thompson which he received from Ralf and Fema Rankm, both drawm~ 2 Harolde. students. Orvilla Banks presented a These free hand sketches tre piano solo and Dorothy Bailey, drawn from plaster-paris c1st models, All pupils in draw:ng the new president, appointed the c1asses are doing that type of program committee for the next \.\'Ork. After drawing from phs- meeting, which consists of Verna ter-paris casts, the students tre Smith, Marie Rozelle, and Maxine Peterson, who is chairman. gang to start sketches of livhg mc.dels, 'No one can go very far in .rt Try Us Once ancl wmk, unless he is a good draftsEat Here Afterwards mar," said Miss Helen Wilsm. "Drawing is more like athletes . HOT LUNCHES or nusic where you train yrur musc',es to have control over yrur and hands and eyes. It needs pncDRINKS tice aod the pupils must be ra" tient. No one that takes pimo lessons can learn to play in a week or two, but must pract'ce. 2404-08 J St. B3238 This also applies to drawirg," concludfd Miss Wilson.

Dwight. J ane• Galen Jones

Russell Kyckelhahn CI_ar~nce Lacey Warren Lewis Glen Linden Viola \Voodfill Donald Lohr Mildred. \\roodson Era Lown Elsle Zieg Kenneth Luginbill Boys. Joseph Lytle Arthur Adams Lester 'McCormick Hen ry Adkisson Jack McGraw Jacob Albrand t Paul McReynolds Adrian Almquist Edward Manion Robert A mos .Tohn Manion Morris Andersen Kenneth Marsh Dean Anderson Ross Martin Howard Anderson Frederick Mayer Kenneth And erson Victor. Mehser Frank Andrus Franklin Meier Jack Avery John Meierjurgen Freeman Axtheln1 Fritz Merting Glenfall Barnes Edward Messing Floyd Barnett Everett Meyers Harry Bauer James Mickey Robert Bauer Paul Miller George Becker · Francl.s Minard Woodrow Berge Dean Mitchell Richard Betzer Richard Mohr Ruben Bley John Montgomery Joe Blockwitz Glen Mosher Leo Bloom Harold Myers Frederick Blumer Harold Nearing }iarold Borgens Richard Newens Charles Borner Charles Nielsen Rex Bowlby Russell Norman Eldon Brase Don North Robert Bulger Paul Null Robert Campbell Vihcent Overstreet Raymond Casale Lyle Owens Kenneth Cha.Pman J.Ielvin Pedigo Richard Chowins Donald Phillips Paul Christofferson Robert Pierce Walter Clement Harold Pine Ra.man Colvert Robert P inney

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Rallies Replace Assemblies. work.· lfhe paper expended more than it Babcock and Maree 1_,.anshorn. · Elsie Hartman Ramah Stickler Thrift Safety Profits As a new project, instead of pep Priscilla Eiche pictures Uncle took in and at the end of the lt~;~~fie ::;,\;~ . !~1~~. s~~~~. assemblies in the auditoriUm, pep Abner asking Oswald what he is year, it was $36 In the hole. This ~?~th~.~;~;enreiter ~~~i~edst~~~~gh = Security rnllies were held in the oval, to to be when he grows up. Oswald had to be made up out of my gr;;~~r 1fI":s~~:!:ner I!f~!~ias!fr~ney stimulate enthusiasm for the foot- answers, "A subcriber to the Ad- own pocket and it took me two FRENCH CREPE trimmed with Alen~~~i!Wa 1Ui~~er ~~t; ~~~l~~selman "\Yestern Money, Western ball games. con patterned lace. 100% pure silk. vacate." years "to ·pay it off." tx?e~:1 ~ 0 ~\~c~iock ~~~1~g i~~\nas Made Should Stay Out November 21-22, the president, The cartoon drawn by Delbert The paper then, according to ~~;. HJ;f1 ~;:l;~ l:;,c: 1~{{;,'::u One style wit!1 lare top and 5 in. hem; vice-president and ·sponsor repreWest for Western Jackson for a previous campaign Mr. Ledwith, was a six-column, Details for Cover Contest ~[~~~· J:,~';:'pelsheuserg~~~1h;h~';;~pson another style trirrmed at top and botsented, Lincoln high student coun- shows a man painting a signboard two-page edition of which about Trade" Are Being Completed; Leola Husemoller Eva Thompson tom with lace. Pirk, tea rose and white. cil at:' the · federation of student about the Advocate. two-thirds was advertisements. All May Compete. ~~;~1aJ~~~pert t,~:/J~~l•T~~~linson councils . convention, held in First Floor The Advocate sails smoothly if The content was nearly all athPrinting bids for the Links were ~~~: ~~;:':;~~~1 ~j,5~ae TT~~~an Verne Hart, Omaha. ' This was Lincoln's first it has the subscriptions was pie- Ietics, but there was a masthead considered Tuesday, February 10. ~~':!';;~;: J~1~~t~~. ~~~~f~tl ::J:::/5:;;'.;;'~~ Agent tor attendance at such a convention. tured by Burke Hall who made and editorial column and some The details for the cover of the l,i~~~/~~~'dan ~~,il\~iav~:;th Lincoln high school was placed on the news. Ba ball was the ma'or ,Dorothy Kahler Doretah Wagar Advoca[· e the •ail on a ship ~ · se l annual are being completed. The Mary Kahm Thelma Wagar a committee to revise part of the George Ramel advertising man- sport,.-in those days, while foot- cover contest will be laid before ~~;~ie~:i~!'ne ~.J.fi~~e~'\~'i~~er federation's constitution and at ~~[J~r\~••;r.~1ter the business meeting was elected ager of the Advocate, drew a ball was second. The football the art department this week. ,¥.,':,~"li:e~:r1e mirror of life in which he pietured schedule included games with NeAnyone, whether or not in the art secretary-treasurer of the federabra.ska City, Beatrice and Te- department, may compete. ation for the ensuing year. Next the Advocate reflecting news. . s h oes cumseh. 1es of h 1s Lincoln, Nebraska With the so Ledwith was thirdLetters were sent to the winter ·Subscribe for the Advocate, 50c years convention is to be held at marked with the price of the Adbaseman and fullback on the per semester. Topeka, Kansas. seniors by Albert Ross and Fran- j.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:;::;::;::;:;:;;:;::;::;::;::;:::;:;::;:~ Almost LUNCHES At Christmas time a committee vocate a boy drawn by Chick school teams. There was no mu- cis Kelley, asking them to pay Hanson, is buried behind the Adsical activity in · school to be refrom the council decorated the litheir engraving fees, which are As Good 2112 one dollar each. Those who have brary, cafeteria, auditorium, study vocate filled with feature stories, corded in the paper. As Mother'S'! J editorials, static, and the news of "I wrote one story that I rehall and class rooms in which not paid their engraving fees will the school. member," he tecalled. "It was there were no home rooms. not have their pictures in the Paul Newman's poster shows e an accotmt of camping along Salt Links. girl and bo)l back to .back, sitting creek during Eas ter vacation in Photo Finishing Fountain Pens reading the Advocate. March. We feliows nearly froze Thelma Kohiro, last semester that week. It was cold when we , Stationery Magazines cartoonist, gave a cok>red ·sketch went, cold while we were there Candies Films based on 11. popular advertising and colder when we got back," Four States Represented idea last semester. Her sketch is concluded Mr. Ledwith. used again for this campaign. at Teachers College The best selection in town at Paul MacLellan, cartoonist is a N ehraska School Board Phone B 7810 1552 "0" St. Musicale. member of the news staff. Hi:s Will Meet at Kearney Brass, Bronze and Miss Helen. M. Stowell, music. teacher, was one .of the judges work is reproduced in this issue. 1 The Nebraska schoolboard a'.nd the school executives association Aluminum Castings at the Missouri . Iowa Nebraska is to be held at Kearney, NeKansas dramatic and music con- Teacher Exhibits Prints d braska, February 10 and . 11, Telephone s.2037 1001 No. 23rd St. test held at the Teachers college Given by Art Gra uate with Homer Schaaf 0 f D 'd c·t ·in Peru, Nebraska on February Miss Helen Wilson, room 129, avi I Y Bronze Tablets Building Fixtures 5 and 6. Herbert Gray of the has a collection of Rockwell Kent presiding as president. M. C. University of Nebraska was the prints, which were given to her Lefler, superintendent of Lincoln public schools, is vice-president other judge. by Charles Rain, a graduate ot · ·and Grant Dodds of Superior is In the musical contest small Lincoln high school. Rockwell Kent is represented' secretary-treasurer. Problems of groups of fllstruments, small groups of ,Yoices, boys glee clubs, in the foremost mljseums in administration will be discussed Royals - Underwoods - Smiths Remingtons girls glee clubs, choruses, orches- America and has exhibited widely at the various sessions. tras, and bands were judged. in South America and Europe. Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. These Toboggan Coats (we call At thP_ conclusion of the con- He does pen and ink sketches f All makes of portable typewriters on easy payments. test Miss ~cu #eh directed a and painting. Most of these picthem Toh for short) •• made massed chorus .of 150 voices, tures have icebergs as their cause they're warm enough to composed of the voc.i organiza- backgrounds. tions w)l.ich participa.ed in the These prints and pictures are of Pendleton blankets • • • hemeet. on exhibit~on in room 129. J i 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

L1"nks Board Decides on Print Contracts

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FOUR

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Lincoln Conquers Beatrice Cagesters .

0 -

Links Hand Visiting Quintet 25-13 Defeat

·--· -- ·--···---

Home Game

' The Ole Swimmin' Hole I

Life-saving Classes Lincoln Seconds ~-·. Ballermen Meet II. In the Conference If Lincoln Drops Conference Tilt Under Miss Snavely Trounce CoIIege Two Conference Tearns This Week to Abe Lincoln Cagesters 19-li ·

An indication of spring came ' from four Lincoln boys, two of . Coach ~m Lay~and's strong ~be whom go .to Lincoln high school, Lmcoln five contmue to hold first who report that they were place in the trans-Missouri conferAdvanced Swimmers Only swimming while only a (ew feet ence as a result of their smashing Are Eligible; Meet away from others who were 26 to 11 victory over Lincoln. skating on ice untouched by Fourth Period. Leadership Qf Berle G-Oeker, high the sun. Their plunge was To Meet Omaha Teams conference scorer, who set the Bluffs Team Wins 26-11 Life-saving for girls, a class Splain Is High With Dozen, about three miles south of Lin- 1 pace with nine points, ability to at Omaha. Over Ballermen. which is under the direction of Markers. coin on So u th Fourteenth sink both long and short shots, Miss Marie Snavely, physical edstreet, among some clay pits. Coach Horney' s Reserves and an air-tight defense, put the The cliffs, which surrounded Abe Lincoln team ahead in the Goecker High for Lynx: ucation teacher meets Monday, College View Too Sure and . Play Havelock on the • Wednesday, and Friday during Can't Settle Down Till the clay pits, protected the ice contest. Captain Hickey and WadMiller Leads Red Irving Floor. from the sun which would have Last Quarter. coNTES__ T_ IS_ROUGHI dell of the Lynx, each collected fourth period, and is composed and Black. melted it. In a surprise skirmish, the Lin..:. five tallies to be tied with J;Iarold only of advanced swimmers. With a pair of hard trans-MisIt was a band of "Dead Eye Tilt Is Marred by Frequent George Morc!ock and Bob coln high reserves came thru Witli. souri-conference games at .Omaha Miller, who led the Lincoln scor- Dicks" who connected from, all anThe class consist of only thirtyThornton were the two high an unexpected win, Feb - 5,. -over · Fouls ; Baller .Uses Every ing. Using twelve men in the con· thi~ week, playing two old rivals, test, the Bluffs subs had little gles, Friday at Council Bluffs, as seven girls, whose aim is to earn Merritt Robson's College View school boys that went swim. Player on Red and Central, Friday night, and Tech, trouble in holding their place. with the strong Abe Lincoln quintet either their junior, senior, or mas- hoopsters, 19 to 15 on the Irving ming. The other two are Wigs and more wigs seem to Black Squad. Saturday, Coach Stuart Baller has the Ballermen. strengthened its trans-Missouri ter life-saving awards. Charles Hodge and Billy Beachjunior high court. Led by Lloyd Wampler, Lincoln be the main source of entertain- : ly. The boys are members of been sending his Lincoln high Jack Matthews brought his St. conference leadership, with a "Each girl has an individual Two tallies by Eno and Morrow's · meat at the Lincoln high school basketeers through a strenuous took a €5 to 13 contest from Coach smashing 26-11 victory over Lin- record listing all the tests she the "Swim-a-Month" club. week of drill. Herod Miller, regu- Joe Central cagers north to coln high. Abe Lincoln led 17-3 at must pass," explained Miss Snaveo figt toss gave the College flipDave Hamilton's J?eatrice team on basketball games held at Irving pers a 5 to 2 lead in the first canto.• Jar forward, who has been ineli- emerge with two conference wins, the Irving floor last Saturday junior high school. At the recent half time. Jy, "and when she has completed but Splain's two field goals kept. gible since the start of the second taking Omaha Tech 18 to 10, and night. The game was fast and Ona.ha Central vs. Lincoln game, Hickey, Abe Lincoln captain, one, she places her personal the Lincoln seconds in the running semester, will probably be back disposing of the Omaha Central opened the scoring with a basket, ·check on it, after which I exam- as the half ended with College . rough with Ray and McCown Jolnny Miller appeared \Vith his in suit for ·the Omaha trip. It is aggregation to the tune of 32 to View in the lead, 9 to 6. ejected from the fray as a resµIt fotr pockets bulging; he suppliea 12, to move into second place, which Goecker duplicated to give ine her and place my examiner's Splain's started the scoring by of using of fists in the last quar- each of five boys with a wig. probable that Wampler will return Omaha . Central dropping to third. the Layland outfit a 4-o iead. Har- check on it." hitting the basket for a total of to guard, with Herod Miller playter. Larimore of Beatrice W1;ts in- Rmsel · Morrison and Wallace six points, while a long archer and ~ Thompson led the Joetown scoring old Miller sank Lincoln's sole field jured in the. play and was forc~d deBrown wore long dirty blona a gift by Wacker found Bob Horning the pivot position. in the Tech game with eight goal of the first half shortly aft~r ey's five on top 15 to 13 at the eiid Donald Shurtleff anct Lincoln, having met both opponto leave the game. Wampl~r. who locks. wards, but Passer, Goecker, Hicof tb.e third, quarter. ents at home, beat Tech 27_21 , points, while J. Smith and Geiger led the . scoring with fifteen points, WEyne Pine became the flaming key and Waddell joined efforts in A goal by Gettemy, a couple of but dropped an 18_12 tilt to Cen- both sank a pair of field goals, opened the scoring with a free rec heads and ·Babe Luchsinger free ones by Splain sewed up th.e · Lead Dur1'ng Ent1' re tral. Central . lost the services of for second Central honors. DeVoe running the count to 12-2. Har" throw which resulted from Lari- appeared with a practically bala K "'ep debate. Ault tossed in the only Col· old Miller slipped in a gift shot, Game · Herod Miller ls lege View tally of the quarter and·· Everett, regular forward, which and Novak each had a pair of tal- but G-Oecker and Waddell brought J. more's foul. Baldwin added an- he Ed. · ' lies to their credit for four points W. Todd, Scoutmaster, the game ended, finding Lincoln . weakens its o.f fense, while . Tech . h S During the half, the boys jourother point to the cause on a H ig the count to 17 at the half. corer· each in the Tech column. on the best end of a 19 to 15 count. dropped last week tilts to North charity toss. Wampler s o on ne;ed from the balcony to the Officer of Day; Troop 9 Splain was high for the reserves. Council Bluffs Holds Lead. Coach Bob Hamey's Red and and St. Joe. With Herod Miller's Saturday night the Missourians dropped in a one handed flip to frmt stage, each carrying a with a dozen markers, while the . Black reserves added a second vie· met Central on the Tech floor, to Plans Program. Miller opened the second half return both games should be even , ball snatching of Kahler and . give Lincoln a four-point margin. nosy bell. With the experienced tory of the week to their string run away with the Centralites. with another two-pointer, but The FebruarJ' Boy Scout court Wacker was outstanding. Eno · as to team. strength. It was the first of six field goals aid of Beverly Finkle, the clownl'" by pasting a 30 to 20 defeat on After piling up .a 17 to 2 count goals by Walsh, Goecker and Pas" came thru with four field tallies . Coach Bob Horney's reserve, for Wampler. A gift shot and an led a few wild-sounding cheer~. the Beatrice reserves, Saturday the first half, Coach Matthews ser added seven points for the of honor was held Thursday e"- to top the scoring for the losers. archer by Johnson, with a shot after a 19 to 15 greater Lincoln The summary: night, · in a preliminary prior to used a new team the. remainder of Lynx while Lincoln failed to count ening, February 5, at the First league victory over College View, from the foul line by Austin, tied Vlew. the Lincoln-Beatrice clash at Irvthe game, doing more than hold- the remainder of the quarter. Bob Baptist church, Fourteenth and K Ault, f .. ...... College , .. . ·., • • . .. • • , 1 0 1 2 will meet Coach Paul· Delaporte's the count until Hawthorne slipped Gotfredson, f .. .......• ••.. . . 1 0 1 2 ' ing. High scoring honors went to ing its own with the Purple. Ray counted a field goal on a drib- streets. Troop ~. at whose meeting Eno, c .... ..........••..••• 4 0 1 .8 , in a side shot to end the scoring Shoptown quintet on the Irving J . Offill, g .....• .•.••••• •••• 1 0 1 . 2 ' Herod Miller, who led with seven Thompson again led the scoring ble-in shot at the start of the last of the quarter and putting Lincoln court, Saturday, February 14. place the court was held, had Marrc,v, g •••••• • • . •. • • •• • • • 0 1 . 2 i : field goals and a gift toss. Quackfor St. Joe with four archers and Deitrich, f .. .... . . ..... .. . .. . 0 0 0 0 . The possible starting line-ups ; ahead 6-4. D. Olfil!, f ..... , .... ..• •• ••• ll 0 0 0. enbush was high for the losers Lincoln-Omaha central a pair of gift throws, with his !~~~t=\~~~e~~:~~~ L~:~.e Aby~~~ charge of the program. J . W. Todd, J•nkins, g ... .. .• . . , .. . . ...• 0 0 0 () ' Lincoln Leads at Half. with four' baskets and a charity Harold Miller .. .... t.... ..... Chadwell teammate, J. Smith, next in line and Hawthorne counted baskets scoutmaster of the troop, was the Lincoln Reserves. Has At the start o{the second period A:'ter-School League · · B a JIermen I e d Herod BaldwinMiller · · · · .. .. ·. .... · · · ·cf ..... · · · · · .··.· · · ·McFarland · Brown with eight point s. M c F arIan d was before the final whistle. He)denreich, f .... ...... . . . -. 1 0 1 2 throw. The JUn10r officer of the day. Schwartz, f . ... .. , ....... , . 0 0 2 0 the ~ombined efforts of Ray and' Total of 56 Boys throughout the tussle, and piled up w::.;;~ler .. ::::: :;:: :f';; ." ." ."." ." .·. . H~~~~ high for the Knapplemen with five The Bluff boys displayed effiTwo high sctool scouts appeared Splain, c . . .. .... .. . . .. .. . . . 5 .2 0 12 Wacker, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 3 Hawthorne added four more talEnrolled. a 15 to 8 count at halftime. Lincoln--Omaha Tech points. St. Joe has yet to meet ciepcy on long attempts, Goecker, for eagle palm awards. Arthur L. Kahler, g . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 u lies to the Lincoln lead, Shaffer Harold Miller .. .... f. . .. . - . . . . . DeVoe t h'.1 H. k d W dd 11 inking half Gettemy, f . . . . . • • . . . • . . • . . . . 1 0 1 2 'foward Hill has organizej the The continued baskets from un- Baldwin ..... -.... f. . . . . . . . • • • Novak Lincoln, and Omaha Cen ral, w 1 e 1c ey an a e s Smith, jr., of Troop 41, received Card, c-f _.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O O 0 . u and McCown brought the Orange af1er-school basketball leag11e for . . .. . .. c..... Brien Abe L. mco . 1n h as L'mcoIn an d both of the Bluffs po1'nts from mid- the gold paIm an d p au1 M'll der. the basket by Herod Miller, Herod North Miller ........ , .... g .. _ . • .... • • . . .. . O'Herold 1 er, of Totals . ... . ..... . ... .... _. 8 3 5 JU •· and Black scoring to seven points tht second semester. C2ptains Score at half: College V!ew9, Lincoln 6. and Wacker's long archers, set the Wampler · · · · · · .... g. · · · · .. · .. · Frisch Omaha teams on card. court. Lincoln consistently missed troop 16, received the bronze palm. Referee : Lewandowski. Nebraska. a: goal and a gift respectively. we"e appointed and teams chosen f' th H h"le a l\eservest -H~velg~.th Although St. Joe has a chance shots riming the basket. The half ended with Lincoln in the Mmday, .February 2, and the first pace or e orneymen, w I H~id~',','~eich·--:·. :: :: :t::::::::· :. H:arri;on to w1'n the crown. the Lynx are Keep Up Scoring Record. Otto Parbstand John Wise, both Baseball Team Will Have Quackenbush and Nauman· kept Splain . . .. ....... c . ........... . Baker of troop 21, were awarded star lead 10 to 7. ganes were played on Tuesday. the losers going. The game was ~' ' i~~;, ·: ::::: :::: :L : :: ::::::·D~~;:,~~ more the favorite due to the imMerle Goecker was high scorer badges. Jerry Hunt, of troop 41, Four Letter Men AgaiP Wampler Finds Hoop. 'Jhere are eight teams in the considerably fast · with both teams ....................................................................... pressive record thus far, . and a with nine points. Miller sank five received the rte award. Following the basketball · sea· Wampler wa.S the big noise of learue and a total of fifty-six boys the second half, scoring twelve ennlled. The teams, e~h reprepoints, with Beatrice only collect- senting a well known !!Diversity, ing six counters, those being on will play a round-robin t ournaEmmett Morava, former Lincoln ~ina~~· g:~~~:l:: ~ i ~ :EZ~ 1~~ ~~ looked good in the fray, while Mil- Edgar Apking, Otto Parbst and this year as four letter men are charity toss&S. Wampler dropped men·. , that is, each t ean' will play squad of thirteen men during the last quarter, with the substitutes high school golf champion, has Lincoln .. . ... . 1 1 3 . 250 62 9c• !er, Wampler and Ray looked best John Wise, carpentry and wood· on. hand to stiffen the back bone in a free throw to start the sec- ever: other team in Lhe league. . f Omaha Tech .. .. 5 1 4 .200 65 109 f L' I Th ma f bl Results r,a•t week. or mco n. e sum ry. carving, William Morse; first aid, · of the line, and several new . cji.n_ond half point making, but Bald- The ·.earn having the highest per- turning in a avora e piece o just•been graduated from the OmFred' aha Central. high sch oo1 , and is ~t~e J~!n'i?~~tr~~, {5~""tf:::a~~- Tech rn. Lincoln. fg ft f pts Robert Grant: electricity. .Elton didates will try out. ·.,,in hit Urn 11etting to put the R.ecl centai·e of games w011 \;•in.;, t he work. H erod Miller and \Vacke1· v.~e1·c o utstanding .r'o r the ! llO\V attf-endln ~·; Ci'eighton univer s- \ st. .Joe C ent ral 22. Omaha Cen t ral 12. .~ iB·1.~ 11:f.:.~~-, ..}1~.11er, ~. .~ ~ 2; Wile"I·"· pat~tfinding and civics~ The letter nlt!Ti in.\;h.ide. Carlton and Bl;;.ck 0ff to a good ;;.dva;1t- tuui·nuuent. .. anu \ ity. A b1roke11 arm, the result Of a/ )Ancoln at0 0";;;-:h,;""h"en\;ij" ·F1ida;. I "~a;;;pi~r, c <aCJ . :: :: : : ::::: ~ 00• u_, 00 1 Richard BEtzer, Richard . Green, ':Vells, Herbert· l\feume. David · age. Kuhn made a pair of gift The offic ials fo r t he game;; are r eserves, whileb Quaeke.nbw".h t f th t Lincoln at Omaha. Tech: Sat urclay. No rt h, g · ··· v i Ray,_ g. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . i g g ~ Paul Miller; automobiling, Paul Bork, and Lloyd Wampler. shots to oive Beatrice its only Lincoh high boys who 'Nish to get N auman were es or e " 181 or'3 . i f all received during the r ecent ice 1 0 ~cores of the third quarter. . On experience in refereeing. The class T he summary: . I skatingseason: .. has ~nterferred Girl Reserves Hold Picnic I' A:~~~~1io;ne, . : : : : : : : : : : : : · 1 o o 2 Miller, Robert Ward, reptile stuLikely prospects are Kenneth Wampler's three goals and North's is coneucted for t hose boys who Heatrk•· K;,sern•. i very ,much with nis golfmg career. About nineteen girls were pres- . Totals 5 1 6 ii dy, Robert \Vard ; firemanship, Woods and Howard Watson, thinl F'ft ·1 11 d in the ent at the Girl Reserve steak fry Aue I.incoln. I d p1"tc h er, respect'.1ve· foul toss, Lincoln piled a 21 to 10 need alter-schocl ~ports credit. 11urray, f 1fg ftz f 2 pts4 l Y pup1 s are enro e fg fi r pts Otto Parbst, John Wise; persona baseman an score. ~~':,~~ii, r f .... : : : : : : : : : : : . . g g g ~ advanced class of girl's after held at the Shrine Country club, Hickey. f 1c1 2 1 1 3 health, Jerry Hunt, John Wise, ly.Both players were out 111!\( The learns: .:::::: :::::::: ~ i g ~ Otto Parbst; marksmanship; Don- season and could not continue . be-'_ Coach Baller sent several n~w ' Joe Bio~'~~~;, c . R.icharii~g~~~he . c. ~~~~~e~b~s.h, . . c.. : ::::::::::: 6 ~ 8 g school basketball. This class will Friday, February 'i. The fry was W'.:'1~~~r./ 1 men into the lineup at that pomt Wilham ltenton Claude Young Fraley. 11t•.g g · .::: : : ::::::: : :::: 0~ O} 0~ 0~ aid Hallbeck, Loren Jackson; cause of scholastic difficulties. \>/elch, gg · · · · ·· ·· .. · · ·· ·· .. · · ·· ·· ·· ·• ·· •· ·· 0 0 1 ZI meet 'fuesdays and Thursdays. It d in charge of the social commit- ~~;~~~· Sh but the· only· remaining Lincoln [~~~ f?::~~ft ~~~~ J~~fner McKinney, gg ..•••..•.•. 1 o tee with Alice Wiren, chairman. Hammer, aw. ·f · · ·. ·. ·. ·. .· ·. ·. .· ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·• .-·. 1 0 0 2 cookin!!', Paul Straka; camping; The .schedule for this season has Trautweln, . _ .... , . . . . •. · · o O O O 1O will .be divided into teams an ._. , tallies came on "Wamp's" two WJ~a~ro~~.t ~;~~ ~~~~n 8 i 4 2o there will be a class tournament. Those assisting her were Ruth b~~m~~~· g g g James Harris, uaul Straka, farm not yet been announced by archers. McCown and Shaffer Wayn~~~~~~t. Wendeti1'~:~':-::ons. c. Totals · · ·Uncotu Reome•. Dawson Hawkins, a junior. and Hornbuckle, Emily Hickman, and ~}i~~'ii.. ~ .::::::::: :: :: :: ::: · g g ~ g layout and building arrangement, Harold Lauritson. concluded the scoring on free Revere. La-ge, c. Robert Porter · tg n : pts a small but plucky hoopster, has :Mary Lou Kirk. Staker. g o o o o Jack Avery; painting, William Hernd 11 ill er, f . . 7 1 . 2 15 t• · d d George Hu~hes Lawrence Gerlack throws for Beatrice. John Maher Jacl: Vogel Heidenreich, ; .... . , . . ... . . . , i o 1 2 gained the dis mct10n an recor The girls spent t-he evening Totals . u 4 6 26 Beachly; surveying, \Vi I Ii am Maurice Ronick Boyd Brown Beatrice's inability . to locate Vincent oveistreet Paul Chapman ~~~~~~'. ~ ·······: ::::::::: g ~ g g of being the smallest player to don dancing in the recreation build- Roferee'.._:'."_ee_n_,_A_m_.es_ .__ Bockes, JohJi McKinzie; zoolog·y, the hoop on setups, and to handle ~:;,sg:uE~~~;naker Clayton ;,:;;;;n;~~n;.m~r· . .f : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : g g g g the Red and Black colors for Lin- ing, to the music furnished by a Girl Reserve Members William Bockes; saftey, Donald the ball were costly. Shaffer How~~t-r~rB',me M~ion De Jamett. ·cu1per, r .. ·. · · . . · . · · · · · · · · · g 8 g ~ coin high school on the first string portable phonograph. Criesse, William Bockes; bird and Mccown were the mainstays ~~~~~d s'ire~i':· c . ~1m1ic;t~tes ~~:i\~;;. "c·:::::::::: : ::::::: o o o o basketball team. Dawson, wb.o is Visit IOB Home Rooms study, James Harris, James Milfor the Gage county boysi while Thomas J<Jschemeyer Arthur Theolicke ~~1~\z;;., ~ :::::::::::::::::: g g ~ five feet four inches in height, Boy Scouts to Observe A new method was used by the !er; pioneering, James Harris; 0 we1' irhs 0 o 0 o 0 o Shurtleff, g ; · · · - · · · · · · - · - · · . o 131 pounds. He has anWampler, Hawthorne and Baldwin. ~~~~g;0 M~..doc1: ~~~o~uli,~~en Hunt, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . ~ Anniversary of Found ing Girl Reserves in their registration forestry, Arthur L . Smith. jr. proved best for the Ballermen. ~!i~~ AR~:Json v~,~~~~e~nor2!~r~o~ala. Totals ........ .. ......... i3 i -3 3o other year in which he hopes to atThe .week of February 8 to lo this semester. In addition to h a\'The summary: Don J~~~.~~~~~~~. C; Wifi~~dSib'1:;aie, c. Referee: George Gollde, Nebraska. tain a regular position on the Lin- will be observed throughout the ing a table i n front of the cafeBeatrke. Marvin Plack Ed. Krepps W coln high five. country as the twenty-first anni~ teria during all lunch periods in lg Jt r pts Kenneth Pavey Harold Mordock St. .!\'lark's and arren Larimore, f . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . o o 1 o John Saunders Estel Spoor 1 Seldon Davey '25, Morris Fisher versary of the founding of scout- the first week, four girls taking .Johnson, 1 1 0 3 Jake Geller Elmer Schute ·1 1\,1' E, T. eatUS 1'a k- e ICt Or Robinson, f c ··· .. ·· .. ···· . . • • .·-··· . . . • .··· .. O 1 1 1 Howard Austin George Yates lU, '27, and George Koster '27, grading in this country. The principal two roms each, visited lOB home 0 1 1 1 11 Aust.in, g · · · • • • • • • • • · • • - • • .. 0 2 0 . 2 The first two basketball games uates of Lincoln high, are mem- event of the celebration in LinKuhn, g (ac) . . . . . . .. . ... . . rooms during home room period on Klattenberg, f • . .. . . • . • • .. . 0 0 0 0 S S of a three game series were· bers of the University of Nebraska coin, will be the annual father Wednesday, February 4, to give Shaffer, f . . • . . • . • • • .. .. .. . • 1 1 3 3 • •· • • I Bloodgood, t .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . 0 0 0 0 played at the Y. M. C. A., Feb- basketball team which at present and scout banquet which will be the girls an opportunity to sign up. 0 3 1 3 COMMERCIAL Mccown.g g-c . .......... 0 Miller, • . . • .. . • .. . .. • • .. . ... •. 0 0 0 0 ruary 4 and 5, Between St. is leading . the Big Six conference. held Thursday evening, February The Girl Reserves on the memberPHOTOGRAPHER Totals ..... . .. -.. 2 9 7 13 Mark's church team and Warren The last two named were all-state 12, at the Scottish Rite temple. ship committee who did this are Lincoln. taking the players in hig h school when they Twelve-hundred 218 North Eleventh Stre'.!t tg ft f pts Season Events Number Six; M. E. team. warren fathers and Evelyn Diamond, Virginia SweenPhone 84984 Harold Mmer. f • • .• . . - . .. , • o o 3 o Will Last From March game Wednesday night 25-15 attendtd. Seldon was to9 small scouts, many from Lincoln high Baldwin. t . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 1 l 1 3 h 1t 1 th ey, Shirley Diamond and ElizaWampler. c (ac) ... .. . . ...... c 3 o li> to April and St. Mark taking it Thursday while in high sc oo op ay on e school, are expected to attend. Photostats, \f1ews, Interiors, Cop. beth Bushee. ies, Home Portraits. Blue Printing, ~~~~h,gg.. : :: ::::: : :::::::::: ~ ~ ~ ~ The Y. M. c. A.'s c~ming gym- night 27-23. They will meet this basketball team, but has grown Kodak Finishing, Hand Colored ~:~~;~o~n~... f . • : :::::::: : ::: :: ~ 6 nastic meets was the tOl)ic Charles week to decide the victor of class since then and is now one of N ePrints . -·- - - -- · :15~~~!~5(: f_.::: : ::::::::::: : : g 8 g g Miller discussed at a j~int ban- B championship on the Sunday braska's tallest players. - - 5 - 9 -25 quet and meeting of the Y. M. c. school tournament sponsored by ! Paul De Vere, Harley Durham CONTRACTOR ;{~i:~:e: ·n;,;,· 'ii1itr: · N~t~O:s~2. A. gymnastic committee. junior · the Y. M. c. A. I and Herbert Menne, three L incoln HOMES BUILDER 1428 Q ' t d 1 d Th high school pupils, are members of L8937 Commercial Pupils Asked gymnas s an ea ers. e comMembers of Warren M. E. team L8937 1428 Q to Attend Club ~Ieetim!s ing meets for the season a re : sen- who attend Lincoln high school hockey teams at the Varsity skat~ ~· ior and junior novice, March 11; are Ray Baldwin, forward and ing rink. The teams play every The first meeting of the com- senior and junior gold medal meet, Rob~rt Amos, guard. Baldwin Tuesday and Thursday evenings. SPECI.A.L HE.\TAL HATBS mercial club will be held o n two occasions · th ha met ey ve , 326 March 14; a dual meet with scored the highest number of TEN PA YMEN'r PU RCHASE PLAN 6 30 February 2 ' at 7: p. m. m . 0 h T h d d I t "th th t f th West Farnam There is no limit to the numma a ec an a ua mee w1 points for the t eam. Members of e earn rom e Paid rental applied 011 p1trchasc· of n e w Omaha Y. M. C. A., on dates not St. Mark's t eam attend Temple rink of Omaha. or reconditioned typewriters. ber of members m . the commer-1 yet fixed, and a regional meet with high school. ;:;;:G::;:::R;;O;;C;;:::E;;R;;l:;;E:;;S= ==:;::=M:;::E;;A;;T;;S:::j cial club, which is the largest Kansas City and St. Louis at Kanclub in the school. All pupils who c·t · 20 ; Smith Corona Typewriters, Inc. JEWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS . sas 1 Y on April · L1'11coln Foes Lo,;;e Plavers · are now taking a commercial Members of the committee are ~ · • . B-2080 Lincoln, Neb. 1108 "P" Street AND WATCH subject or who have already Charles Miller chairman· Lewis John Carlson a·rid Virgil Yelkin ange s rocery t a k en one are e I.igi·bl e t 0 JOlll · · th·is La Mas ter and' Jack Minor, ' · a ll are not the only ones that have "Service with a Smile" REPAIRING PENCILS J b had to drop basketball because c ~~irty to forty-five minutes of former students of Lincoln high; of the eight-semester ruling. and Jack Green. The junior gymd ancmg · Ford, all conference are usua11 Y one part of nasts and leaders that were pres- Maurice Member each meeting. ent are John Erickson, Harry player of St. Joe, and Mervine Kuklin, Harold Nearing, Bill Everett of Omaha Central were B - 6561 B-6562 648 No. 31 Plants Added to Collection Bockes, Jimmie Harris, Don forced to withdraw from the Eight cactus plants of various Woodward, Kenneth Dyer, Paul team because of the ruling. OELIVERY~C REOlT species have been added to the McClelan, Bob Sinclair and Edwin !.....................................................................! VEGETABLES green house. Miss Muriel C. Gere Reynolds. FRUITS 11 i brought them from Henry Field's Th e banque t was preceeddb e ya 1 THOUSANDS TO CH.JOSE FROM seed company, Saturday, January workout . in the gymnasium on the : 24, and has just recently contri- apparatus , directed by 0. B. An~ + t ; We have filled 20 permanent positions in the past month with buted them to the school. well trained young pe ople. Business training always pays. derson, physical direc tor. ; ! Post Graduate class is starting this week. ; Hot Lunches For every member of the Lm'Y· For Sweetheart, Tagolene Motor Oil : : You can enroll now. WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $1.00 OR OVER

Are Ahead Throughout Entire Contest; Wampler Scores 15 Points. -

Boys Wear Wigs, Amuse Viewers Attending Games

Horneymen Nip Beatrice Seconds on Own Maples

Scout Honor Court Held on F~bruary 5

.flll Appoints Eight

Captains of Teams in Basketball Class

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VOL. XXXIX..

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Ill

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.'

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931.

NO. 17.

m FIVE C

·Miller ls Elected Manager Enough Newspaper Men Sent From Inter-Club Girls TomforLarson Seniors Choose ]o.'inSenior Class President ,Surgeon Relates "Young America" Business Sta~ · Lincoln High to Form Entire Staff ·John Miller for City-Wide Heads His Experiences for Junior J Omaha Bee News, the Their President Plan Conference As. a Missionary TheNebraska Begins Its Work State Journal

Carroll Stalcup who is employed by the Chicago Herald Examiner, and Arthur Hudson, the originator and Many Others Claim of "Static," who is now in Tuscabuise Perry Is Elected Duties Assigned to High Many Given Positions ' as Dr. Paul Harrison Talks Former L. H. S. Pupils· loosa, · Alabama. Vice-President. of Arabia. Lincoln high school has sent out School Groups. In the advertising department of Sales Captains. · - - --I eno).lgh students who have gone the Journal are to be found Gladys Amusing· Superstitions Give i into newspaper "".Ork tha~ they Callender and Raymond Hitchcock Registration, Publicity and . . . represent almost every lme of and in the composition room are Hospitality Committees Doctors. D1ff1cult1es to work on the newspaper. Orville Glass and Harold Tidrow. Making Plans. Overcome. Benjamin Rehmar, a graduate In the art department are of BL ·Christensen, David FowTentative Cast Is Selected Meetings to plan the organizaHis" experiences in Arabia as a of '2,9, former managing editor of course, . Oz Black of "Here in LinGeorge Murphy Are From Try-Outs Held missionary surgeon were related the Links and violinist in the Lin- coln" fame and Karl Kling, a tion of the Girl Reserve conferOther Officers. ence to be held in Lincoln FebruFebruary 5. coln high . school orchestra, is former Advocate and Links carby Dr. Paul Harrison, graduate of .J~ Miller was chosen president Tom Larson has been chosen to working on the Nebraska State toonist. John Wintersteen is a ary 27, 28 and March 1 have been the University of Nebraska in carried on in rapid succession durof he ~enior class at an election Journal sports staff while attend- state house, reporter. head the business staff of the ju1905, for the group A assembly ing the University of Nebraska ing the past week. The inter-club held ·last week in senior rooms. The former Marian Walker, now nior play, "Young America," by 1 Tuesday, February 10. . where he is specializing in journal- Mrs. Welton Grant, is society edi- council and the city chairmen of Louie Perry was elected as viceFred Ballard, which is to be preregistration, publicity and hospifo explaining how hospitals are ism. Benjamin says that the ex- tor for The Journal. -Anderson photo pre5ient; Bill Christensen, sec resented March 6 and 7 in the high tality met at the Y. W. C. A. conducted in Arabia, D~. Harri~on perience in this line of work which Her assistants are Bereniece Wednesday February 11. • t8.ry; David Fowler, treasurer; he obtained while attending this school auditorium. Richard Culsaid ~hat every patient must bring Wide Publicity Given. school has been responsible for his Hoffman and Mrs. Jess Weyand, Geor;e Murphy, as ~ergeant-at !en has been selected to serve as his · own nurse, usually a ·relative deciding in the favor of newspaper formerly Lois Dwiggins. Mrs. Paul Lois Lowe of College View rearins Wallace DeBrown and advertising manager; Bernece Grant, who was formerly Evelyn or a friend. At night, the nurse work. ported thatthe publicity commitJane l!:dwards tied for editor. WalSoukup, is a proof reader for the Branson will serve as head usher Sterling Bemis is night city sleeps on the floor under his pati~ tee have three definite ways in same newspaper. lace von on a revote Monday. and Betty Christensen, as property which to advertise the conference. ent's bed. The surgeon humor: editor on the Journal. Robert Mossholder is a reporter Each girl in this group is assigned Many of Last Semesters manager. The nominations for president Meeting in April Will Have ously related how the Arabs do The sports staff of the Journal also claims Arthur Bukin, a on the Journal. were rohn Miller, Burnham Anderto write a story concerning one Officers Will Keep Their A meeting of the sales captains Sectional Orchestra not like mattresses because "they former debater for Lincoln high On the Lincoln Star are to be feature of the conference such as son a:id Charles Gruenig: Louise Positions. was called Monday, February 16 and Chorus. don't support the bones." school, while Alex Stoddard is a found Larry Becker, who is the banquet Friday night or the Home room r~presentatives were by the business manager. He disPerry, Leah Carlson and Laverne sports writer for the Star. city e di t o r, W i 11 i a m M c- theater party Saturday night. The biennial conference of the 'i Superstitions Cause Grief . . elected in sophomore and newly Lamb were the candidates for the North Central music supervisor~ Other former Links who have Vicker, who is telegraph editor, "The superstitions of the natives Thse are to be published in news- organized home rooms Friday, tributed tickets to the following vice-presidency. For secretary, association, which will be held sometimes make things. difficult chosen newspaper work are Floyd Otho de Vilbiss as police reporter, papers of Lincoln, Beatrice, HastFebruary 6. The list includes both captains: Daniel Williams. Faith . .· Olds, formerly on ' the Journal and John Edwards, reporter. Francis Sturdevant, Bill Christen- this year in Des Moines, Iowa, ings, Grand Island and other the new representatives and those Arnold, Evelyn Diamond, Mary April 12-16, will sponsor a sec- for surgeons," Dr. Harrison as- staff, who worked for .some time Jack .Moore is head machinist in towns from which delegates are who carry over from last semes- Louise Steen, Rosemary Ander· sen and Albert Ross were the notional chorus and orchestra with serted. . Contrary to the customs on the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the linotype room at the Lincoln expected to com to the annual ter. Forty-four boys and twenty- son, Margaret Carpenter, Kathryn minees. memb.ers selected from high school in hospitals of America, the pati- the Omaha Bee News and is now Star. Robert $tephens is on the meeting. eight girls will serve this semester. Kelley, Herbert Anderson, Nelsie Running for treasurer were Da- orchestras in sixteen mid-western ent's friimds are compelled to residing in San Diego, California; (Continued on Page 3.) The members on her committee Representati1;es are as follows: Kelley, Melinda Anderson, Jane vid Fowler, Russell Morrison and states. are also making a poster a piece Frances Ireland, home room 100; Bedson, Robert Bulger, Idamae watch the operation. This is to Miss Helen Stowell, Glen M. James Mickey; for editor, Wallace which will be circulated among E 1 m e r Scheele 101; Imogene Albrecht, Ruby Kleinbecker, Betty do away with any silly fears the DeBroWn, Ray Kimmel and Jane Case and Bernard F. Nevin wll! the different schools. They are also Cooper 102; Mark Owens 103; Barrows, Edith Hendricks, William attend the conference and twelve Arabs . may have about the docgoing to broadcast frequently over Jane Adams 105; Robert Borner Lawrence, Maxine Butler, Carl Edwards, while David Haecker, students from Lincoln have ap- tor's actions. KFOR. 107; Ida Mae Albrecht 109; Jean McGrew, Alaire Barkes, Paul BoGeorge Murphy and Ruth Skiles plied for membership in etther the "The Arabs are very trying at Arthur Smith, John ErickEntertainment Plans Made. Gordon 117; Lyle, Mehuron 120; gen and Le~is Mackay. were· up for sergeant-at-arms. orchestra or chorus. These pupils times," explained Dr. Harrison. Marjorie Filley from Jackson Zeno Jones 125; Adrian Almquist A tentative cast for "Young . The senior ·sponsors are Miss and their voice range or instru- "You can explain a direction very Program Consists of Harp son and Herbert Hoppe high school reported that registra- 127; Claudelle Page 130; Betty America" was chos.en frm>:i apGertrude Jones and Miss Mary ment are: Harriet Toren and Hel- plainly to an Arab standing diUp for President. tion blanks and cards which the Anderson 131; Jean Walt 133; proximately eignty-ihree pupils Solo, Speeches and Hullhorst. The pupils who counted en Ledford. first soprano; Jane rectly in front of you and staring John Erickson, Herbert Hoppe Girl reserves in Lincoln will fill Vera Oxenford 134; Glen Beeman who tried out before Miss Frances the ballots are Alfred Sharrick, Forney and Katherine Ann Ket- into your face or at your necktie, Readings. and Arthur Smith are the candi- out giving information concerning 135; Burl Richardson 136; Ann McChesney, Miss Elise Cather and .Sidney. Dewey, Charles Steadman, tering, second soprano; Laura and after finishing and asking If Four new members were intro- dates who were nominated for the the number of girls they can en- Gooch 137; Ruben Schneider 139; Miss Mollie Gilmartin Thursday, Magdalene Babcock and Arthur Kimball, alto; Russell Gilman, he understands, he may turn to a duced to the Mummers at the first Pres Iden c Y of lOA c 1 ass tertain in their homes during the Robert Raymond 140 and Madge February 5. Bailey. tenor; Laverne Lamb, bass; Gen- friend and ask him what the meeting of the second semester, Thursday, February 12. conference have been printed, Benson 141. A call is being sent out by Miss evieve Smith, harp; Marvin Har- stranger is talking about." held .last Thursday, February 12. Nominees for vice-president ready for distribution. She anVirginia Sweeney 210; Melinda McChesney, the coach, for junior Has Spent 20 Years in Arabia. were Miriam Taylor, Billie Baker nounced that 50 cents will be Anderson 203; Graden Rathburn boys of small stature to take juP er, clarinet; Doris Dickinson and The. ,new members are Jea,nne d M ll p · t f · Dorothy Peterson, violin; Charles Dr. Harrison concluded by sayan a.xwe enmng on; or sec- added for late registration to the 207; Margaret May 208; Galen venile parts. ing that in spite of all their primi- Cummings, Betty Woods, Shirley retary, Lenore Teal, Don Jackson nominal fee of $2.00. Jones 209; Elrene Phillips 212; Bill Ledwith, bassoon. Rehearsals for the play started The orchestra will be under the tive conditions, the Arabs are the Diamond and Russell Herry. and Marjorie Bannister, for treasAssignments for the hospitality Campbell 213; Parker Ryan 214; immediately after the tentative direction of Joseph E. Maddy, finest and most hospitable people The entertainment of the meet- urer Dwight Borin, Charles Alex- committee were made at a meet- Rosam~nd Wigton 215; J ea n cast was selected and have been Nelsie Kelley Gives Oration founder of th~ National orchestra in the world, · ing· consisted 'of four speeches and ander, and Herbert Rho~es. ing Thursday, February 12, with Tucker 216; Hazel Mcchesney 217; held after school until 6 and on By Henry Waterson,· . camp. Jacob Evanson, director of The speaker has been working d' b d · R~y Shaw, Joe Schneider . and Elizabeth Bushee as chairman. Robert Holland 220; Rex Ashton Saturday from 9 to 12. 1 b mgs Y cu members an a Wilham Luke nommees J The chairmen . f ram eac h sc h oo1 221·, Robert wood 225 and Mar·.;: the famous Flint Central A Ca- in Arabia for twenty years. Hte rea h t tare the Quintet Plays. 1 _ aip so o b Ruth Hill, .~ for sergean.-a.-arms -·~d " .MIU')! · -. . . d t' t th e \ garet Carpenter ''27 · -~: "C-·iiil"''' "-l'ii><TV-·· or :A1:n:a:nam-j p<Mla·-·~ ......l.....~~-........,, ~~· e y ristense'ii"';';;J>~r'ted O'lf , , ~Bob Campbell and William were given specific u Jes a - .. . . 1

Tied for Editor

Play Practice Starts

er,

Home ·Rooms Elect 72 Pupils to Office aS' Representatives

Des Moines Is Host to Music Teachers Biennial Conference

Mummers Introduce 13 Boys .and 5 Girls Four New Members Run for 1OA Offices at Meeting of Club

Homage Paid Lincoln At Special Assembly

1 us:

: re c t1on of the D u t ch Reforme d Lo state chairman for this con- I church: During his stay in . thi:s Et.:tel Barrymore Colt, daughter. of

Lincoln's birth was celebrated in I ~he group B assembly, Thursday, Feb- ference in Nebraska are Matthew ruary , 12. Nelsie · Kelley gave a H. Shoemaker of Hastings, in reading by Henry Waterson en- charge of orchestra, and Mrs. cartitled, "Abraham Lincoln." It 01 Pitts of Omaha, in charge of traced . the life and work of Lin- chorus. Mrs. Pitts is also . chair_coln. His · emancipation of the man ct' the N'ebraska state con-

d ·t

ii::u~~se ~~'be held sometime

country he has been addressing students and social grbups. .Dr: Harrison was introduced bF C. D. Hayes of the University Y. M. c. A. .

the· well-known stage actress, this week. Ethei Barrymore. "Touissant L' bv1irture," the oration which won for him the Faulkner cup in the Fo111m contest, was given by Beverly Finkle. Burdette Brownlee

Itrain and bus d epots.

IQrpJi eon Mem b""rs

Jerry Hunt 302; Lorrame I-Titchthe . cock 303; . Minnich 304; :

Various social functions of conference are to be handled by separate schools. Lincoln high school is to have charge of the banquet on Friday night, the first meeting of the 400 delegates.

H~roid

Act on Constitution

Charles Mmmch 305; Fred Webster 306; Jack McKinzie 307; Helen Edwards 309; Junior Jackson 312; Marian Taylor 313; Herbert Hoppe ' 314; ,Bob Rodgers 315; Hubert Ryerson 316; Mary

Chairmen Assigned Resolve Int& Committee of 'Whole to Make AcDuties at Meeting tion Freer. d Resolving itself into a commitslaves was particularly empha- test board and Mr. Shoemaker isl Annua1.Staff Ad s addressed the club on "People One 0 f Stu dent Counc1"l Fun Fest Sponsored Yoder 317; Alfred Norling 320; tee of the whole to facilitate acsized. In a Grocer's Store." A Dorothy Hamilton 321; Virginia The ' F1"ve New Members Me,ets double woodwind quintet treasurer. reading, "Minnie at the Skating by Student Counci"l Esornick son. 325 and Dorothy Fergu- tion, the Orpheons voted upon . L an t z, p res1'd ent , each unit of a new constitution at 327 under. Harry Warfel, P 1 a Ye d M • 0 • t• i Rink," was given by Betty Woods, R ob er t "Ronde des Archers" from 'the USIC rgan1za ions one of the new members. Shoulders Official ----Joe Roth 400; Charles Borner its meeting, February 11. Final · S m· ·te bY· Th · D u bois · El t N Off" ·· Woodruff· Obta1'ns Printint!1'e ·11ob Lantz, newly-elected presiaction will be taken by the society Deuxleme Duties. Joy Night to Take Place 402 and Carl Dietemeyer 403. an. d !'Allegro Vivace" from Diec eW lCerS Con t rac t ; Thr ee Fi'rms GI A A I at the p.ext meeting. dent, explained a new method of Chairmen of the various allApril 10 and 11 ; enn yres, 226 ; mogene

vertissement by Emile ·Bernard. Those ·who, played in the quintet are a8 fol!o.ws: Flutes, Carolee Ward, George Goodale; oboes, Loren Hnizda, Dorothea De Kay;

Submi't Bi'ds. La The program was short consistB d Vi .1 R'c c checking attendance. semester committees were officialAll Out.I pp, 226 an rgi 1 e 226 · La Verne . Lamb, Kenneth R b Kl b k 326 A and ing of a violin solo by Elizabeth Five more members have been L' k p·lctures B emg · ly appointed by Robert Lantz, JOY NIGHT! Fun fest for all will Waynu eyPi'neen32e6c Be.r · Bushee accompanied by Ruth Hill. Pavey, Laura Kimball added to the Links staff. They ID s newly le ted 'de t f th e c presi n ° e take place April 10 and 11. The Burnham Anderson A-l; Jack She played one movement from Are Pr.esidents. are Arnetta Becker, who is in ' Taken at Anderson's student council, at · the meeting student council, which is in charge Seitz' fourth concerto. 3

The pictures for the Links, held February ll. Cassity A-2; Sidney Dewey A- ; La Verne Lamb was elected charge of organizations; David bassoons, Charles Ledwith, George Fowler, · bOy. 5 sports; Howard the Lincoln high annual, are of the program, invites all or- Charles Gruenig A- 4 ; Harold The constitution which the club Pillers;· horns, Clyde Wedgwood, president; George ·Pillers, viceLeah Carlson, vice-president of ganizations in school to compete Hoppe A- 5 ·, Ray Kimmel A- 6 ; has under consideration, has been 'd t F d F · h'Jd t Wheeler, publications; Virginia being taken at Anderson's studio. th ·1 · t h h f Frank Slaymaker·, clarinets, Mar- pres1 en ; re a1rc 1 , reas. · e counc1, is o ave c arge o for a place on the program. Home Clyde Marsh A- 7 ·, Louise Perry molded to fit the needs of the Or· · Sanford, literature; William Sar- The winter seniors have all posed all f vin· Harper, Willard Sunderman. urer; and Jane Forney, edit or m g matinee parties o the year. rooms, too, may try out. The Sh . k A 9 Charles pheons through a process of di· A-8· A 1 arric - ; ent, assemblies. The first three before the camera and the June 1 the election held in A capel a Burnham Anderson will see to the stunts should not take more than ' secting existing models, using the have been members of the Advo- senior.a pictures will all be comSteadman A-10 and Magdalene choir Friday, Feruary 13. Glen removal of out-of-date posters. ten or twenty minutes to enact. Babcock A-ll. best parts of each and adding any Case acted as chaiman, appointing cafo staff. pleted before the end ~f Feb- Alice Wiren will handle the point The curtain will not be lowered clauses which are then Jacking. ,.The Links printing contract has ruary Donald Rodgers head secretary. · system, and Mary Louise Kurk during the program. Those who 1 The most elusive section is the After the senior pictures are was assigned the care of the club plan stunts are asked to keep this YSICS S St Warren Lewis was appointed head been let to the Woodruff Printing one which states the basis on librarian with Don Tucker, Wil- company of Lincoln. Those who all taken, the group pictures will calendar on the office bulletin in mind. All expenses will be which candidates for membership submitted bids are The Journal, be taken such as H'1 y ,,.. 1 R • " • 1..ir e- board. paid from the student fund. Even are to be judged. Due to the great Dlustrated Talk · and Harp liam Miller, and Russell Gilm.an Woodruff, and the Claflin Printing serves and Orpheons. · th assisting him. The matinee party, planned for though a stunt may pass e variety of means of producing Solo Given at Girl Recompany of University Place. The athletic · 1·ctu b · d' 'd · P res 0 r in ivi - Feruary 13, was postponed be- board, it might be rejected e- Total First Week Is $ 21 7, music, the constitution divides the Officers elected in the junior glee serve Meeting. clubareKenneth Pavey, president; ual photographs of players will .cause of Interference with the cause of the money it would take Second Week Amounts musicians into five groups, name"Hobbieii and Happiness" was Dorotliy .Evans, vice-president; not be taken until after all group swimming meet. It will be held to put it on. ly: definitely pitched instrumental, the subject of Mrs. Allen Beach's Mildred Sullivan, treasurer; and pictures are completed. Friday, February 20. Try-outs will be the week of io $111. strings and wind. vocal, non-solo March 9. Anyone who wishes to Physics led the list of taxed and drums. This section will be talk given at the Girl Reserve Melinda Anderson, editor. Again Frost, . Wilma compete for a place on the pro- Sl.\bjects in the second week of put into effect in try-outs which meeting Monday, February 16. Mr. Case took charge of the elec- Ramona tions, appointing Jack · Hall head Riggle and Dan Alles Are gram should fill the b J a n k the race to see which one pays will be held this afternoon in 326: She illustrated her discussion with secretary with Dorothy Jean WarUp for Presiden't. ' 00 attached to the daily bulletin and the most money into the school her own collection. · M'1ss H e1en Dunlap's bank for fees. Seventy-four pupils ner, D oro th y E vans, Fl oyd B arnCandidates for lOB. class . offi- 1 p 1ace 1't m box before March 4. have paid $37.00 in this subject. Group of Eagle Scouts Peasant art of Europe, Indian 6tt, and Carl Barthuly as assistThe boys towel fee is second with selections, original pen and ink ants. Walter Reusch was chosen cerll were annoµnced Uonday, Proposed Site Near Adams on during bad weather, where Presented to Giverno1.• th'1rt y-e1g · ht b oys hav·ng pa1'd drawings, and graphology, which head librarian with Alan Cowley Feb. 16. Nomin. ees for president and ·Sixty-Th.ird Streets; types of work can be carr1'ed on La Iloratory· Classes A re 1 To offer the services of the Neare Dan Alles, Ramona Frost and . that are impracticable out-of$28 50 is character reading through hand- and Victor Mahser helping him. Wilma Riggle. Ground Purchased But doors, and where lnterschool con- Assigned Desks, Drawers · · braska Boy Scouts to the state, a Laura Kimball, senior, was Pl D During the first week $217 was group of eagle scouts was prewriting,'is a part of her varied colGeorge Cunningham, Fred WebNo Definite ans rawn tests such as basketball, can be Laboratory desks ·and drawers taken m · w h'l 1 e th e second week lection. She showed. to tbe club a elected president of the senior ster and Karro! Kirby are the The board of education plans· played. If thought desirable it were assigned in ·both Miss Mariel fees amounted to on1y $lll ma k - sented to Governor Charles Bryan seminole indian dress brought girls glee club at the semester elecThursday, February 11. n~m1~nees for vice president, a,nd to build as soon a~ funds can be may be possible to have a swim- Gere's and Miss Mamie Short's mg · th e t ot a1 of $328 . from Florida last winter, a totem tion held Thursday, Feb. 12. Other The scouts had the privilege of officers elected were Lois Nelson, Betty Romans, George Yates and raised for that purpose, a new ming pool. chesistry classes during the week The sum total paid for both pole brought from a settlement of shaking hands with the governor Evelyn Reiter are candidates for There will be a library with of February 2. This semester, bek b th ;i., tak' E senior high school to serve all wee s y e PUPJ..mg n· and sitting in his chair. Canadian Indians, and jewelry vice president; Lorraine Hitchcock, the pupils in grades 10, 11, and many books and periodicals un- cause of the large enrollment of glish 15 is f or t y- th ree pa1'd f ees and & few pictures gathered from secretary and treasurer; Marg!l,,r et secretary. Those from Lincoln high school · Nominees for treasurer are der the direction of especially classes, some pupils will be which amount to $86 . Of th e numdifferent Indian reservations in Test, editor; and Betty Christenin the group were Jack Avery, August Morello, Don Cunningham 12, · now attenliing the Bethany, trained librarian. The rooms and obliged to use the drawers where k' h · 1 d sen, head librarian. Betty chose ber of boys ta mg p ys1ca e uca- Marion De Jarnett, Harry Everthe United States. and George Talbot; for editor, Jackson and Havelock high laboratories for the study of sci- the asbestos desk protectors were t·10n 1 10 h ave pa1·d $82 .t>·o • Pieces of embroidery and paint- Jean Wilhelmy and Anna FergusGeorge Murdock, Jean Gordon schools, and some students of ence will be specially designed for formerly kept. Applied music lags far behind ett, George Eager, William Cusi· ings of peasant art, which she both on as her assistants. and Zeno Jones. Lincoln high school, who will live this purpose and will have necesEach pupil is given a key to a the other subjects. Only a total of mano. Robert Funk, Don Griess, made and purchased, were shown Ralston Graham, Paul Miller, Jack Smith, Robert · Borner closer to the proposed new high sary equipment for successful drawer and will be responsible $1. George 50 had been collected for this along with several scrapbooks on Orchestra Girls Entertain and Jack Hainline are t.h e candi- school: work. The rooms and facilities for the articles in it. subject by the end of the first two McKenzie, Joe Roth and Fred Arleen Horn, violinist, an d paintings and interior decoration. Webster. By bringing these pupils tofor industrial arts and home ecoIf the pupils break or lose ap- weeks of this semester. Helen Marcy, 'cellist, members of dates for sergeant-at-arms. A wall hanging copied after an The candidates will be voted on gether into one building, a much nomics will be such as to pro- paratus the amount will be dethe advanced orchestra, played old monastery piece of the sixtwo numbers at the home of Mrs. at an election held some time this better school program can be vide the most favorable condi- ducted from the laboratory fee of teenth century, a. lamp shade made Pay for Your Advocate! J provided than is possible with the tions for the project work that two dollars. Refund of the re- Girls Lose Contest, Give H. H. Urbach for about sixty-five week. of tiny shells gathered in Florida, Only paid subscribers wiii members of the Keystone Kensingpupils divided into three or four is such an essential part of these mainder of the fee is made at the Entertainment to Boys and a. book of the "Arabian this weeks Advocate! receive Because of the boys high school ton of Trinity Methodist church "Narnes Make News" small groups. important subjects. There will end of the semester. Nights" printed in England in Wednesday, February 4. They Have you paid? If you, for Sunday school classes winning a In the first edition of the Ad• Such a school as is planned be well-equipped rooms for the 1807 completed her collection. some reason, did not, come to contest. held with the ·girl's high were accompanied at the piano by vocate this semester, the names will have an auditorium where all commercial subjects. Martha Deweese Elected "Doing interesting things, which Phyllis Horn. 217 and subscribe now. After school Sunday school classes of of 432 pupils helped to make of the pupils can be brought toSpecial provisions will be made I call hobbies, keep me busy; and to Office of Treasurer St. Paul Methodist church the paying your subscription fee of On Friday evening, February 6, the news. . The staff Is adopting gether for assemblies, special for art and music. Orchestras 50c y o u w i I I a I s o receive the busy people are the happy peo- they played at the Yankee Hill Martha Deweese was elected girls entertained the boys at' a the plan of compiling a check programs, or for otlier instruc- and bands will be developed. The back copies, if you wish u,em. ple. Happiness is a state of mind school for a Parent-Teachers asparty, Friday, February 6, from list of names in order to find tional purposes. The auditorium academic work will be extended, treasurer of the home economics Even then the remaining thi~ which is within the reach of all," sociation program. the news story in the life of will be used for programs and for it will be possible to have ad- club at a meeting held Monday, 7:30 to 9:30. Games were played teen copies for 50c is cheaper concluded Mrs. Besch. every pupil in. high school. entertainments to which the par- ditional courses in English, math- February 9, in 326. Martha has and William Molden, a Lincoln than having to pay 5c for each She 'hopes to interest the girls Writers Hear Professor. scie.nce or languages taken the place of Alice Borin, high school pupil, sang two numThe first issue contained ap- ents will be Invited. It is antici- e""'atics, •copy, in sending their collections to the "Short Stories" will be the subf pated that it will be frequently which are desired by some pupils who resigned from the office. bers, "When Your Hair is Turned proximately one-fifth o the If you wish to receive any Hobby show to be held April 11, ject of an address to the writers The constitution was read and to Silver" and "Mighty Lak' a John Henry's &f pupils In Lin- used by the civic organizations of but which cannot be maintained extra copiei;. of any issue you sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. club by Professor Thompson of the community. in high schools housing too small copies of it will be distributed at Rose," accompanied by Kenneth coin high school. In addition, may secure them for 5c each by 1 Ruth Hill played a harp solo, the University of Nebraska. The The building wil; have boys and enr.ollments. the next meeting. The members Anderson also of Lincoln high half the faculty· were repreto the Advocate office "N'hich brought the meeting to a writers club will meet Wednesday, sented. I girls gymnasium, where the phy- The l::milding itself will he care- will have an opportunity to amend school. Refreshments were served coming in 217. and accept it. cloM. February 18. " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' [ sical education program can go ( Continut:d on Page 3. ! by the class teachers.

'Hobbies' Is Subject ' of Mrs. Allen Besch

Pb . ffead Li Wi"th $37 Fee Pai"d

Candi"dates for 108 Off1"cers Ann'ounced

IBoard of Education Plans to Build New Suburban Senior . H.lgh Sch l

1--------------

TWO

THE ADVOCA1'£

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth . period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. S!ugle copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at · special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized Nove:inber 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

[IOBE

In a recent Open Forum discussion, a suggestion was made, that high school pupils contribute to the Red Cross drive for distressed people in the drouth areas. However, it is against one of the rules of the board of education to solicit money for such campaigns. But it seems too bad that those wishing to give should be barred from doing so. A "good will box" could be placed In the office where the . pupils could drop their money for such drives. Of course this box does not need All American Rating tc be for the Red Cross only, for 1928-1929 1929-1930 in the fall there are many pupils that would like to contribute to EDITORIAL STAFF the community chest. · This box Charles Led with . ... . .. .. . Ma.nasln&' Editor EU,.beth Buahee • • •.. . •. .. .. News .Editor .Richard Cu.lien .. .\1ol1tant Managing Editor .Evelyn Dbµnond . .• . .. •• . ~11oelate .Editor would also be useful at Christmas .Robert Pierce . • . AHlatant Mana&tns Editor Genevieve Smith . . .. .....•... Copy Reader AlfJ'ed Norlin&'· .AHlstant ~aging Editor Marsaret Carpenter . . • • . . . . . Copy lludtr time for the offering given then, Carl McGrew •. .. •. •. .• . Boys Sports Editor Doroth)t .Evan1t . . ...••. .• ••... Cctpy .Reader Jaek Card .................. Sports W•iter LtJ•U• Halsted ...••..••... . . COpy . :a.....ter as it would save the home room Alth.e a Scheidt . .. .• •... Gil'ls Sport• £dltor AJa.lre 8arke11: . ....•..• ~ ... . .. Copy ~ader Melinda Anderson .............. . . Librarian Edith Hendrlck1 •.••.• • •..... . .. Editorial• teachers the· bother of collecting it. Dorothea Go•e .......... .......... .. Alumni HMTY Kuklln .•..••• ••• • • .. Literary l!:dlter The responsibility of this box Helen Morrtlon - •.••••• • ••..•... PeraonaJ11 Carl Delterneyer .... . ... .. .. . ..... . ~porter Dwlsht Perkins .. ...... .. . ; . . . . ... . statlo Fttd Falr<hlld ...... . ......... .. Reporter could be placed in the hands of the Joaephlne Fersuson •••• • ••..•• • . F~.ata.re1 Wiiiiam Kierstead ..•.....•.•• . . . Reporter l'aul MaeLellan .....••. • ••..•. .. Featureo Maxine Sebilllnr . .. . ... ..... .. . . . Reporter student council. Belen Eppler ....... . .......... Exchllll&'O• THOMAS LARSON

l\'lore Rules on Etiquette

..}f;tllJf Alllerla "llilf 4 bid litllr f»J> l3td !tirpr<1nls. are :ure hi IP~yoa joy.

BIG GAME HUNTING.

By Horace Oop. (Editor's Note: He's a.t it again! (Editor's Note: When Horacf After being rated as the worst was but a child he had two nurse authority on etiquette the world who took; turns dropping him <1 A has ever known Mr. Alley had a his head. Thue this brainstorm. T ten ton safe fall on his head and I was born early in life .t E went into another spasm. The a.n- Schnectady, New York. (Edito's nouncement that this is Alley's note - Schenectady?) Auth('S last installment will be celebrated note-Yes, Schenectady.) (EdiU's Suhscri!ie !Or Ifie A.<11/cc<Zley ;/~not !co l~k. by a national holiday.) note-Awright, go on with he If you have had an unpleasant story.) When my ·dog suddnly ll contains e11eq eve11t of f/ze ;urt and future dilie evening after carefully following sprang upon me and tore· me lnb my recent Instructions, ask your from limb I swore a terrible en~ host outside when he bids you geance against all animals. I good evening. One good blow is screamed "Fido!" for that wa: his usually enough for the ordinary name-. (Editor's note--Yol.\ ptta host. · be morl!l explicit. "Fido" was When you have been invited to wpose name?) (Author's nte-:a week-end party, forget the "Fido" .was the name of thedog, fafher?s joy, "end" part a.nd' stay through the half-wit.) (Editor's note-,ho's Aholtt choppf']g dollfn. ·i1 cherrr next week. It is a mark of the so- a half-wit!) (Author's ntephisticate however, to stay six You're a half-wit.) (Editor'snote tree~ -You'r.e fired.) (Author'11 oteweeks. &Juse he only da:ilt in You can't fire me-I quitr) . You will find that bridge is t~ Aw, it wa.Sn't such a goodstory Maey Ellen Dalton • •••••••••. Typewrltlns Norma Wimmer •.•••••• • ••... Typtwriting predominating game through-out. honesfJ. · 7od(f/J/trlot/(er.t.·allrf k 11/ise.) Lola McCand!eos ••••••••••• •. Typewriting Dorothy Wood• . • .•.•••••.•. .. Typt-tlng .~~:::::::::::::::::m:::::::::;::;;~:i::H:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::: anyway. Marnerlte VIWlee •• , • , •••• • •• Typewrltln&' Zola Wright .. .• •••.•••••.•.•. Typtwrltlni: In order to become a real social lion one must be accomplished in Charles Minnich-I've · go1 two ~!i Former Links m lillll; BUSINESS STAFF the art of bridge. Always trump ducks at home a.nd they can't ~fi::::m:::::::r:::;::::;u:!i!i::::u::::n::::::::::H:;::m:i::i~! l'aallne Pike ....•••• • '. . . BuolneH Manairer Barbara Abbott ..•.•. . . Asst. Cir. !Ilana&'•• your partner's ace. (This will put swim at a.ll. Ml>riau Chrlstlllll .••••. Cil'culatlon M&nal'er Geors• Ba.Diel •..•.••. Advertl•lnr Manarer Mildred Huff, '30, now a. sophoClarence Fry-Why not? ff Jiiirnmm::m:::m::mmmmmm:n:tt::m:mm:m:~1 you in a. class by yourself.) Al· A.dve:rt11lns l!!ollcltoro and Colle.ton mcre at t:be University of '. Ne-1 ways try to be the one who keeps Chas. Minnich-There ail't no :Rjtberta Bart.att . , ••. , . . •....•.. Solicitor Margaret. Lewin •••••• • •..•.. . .. . Solicitor m AT RANDOM rn score. You can usually win this water. Jame1 Keane .................... Solicitor Phyllls Bauer ... . ................ Solicitor bra.ska, received an average of 99 ' Dorotlly John• .................. Solicitor John Bickley ..................... Solltttor it~:::::::::::::::mmm::::::::mm::::mmmmmmmm~~ way. After each hand get up and And then there Is the stcry of in mathematics at the close of her FACULTY BOARD This week the column is dediDefeat Old Rivat. Last Monday morning we were have a hand to hand tussle witq second semester at the university. the substitute who wrote the cated to Robert Hager, coach of Again on February 22, the old presented with a "slick new sur- your opponent. I'm not sure what H. 0. Mardis .................... Principal Belle Farman . ........... . .... . lnstrlletor Maurice Gillete, a former Linwords for a spelling test ~n the Sarah T. Molz .. .... . .... . ...... ChalrmanB.. ole Fisher ... . ... . .... ... ..... Flnanu the 1918 state champion basket- rivals met, Omaha Centre.I with face" on our hallways. this does for you but it's not a board. coin high school student, is now ball team. He is a graduate of one victory to her credit and Lin"A plenty smooth trick," re- bad idea. , attending Wesleyan university. both Lincoln high school and the coin sore at heart over that one marked a. sophomore as he picked At a theater party you can beWe nominate for the hall ot GET RID OF THAT COMPLEX. Woodrow Hull, winter graduate, big blot on an otherwise clean himself up from the cold, hard come prominent by laughing and. fame, Aloysious J . Blatz because: Are you under the shade of a juniper tree? Undoubtedly is the cartoonist for the De Molay University of Nebraska. Among the players on the team page. Lincoln high flashed a su- surface. talking during the whole petform1. He does not snore while t his phrase means nothing at all to you. Associations would. paper. He plans to attend the that year, Monte Munn, who perior brand of basketball on her a.nee. For conversation you can sleeping in class. come into your mind upon hearing the familiar subject of unde1.· University of Nebraska next fall. This makes things rather diffi· 2. He does not rush up . and the cild apple tree. You know that well, and perhaps, you are Donald Walker, a June senior, later played with the University opponents · and defeated them cult for the boys with· metal heel discuss the various people around of Nebraska. Monte was not only frantically pump your arm up 21 to 18. you or your host when he was but even acquainted with "Under a Bamboo Tre e." returned to Lincoln high school ·ty Pl ace was h eId t o plates on their shoes. Rubber a child. U · and down a.nd shriek "hello" This ' expression of being under a juniper tree dates back this semester after working at the a basketball player, he was a one mvers1 field goal, the final score soled shoes will be in vogue for a. Suddenly leap upon your seat every time he meets you in the to the times of Elijah, the prophet. 'rhe story go es that he had Lincoln Telephone company for good football player and was a standing 10 to 3. few weeks. member of the senior play cast. and shout at the top of your voice hall. the past eighteen weeks. beeri threatened with death and had escaped into the wilderness. Lincoln then journeyed to · The list of accidents reported so "Hey, what is this a. circus?" This 3. He does not try to talk with Wesley Jungmeyer, the captain, Jean Piper, graduate of the There he rested under a juniper tree and decided that he was Hastings. At the first half Hast- far this week: Four unidentified will liven up the evening a great his mouth full. also played on the football team the most abused man in the world, that he was the ouly one class of '29, is working part time ings was ahead 6 to 5, but because 4. He never reads Sta.tic. at the Lincoln Telephone & Tele- and was a member of the student "Lincoln fights," the final score boys slightly shaken up in a col- deal if you hit the usher with a who was forced to bear any burdens at all. What a man! council. Herbert Gish, who is now lision at the intersection of north right cross. Don't say you've never been under this tree and its shadow. grapli company while attending director of athletics at the Uni- stood 23 to 8. ·first floor main corridor and west When your hostess asks if you Certainly you have thought at some time that you have the the University of Nebraska. Song Inspirations. The St. Joe team was heralded first floor corridor during the enjoyed yourself answer as sarKatherine Luke ,a graduate of versity of Nebraska, was a memworst classes, the worst teachers, the worst grades-in fact , th(; The Little Things In Life, Ruth as a "world beater," as it had predaily lunch period rush. ber of the student council. The castically as possible: "I've been worst of everything in the worid. The mistake is not in getting the class of '30, is now registered De Klotz. viously defeated Omaha by a large other members of the team were worse parties although I can't to into this frame of mind, but in not ridding yourself of this so- in the teachers college of the UniYouthful sophomore girl falls margin, but it proved a dissapThem There Eyes, Helen Law· versity of Nebraska. She is also Earl Chesney, Bernard Girard, pointment as Lincoln trounced it and drags companion down with think where." Watch her hands rence. called complex. ' Lyle Holland and John Roy Lamb, while saying this as she ·may be Come out into the sun believing that you are one of the working part time at the Y. M. her. The. practice of interlocking to the tune of a 39 to 16. score. Three Little Words, John CarlWynkoop. quick on the slap. C. A. arms must be prohibited. luckiest boys or girls in the universe. . Lincoln Wins Tournament. f son. Tb Donald Edwards, '30, is taking a e 1rst game of the season One sophomore stated that he · 'th south· o!Jlah a on J anOn March 6 to 9, the world's Go Home and Tell Your Mother, dentistry course at the University was w1 Sophomore and two seniors figCHILD LABOR STILL EXISTS. of Nebraska. uary 11. A blizzard was raging largest ba.sketball tournament was ure In a flying wedge collision flunked a.ll his examinations be- Anne Gooch. cause his mother sent his shirt to I'm Learning a Lot From You, In one of the senior speeches it was stated that two million Edith Haynie '30 wh• has been outside the hall and the mercury played in Lincoln. Of the teams during fourth lunch. The sopho· ·1 ·11· h ' ld d · f 11 attending the University of Ne-- was 18 deg·rees below. The fine.I in the tournament, Lincoln high more was jaywalking mid-corridor the laundry. Virgil Yelkin. men were out of work wh1 e two m1 ion c 1 ren-were omg u b k • t 'th th R d battled her way to supremacy h h th I Like a Little Girl Like That, time work. ras a was operated on last week score wa~ 21 o 23 w1 e e . w en caug t by e human maNever say "good-looking jun. . . . . . . · " " · fo r api)en cl· ·t · , and B lack on the Jong· end qver them all in the following d t · . i or~ · · as all juniors a re good look· Johnny Miller, · 1 ; · · D oes 1t no1· ·;;e em stt an a e '1rn;; s L1 c h a situati on ex is ts' UI ' · ici 15 • -• , • • 1c ime a n sw ep un d ernea th · H e 18 . , . ~ ... . ~-I.,.· e> . ~ ,- • d 11 ' ' . f' t b " h 3 ~-------· -1 NPXt c a.m e 1Jni"l' er~ity Place \ orde-.:- : Lincoln d er.ea..ted Aubur n ' P:-x:pert:P-d to r eco ver Dy final ex- j 1ng. You're Driving- Ale Ccaz;y , .W:.i:i!)• t·i~~~·~;, ~l~k~ablu~aft, \~O~~~r~:~~ntha~)~h:;e i~eal'~~~l~ n~~d mmmm;m;mmmmmmm;mm:m:m::m:m:mmm ' Jalln~ahry 17. Umfiverdttyh- Place .had =~;~e 3fi:i:b~:;/~~:!o~ ::;\ya ~min~tlons_. Never say "funny looking sen- Thorpe. It's a Great Life if You Don't ha t l b 1· f ct 'es ::: PERSONALS ::: a · erb men rorr.. " e . previous -is-slightly bruised rnrs . " as a 11 seniors-. provemen t, l'f c h'ld 1 ren · v e o a or n a on . ::: · :;; . . a score of 22 to 9 Boy slips and f.or im . h'ld --11 . d · 1b · f· t · ., Of :;: ;;; season ut the real nghtmg spmt . · T 11;·u Robert Lantz. A 11 t h ose c I r en ''il ev er o :s a or m .a.c one~. . ··,:m::m:m:mmmmmm:mm;m;mmmm;m::m!:i.' of Lincoln's new team is shown Meeting South Omaha in a in fall while cutting figure 8 on ° 1 a fl y-"When a fly is Weaken, Just a Gigolo, Art Bailey. course such labo1ers are needed but rt seems ~nfa1r that ~h1lMrs. w. D. Douglas substituted b th sc re 27 semi-final exhibition, a no-field- the glass-like surface of the first not looking sneak up and bite him 11 Li 1 0 Sweetheart of My Student Days, dren, perhaps our own age, have no opportumty for learnmg. · Y · e ' to nco n. ' goal affair, the Links won 15 to 2. floor. on the lip. omah a Central's team of vet- Two of the oldest .a.nd keenest Good laborers today must be skilled in their work. What for ·Miss Grace McMahon of the To catch mice-Go down in the Dave Haecker. Sing Something Simple, Marlon chance have those who are unskilled ? Particularly, what mathematics department who was erans that had beeQ. bee.ten by rivals in high school circles, LinA teacher whose name was not basement and make a noise like Brown. chlJ,nce have children who have had no training~ ill Monday, February 9. Lincoln the previous year· for the coin and Omaha, met on March learned was tripped and given a a cheese. Scoff as you please at your teachers and school work. PerMaxine Schilling, junior, is state championship revenged them- 9 to hatt.le for supremacy a.nd to bad scare by an unknown slip a_nd - The - - seniors ---------- -Lulu - -B.-Moore's ----of -University high Miss 9B-drama haps you will at one time find that an education an d prepara- spending the week-end in Omaha, se lves on January 26, by scalping make history In the basketball run skater late yesterday. school,· Minneapolis, Minnesota, class of Irving junior high will tion for a vocation is an asset. visiting relatives. the Red a.nd Black warriors by a. world. Although Lincoln showed Slippery shoes were blamed for presented the play which was present "The Estabrook Nieces" Score Of 21 to 17· her supremacy from the first Sarah Kimball, junior of Lincoln the accident which occurred at the given by the class of '30 in Lincoln soon. This was presented under Sioux City next fell under the whistle, the game was b.y no high school spent the week end at intersection of main east and WASHINGTON HAD PROBLEMS TOO. ' L1'ncoln six-foot aggregat1'on, to means a walk-away, as Omaha middle corridor. high, "The Admirable Critchton." the same instructor two years ago A new sophothe tune of 19 to 9. fought even in the face ~f defeat. more failed to signal before turnIn the high school of Tacoma, by Dwight Perkins, Jack Ca.rd, "George Washington's greatest struggles were with n Omaha. On the· following night Platts· The final score was 29 to 13, a ing left and crashed into the we.II. Washington, a tardy room will be Marian Christian, Faith Arnold, Mildred Witte, a junior, has wavering congress, unstable money, lack of support, jealousies between officers, states with states, section with section, dis- been absent from school since mouth succumbed by a. 37 to 10 margin of sixteen points, this being His injuries consist mostly of open every afternoon, so time may George Pillars, Bob Wood, Wilma loyalty, not only from the Tories but from secret profiteers, February 9. She is seriously ill. score. one of the largest margins ever bruises and shattered note books. be made up by those who are Bute and Emily Thorpe, now all treachery within and without, wars within the war, desertion, Beatrice came with the reputa· established in a chompionship Miss Lillian E. Story was absent tardy and have no excuse. Lincoln high school students. "Never to be late," "Better late game up to that time. meeting, and dissipation. He had no stable government back of from school all day, Monday, tlon of being a strong contender than ever," and "Don't put off till The scores during the season: him, but thirteen rival nations." So Rupert Hughes informs us February 9, because of a severe for · 't he state championship, but tomorrow what should be done toin the third volume of "George Washington, the Savior of the oold. Miss Marie Snavely and Miss wa.s beaten with surprising ea.se, Lincoln 304; opponents 122. day, " prompts us to remind you The scores during the tournaStates." Katherine M. Horner substituted by a score of 62 to 11. to be getting signed up for the With all these difficulties Washington worked seven lonA' alternately for Miss Story. In the State Farm game the ment: Lincoln 100; opponents 27. Advocate. Don't deprive yourself trophy won by this team The years with patience to gain the confidence and support of these Glen M. Ca.se, music Instructor capitalites played brilliant baBketthirteen rival nations. He overcame these terrific problems and in t..incoln high school, was absent iJa.ll, holding the opponents to a no- will be on display this week in the of being a. subscriber to one of the country's best school newspapers. case in front of the office. brought about the unity of these states under one flag. from his school duties Monday, field-goal score of 29 to 2. And so it is. The greatest struggles of such a group as February 9, on account of Illness. ~~1:::::u1::::::!::::::::1::::::i!iiii:iif::i!!Hil!!!H!!!i!i!ii:::~.:~ ::-;m:::::i!iEH:i::;;;;;;:::::r:::::::::::::::::n::::::::::::::::f:: Lincoln high school are not against outside forces, but involve Mr41!. Bess Phillips substituted in the school's own 2500 pupils in cooperating with student activi- his place. !!I Literary Lore ·111 POETRY CORNER ties, student policies and in all undertakings, loyalty to the June Snapp, junior, Leon Leach, !~~::::;:::::;::::::::::n:::m:m:n:!:m:::n:::::1:1:mm::::;;: i:i:::m:::::::mm:::::::::::n::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::H:(.! Red and Black. junior. and Mary Finigan, senior, "Weathergo?se Woo!" by PerA Winter Dream. took part in a play, "The Path cy Mac Kaye is as unusal a. story A friend of mine some skates did These Toboggan Coats (we call Across the Hill," which was ·prebuy. A SPEEDW A.Y OR STUDY? them Toh for short) •• made sented by the Yankee Hill parent as its name suggests. The scene Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and John Greenleaf Whit- teachers association Friday, Feb- is laid in the mysterious "creek His skill upon the ice to try. of Pendleton blankets ••• he· He thought within a day or tier began at the age of fifteen to acquire an individual styl.:. ruary 13. world" of the Appalachians where two, In coll1para.tively few years both had won a certain success cause they're warm enough to William MoldeJl gave a voice re- Americans speak English as old and a name that was known to many. The ice would be frozen through cite.I Sunday, February 8, at the he comfortable, yet light enough Such men or women may develop from our own generation Congregational church at Weeping as Shakespeare's and where life and through. · and what's more.,.-from our own school. Who knows~ There Water. He is a student with Glen is as vital and exciting as that But every day the sun kept shin. in weight to he easily wom for are perhaps many who have written essays, editorials or poems, M. Case, director of voice. on Broadway, . ing. enry ' outdoor minute of the submitting them to some journal on the qu~et-just as many And for the ice he still is pin· Betty Woods, Sarah Louise In this unique story, the spells That causes so many High others have begun. ing. Meyer and Margaret Nelson pre- of Granny Big Poll, "the Queen' day. And that is the reason for these contests being held-yes, sented a one-hour program of His zeal for skating has come to 8tudents i.:i come first tii us readings at the Masonic hall, FriBee of Witches," will be watched (it will have to be admitted) also for business purposes. If one naught. is interested though, think of the good it will do him. It's day, February 6. They are stu- with breathless interest. A bathing suit he should have for Students ' Supplies. Well "Pree.chin' Charlie" will also never too late to begin on the royal road to success. Just look dents with Mrs. Regina Malcolm. bought. -it 's not hard to solve. George Goodale and Genevieve claim the attention of the readers around-write for the Advocate, try for a trip to Paris, conDOROTHY SISSON. Just buy · y()lur next requiretribut e to children 's magazines, or bet\er yet, to widely-known Smith, juniors, gave several seas he talks with a little man only lections on the flute and harp Febadult publications. The Lincoln high school of ments at ruary 5 and 6 for two teas given ten Inches high and who was supby the city parent teachers as- posed to have been on Noah' s Tacoma. Washington, has rifle KEEP LOCKERS LOCKED! sociation and the women's associa- ark. As he relates his story to clubs for both boys and girls. ~iany articles have been reported missing from the lockers tion of the First Plymouth Con· "Preachin' Charlie," he smokeir- a The teams hold matches with a!!d the secret will out! after vacation. Open locke1·s are a temptation to those who need gregational church, respectively. d f th h l Ann Ella Calppbell, junior, Mar- pipe n::ade of an acorn. squa s rom o er sc oo s. mate:ria1 for exal11ination:;, or who could not afford coats, sweat this is only one of "Preach· shirt:;, hati;, glovei;, books and such srnall items as ink and pen· jorle C6le and Lela HllJllll!., sencils. Dl'I not lead the less fortunate ones to take these articles ioi.>s, are n:iembe?S of an entert•in· in' Cb.a.rlle$' " experiences. When by leaving Yl'l'lll' lockers open. Combinations are given you for ing group of eight girls ltnoW]). as he races with a Cherokee ghost, yoiir own particular use and not to be spread around the en- the "Eight Peppers." They sing, the tale becoms lively and exciting. dance and give readings at privThe dreams of "Singln' Willie" tire school. The schl'lol is not responsible for stolen articles when the ate dinner dances and banquets. as he gazes into the fire and Roma de Brown returned home thinks of his lovely young mother, lockers are not locked: however, when they are locked, report from the hospital February 11, who is dead, will delight the the loss immediately to the office. having had an operation on the reader. ear and the appendix removed. A chariµing British lady defies FOR PRACTICAL WORK OPPORTUNITY TO WIN PRIZES. Laura Kimball and Harriette Lord Braddock, and, donning the :Brief Intensive courses that equip one to render needful and profit· "J" street has now assumed the name of "Our Speedway". Toren sang for a special assem- uniform of a soldier, comes to able service are proving every day that Up and down the street during lunch periods and during bly at Irving junior high Friday, America in search of her lover Buaine&S Training Will Pay You Well school, the boys t ear in their flivvers, coupes and otherwise, February G. Harriette saug "A •;sweet Willi;µn." Ask Al>out New Clas& March 9 wit~ the _cut-?uts wide open. 'rwo couteatauts apparently do liirt~44.y,'' by 'W~, lj,ijQ Those wbo rell4J "We&-t\lergoose tbe1r racing ln second geat, the ml'lt6rs malciJ\g more noise La.IJl'& · Sll42g "Ma Lindy I..ou" by Woo," Will be swept into a Lis.•ge Cake Plate Free -Mth thjs way. Stric~d. At the close 6f the world 4pal't, as they foUaw the Prices Extracts this Week. The noise <'lf the airplane motol's being tested at the '.Flyi,ng p7og'l!'~, the girls ~g a duet, clluaete~ thiough a list of 8'f.· • lU1iiiber Nat'!. .Us'n. of Acpedited Com'!. Scllools school contbined with the Mise from "Our Speedway," iS "R6ses Of :Pi041dy" l>Y Woods. venttlies, a.l)d will find th.at it is p & 14th B677' Lmcoln, Nebr. i;Mugh to mah any of us wish. we were in a boiler factory so They were accompanied by Char· ,frequently livened w'ith irilagina1300 86666 we could,\ study in peace. lotte Peterson Perry '2S. j tion and humor. .. _.. _ _ --·-.. ·- . . -

v 0 c

By ALI BEN ALLEY

pp[lhe /PMb .aiKI '/Je .sm;rrsed,?

Tales the Trophies Tell.

.:....---------------------------J

g;!at

Iii

Every Girl Likes Them

Ill ·

TOBOGGAN COATS

~ut

Tucker-Shean

j!!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~i -1300 K 86666AN

I. G. A. STORE

~15

Campus--1123 R ·Si.

IT PAYS TO PREPARE

MOELLER'S Everything Good to Eat

Lincoln_School of Commerce

_] -/:l-J; THE ADVOCA Th

·Hi-Y Club Hears Dr.· A. L. Smith Heart Specialist

Seniors See Birdies. See the birdie? The revered and honored seniors have been facing the cameras for the past few days. Proofs are being passed around to untruthful friends who say, "Oh, how cute.'' Girls are very sure to wear their most becoming dresses to school on the fateful day they must have their pictures taken, and the indifferent male wears a new tie and the coat to his suit. Oh, well, we'll all be in the same predicament some day.

I"'".

IllGll SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1879

Newly Proposed Bill Lincoln Teacher ]Picture by Teacher Will Give Teachers Held Up While on Displayed at Exhibit Porto Rico Visit Held in Morrill HalJ Retirement Money

THREE

Various Articles • Turned In to Lost and Found Room

Hats, coats, gloves, scarfs, Even in Porto Rico there are fountain pens, eversharp pencils Muir Explains Fund' hold-ups. according to Miss Jennie French Peoples Portrayed and practically every other imagTo Faculty; Slides Piper who told the following adon Streets of Town venture to her second period modinable article of high school usage "Education Is Important," Shown. ern history class. and in Boats. may be found in the lost and found Speaker Declares. The bill which is before the NeThey had hired a carriage and An oil painting by Miss Helen collection, kept in the bank, room braska legislature to provide a two rather villianous appearing Wilson, head of the art depart132B. Pupils may regain their retirement fund for teachers was men to draw them over a beauti- 1 ment, is on display for the annual James Miller, Sophomore, the subject of an address given by f t ' Jost possessions by identifying Plays Selections on Miss Sarah T. Muir to the tac- u1 road, no ed lhrough:out that art exhibit at Morrill hall, Univerthem and proving their ownership. Xylophone. ulty members at a meeting Tues- part of the country. sity of Nebraska. About four o'clock the men took All unclaimed articles are turned "A boy who is not a student This painting, started on the day, February 10. The bill would huge knives and guns from their and idealist, will not give his time over, at the end of each semester, be of statewide effect if passed. belts and "It was then and there," coast of France a few miles from to others and who is selfish, will to the all girls league. When the Slides to illustrate the growth continued Miss Piper, "that I felt B r e s t, shows the fishermen never ma.ke a good doctor," Board of Education Plans of schools in the last fifteen years, committee appointed by the presimy doom had come. We knew thr.t dressed in colorful costumes rowstated Dr. A. L. Smith in his adto Build New Suburban were shown by Claude O. Morri- a little village was nearby and I dent of that organization has the dress to the members of the Hi-Y ing their boats to shore. Men, son, instructor in the industrial Senior High School. started to scream to bring he1p. things marked at prices varying --Courtesy of The Journal. Tuesday, February 10. women and children are walking arts department. They were exSure enough a young Spaniard (Continued from Page 1.) from one to fifteen cents, they are "He must listen to no criticism," plained by H. C. Mardis, principal. Four Physiology Classes came running out, stopped the car- on the cobble-stone<;! streets, some continued the doctor, "but do the fully designed to make the edusold to anyone who cares to buy Miss Muir explained that the View Educational Slides them. All articles of clothing things he thinks are best. For an cational program effective. The bill provides for a retirement riage and explained in broken En- shopping in the crude buildings in the foreground. glish that the men had 'simply Lantern sUdes illustrating the which are not sold are given to education he must graduate from construction will be such as to board for which $15,000 is to be "The women wear many differway in which diseases are spread charity. high school, have four years of insure safety from fire hazards. set aside annually. This will be wanted to protect us for we were passing through a notorious moun- ent colors of hats, each color university work and then enter by flies and the spreading of maThe provisions for heating, light- used to establish, organize and tain pass!" W. W. W. Jones is a name constanding for the city in which they some medical college. There are administer this ac.t. !aria by the mosquito were shown Explorers' Fruits. were married," stated Miss Wilson. nected with early progress in the two kinds of medical schools, i11g, ventilation and sanitation "The teachers now in service," Lincoln high school pupils to Miss Helene E. Schemel's four Lincoln school system.Mr. Jones is "If a woman is married a second those who tum out teachers and will be that which Lincoln's fif· said Miss Muir, "will be divided have unearthed some heretofore time, she still wears the colored well remembered by many Lincoln physiology 2 classes. These films those whose graduates go into teen years of experience in build- into two groups, 'junior' and unknown facts. New discoveries He was superintendent of people. illustrated how the spread of discap which was worn when she was clinica.l work. The fundamental lng modern school buildings has 'senior'. Those under twenty-five guaranteed to make everyone schools in 1874 when Lincoln high married to her first husband. ease is due to insects. studies needed are Latin, Greek, shown to be most desirable. Of would be in the former group, but the explorer laugh. school's first graduating exercises "The fishermen wear bright red German, French, physics, chemis- special importance will · be the those over that will be in the "I think the pupils get more out The following were seen on took place. The enrollment in that Augmented Chorus Larger trousers and shirts with light blue try and biology. Medicine is di- provision for automatically keep- latter." Mrs. Grace Hyatt's set of puof these films than they could out class numbered five. The graduatby About Thirty tams on their heads." vided into many branches and if ing the classroom temperature at Teachers will pay 5 percent of pils' test papers: of books," stated Miss Schemel. Th~se different characteristics ing class of five years later totaled you don't Uke any· of them don't the point most favorable to their salaries into the state fund Members. "The Egyptians worsliiped seven, and they were all girls. health, comfort and study. annually. Thi s s u m will be go into medicine." One hundred pupils are again are all carried out in the picture. scared animals." (Not really!) Lincoln high school had its Church High School Club The paints are put on the canA large, well-drained ~lte con- matched by the state up to the enrolled in the A Cappella choir. "The Greeks gave us the Medicine an Old Practice. first buiding in 1897 when the Glen M. Case, director of music, vas with a palate knife, making north administration of the Mc"The use of medicine was shown t a in in g approximately thirty amount of $150. Latin language.'·' (We wonElects Pupils to Office by the Egyptians," went on Dr. acres has been purchased by the "A teacher may teach until says he wishes to keep this num- the picture far more attractive Kinley buildings was constructed. Eleanora Kirby, junior, was dered whose fault it was.) Smth, "by the way they mumified board of education. This location sixty, but retirement is compul- ber if the proper voice balance from a distance, for as one nears This and the central building were elected first vice-president of the "These people had very defitl:ieir dead so that today they look is between Sixty-first street on sory at seventy," continued Miss can be maintained. Last semester it the figures are not so distinct. used for the senio'r school until senior high school department of nite but vague ideas.'' {How Miss Wilson bought a peasant quaint!) just as they did thousands of the west and Sixty-third street Muir. "If a teacher quits his po- the choir had only seventy memoutfit before returning to America the present school was completed the First Christian church Febru"The Zollverin is a place yea.rs ago. Medicine b,owever goes on the east, between Adams sition before sixty, he may re- bers and it did not have the in 1915. These buildings are now ary 8. John Hallett, a former and wore it to the Beau Arts ball where Italians went to burn the back as tar as China and the He- street on the north and Baldwin ceive all the money he has paid strength that Mr. Case desired. administrative offices. Lincoln high scho91 pupil, was paper bull.'' (Did it make a brews. Yenner is one of the rev- avenue on the south. into the fund plus interest comThe choir is planning to sing last week. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. From to little growth elected to the position of president. , 1911 1900 It will be possible on these pounded. . bright blaze?) in public many times this semes- Orr wore similar costumes which Other offices were filled by the ered names of medicine as the grounds to have a physical edu"In case the teacher continues ter. They will sing for two ves- they bought in the same town. was made in the number of high following high school pupils: Bill "The power in England is in· man who stopped smallpox after cation and recreation program his work until he is sixty the sum school students, which is quite in Younkin, second vice-president; tested in the House of Comper concerts at the Lincoln high the great smallpox plague which that is not restricted by lack contrast with conditions now. Margaret Backer, third vice-presimons.'' (Then, what's wrong 01 of his contributions, plus that of auditorium March 1 and 22. The swept Europe." space. There will be a place for the state will be paid to him." with the Lords?) With 2,700 pupils in school, Lin. dent; John Lapp, fourth viceNebraska . Choral Festival of "The big problem confronting a football field with seating acThe tax payer's side of the about 1,500 voices will include "England had a two door coln high now uses four lunch pe- president; Cella Smith, secretary; doctors of. today," concluded Dr. commodations for the spectators. question was discussed at length. the A cappe!la choir. It will be (Tudor) king and each wanted riods to accomoda.te them. Douglas Dort, treasurer. Smith, "is not to cure disease but Baseball, which is unsafe on most Although it would cost the state their own way.'' (Going through C. Lefler, superintendent, anM. at the University Coliseum. held to prevent it." school grounds, can be played $15,000 yearly it was contended The choir will enter · the Necently that half the growth in the Water Boiled Without Fire a revolving door?) Machine is Demonstrated. here without danger to pupils en- that teachers would feel more se- braska state high school music Microscopes Used in Work; Lincoln school population for 1930, The following is the translaBelieve it or not, water will boil tion of German answers from A machine was demonstrated gaged in other activities. Sa.tis- cure and that better qualified was in the Lincoln high school without fire. This was demonstracontest May 1 P,,lld 2. The opera Each Pupil Makes His Miss Valeria Bonnel's students' which registered the pulse vibra- factory provision can be made for teachers would be the result. ted in Miss Mamie Short's physalone. Own Slide. In concluding Miss Muir said, will be put on by this group and test papers: tions of the heart. It consisted of track athletics, and in fact any The new ten-year development ics 2 classes Friday, February 13. "The children of the state will will be held May 22 and 23. ·• Physiology 1 classes taught by The man feeds the cow with two tubes, one running to the neck kind of sport that may be found First Miss Short boiled the have the expert services of those Miss Nell Clark have been study- plan calls for the erection of two the boy. of a person and the other to the desirable. The board expects to who are at their best. The state Dictionary Being Studied ing the structure and operation of senior high schools at both the ex- water on the fire. Removing it, There shall be no smoking arm. On a long roll of paper small make provision for girls sports as she placed the stopper in the neck can discharge the teachers with All English 4 pupils are study- plant and animal cells. Micro- treme south and north sections of aloud in this theatre. sensative pen points made contin- well as boys, and for smaller and decent provision when they are ing the dictionary as a part of scopes must be used in this work. the city, on the FairfiJ.X and north- of the flask and then proceeded It is to be hopped and also uous wavy lines which would be- less athletic pupils as well a.s no longer at their best." to turn it upside down on a rock. their semester work. A standard Each pupil makes his slide by east senior high school sites, just to be feared. come more pronounced at certain those who are more advanced. test is given to tbem which gives placing, on an oblong piece of recently purchased. This is to re- After a few minutes, she poured To be continued after the points in the person's breathing. It will be possible to Iand- Enough Newspaper Men them practice in using a diction- glass, a few drops of the liquid lieve the crowded conditions of cold water over the flask, causing next finals. James Miller played a medley of scape certain parts of this site, the liquid to re boil. Sent From Lincoln High ary. Each teacher has the com- containing the cells, or a small Lincoln high school. selections on the xylophone includ- thus providing a more attractive to Form Entire Staff.. plete set of Webster's Secondary, leaf. A small glass disc laid on ing, "Down· the River of Gol4'1n setting for the building a.nd comSchool dictionary for about s I the drops of liquid, or the leaf, S . 1.nvest1gate . d 1 _ (Continued from Page l ..\ Dreams." "Girl of My Dreams," ' bining in some degree the ad\ w""1'I completes the slide. . ny 1 1 tones e,dvertising staff of the same pa1 · • • • ' • • ' "CaroUn~. . -:;vrcoT,;~· ""Thc.r~ is '!"To\ vantages of a park vvith those Each pupil r1"'c·~iv·~s: on~ t~st a.nd After the cells have been" .r1..11ter11atJ011al 1-'D.:§§(.H.'.iat1uq' ~ Place Like Ne.braska," "If You of an adequate playground. There per. one dictionary. Th•~ test includes s t Udied and explained, the pupils An international study of chilOf a slightly different nature Were the Only Girl in the World," will be plenty of room to pro- but. still in the line of news, its ac- pronounciation., computation from make enlarged drawings of them, dren's literary productions is and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." vide adequate parking space for illustrations, meaning of words, labelling the different parts. being carried on throughout fiftycumulation and distribution, is the division of words into syllables, "It is necessary for us to study eight countries by the internaHe was accompanied on the piano automobil!JS. also employes and symbols of pronounciation. th e cell and its work, because the tional children's creative literaby his mother. This site is almost equally dis- United several Press, formerwhich Links. body is made up of many cells, ture league associated with the The meeting was opened by tant from the three high schools Thomas Curran, graduate of the Charles Steadman who said grace. the pupils now attend. The dis- class Our Thrift Basement offers of 1921, is now United Press Changes Made in Library. and to know how the body func- world federation of education astions means that we must under- sociations. It will include the Harvey Smith led the devotional. tances pupils will have to go a.re many low-priced, smart wear~ A change in the library assis- stand the organi'sm of the cell ,, creative literary work of school about the same as the junior superintendent of a large western territory which includes the states tants took place la.st week. Assisstated Mi'ss Clark. ' children from nine to sixteen ables for men and women. high school distances In Lincoln, of Washington, Utah, and Califor- tants now are Mary Porter, first years of age. and much shorter than those Numerous such values as these-nia, with headquarters in Los An- period; Margaret Gordon and Class Hears Burns' Sonas Miss Sarah T. Muir has sent traveled by large numbers ot geles, California. Florence Himmon, second period; MEN'S SHORTS. Assorted striped Phonograph recordings of JPo_ a letter to the English teachers pupils attending the Lincoln high patterns in broadcloths. Pr.Maurice Wing is .a correspon- Harriet Toren and Gertrude Hill, bert Bums songs were heard, Mon- in r..;ncoln high school saying school. The growth in this area dent for the Associated Press, with third period; Betty Barrows and day, February 16, by the English that she will appoint a commitWOMEN'S HOSE. Semi-service weight. will undoubtedly be toward this headquarters at the Star. Martha McPheiters,. fourth period, 6 class, under Miss Frances Dun- tee soon to collect stories writSlight irregulars of 1.50 quality. Ja.mes Ha.rris Only Lincoln school. Nearly all of the vacant and Maxine Knapple and Wilma comb. Very popular. Pr. ten by pupils in Lincoln high lots in that direction are well Bute, fifth period. High School Boy Who Is The class is studying English school. This school system has WOMEN'S ASCOTS. Narrow lined adapted for building purposes. Typing Classes in Contest A contest is to be held by two scarfs in plaid and paisley effects. Ea. literature. They intend to study been designated as one of two or Given Eagle Rank. The average distance pupils must Pupils Pose in Art Class. Bums this week. The class meets three cities to represent Ne-Thrift Basement. In celebration of the twenty- travel will therefore tend ·to de- typing 3 classes under Mrs. LoHoward Gar!, Don Moran, Lou- fourth period in 208. retta Babich and one typing 3 braska in this investigation. first anniversary of scouting in crease rather than increase. class with Miss Blodwen Beynon ise Mae Steck, Gladys Nelson, and Lincoln high school is overAmerica, the eighth annual Boy .as instructor. Errors and records Sydney Dewey, posed for the Scout banquet was held, Thurs- crowded now and is becoming of speed are to be recorded with fourth and fifth period drawing day, February 12 at the Scottish more crowded each semester on different colors on a chart in each classes last Tuesday. Rit~ temple. account of the growth of the These pupils were chosen by room. Dr. E. H. Barbour presented city. Mrs. Frances Rein's typing 2 Miss Helen Wilson, instructor. The eagle badges to James Harris, It should be understood that classes are just beginning to draw junior in Lincoln high school; John no definite plans have yet been classes are contesting in speed from life. with the results posted on a Photo Finishing tes.ts Fountain Pens Beachly, Irving and Eldon Farris, drawn for this building or for chart according to the Bluebird, Magazines Stationery graduate of Lincoln high in 1930. the development of the grounds. Canary, Cardinal and Humming E. J. DOLE Candies Charles I Putney led the group The features outlined in the preFilms bird teams. singing and Dr. Paul Calhoun gave ceding paragraphs are intended the invocation. R. M. Joyce pre- only to give an idea of the kind sided ahd Walter J. Kirkbride of school the board of education Class Constructs Frames. The boys who are taking woodPhone B 7810 1552 "0" st. acted as toastmaster. is planning to build. work during the first period are Dr. B. F. Bailey presented the Harmori Foundation scholarship of Choruses Are Combined. working on a picture fra.me for Send Suits, DresseS', which they are allowed ten workone hundred dollars to the eagle Boys chorus which formerly met Hats, Ties, Gloves. ing days to complete. Every boy scout, Forrest Speiler. on Tuesday and Thursday, has must also give a talk before the Less 10% Cash and WITH HALF SOLES AND HEELS. E. R. Danielson talked briefly been transferred into a mixed Carry All Work Guaranteed about the coming scout circus and chorus, meeting on Monday, Wed- class on a subject concerning E. R. Colvert told of the airplane nesday and Friday. The two woodwork assigned by Charles E. Evans, class instructor. contest. 1919 So. 17th groups combined Will form a fOUl'· Lincoln Nebr. Soukup &. Westover, Mgrs. "The Boy in Athletics" was the part chorus containing approxi$Ubject of a talk by Coach D. X. mately eighty pupils. Miss Helen Spell Down in Latin Class Call F2377 For Service Bible. , "27th Year in Lincoln" Stowell is the director. A Latin word spell down was held in Miss Jessie B. Jury's fifth Music Director 'J.'ransfers Class Learns Folk Songs. period Latin 2 class, Tuesday, James Douglass, director of the Pupils in Miss Valeria Bonnell's February 10. The class was divided Lincoln high school preparatory first period German 4 class have into two sides of twelve pupils Lincoln, Nebr. orchestra, also serves this semes- learned and sung German folk each and the contest ended in a tie TYPEWRITERS ter in the Bethany high school songs which they memorized. Each with one left standing on each 17th and N Sts. B-3391 as leader of the orchestra there. morning last week they sang for side. The two boys who survived Mr. Douglas, who is a junior in fifteen minutes. The man who makes the Better to the last are Ben Ewing and Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royals Fuel Oil the University of Nebraska, had The "Lorelei," "Adieu Winter," Thomas Larson. These pupils Quality Photographs, at popular prices as low as $3.50 per dozen. Ray Burners charge. of the instrumental classes and "Rose of the Heath" were were made exempt from taking the For Sale or Rent-AU Makes of Portables last semester. among the songs which they sang. vocabulary test which followed. DOLE STUDIOS-1125 0 St. Day Phone 81293 Night Miss

W. W. W. Jones Superintendent of Schools, 1874

100 Pupils Enrolled in A Cappella Choir

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Boy Scout Banquet Held in Celebration of Scouting Years

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FOUR

Links Lose Omaha Games-In COnferen ce Cellar\ 0 - - - - - - --- - _ ___....__ _ _

Reserves Face Two Central Defeats Tough G.L.L. Mixes

Lincoln Drops Games to Central and Tech

Flowers Are Blooming.

The unbreakable flower pot goes to Miss Bessie Fisher this week. She has succeeded in raising two plants in Lincoln high school rooms. I It seems that the varying temperature kills · plants the J.<'riday the Thirteenth, 13 1 teachers try to raise in their Lettermen. class rooms. As one pedagogue expressed it, perhaps the plants are like the students, they get food · (for thought) but they don't ex.pand. A begonia, which is in bloom, Captain Rathburn, Kuklin and a large geranium are thriv· and Grossman Win ing in 209, Miss Fisher's room. First Places. The plants were in 316 where · The old saying that thirteen is they received a great deal of an unlucky . number proved to be sun.. As 209. is on the north they may not fare so well. the case in the Omaha CentralLincoln swimming meet. In a fast contest that showed signs of, having records broken, Omaha Central high's thirteen lettermen de-

Lincoln Mermen Lincoln Seconds Mix With by 46-38 Score Havelock and Cathedral Thi~

Week End.

The Lincolll r e s e r v e s are matched against Havelock and Cathedral high thi.s week · end, · two Greater Lincoln league opponents who are bound to give a good fight. The games are booked for the Irving junior court F'ebruary 19 and 20 respectlveiy. . Although the . Havelock tossers are . weakened by the loss of two regulars, Coach Charles . Gately is sure to present five good men, as the rese!'ves and the ' suburban team stand second and third respectively in the league and a victory for Havelock would mean a change of places. The Cathedral team is at the bottom of the league but has been rapidly developing a strong defense and is due to stage .a c<>me" back. The probable starting 'lineups:

Central Stages Last Quarter Rally to Win Friday Night Contest.

Red and Black Grid ·. Team to Play Hard ~· in Conference Tilt conference With only two Trans-Missouri's 1931 Pigskin Card · games played· last

~!~J°=P~ ~:!al ~::!::.~~:=.~~~.~~

. ,,.,_,, ,

Game to Be Played on the week, Coach Stuart Baller's CapiJoetown Court Sattal city flippers lost both games To Defend Missouri ValleV.. urday. to schools of the Nebraska metro" Tiile in Four Hard " _., . After dropping a pair of Trans- polis, Omaha Central and Omaha Tilts,

M i s s o u r i conference tilts at Tech. The .defeats changed league The 1931 Lincoln. ~ high. sch99t · Omaha last week, Coach Stuart standings, Lillcoln dropping ·into football team will play a nine-game Baller's .Red and Black. basket tos- the bottom, . while .·T ech climbed schedule which has been a,r.,. sers will journey to St. Joseph to from the position It had· occupied nounced. Coach Stuart Balle):''l!I meet Central, Saturday. since the race began. Although gridders open the schedule . at" DEFENSE WEAKENS Giggles Under Water . Coach Mathew's Indians are ·the score of the Central tussle in- home, Saturday, October. 3, enter~ t ammg . . ,..._ ho lding second place in the confer- dicates a fair defeat, the Central A near tragedy was avoided . . S c h uy1er. . C oach """orge ,Defeats Put Ballermen at · in the swimming pool .last week ence race, and defeated Lincoln 30 aggregation was hard pressed to Baldwin's school has. completed .. its Bottom of t.h e Conference to 12, in a game played on the Irv- win. The weakening of .Lincoln's second consecutive year. with<>ut· when a water-logged sophi>· ing court, January 31. defense at the start of the last the taste of defeat. ,... . m o r e was helped to emerge Standings-"'Tech in The possible starting lineups: stanza, paved the way for a Purfrom water above her depth to Fourth Place. The L incoln team a week later . Baldwin .. .... .... . .. t , . ._ ........ Geiger pie rally, led by Brown and Mc'll th ' with . a place where ·s he secured safe 1 t' Coach Stuart Baller's Lincoln ~~~ 1g1 e~iller '. ·:. '. '. '. '. '. ~ . .'::: . . : : · T'iio!~1~~ Farland, which held the Ballermen Wl en resume re a ions · ' .· .. footing. It seems that while high school basketeers dropped North..... . .. . g ...... . . .. . Sutt.on scoreless and overcame the 16 to 9 Beatrice on the Gage county fi~d, · unsuccessfully trying to tread Ray ...... · .. ...... g . · ........ Gibson after a year's lapse . .In 1929, J:;in~ '. both games on the Omaha trip last water she was overcome by the The scoring box of the Lincoln lead. coin defeated the Hamilton • ei).' week end, losing ·to Central 24 to team: Coach Jim Drummond's · Tech · "giggles" and promptly sank. 16, and to Tech 14 to 12. 31 to 6. The Orange and_· Black aie. g tg ft t pts cagers found the Lincoln outfit She states that the fourth After coming from behind in the iiai~g~~r. c-1-c............ ~~ 1~ . hard likewise. It was Ed Lane's sure to make co~iµg· rel~tiori.S feated the Lincoln Red and Black period swimming class is so Central tussle and holding the Harold Miller, t 1s 21 B 30 50 under-basket shot in the last min- with the Links as hard as . those" Yelkln, g .. .. .. . 9 19 6 17 H f th · t c row de d that every time she tanksters in a dual meet, held in Knapplemen scoreless for two Herod Miller. t 7 16 5 7 37 ute and half of play that enabled 0 e pas · Baldwin, !-g . . 15 8 12 14 28 0 C f Pl started ~p for air, she was quarters, to pile up a 16 to 9 lead, the Lincoln high school pool Fri· H' h d H' h Davies. g-c . . . . . . . .. . . . . B 4 1 t 9 the Techsters to make it .a win. pen on erence · ay. Grad e, J umor lg an ig Hawthorne. g-r 1 4 o o s · The Ba!lermen will then return the Ballermen fell before a last forced down again by the kick· day afternoon, the thirteenth. The · Ray, g .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. 5 3 2 4 s The league-leading Abrahani ing feet of some desperate waSchool Girl Reserves North. g ........ ' . ...... 1 1 3 1 5 home to · meet two conference . period Purple rally. Central led Havelock- Lincoln Reserves Ayers, r . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . 6 1 o 1 2 Lincoln team, although idle in the Capitolites won thirteen places; ter treader. At last Catherine D : Smith • . f ... , . • • Heidenricck throughout the first quarter, runAttend Party. Hawkins, r .. .. . .. .. ...... s o 1 o 1 conference, found time to hang a foes, the first being Bill Layland'.11 . f . .. .. .•. Gettam y the Purple team, twelve; but nevKahler, g .. .. . • . . .. . .. .. 5 o 0 o. O .. . ·ca r v er, a ·sympathetic soul, Helveyning a 9 to 6 score, while Lincoln Baker . . . ; ..... ,. ;c . ...... . ... . Spl"a.in Former campers of Oakwood Totals second defeat on its Bluffs neighAbraham Lincoln eleven, Octo.ber 131 57 94 319 Dormer . . . . . .. g . ..• ·• . . . . . . · 'Vacker er-the-less the Links were defeated her feet from the unforlifted had a 14 to 9 advantage at halfLebsack. . . ....... g . . . . . . . . . . . . Kahler" lodge met in the gymnasium of bor, the scoNJ being 31 to 16. The 17. Omaha Central follows; October Refe:re_e ~ Lewandowski, Nebraska. tunate's shoulder and assisted time. Wampler's basket, the · only by a . score of 46-38. the Y. W. c. A. Saturady, Februprevious tussle had ended 32 to 14. 23 . . The Knapplemen give indica/ her to a place where she could tally of the third canto, put the Catl1edral high- -Lincoln· Reserves Captain Rathburn's victory in ary 14. The party opened with Walsh, who had not fared so well tions of a powerful formation.. · B. : Roach . . , .. , . f . . • . . . . Heldenrieck giggle to he.r heart's content score at the start of last period 100-yard free style, Abe games directed by Miss Ruth E. in the Lynx victory with Lincoln, Abe .Lincoln fell 43 to 0, and Cen•" Coilroy . . .......• f .•. ~ .•.•.. ~ . · Gettamy the but. with much more safety. D. ·Roach . . ....... c .. . .....· . . .. . . Splain· 16 to 9 in favor of the Red and diving Pratt, physical educational inwas high for the winners with tral 21 to 0, before Lincoln l~t": Carroll . . ... . .... . ._g • • . • . . • . • . • Wacker Grossman's victory in the Black. Lincoln's defense weakened -Mccrorey . . . .... . g . . . ..... . , . Kahler and .. Harry Kuk!in's victory in the structor at the Y. W. c. A. and eleven points, with Captain Hickey year, b<Jth on .their home fields:. Referee: Lewandowski, Nebraska; under Central rampage which net100-yard backstroke, were the ciirector of Oakwood during the With a pair of tweezers, an old second with eight counters. Grand Island will appear,:on ted eleven points. The last period IDCO 0 only first places won by Lincoln. camping season. The group of razor blade, and a box of tooth· Omaha Central met the leading Lincoln sod, October . 31. Coach. Ten second and. third places were a.bout eighty girls sang camp picks, John Walsh, senior, is pre- Abe Litlcoln last night on the Iowa Mandery's third. city _ooys dropped rally. was led by Brown an.d McFarland, who were outstanding o• won by the . team. songs led by Miss Blossom Mc pared to tackle an airplane job. floor, the result . had not come out a 20 to 0 splash affair, .last for the Centralites, with Wampler . Jack Epstine of Central, state Dade, counselor at Oakwood last He has modeled pictures of fa· as this issue went to press. to the . Links, the game )iavlng in the leading role for Lincoln. Lincoln .high will suffer the loss record holder in the plunge, who summer. mous characters and copied prints g w 1 pct. pts ops been. played on a slick, muddy Brown was high scorer with nine of Al Hawthorne who will be holds the record at 68 1-2 feet, won More games were indulged in I and paintings, being especially in- ~t~e J~:n~o;~trai ·:: ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ field. The following week wfll counters, where ·wampler and Mc· School Tourney Is to Be barred from athletic competition first place in his event by plung- after which Jean Walt, Ruth Hay- terested in Indian design. omaha. central . . 5 3 2 soo 97 94 find Coach Baller taking " his· . Oma.ha Tech . . . . . 6 2 4 333 79 121 . Farland were deadlocked for secHe ld S econd W eek ln next year as he becomes twenty ing 60 feet. · Bob Hockenbary's nie and Catherine Crancer from Modeling seacraft became his Lincoln . .. . .. .. . 6 1 5 166 90 133 squad to Omaha to meet the old, ond honors of eight points each. March. years old during ·the next football second in the plunge was one of Lincoln )ligh, sang a group of three next interest, but with the com· Reoults Laot Week. powerful rival, Technical. Coach Omaha Central 24-, Lincoln 16. Tech Noses Out Lincoln. With the coming of spring, golf season. the surprises of the meet. In the songs which were reminiscent of ing of airplane designing came an· Omaha. Tech a, Lincoln 12. Drummond has always put a team The center on Abe Lincoln's absence of one of the plungers camping days. Louise Perry played other hobby and one that has reGames This Week. the field which fights hard · until Saturday night the Capital city will attract the attention of LinOmaha Cen. at Abe Lincoln (Friday), · Toothpicks Abe Lincoln at Omaha Teach. (Friday). . the last gun. Last year's ga.llle boys met Technical, on the 'I'ech coln high sch<>ol pupils. Many of basketball team measures six feet Hockenbary filled in, winning a several xylophone solos accompan- mained with him. have always interested John and At st. Joe ceri.L~~~;day.) · ended 26 to 8 in Lincoln's favor. · floor, the game resulting. in the the contenders this year have al- six inches and, being only a _sopho- first place over the Red and ied by Dorothy Charleson, '29. "Hick's Court" was pres~nted he prefers them to all other buildOmao.a Tech at Omaha Cen. <Sat.) Crete to Play Her.e. changing of fourth and fifth ready gathered their clubs, .and more, he has two more years of Black's regular plunger. are out playing a few rounds to competition in which he ought to Lima's time in the 100-yard by a group of Lincoln high school ing materials. On November 14, Crete will. inplaces, respectively, on the Transc breast stroke lacked seven-tenths Girl Reserves. The cast included "Twenty hours is about the nor- New Mentor at Havelock. vade the Lincoln camp bringing .&. Missouri ladde'r. The Drummond get in trim for the Lincoln high do big things. George Sauer, '30, is playing one of a second of equaling the state Clark Eleanor Oberlies, Vera May ma! time to spend on completing The resignation of Paul G. Dela- team which pre-season dope points boys got off to a 4 to 1 first quar- golf tournament, which will start of the forward positions on Coach record. The summary: Peterson, Dorothy Smith, Susan these miniatures," says John, "and porte, Havelock high school coach, out to be much weaker than th.e ter start, but the Ballermen caught about the middle of March. 1Go-yard relay: Won by. Omaha ) central Elizabeth Stoll, Jane Keefer, Mar- I enJ'oy this . very much." was announced last F. riday by M. state. champio.nship team tha ·t up within one point of Techsters Harry Kauffman, a senior, w h o Browne's frosh quintet where he T 1 •me: en Dobson, Winifred Allen and During his spare time, John has C. Lefler, superintendent of handed the Ballerman a 19 to ' 0 at the half, the scorP. being 8 to 7. did not qualify last season for the is one of the leading point makers. f~~. t.' D. Bu~I , Rutter, Swanson. Nebra.s ka high school meet, promHarry Kauffman, Frank Tan- mrc\;';~~b'a'.ry ~KiJ,P~~\n'(L\~)bt~~~~~: Mary Yoder. built twelve models, all of which schools. Delaporte is succeeded by upset last year. The game will Lincoln Ra!.ly Falls Short. "Interviews With Our Feath- have been purchased by admirers. Charles Gately, who immediately end the Red and Black home The third canto was all Tech ises to be a good prospect for ner and Johnny Miller, three trac.k 60 4 5~~~rd tree style: Won by Kelley (C): lettermen who held three of the second, Price (L); third, Ralya \C). Time: ered Friends," a moving picture In his latest model he has made took over the position.' Coach schedule. with the Maroons piling up a 12 Lincoln high this season. Peter Strackbeen. a sophomore, four berths on Sed Hartman's 880- 21 2~0-yard free style: won by Swanson study of birds, was shown. the parts movable by the addi- Gately's Shoptown boys will meet .The game to be played Noyem• to 8 lead, but at the start of the 0 The girls also enjoyed a ·mm. tion of a piano wire, the controls the reserves Friday, for their first ber 20, has not been definitely la.st period, Baldwin entered the who entered Lincoln high last yard relay team last year, will ~~;.,: <si",) ndTtn~~tti\ 6 <Cl; third, Hocken0 set, since a worthy opponent is. ·bC.:· f 1·a Y at gua rd, d r ib.bling thr ough ta ll. is a.t present Lincoln's jun ior don the spikes a g2m this spring 1 <c~~ :,i.':'.,~';,dbn·;;~, ;"(i'~)~ · th~~~nRby ~~~h "Memories of Oakwood Lodge," I being in the cabin of the machine. tussle under the new coach. I-le has pol- tu fi g·ht :t or dea r ? Id I....inc oln high. t 'Li'Oo-~,~~~1eba; ;~1s.!!tr_oke: ":"on Py :i.~ulc1i~. j containing sc:enes of the_ Y. \V. C. I ~He is n1 0.st s ure to c on s t:ruct. his i Coach D.elapoxte .ende<l tht·ee i ing· ;;ough.L Thi;{ .,game will be· tb:c Tech team to start the ~cur city golf champion. Bob Horney, p!'esent coach of \,Ll; sec:?nd, ilrison 1CJ ; third, Smith (LJ. I A. camp on the Blue nver a bout i planes in accurate p roportion, i years at Havelock coming to the away, as wi.Il that of· Thanksgiv'_. ing with a basket. H arold Miller ished his sticks . and goes the 4 added a long arche r to tie the rounds whenever the weather per- the reserve basketball team .which 'I'%o·- r~r~ -rre• style : Won b y Rathburn four miles from Crete, Nebraska. compadng the wings to the suburb from Neli~h. Delaporte is ing day, when the Capital <;lty is tied with College View for sec- ±i:ii~:'ef~'1\Hueu \ C); third Burdick (C).. Dates were announced for the plane's length and also the prop, well known in Lincoln, his teams eleven . .will meet St. Joseph . Qen• count, but with minute and a half mi ts. Paul Strauch, Lincoln high ond place in the Greater Lincoln seZo"n':i~Y B1~';;~hL;1i0fi11 ~J'. it:;;,s:~a"n l~)' grade, junior high and high undercarriage and tail. Each having met the reserves, and be- trah St. Joe gives indication <>f a to go, Lane put a one-handed. shot champion, has been getting into league, will be . the new baseball «::f!.;~1.ey· B ~f~~~.= 'ii~~dl~~ . o' i i,."-;;:, c~s:;;;~ school periods in the coming sumtoothpick is also separately whitcause of the several Greater Lin- strong . team, since few of . ia&t in to give the Omaha boys the mer. tied to have a smooth appearance. coin ' league champions he has tu~ year's me,n will be .!Ost. Coach victory. Lane was high man with form with Harry Kauffman at the coach this spring. He will be Cole, Rimmerman, Ray!a.) Ttme: 1:31..5. These toothpicks make every tored. Mr. Delapo·'rte· h. as an· M th , Ind' h ld L' four field goals, Miller second on Eastridge C oun t ry c1u b . an d h as handicapped by the lack of veter- G. I G I d 0 I dh M a ew s 1ans e m:qo1n ans as there will be only a few Ir s yn1 s ecorate pera e ecte y arch. part of the plane; with glue, to nounced no definite plans for the last year, 6 to O, in a tight game two field goals and a gift toss, hope of defending his title. Faculty men show their interest regulars back. in Re"d, Green and Black According to Glen M. Case, di- keep the toothpicks together and future, except that lie Win cori- played here. while Novak crowded him with John Carlson and Virgil Yelkin .. rector of the opera to-be presented shellac to cover the plane as the ti·nue wi'th co·a·. chi'ng work. The floor of the gir1s gymnafour points. The game was marked in golf by making up f oursomes were seen out on the gridiron the by the Orpheons May 22 and 23. only extra materials used. with close guarding, with clean these warm winter days on the sium has been newly decorated in The Stadium high school of Taother day writhing around and some of Rudolf Friml's and VicAlthough John considers this play. The summaries: Links, to try their luck at par. red, bla<,;lt and green. Bases and Comm1'ttee I s Appo1n · t ed coma, Washlngt<>n, has a camera twisting all up in knots. Mayhap tor Herbert's operas are being merely a hobby he contends it will Lincoln. Harold C. Mardis, principal, How· · t home plates have been painted • Ad they were only limbering up but i . , considered by the opera commit- help in his career. He plans to Ill vance d 0 reh estra club. Several photography ' c-OD.~ fg ft f pt5 red and the pitchers box has Baldwin , t . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 1 2 ard H. Hill and Bernard F. Nevin looked · more as if they were ill. . • tee. Herbert and Friml are two of enter the engineering college at A committee was appointed by tests are held each semester; b:\l'. • 1 Hawt hor ne. f . . . • • • . • • • . • . • . O O 0 0 have turned in the lowest scores · b out! ea m red Fielders' \Vample r, c-g . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 4 O 0 8 Harold Browne former · Lincoln een m · · the most recent composers. the University of Nebraska next the president of advanced . orches- the club and students who have North, g . . . . . . . • . .. . . . 1 O 0 2 high coach (Oh,' we know . that) pla~es have '>ee.n circled in green, "The . opera which is to be used fall. tra, Clyde Wedgwood, to obtain taken good snapshots or enlarge~·· Ray, g . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . . . • • 1 0 1 2 so far. Harold Miller, f . • • . . . . . . .. . 1 O 1 2 has made· a second · advancement while circles at each end of the will be decided upon by the first "And then I'll have to add more information and possibly order ments · may enter them and haveHawkins, f . . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . O O 0 0 Ayers , f . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . O 0 0 0 Sisters Entertain .G. A. A. gy mn.asium in front of the bas1 w h'1ch ore h es t ra members them judged by authorities. tl H th 1 in e ast year. e was recen Y of March, and the try-outs will be implemen t s to my t ooI box, " h e me d as . . . . . 7 2 3 16 Totals . promoted to head frosh mentor kets are. outlined in black. Cir- given sometime during the second asserted. earned if they were in either the Girls at Meeting, Friday c~nt.ral. BOOMER GROCERY I The Forney sisters, Clair Elaine and is now moved up to the cles from where the basketball week of that month." concluded - ------1929 or 1930 national orchestra fg f t r pts 1 1 0 3 varsity coaching staff. should be thrown are outlined in Mr. Case. ~latinee Party Is to Be contest. Carlsen. f and Ila May, gave a tap dance, l 0 1 2 Chadwell, f ...•..•...•. • 4 1 0 9 and Helen Rice gave a reading engreen with a black stripe through On Friday, February 20 Those who will serve are .B rown , c ............ . • . . . . . . Time~Stepl!-'-M-0ney 0 1 10 McFar l and , g ......... . . . 0 0 0 titled them. Lincoln Boys in Tourney The matinee party formerly Carolee Ward, chairman, Ric.h Howell, g . . ......... .• . .. "Biff Perkin's Toboggan Hold Ping Pong Tourney Call 82985 for Cam . &. Carry ·Prices 0 0 0 Birge, f . ....... .. •.. . •.• · · With Free Delivery Service Louis and Abe Novicoff, Jack scheduled for February 13, has ard Schmidt, and Evelyn Dia0 0 0 3.ielchior, f ........... • ... In Hi-Y Club Game Room Teams Debate Thursday. Singer, 2205 Ho~drege ~_ ~t.· · -~ 0 0 0 Slide," at the G. A. A. meeting in Binkley, f •...•..•.•. Louis Leabman of Linbeen postponed to Friday, Februmond. room 326 Friday, February 13. I Edward Maschmeyer defeated Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 2 2 24 .A.nnouncement that dues should Clyde White 6_2, 6_1, M<>nday for Two debate teams of Syracuse, coln high school, took part in the ary 20, because of the conflicting S12522mi~~m~mi~:illm~~!ffi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·r · Referee: Crosby, Minnesota. · Nebraska will hold practice debate district A. Z. A. basketball tourna- swimming meet. ~ .• J 1,lncoln, b e pa1'd be f ore. th e en d f th e six the ping pong championship of the fg ·ft f pts in Lincoln, 'I'hursday, February ment held in Lincoln February 6, The parties, given monthly in .. m 2 1 2 5 wee k s was ma d.e b Y Ruth· Horn Harold Miller , f . - first and second lunch ·periods. 1 0 0 2 The Courtney Music . Studio Hawthorne, f ... • ... . • .. 7, and 8, with Howard Hill as their the girls gymnasium, are under 1 buckle, I president. Miss Lillian The tournament was run off at . 19. The question will be "Disarm\Varnpler, c . . . .. .•...• . .... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 coach. They were defeated in the auspices of the student council . ~orth, g ament." building with William 0 1 0 1 Story added that among require- the Hi- y Ray, g .. TEACHES Lincoln . was unable to enter the their first game by the Omaha and are supervised by Leah Carl1 0 1 2 Baldwin, g men t s f or a memb er o f th e organ- Bockes .mapping out the schedules. chapter of the A. z. A., No. 100. son . 4 4 3 12 ization Totals are that she attend the At the start of the . tournament, Midland debate contest because Tech. Violin - Piano - Voice - Harmony the college's quota was completed. fg f t f pts meetings regularly and pay . her there were thirteen contestants. 1 0 0 B dues. Girls are required to attend Lane. t" A ccordmg . t o W'll' h . . Although an invitation was sent, 1 iam, w o is m 2 0 2 4 ~ovaK , f , .• , •• •• •• • • ..••. 2 0 2 4 basketball sessi'ons to earn eighty N ov ak, f .. • •• . •••.••... Vocal students will receive special care iii . charge of the game room for t h e the mails were slow. and the ac0 Bolton . c ....... , ...... . .. . . 0 0 Hi-Y club, the next . tournament ceptance went in too late. 0 points. Frisch. g ...•..•...•.•.. . · · • 0 0 Jewelry Fountaii\ Pens 0 0 . 0 caminolL g ..••. . . .. . ....... Voice Placing and Tone . Production '::. T)eV"oe, f ...... . ...•.• . . • . .• 0 0 0 will be in billiards. and and

Links Win 13 Places

Reunion of Oakwood Lodge Campers Held in Y. W.C.A. Building

:in.

gi:

Makes Airplanes With Toothpicks, Tweezers, Razor

L" In H"1gh G Ifers I Beain Training for

year

Coming Tournament

·m

W:);

o·

--------·

SAVE

C.L.STORER

Kleidos t y. ( ...•..•.••••. . ... O'Brien, g .. .. •... • •.. . . . Herold , .. g ..... , ...... .

0 1

0 0

Girls Injured in Collision

Slides Shown to Classes.

Transfers Are Restricted

Slides picturing geometric figTotals . . . . . .. ....... .. . . 7 (} 7 14 ures were shown to pupils of Referee: Crosby, Minnesota. Miss Edith Ellis' geometry 1 and 2 classes in room 320 Friday, Radiolinks Hear Reports February 6. Some of these slides on Osdllator and Radio were of snowflakes, others were C. 0. Morrison spoke on the of bridges . and old buildings, but oscillator and Harry Letton reall of them dealt with some type p0rted oil station operation at . the of geometric figure. Radiolinks meeting Thursday evening. Lauritson Referees Game Preparation for a radio pro- · Harold · Lauritson, director of gram to be published in the Ad- athletics in Lincoln high school, vocate was discussed. The pro- refereed a basketball game in the gram will consist of differnnt pro- Beaver Crossing high school gymgrams broadcasted that will be of nasium Tuesday night, February interest to the teachers and clas- 10. The Beavers defeated Milford ses of the school. high school by a score of 28 to 12.

Just those in study hall who have ne::essary school work to get from reference material are per· mitted to transfer to the library now. It is done to Jessen the confusion caused when a large number transfer. Those who transfer to the library and who . do not use library material in studying wili be sent back to study hall.

Lincoln'fi Busy Store.

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Jane Bedson and. Mary De Putron, juniors, received slight bruis<>s and cuts about the face, a.s the result of an accident Saturday afternoon, occuring at the alley on Fourteenth between M .and N streets. The De Putron car, which collided with a Wentz oil truck that was coming out of the alley, was badly damaged, especially the engine.

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~II "Young America" Ill

ls Coming

Ill

ilk:m:m:m::m:::::::mmm:m:mmm:rn:m:m::::;;::::::tl~ Vol. XXXIX.

No.

TIIE~

~r'''''''c'/:~·''Ez:~~i':'~~m·"''1~ Announced

j.: Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

18.

Lincoln,

II.

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Nebrnska, Wednesday, February 25, 1931.

FIVE CEN'

l Heads Are Elected

J • CJaSS ChOOSeS

Captain Spoerry Junior Gives Blood For a Transfusion UlllOr by Chemistry --- Club G"1ves Assembly Talk on L~prosy

Main Characters Chosen for Play, 'Young America'

Don North President

"Sensation Not Pleasant," Hug·h Rathburn Chosen as Says Advocate Cartoon President of Science Contributor. Organization. in Hugh Rathburn was elected Shows Picture of Leper Leon Bernstein, con tributing Production Taking Shape, Judges Clai;s Candidates I president of the -chemistry club at Colony at Culion. cartoonist for the Advocate, reCoach Says. Three Groups. cently gave his blood in a transthe first meeting of the semester fusion for his mother who has . [ Friday, February 20. Beverly Head of Try-out Committee Finkle was elected vice president, Disease Is One of Oldest been ill for about a month with poisoning. and Most Dreaded of Announces Twenty-one while Mary Helen Davis will "The sensation," he said, "is not Junior President Selected. ' serve as secretary-treasurer of the Man' s IDs. Lois Rathburn and Gifford pleasant. First you are Twe nty-one candidates who reclub. Robert Pinney was chosen Leprosy was the topic of a talk so Price Selected for the North Has Alternated With by Capt. G. W. Spoerry, of the stretched out on a long table. ceived high recommendations from editor. "Certain types of fires are not Major Roles. United Staets army, to the group Then they make an incision in Frank Tanner Since the judges of the Forum try-outs, extinguishable by water," Prof. A assembly last Wednesday, Feb- your arm about two inches long, Gifford Price and Lois Rathburn They Entered the were admitted t o membership in George J. Pheiffer of the Univer- ruary 18. Captain Spoerry illus- and displace some of your arteries. were chosen for the major characHigh School. the Forum at a meeting, Thusrday, sity of Nebraska told the club in trated his speech with slides of Tubes are inserted into these and terizations, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Don North and Donald Alles are Feruary 20. his talk, "Chemistry of Fires and pictures taken by himself in the they begin to pump. The main the newly-elected presidents of the Doray, in the junior play, "Young Fire Extinguishers." leper colony at Culion, in the trouble was that my feet hung Harry Letto. n, chairman of the junior and 10-B classes, respectover the end of the table. The America," by Fred Ballard, which He explained that water should Philippine Islands. ively. The junior president was try-out committee, announced the -Anderson Photograph . fact that I didn't have anesthetic not be applied to electrical fires will be presented March 6 and 7 Leprosy Is one of the oldest and elected to lead his class a second decision of the judges. They had as water is a conductor of elec- most dreaded of man's ills, Cap- didn't make matters any better." under the direction of Miss time by a majority vote of the Mrs. Bernstein Is classified the candidates into tricity. tain Spoerry explained. It was Frances McChesney. Miss Mollie class. North has alternated in the since the transfusion. Chemical demonstrations were three groups, two of which were known before the time of Christ Gilmartin and Miss Helene major position with Frank Tanner shown along with his lecture. admitted. and has been prevalent during the Schemel are cla:ss sponsors. since the class entered high school. A vote of the club was taken on New Members Named. following centuries. The disease The major juvenile roles, Art He has also served on the student These new members are Wilford the question of having the chemis- was brought into Europe by CruSimpson and Nutty Beemer will council and is playing basketball try club picture in the Links. Deweese, Claude! Page, Vera Mae saders returning from the Holy be taken by Everett Porter and this year. The results of the elecLight refreshments brought the Robert Mann, respectively. Ruth Selected as Business and feterson, Hester Freeman, Ruth Lands. tions held Friday, February 20, are meeting t o a close. Haynie, Robert Bulger, Paul Bogan DeKlotz appears as the eight-yearAdvertising Managers Believe Christ is Only Hope. announced for the first time toShirley Diamond, Leona McBride, old ·cassie McGuire while her "For a long time it was believed by Robert Lantz. day. brother Patsy will be played by that lepers could be cured only Thomas Larson, Junior Play Beverly Finkle as business man- Elizabeth Whitney, Mary Yoder, Close Race for Minor Offices. Rosamond Wigton, Everett Porter, Jimmie Hudson. by Christ and not until late years Business Manager, ager and Mary Lou Lapp as adRaces between the other opposClark Oberlies, Donald Griess, has an effective cure been develVaried Types Portrayed. Speaks. ing junior candidates were decided vertlsing manager -have been oped," the army captain stated. Benny King, "a friend of the Norman Shaw, Dorothy Evans, "Exchange," a short one-act by a narrow margin. Dewight Many people think that leprosy play produced by the Nebraska falltlly," is to be portrayed by Fred chosen by Robert Lantz, president Maren Dobson, William Lawrence, Perkins, vice-president; Faith Ar-· is a tropical disease but it thrives Fairchild, while Dwight Perkins of the student council, to have Eunice Werner and Marian Craig. Wesleyan players, was given for nold, secretary; Robert Ray, treas· will play Bllly Coombs, short-tern- charge of joy night, which is to The judges were Mrs . C. N. A Cappella Choir and Girls readily in Sweden and Norway, the B assembly Friday morning urer; Alfred Norling, editor; and two of the coldest spots in Europe. pered, irate gentleman. be given April 10 and 11 under the Skiles, Rev. Leslie Smith and and for the A group Monday. The Donald Shurleff, sergeant-at-arms. Glee Club Are to There are between 700 and 1,200 two scenes were laid in a judge's Mrs. King and Marjorie Tim- auspices of the council. George Hutton. are the other officers elected in Perform. cases of leprosy in the United office, where the fantasy revolved mins will be taken by Margaret Forum Gives Program. the junior class. Test and Dorthea Hayes. Irving Chairmanship of the assembly "Amateur Radio Operators," Earnest Harrison, pianist, who States at this time according to around the judge, cleverly porThose elected to office in the Hill will appear in the role of committee is to be the office of was the topic of a talk by Harry is an instructor of piano in the Captain Spoerry. Most of these trayed by Rudolph Samuelson, sophomore class are Fred W ebster, Judge Palmer, the kindly judge of Frank Tanner; Vera Mae Peter- Letton, who illustrated his speech University School of Music and cases have been brought into the who exchanged people's miseries vice-president; Evelyn Reiter. sec· the juvenile court. The police- son will be head usher and John 'with Q. S. L. cards which he had plays the violin in the Lincoln country by immigrants from forfor an affliction that would not retary; George Talbot, treasure1 ; man, Jim Reuter, will be played Erickson, head doorman. The ex- received from fellow-operators in symphony orchestra, is to be the eign countries. Jean Gordon, editor; and Robert by Era Lown. ecutive committee will consist of the United States and Canada. guest soloist at the fifth vesper show. Criminal Has Better Chance. Borner, sergeant-at-arms. concert held on March 1. He will The imp, Lynn Trombles, ing·en. L eah CarI son PI aye d a piano R o ber t L antz, J ane Edwards and Cast is Tentative. "The vilest criminal sentenced Revote by Class of 1933. Leah Carlson, as student members, selection; Jean Wilhelmy told be assisted by the a cappella choir t iously furnished the humor with ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , , ,. "The cast has been only tentaand gi'rls glee club. o prison has some hope, but the h" . t d "d' Because of a misunderstanding with Miss Helen Dunlap, Mrs. about conditions in Russia and h h . t is comic movemen s an 1 10tic 1 tively chosen and niay yet require C t The choir will sing two numbers eper as none, e goes ill 0 con- actions. The beautiful lady, Zelma , as to which home rooms make up some changes," said Miss McChas- Irma Coombs, Mrs. Lillian Lawson some ons ance . th e first group, "O, Peaceful finement to die," Captain Spoerry Frudshaur, who vainly exchanged this group, nominations for offic· h" t Christophulos · 1 · described t m M rs. F ranees Rein as faculty 1 ers of the class of 1933 which apney. "'Young America' is begin- an dnsors is onca scemc spo s in N-1ght ,.. b Y German and "By Baby- asserted, explaining conditions of her wrinkles for deafness, the America. ning to take shape in spite of its Spo 1on •s '" are wealthy youth, Marvin Beers, who peared in the Advocate last week, .· . Hum r · t nal'e " (P salm 1 37 ) b y the colony at Culion. "There • The JOY mght newspaper, which large cast and few rehearsals.'' o ous impromp u speeches but four doctors taking care of will be disregarded and election 's ubl" h d h b th were g · ven by Be" l F" kl Gounod. gave his influence and power for The entire cast appears below l ·1P dis e eacd year Y e coun- Paulin 1 M Sh M H a1nson · results ruled out. The renominaA .er th Y B m- e, r. w1.11 P 1ay three nearly 5,600 sufferers. They have an open-air position, inGidentally in the order in which they speak. c1 an re1ease on joy night, will R b te L c t ane,B br ur m 1ey, se 1ec t..10ns m . th e secon d group. but one microscope and not over that of a milkman, and Ernest I tions were held Monday, FebruJack Doray Doray ..............•..Loi Gifford Price be head ed by Kenneth Anderson, Cho erI ar ara Bates, They are "N octurne" Opus 48, No. ten dollars worth of chemicals Gorr, a poor man who foolishly ary 23, and the elections are to Mrs Ratbb Gan z. - Ande1son Photograph. Mrs: MeGu!~e::::::::::::::Ann~ campg;;: business manager, and Faith Arares ruenig, Abe Grossman 1 · among them " DONALD ALLES be held some time this week . A1t s1mp•on ............. .. Everett Porter nold, editor-in-chief. and Thomas Larson. · . . . exchanged his health and poverty • by Chopm; "Waltz" in E minor, Candidates for junior .offices .r1mReuter .. ............ ...... . Era Lown also lby Chopin and "Caprice EsAfter returnmg from the Ph1h- f Ith d . d" . Bennr King .••••••••••••. • . Fred Fairch!!d Judges for try-outs are Frank Charles Steadman announced pag11~1" b~ Mo"kowsl<1' ~ I pines, Captain Spoerry ga ,.e sev- ollr wea ·tan m ig_ est10n, . were Silly •Coombs ... . .... ~.~"... ,. Perkin!'> v• t d w1 h pro f ess10na1 s k-, JI . c-.~~1_, ;"~Sf-~ur•.· ..Dwight . Rn. t h_ D•K_ 1otz T anner. Marg~ret Test. Genevieve the annual Forum banquet to be .J ·.~ · b f . C a ace whose names were not previously 1 . 1 ·n t. t d 1 t "- ·-·· -<·"~ '"' ....... - - . . . ''"'·"' · Hud•on --· "h M . ~ . h 1J M h 20 p l" The thml grnup will be com-1 ~ta. _1 uts la e e~ ures e_oie ~ 1, 1 -1 The pla_v reached its zenith I 1,' published wer" Don North, Galen N'utt:'/ Beemer ........... _••.. Robert Mann I i:Slllu. ~' .. a:une ,....,..r; db.. 1-\u.:;h R.u.th · , P 1 rtrc - ar iam.entarv pc" " (, •lf +v..,3 "'"ek• !i:-~n::- \:;y- tbl"- :-.e:.res~._ o __D..elp_ r_a1sc fun cl~ to bt:1..~ _ ~ 7 ..., n .... · 1 ~~~~YK~~~g~?~~: ~:::: ::: ;~'1:~~~\1r~~df~~~ i bUl n. U..Iary Louise Kurk, Alice d:nlJ closed th e ineeting. 'girls giee 1~luQ. The~· ~jLast Song): ter -cOnditions ill "tnc kper· cL1Jo:1ic'") . ,.,_ 'l:>-· H . '""~~u·}; r "':ch;~ngor :=:orr"Cl ':Y""fn1ly A{. {:/! rr ~;; " 1} 1.lnn e s , and .limmiP- H.::trris f o r /H.:.e.:-:>Marjorie Tlmm1n, . . . . .. ".D01othea Ha,, h~'ii en. Veni J\'"e Peterson, John - -- --·--- - - - - Th k · t cl d b regretted his folly and quickly I 1 ....~MVell !IlU:la11.IOll ident; Betty Christensen, Dwight Nels Larson ....... .. ""'" '. G u)' Mnn"u by Ro1gers 'md "Evening Prayer in e spea er was m ro uce Y ht th . d h , Jasper .................... . .. ..... A dog Erick son, Burnham Anderson, B "tt " H c Ma d"s soug e JU ge w o, tiring of I . - - -- - - - . Perkins and Paul Markam for 1 aa111tt Earl Howard n a\lly l>y Chantinade with the · · r · interchanging human miseries, Silhouettes, Portraits and vice-president·, Faith Ar·nold, Ii·v· Clerk . Schmidt Leah Carlsen, Jane Edwards and sopramo obligato sung by Harriette C loaac Slavinsky ........... Charles Nielson Robert Lantz from the council, Toren and the contralto obl1'gato had taken a vacation and never artoons Among Prize ing Hill, and Richard Schmidt for

Donald Alles Is Elected to Presidency by Incoming Sophomores.

I I

26 Pupils m Cast

ANNOUNCED TODAY

Beverly Finkle and Mary Lou Lapp Are to Head Joy Night

Nebraska Wesleyan Players Give Short Playlet Two Times

Piano Instructor Is To Be Guest Soloist At Vesper Concert

36 Member-S Taken Jnto .(\ rt C·i·"b·_ So·ne

i"'e

Th ree ·[•IDCOIn H•1gh

Boys Are Awarded Debate Class Host li~s .Mmit~. ::'~t.e:::::::::.Eie::b~t~v-~~~ t urne d · .ructge Palmer ................ .lrvihg Hill and Miss Frances McChesney, Honorable Menti.OD sung by Laura Kimball, will be Winning Articles . secretary; Gifford Price, Maxine ch:!d~e~.. ~'. .'.~~:.;,'~h_t~~i:.,,~·:iiariaii'A"iien Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss Lillian presented. to Syracuse Squad re Marvin Beers, president of the Thirty-six pupils were success- Schilling and Bob Ray for treasSpectators court .. Robert ·Pierce. Lor- Story, Miss Ruth Price, Miss Elsie The· fourth and last group will • Nebraska Wesleyan dramatic ful in try-outs for the art club, urer ; Al Norling, Imogene Lapp ram• Hitchcock, Jane Righter. Cather, Mrs. Irma Coombs, Wen- Burton Moore, Edgar Apking be composed ' of three selections by ID a Dua I pract1'ce acters. club, announced the cast of char- which were held last week. Orig- and D elb er t .Jackson for editor; Jimmie Barris. :::::::::::::::::::Richard

Mary

dell Ames, John D. Hansen, Mrs. and Burdette Brownlee the 11'.!hoir including "Beautiful - ----inal portraits, cartoons, sil- and Jim Hudson, Edwin Reynolds - L Thomas Larson, business manad D Sh 1 f L1111an awson, Glen M. Case and Receive Mention. s ·a viour" b;r Christensen with the Lincoln Upholds Negative houettes, soap carvings, painted an on ur ef for seargent-atMiss Helen Dunlap, teachers. contralto solo sung. by Laura Kimger of the junior plfiy, gave a brief pillows and handkerchiefs, de- arms. All three pupils of Lincoln high ball; "'Deep River" by Coleridge in Room 327 ·' 1·n 325 ' advertising talk. · M'1ss M o11"1e Gi 1martin and Miss signed boxes and decorative pieTh e comm1·t tee f or the faculty school who entered papers in the Aff" t" H stunt will be headed by Miss Elsie Taylor arrnnged by Burleugh, and irma ive. tures were among the prize winelene Scheme!, sponsors, Richard p rac t'ice d e ba t es were he 1 d ning try-outs. New members were Cu II en, c arl Ullstrom and Frank Ca th er. Oth er members are Miss second group contest of the year , 'Send Fortll Thy Spirit" by Schuk Th urs cl ay evenmg · w h en th e L'mintroduced and some initiated at T anner serve d on the junior countH e1en Stowe11 an d James s. Wal- sponsored by Quill and Scroll, re- etTyh.e· ceived honorable mention. Burton · lace. accompanists will be Mil- coin high school debate class was t, he meetinba Wednesday. ing committee. Miss Elsie Rokahr ' Prof. W. F. Thompson Reads Individuals or groups wishing to Moore won honorable mention in dred 1Walker and Maxine Smith h os t t o squa d s f rom the Syracuse, \ Dorothy Gettman, Thelma 1,. 0_ and Miss Emma Beekman, spon· a dual President Le!'!>dS Discussion liiroie · ' participate in joy night are urged the west central states division for th1e· a eappella choir and girls N eb rask a high sch ool m Delores Quinn, Beth sors, counted the sophomore votes. Narrative Published in to fill out blanks printed each day for a feature story; Edgar Apking, glee c:lub i~espectively. Glen M. practice debate in rooms 225 and on Stunt Organi"zati"on Schmidt, a nd Marjorie Shostak Magazine. in headline writing and Burdette c ase wv1·11 d"1rect t he choir and Miss 327· were the judges. Miss Helen Wil"The Strike-breaker," a short on the bulletin. Brownlee in the current news con- Helen M. Stowell will direct the The debate was on the state Will Present. story by A. S. M. Hutchinson, was test. Quill and Scroll is the naA Ro d T bl t· son and Miss Gladys Dana arc the girls glee club. league question: Resolved, that un a e mee mg was sponsors of the art club. read to the writers club at a tional honorary society for high the nations should disarm except held Friday, February 20, in 326, The following students are meeting February 18, by Prof. school journalists. for such forces that are needed for when Dorothy Bailey, president, qualified for membership: Charles William F. Thompson of the EngSecond national honors in feapolice protection. was in charge of a discussion of Alexander, Rex Ashton, Wyo·n a lish department of the University ure writing went to a pupil of In room 225 Lincoln upheld the an act for joy night. The mem- Baeke, Betty Beaty, Dorothy Fourth Time That Lincoln of Nebraska. England is the scene of the narCentral City, Nebraska. Eleanor affirmative and Syracuse the hers voted to have their club name Beltz, Leon Bernstein, Helen Has Submitted Issues rative. It deals with a man who is Chun of McKinley high school, I negative. The teams were as fol- written, the Round Table. to Be Judged. Committees to Plan Party H ono1u1u, Hawaii took first place. Broady, Maxine Butler, Alan Cowlows: affirmative, Lincoln, Selma Kathryn Roh gave a talk on Iey, Don Douglas, Dorothy Famil"proud to the marrow and hard The Advocate will be entered in and Joy Nig·ht Stunt Third place in the west central Mi"ss Goldstein, Paul Bogan and Irving "Mozart" and Josephine Rosell, ton, Thelma Forrester, Mal.c olm to the bone" and his niece, Lucy, a Midland college's tri-state press · 1 f rom Wilson Loans French Hill; negative, Syracuse, Lois one on J oseph Hayden. Announced. s t a t es was awar ded t o a gir Gabel, Virginia Griswold, Marprim little maiden of eight years contest, which will be held from P!ans for the all girls league Benson high in Omaha. Head Dress and Strong, Erwin Krebo and John Minutes of the last meeting jorie Hatten, Cecilia Hermsen, Virwho fondly addresses him as "dear March 13 to April 17. This is the Wayne Elmelund of Jackson Collar. Davis. were read by Arilla Sawyer. ginia Johnson, Zeno Jones, BerUncle Henry," she is the one party to be held March 27 were fifth annual Midland contest and Miss Helen Wilson, head of the Syracuse debated for the afA game composed of piano nice Kane, Joe Kohiro, Margaret who, by her quaint remarks and discussed at the first meeting of high, Lincoln, received third place the fourth consecutive time that the semester held February in headline writing. Fourth and fine arts dep!).rtment, lent a, firmative and Lincoln for the music by Ella Egner ended the Helen Lamphere, Virginia Larson, simple philosophy, unconsciously 17 the Advocate has been entered. Harriette Mantor, Lester McCormoves her uncle to grant the during the last half of fifth period, fifth places in the current news French head dress and collar negative in 327. The teams were meeting. with Leah Carlson, the new presicontest were taken by Fremont from Concarneau, France, which as follows: affirmative, Syracuse, mick, Della Morse, Mildred MorThe issues of February 25, March terms demanded by the strikers dent, presiding. A county fair and Neligh high schools. was used as part of the costume Arlene Redding, Albert Epley and "Young America" Ushers ton, Bob Ochsner, Dora Parting4, and March 11 will be submitted. who had sent a deputation to him. Other Nebraska schools repre- worn by a living model who poses Phillis Young; negative, Lincoln, Include All Girl Captains ton, Robert Pinney, Joan Ridnour, The contest is under the auspiMr. Thompson recommended the idea was presented. Whether the · · ht sented in the honorable mention for a sketch class. Two of the Robert Bulger, James Harris and . Including on her staff all the zema · R an k"m, W en de11 Smee, ces of the honorary journalistic Golden Book in which this story league wo u ld sponsor a JOY mg Robin Smith Hope Whitmore fraternity of the college. Three was published January, 1930, as stunt was discussed. Marjorie list are as follows: Omaha South portraits of this model, now on dis- Charles Steadman. · Syracuse brought thirteen dele- girl captains for the ' d M"ld . ht · ' divisions have been planned. 1 re d W rig 1 son an worthwhile reading to the mem- Seaton, Ruby Kleinbecker and and Omaha 'Central, two places play on the bulletinn board m play,ticket Bernece Branson, headjunior ush- J une W"l s h Addalene Miller were appointed each; Neligh, one place. front of the office, are by Viola gates to Lincoln and met Jackson Ruth Burnet ,30 gave a talk c ools with a registration of 50;) bers of the writers club. He also Leidig and H Wh't .1 high school in the afternoon in a er, named the girls chosen as "A t _ th ' P . ' G d ,, or more will be in division A, said that Mr. Hutchinson is one on a committee to furnish ideas. Cl I Ch I ope 1 more, pup1 s ushers for the play, "Young Amer- on r m e nmary ra es, Th of the few authors who can have Committees were also selected. 01ce , ass s osen · M'1ss w·-11sons , d rawmg . ose from less than 500 enroll2 an d dual debate and Lincoln high ica," to be given March 6 and 7 an d R u th Ch ar lt on gave a rea d m by Miss H e len Stowell drawing, 3 classes. school in the evening. Paul M. ing, "An Engagement.., ment will be in division B, and if his head in the clouds and his feet Marjorie Seaton is to serve as . R "d th h · d th in the auditorium. fifteen scho 0 1 'th 150 ·1 on the groun d a t th e same t ime. chairman on the assembly comFrom the girls junior glee club, The costume consists of a ei ' e coac ' accompame e Several of the new members s wi pupi s or Thomas La1·•on, ,.. ho was 1·n ·t M' H 1 M st ll h h team He 1·s super1"ntendent of The girls Silected are: Faith less wish to enter, a third d1'v1's1'011 ' m1 tee with Margaret Carpenter 1ss ·e en " · f owet · as c osen pleated collar and an elaborae lace schools · at Syracuse Arnold, Evelyn Diamond, Mary were initiated by being called on will be created. · . · for extemporaneous s p e e c hes. charge of the program, introduced and Virginia Sanford assisting. : th e voice c1ass or his semester. cap, both of which are stiffly Louise Steen, . Rosemary Ander- Charles Alexander spoke on "Why Three newspaper men or teachthe speaker. Arrangements for Ruby Kleinbecker was made gen- The voice is given special atten- starched, and a black dress eral chairman of the party comtion in this class, first periods, trimmed in velvet. Miss Wilson Transn1itters Explained son, Margaret Carpenter, Nelsie Boys Have Fords." Wyona Baeke ers of journalism will be engaged the Links picture were made and ·tt un d er h ez·. Lorraine Hitch- T ues day aµ d Th urs d ay. in Meeti'ng of Radi.oli'nks Kelley, Melinda Anderson, Jane to judge the papers on the basis had this di·ess made recently to , " explained to the club "Why I Ride announcements given to the effect m1 ee. and Louise Powell are workLorld D. Buckner, Verna Baker, wear to the beaux arts ball. Claude 0. Morrison gave a brief Bedson, Idamae Albright, Ruby a Bicycle." "My Career" was the of composition, make-up, feature:; that all suggestions for a play or cock · El t talk on short wave transmitters Kleinbecker, Mary Edith Henand editorials. Entrants ir.m·t stunt for joy night should be mg on the program committee; eanor Pe erson. Alice Kimsey, ''I didn't bring a man's costume topic of Cecilia Hermsen's speech .lier on the musi·c M · at the Rad1'ol1"nks meet1"ng held dricks, Maxine Butler, Alaire send to the manager of the coi:Ml t anon Brown, Pauline Bryant, baclc with me, but they are very 1a t Tuesday February 17 He Barkes, Katherine Kelley, Betty and Robert Pinney told "How test four copies of each of the Jart handed in to Quintin Wilder, Addalene •tt 0 manuscript committee chairman. comm1 ee; Bet y Christensen and and Hulda Sattler are taking more interesting," stated Miss Wilson. Aeneid Found His City." On be• • Mary Janet McGeachin on the read anc k . th . stated that the only difference in Barrows, Genivieve Smith, Madge · k d "H It F 1 t B three consecutive issues of the pa· 175 Pupils Att d M 1· v e wor smce ey were m "They are made of bright redB M mg as e ow ee s o e a per. Results of the contest .I en orange, blue and green denim. the three main types of transmitenson, ary Olive Garrison, Al- Bridesmaid," Virginia Larson said vn, 8 inee freshment committee; Donita Gil- the voice class last semester. Party Given February 20 lespie, tickets; Ruby Kleinbecker Those who are taking voice class After being washed a few times ters is the way in which the feed thea Scheidt, Elizabeth Bushee and it is "very thrilling." Thelma For- be a~ounced. about April 17 .. Approximately ·175 pupils at- and Donita Gillespie, friendship, for the first time th's t back is accomplished. These three Claudelle Page. rester explained "Why I Want to A silver lovmg cup will be given tended the matinee party, which and Virginia Sanford and Mar- are Irene Ellis, Mus:tt:e;::n:~ I ~~:~nsfa::d i~~~c~of~:i::;~l ~~:~ types are called Hartley, Colpitts teach." , to the-paper t hat is rated first in was given Friday,_ February 20, garet Carpenter, publicity. L w El C t and Tuned plate tune.cl grid. The Chorus Class Elects Heads When asked "Why Am 1 So e_ ach di vis. ion. All other_ pape1s · th e gir · 1s gyrnnasmm un d er th e • eona agner, eanor C omp they are meeting began with the re'"ular t secIll ch tt u t on, they need mending,· Francis Kelly was elected presi- Studious?" Helen Bodie repli"ed JU dge d wi_11 b e rat ed as f irs_' 1 11 f th t d t F I a r o e maxwe • ons ance patched in trian0<>"les, squares and ~ d th d 1 d 11 b . sponsorsh 1P 0 e s u en counai ure Notices Are Filed Christopulos, Imogene Cather. oblongs of the new cloth. This session of code practice. dent of the fourth period chorus that she is not. Joan Ridnour on odr d ir t"fc. asts an wi e cil. Failure notices for pupils who told "Why My Hair Hel.ns My awar e _ cer 1 ica es. Doormen "'ere Robert Lantz, E.va Mae Thomas, Man_·orie Ban-1 makes the men look very much T I d Cl h Cl class which meets on Monday, .. are not doing work above passinba• mster, Blossom Tansy 1s t112 ac- , like modernistic designs." o ntro uce u atter Wednesday and Friday. Other of- A r t ·" L eon B erns t em · b rought a II R R G" 'I' Jk Beverly Finkle and Hugh Rath- were filed in the office by class . t Introduction of new officers fi'cers ~ vi·ce-presi'dent, Phi"J speeches to an end by telling I ay amsay lo n•e a b h'l th rth h . compams . are, R Ramsa c t f th urn, w i e . e o . op omc was teachers Monday, February 23. , . . and the "Club Clatter" their pa- Smith. editor Claudelle Pa e and "How It Feels to Be a Cartoonist." ay y, se re ary o e run by Maxme Smith and GeneThese pupils will not be in- G. ·I- T ll Cl·. f' T I.·1ps I; Office Files Heady ' '. . ' . g' V' . L - t d Nebraska alumni association a n<l · s "th ~1 L- L ll s e , a:;ses o · to Use per will be features of the com- head librarian, Henry Bright. irgmia arson was appom e f vieve mi · •• rs. 111 ian awson, formed of their low standing, unMary De Putron and Tanot Office file s m which pupils' pro· ' _ . chairman of a committee to draw ormer member of the University Miss Gladys Dana and Miss .._ I 1 th k t th ff' ~ ~ merc1al club meetmg Thursday, j Players will speak on a subject of Bl d . • · I _ess ey as . a e 0 ice to see Yungblut gave lectures m Miss , gram cards are kept arc now ready ! February 26. Alice Kimsey, presi· Will Give Music Asse1nblv up a joy night skit and she named I115 ow~ at the Mummers m eetmg o wen Beynon chaperoned. · if they are fa1lmg. However if all Emma Beekma • d h'15 t . ' · · • ! Wyona Baeke Dorothy Gettman I Kenneth Anderson Maro-aret · the grades of a pupil ar t' n s mo ern ory for use The1e have been . two new ! dent; Don Lindeman, vice-presiMusical numbers will make up I d D 1 Q' . t . th i Thursday, February 26 in 305. ' "' e ex reme 1y classes Thursday, February 19, on 'f . . Id t. E 1 M H . . I an e ores umn o ass1s er. I . .' . . ri'est, Faith Arnold Jane Edwards low he will receive a call slip and 1 th . t . t E · , iles acded, one for g1rl eo, and one en ' u a ae astie , secretary, the assembly program Friday un_ . Ruth Charleton, JUmor, wtll give • ' • , eir rips o urope. Marv spoke I d w·n d B 11 c ·tt d · ' · 1 Jack D .- , t Mary Lou Lapp, Alice Wiren and be interviewed by Miss Olivia mainly on her travels i~ Ital ' I for boys so that it is not necessary , avis, reasurer. an I ar Ider the direction of Glen M. Case. I i y n en en, a sophomore, is ' a readmg, and William Molden Maxine Smith sold tickets Thurs- .Pound or Otto Hackman in order while the d . t· f t .0 to put catd~ upside de''"" This Gar!, sergeant-at-arms, are the of- Th A h .11 . , the newly-el ected loome room rewill sing a ~oJc accompanied by 11 1 da.v and Friday during lunch pe- to ascertai·n ' J t' pre omma mg ure m th · , ficern who are to be installed. c cappe a c oir wi smg sev- · prcsentativc of room 402. Miss Orville Banks, according w the · · ·' · · the cause of his low ane · · Don Lindeman is in charge of :· er al sele c t·ions an d ms · t ru men t a 1 1 Mary Bardwell is the home room announcement made IJy Char le:; ri('d· t c1· . . s speech was her tnp to the me oc1 was adopted f or convents an mg. British Museum. , · be given. · II teacher. · · i ence and s1mpIicily. I the program. I· numbers will Neilson, program chairman.

Writers Club Hears 'The Strike-Breaker' By A. M. Hutchinson

Round.Table Plans Act for Joy Ni.ght

Plans Are Dl.SCUSSed for All Gl.rls League Party on Marc h 27

Advocate to Enter Midland's Tri-state Newspaper Contest

Mode) Adopts Novel Costume in Posing f or Class Sketc hes

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TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 c~nt13. Advertising rates of · October 3; 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. . Accepted for mailiug at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matte·r January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Dear Editor: The time spent on rehearsal, actual performance, and learning of line or scores for plays or operas amounts to aproximately seventy-two hoks. This is not so astounding when one considers that three hours a day, six days in the week and four weeks while the production is in rehearsal is actually consumed, to say nothing of hours spent memorizing lines. Charter Member In a classroom of one hour per day, five days in the week and eighteen weeks in the semester, All American Rating ninety hours is spent. Five hours 1928-1929 1929-1930 of. credit is given. In plays or EDITORIAL STAFF operas no credit is given. Seventy-two hours of hard work Cluu'leo Ledwith .......... :M:anasJnc Editor Elizabeth Buohee ••••••••. • .New1 Editor Jl.lcbaZd Cullen .. Aoslstant Managlnc Editor Evelyn Diamond ......... ~sooetate Editor Jiobert . Pleroe . .. AHl1tnnt Manactnc Editor Genevieve Smith ....••••••..• Copy Reader is over in one or two nights with Alfred Norling .. AHl•lant Managlnc Editor · Marcaret Carpenter ......... Copy iie.der Carl McGrew ..••••••••. Boya Sports Editor Dorothy Evan• ....•••••••.... Copy Reader nothing to show for it except a Jacl< Card .................. Sports Writer Lucile Halsted .............. Copy Reader few memories of work and a little Althea Scheidt .. ....... Glrl• Sporto Editor Ala.Ire Uark...... . ........... Copy Reader Melinda Anderson ..•••.••..••.... Librarian Edith Rendrleko ••••••••........ Editorials fun. Dorothea Gore ................... .. Alamo! Harry Kuk!ln .............. Literary ·E ditor In a two hour a week class, Helen Morrison •••••••••••••••• Personal• Carl Delten:1eyer .•••• ••• ••.•••••• KePoJ'ttt Dwlrbt Perkin• . ....... ; ........... Sta tie Fred Fairchild . ................. ~porter OneJoaepbJne ·Ferpson •••••••••••.. FP-atures William Kierstead ••••••••• • ••... Reporter thirty-six hours is put in. Paul MacLellan ................. Featnre1 Mll.Xlne Scbllllna; ................. Bep0rter half the time spent in rehearsal Helen Eppler .................. Exchanges with credit towards graduation Mal'l'" Ellen Dalton .•• ·•··· ••. Typewrltlnr Norma Wimmer , ... . ......... Typtwrltlng Lois McCandless ..•.•.•.•••.• Typewrlttnc Dorothy Woods ••••• , ••••••••. Typtw:rltlnc thrown in. Mucuerlte Vance •••••••••.•• Tn>twrltlnc Zola Wright •..•••••••••.••••. Tn>twritlnc If three or four hours of nonBUSINESS STAFF academic credit were granted to Pa11iino Pike ............ Bu•in•H Manarer Barbara Abbott ........ A.. t. Cir. Manager a student after the close of a prog r e ate r co-operation Marian Cll!'lstlan ..•••• Clrcolatlon lllanacer Georc• Ramel. .. • ..•. Advertlsinc Manarer duction, would be mai;1ta.ined throughout Advertlllnr Sollclture and Colleetoro and a real incentive would be set Wllllam Jtl fe •.•. • •....•••••••••. Solicitor Margaret Lewin . ....... C<>llector Jame1 Keane. .....•..•••.••...... SoUeltor up for participation. Some of the other schools do it, why not LinFACULTY .BOARD coln high? H. C. Mardi• .................. .. Principal Belle Farman • , ................ lnstrnctor Sar&ll T •. Mulr . . ............. . .. Chairman Beso!e Floher .................... Finance

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"Good afternoon, folks. This is station NIX operating on a federally odorized delinquency of zero cipher nought O (Editor's noteJust plain 0 ! ) motorcycles. At the sound of the gong it will be exactly 13.1 centimeters passed 3 o'clock." ''Ding!'' "This is the signal given each hour and half hour through the courtesy of the Bent-Rusted Watch company ..:_.. 1931 models on sale at .every drug store in every civilized country and half of Missouri. We are indeed sorry to announce that Prof. Abdulla Swensweni HCL, B. 0., of the University of Headache Center will be unable to be with us today as he ls occupied conducting freshman e l e v a tor ticket sales. Until 10:30 p. m. (Post Mortem) station NIX signing off. Your announcer was Mayme Riverbottom, the golden voiced baritone. Good Night! !

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T_-al_e_s_t_h_e_T_r_o_P_._h_ie_s_T_e_l_l_.____. Lela Hanna and Majorie Cole, · · No do~bt, all of the students who heard Captain Spoerry's lilmmmm:mmmmm:::m::mm;mmmmHmmmitl lef~~::;n:~e t~: °:t:~: :~:~;~:: ~a:~ !~::,i~:~1~c~!g~a~~i:_~; 8 seniors, and Anne Campbell, juntalk on leprosy at the assembly, February 18, were very much WORD·HOARD. veloped into dependable runners HAVE COMPASSION FOR LEPERS.

The room is dark and gloomy, A shadowy figure is seen flittinr about, Bang!!! A shot! And there, bathed in his own blood, lies a rat., Following a lecture on flies crawling through surgical incisions and a discourse on leprosy (illustrated with slides of rotten limbs and diseased flesh) we pre~ sent the program for the next assembly. 1. Band playing Lohengrin's "Funeral March.'' 2. One-act play entitled "Seven Buckets of Gore," by the Blood and Bones, dramatic club. "Pardon my glove," sneered the villain, as he bashed our Nell with a stove poker.

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And then there was the sopho• more who, upon being asked by his hoiµe room teacher the names of his parents, wrote· down "mama" Mr. Case, in senior glee club: I and "papa.'' don't get any attack from you people at all; not any at all. Teacher (After three weeks ot . Voice from bass section: Join school) : Whose paper is this? I the army. have to find out the owner of the "nameless paper' 'every day. Miss Hullhorst in Spanish 2 Pupil: I should think that you class: Now this word "nada," would know by now that I'm the really doesn't mean anything, it one who always hands in a p:lper just means nothing. without my name on it.

ior, are members of the "Eight track team, the prospects for anmove?. How can we, the .American people, sit back and do "Word-hoard" is the first atOur track team did not have a practically nothing to better the conditions of the unfortunate tempt at publishing an anthology other record breaking year were great reputation, but they were Peppers" " who are going to give a people who are afflicted with leprosy probably through no of creative writing by Central as bright as a 1910 eight-passen- holding back a great surprise for minstrel show at Rokeby in March under the direction of Mrs. Bertha fault of their own, and still pose as the' most wonderful nation high school of Omaha, Nebraska. ger Ford car. the other schools of the state. Aydelott. in the world 1 · These manuscripts were originally Eugene Nichols, record holder The first chance to banish the Robert Stevens, a student ot Surely something can be do11e. See what has been done saved from compositions done for the mile run and first place specter at the end of the race was for the tubercular· child1·en. Camps have been installed, where since 1924 in the elective course winner of the 880-yard run in the against Beatrice in a duel meet Lincoln high, who was in St. they are regaining their health. of imaginative writing, English state meet, and Don MacMeekin, held May 2. Our team completely Elizabeth's hospital for two weeks The leper colony at Culion islands now has 6,000 inhabi- 9, taught by Sara Vore Taylor, who won third place in the lOO- outclassed them, piling up sixty- on account of an operation for aptants-people who have been sent there to die. Captain Spoerry with no thought of ever publishing yard dash and tied for a second in two points while Beatrice had to pendicitis, returned home Februdescribes it as ''one of ·the blackest stains on the flag of the them. Under the supervision of the the high jump, were the only vet- be content with thirty-nine. Lewel- ary 13, and is recovering rapidly. Journallsm and English literature erans reporting for the team. Jen was individual point winner He will be in school again soon. United States." departments of C e n t r al high Among other membe~s of the I of the meet, winning first place What if one of our relatives · or friends were sent to this Mrs. Nellie Balis and Mr;;. Thelschool, this collection has j ust team was Holland , who is now a in the high hurdles, high jump, ma Rider have substituted in the '.'living hell 1" Wouldn't the situation take on a diff.erent light been published in a two hundred Lincoln lawyer, Hartman, later discus throw and second place in u1, our eyes~ But, just because we have no friends or relatives study hall for Mrs. T. A. Colburn page volume. It corresponds to coached a Lincoln high group of the low hurdles. The team did not there, is no reason that we should abandon all attempts to wipe since the beginning of the new the smaller book produced this boys into another state champion have to exert themselves in this out leprosy, is it~ . semester. She bas been ill but she year by the writers club of Lincoln team and now is head coach at meet so the . real strength was intends to return this week. The "pigs" to which he refefred are small banks issued by high, "The S"ribe." Cotner college. Lewellen, "the all not disclosed. the missionary federation, through which people may make their "Word-Hoard" sold for thirty around man," spends his time Leona McBride, sophomore, read As the time for the state meet donations for· the cause of ridding the world of leprosy. cents a copy. the edition of 1.500 playing pi-ofessional football and drew closer and predictions were a one-act play for the Wooden How· mn ch it would help if th e p upils of Lin col n l1igh copies being exhausted in three Iinterpreting: lbc law . He i;: t h e I being freely m ade. O m a ha Ce ntrnJ Spoon. T uesday , F e!Jruary 17, She

SOMETHING TO TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT -and isn't Dad-your best friend?

Toul cl ~~dor>t. ·r h i;; n lan and Becurc bank s in w hich t h rv mi g ht weeks..

.A s<·coud edition of 500 i' county attt o rne ~ ·· of Gr. eenbay, /; •s as the outst a nding- fo.vorit.c :S11t a lso ga"'l.-'O: .. a. rB.dio -p r og r a ~n nv~:; r KFOR Friday. Bhe is a atuQ.~nt copies is now being published. 1'>Viscor:sin. 1Dunb1tm, th~ half-miler all propnets were giYe:rt a big surThe first division of this volume. , and miler o:f the team, is a. doctor. ! prise on May 17.. Lewellen out- with Mrs. Ada Makolm. . . 1arge 1y· Reese is a geologist. Nichols, one. distanced all competitors in the ! mage an d I mpress10n, 1s Seating charts have been made NE.W EDUCATIONAL IDEAS USED. ever turned high hurdles· f.ree verse a bou t nat ure, fl owers, of the best trackmen . . · • Mac.Meekin came in at the request of Miss ·Helen One of the newest and most carefully planned educational trees and wind. "Rain" is an un- out by Lincoln high school, is now third and Goodson fourth in the Stowell for her chorus classes, experiments ever suggested in the United States has recently usual interpretation ot "the heav- working for the Burlington rail- 440-yard run, a race which low- both the three-day and two-day a been adopted by the trustees and senate of the University of en's tears" in that it is printed in road. The other members of the ered the state record by nearly week periods. These will aid in Chicago. pyramid form. A poem, "Make- team were Goodsen, Branson, two seconds. Nichols was first in checking attendance and in the reThis plan of reorganization has been so arranged that the up," is cleverly inserted in Inter- Smith, Davis, Pratt and WiJJiams. the half mile and mile, with Dun- cording of grades. The charts ambitious student can get his college education in a minimum pretations of Paintings. The au- Coach Beck cannot be located, al- ham coming in second in both have been made voluntarily by of time. His graduation is not based on the number of. years thor · questions thus-" A mask? though he was teaching physical events. Hartman won fourth place students in the chorus classes. spent in college, his daily grades, class room attendance, nor Or the head of a China doll." "We" education in Minnesota a few in the shot put. Adams and LewelMiss Jennie Piper, history inJen tied for fourth in the broad even his term papers, but on a final examination which will, is not a portrayal of Charles A. years ago. Failure was the only thing that jump, and the relay team, com- structor in Lincoln high school, rethe experts believe, be a fair test of the knowledge which· he Lindbergh, as one might suppose, ports that for the first time since has gained over a period of a few years. but an observation of two drifting seemed to be waiting a.t the end of posed of Adams, MacMeekin; Holthe race. But our chances grew land and Pratt, added another she has been teaching in Lincoln To a certain extent Lincoln high school has been t1sing a in a canoe. stronger as this green bunch point by winning fourth place. high school, all the pupils in her few of these progressive educational ideas for many years. The "My Formal" and "To a Huinan weighted credit system may be compared to one phase of the Fly" appear in the section, Un- g a i n e d experience. Everyone This made a total of thirty-one modern history 2 class excepting Chicago university plan as it provides for the ambitious pupil. classified Verse. A dainty, filmy worked hard. Sprinters, hurdlers, and two-thirds points for Lincoln one, handed their maps in the day High school authorities believe that the pupils who make pink creation Is the subject of the weigh men, and pole vaulters were while our nearest competitor, they were due. several weighted credits are as well prepared for university first and a courageous specimen of made over night. It was a real Cambridge, made twenty and oneJ<>sephine Darrow, senior, other advanced work. as those who have completed a greater the earth is characterized in the demonstration of the fighting spir- half points. her finger badly in Miss Mariel C. number of subjects with only average grades. chemistry second poem. Further illustration volved. You can easily get close- Gere's third period Does all this precede a time when Lincoln high school shall of the varied types of poems in class. She will be under a physishaves (haircuts have been elimgive only one comprehensive exa.mination to decide who shall this book Is found in "Auction," cian's care for several weeks. inated), massages, clothes brushed be graduated? which ingeniously shows the off, shoes shined (dull finish, usMelvin Hunt, sophomore, heart-break of an owner which Through curiosity and by in- ually grey) with a few pointers on returned to school after one seusually accompanies an auction splration, I wrote the great colum- gate crashing (plain and fancy). mester absence. BOYS GOSSIP TOO. sale. nist O. O. Mcintyre a few weeks A timid soul has little trouble in These people who insist upon jesting about the supposed talkativeness of ·women should well note the fact that Miss .Ada The section entitled, In Lighter ago . I did not expect an answer. getting into the game. The diffiL. Comstock, the only woman member of the Wickersham com- Vein, includes "X Celsior," a A busy man like him could not culty is getting out. groan concerning. the unknowns of mission, wrote the briefest individual report of the eleven! 14 Karat Gold Point · li'ttle western It is too bad so much energy has I both er answerrng It is a well recognized fact that women and girls talk exces- mathematics. A group of Valento be wasted in that manner. tines includes "To a Flirt-From a boys' letters. I dismissed it from si vrly. but these little gossiping groups standing around the Roughly estimating, if all of the halls in the mornings or evenings are not always made up of Novice." "To a Bar of Candy" ap- my mind. To my surprise the pushing and shoving that takes pears with other limericks. other evening I found a type- place in our halls in a week were Propel-Repel the female se:A. written envelope post-marked New concentrated, it would pull a Nebraska. ls written about in Outside of 226 in the mornings, columns of boys line the walls, gossiping and commenting on the passer-by, Notice them prose in diverse manners. Speed York City waiting for me. I loaded freight train to St. Joseph Both in a Genuine tomorrow and then make your statement concerning the talk- Songs is another division of prose opened it and found the letter I ·or move the state capitol 8.7 feet. Leat}rnr Case which contains short stories and had written Mr. Mcintyre. ativeness of women more general to include men. If one sprinter were to do ·all of · On second look though, I nodescriptions. ''Drop Swings." "RolTalk never gets one anywhere, does it? It doesn't seem to .the running done in the halls duradvance. these harmless people that rattle off nothing, at least ler-Coaster ThriJJ" and "Automo- ticed after my question, "Are you ing the week he would travel avoid gossip and talk about the weather, for as Emily Post says, bile" appear in this group. Two Scotch," the typewritten word around the world and on through one-act plays complete this repre- 'Scotch-English.' the ;veather is not such a poor subject after all. to Las Vegas and return. He After, "Do you write just as would wear out 132 pairs of shoes sentative collection of high school writers imaginative creations. you feel?" the words, "Yes.'' My and would wear in place, a set of One of the m,>st poignant bits heart jumped. Quickly turning the beautiful bunions. If all the FACULTY OR STUDENT CONTROL? Lincoln high school is growing by leaps and bounds and the in this entire volume is the simple letter over I found a little letter power that various students catch You'll be tickled pink with it! typewritten. It read: "Received were put into one punch, it would epitaphdisturbance and noise is keeping pace. your kind letter and thanking you be able to break up all of NeTo a Journalist. Quite a bit of the energy is wasted on friendly fist fights, for the same. I appreciate the inMay God find your copy hurried sprints to the Hi-Y and cafeteria, and "mad" scrambles braska's ice jams and most of its terest shown by you, concerning pavements. to get to classes. · Clean, quizzing journalist. my writings. Again thanking you .A school with 2,500 pupils cannot continue to have indoor Is this school to be Gene TunSCHOOL SUPPLIES and to your mother my lowest gymnastics in the corridors. bow. Yours truly, 0. 0. Mcin- ney's boxing school, John Pesck's What can be done about it'? wrestling college or Charles Pad1123 "O" St. tyre. 1£ the pupils themselves can uot handle this problem it dock's sprinting academy? And signed in real ink, on real would need to be turned over to the faculty to be dealt with iif::mm::m:::mm:::m:m::::u:H::::::m::m::m::m::m The girls of the Colorado paper, by the pen of the columnist appropriately. One plan used in many schools provides for the teachers to be stationed in .the halls during passing time. .An. Springs high school entertain the himself. Really a thrill. Any day other, offers a longer passing time between classes, which ·would boys once a year at an' assembly, now I may expect a letter from Lengthen the school. session and is apparently not needed. The Later in the year, the boys return President Hoover, Professor Eintein, or the Prince of Wales. Oh alternative for remedy of the hall situation is student control. the program. .Which shall it be 1 Central high school of Minneap- well, we columnists must stick olis, Minnseota, has a hockey team together.

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STORE

With twice as many persons in

m tour1J&meuts. the b.lills of ·Lincolll high school as Once again the "home town boy" ~1t~es good. This time Only Spanish was spoken duri:iog the space wa.s. e"pected to hold,

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THE ADVOCATE

THREE I

Program Chosen for Conference of Girl Reserves

1---

IE. N. Van Horn, !Parisian Exposition

DISTRICT COUNCIL TO MANAGE GIRL RESERVE CONFERENCE

Coins of-Foreign To Be Held in May Regions Part of

Bank President, Large Collection International and Colonial [ Addresses Hi-Y Overseas Display Is

A unique collection of cobs is_ now in the possession of Josephine Ferguson, a junior. The rarest. of these is one _which was sent tp her by a girl in Norway. It was coined in 1818. and is no longer in circulation. She also tias a Norwegian "ore," which is equal to one cent in the United States. Canada is 'well represented in her collections, as she has three Canadian pennies, one nickle, a half dime, and- a dime. The half dime is much _smaller and thinner than ours and is no longer in circulation. Josephine has had it made into a pendant that she may wear about her neck. "The queer things about the coins which come from the possessions of England," stated JQse- _ phine, "is that all of _them hav·e pictures of King George on them and across the top of each is written "Dominion of Canada" or whichever country it belongs to." One Austrian penny is larger than the United States half dollar, but the half penny, which comes from the same country, is considerably smaller. Josephine has one Chinese piece of money which she calls her "lucky coin." She exchanges money with her correspondents in foreign countries. She has sent to England, New Zealand and South Africa and expects to receive more soon.

Novel.

Luke Gives a Short Talk The International and Colonial Overseas exposition, which will be on Carccrn. held in Paris, from May to Oc-

l\feeting Set for February -. 27, 28, March l ,

tober. 1931, has been discussed in 1

Professional Magician Per- Miss Annette Sprung's French forms Mystic Rope classes, and a number of pamTrick. phlets and folders concerning the "I think the average high school exposition are on display in her boy should begin to consider now room. what he wants to be when he is A miniature world will be depicted. Every French colony in the a man," stated E. N . Van Horn, world will be represented by its president of the Continental Na- l>ind of civilization. "\Ve must show che world the tional bank, in his speech at the

in Senior Methematics Pupils Present Program Two classes have been scheduled in senior mathematics which For Business Girls Cluh is an elective subject taken after Paul Sell and Melva Sell played algebra 3. The total enrollment a group of violin and piano numfor this class is approximately bers at the business girls club of forty. Miss Ellen Anderson and the First Christian church. Miss Josephine Wible each have Their program opened with two a class. violin selections, "Czandas"-a Miss Wible's class is taking up gypsy dance by Monti and "Souvethe study of the slide rule which nir" by Drdla. A piano selection is an instrument for shortening "Wallenhapt Etude," and a violin mathematic processes being based sele~tion, "The Old Ref~ain," by on logarithms. Lincoln high ~r~~sler, completed the list of seschool possesses only eighteen ot ec wns. these instruments, which is not English I 0 Class Chooses enough to accommodate all stuQuestions for Debates dents, but more will be added Propositions for practice delater. bates have been chosen by John The use of the slide rule is esD. Hansen's English 10 class sentially a university subject, and which meets fourth pe,riod. Some is seldom taught in high schools'.' of the tbpics chosen are: "Re-

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solved, that interschola.stic athlet-

String Quartet Entertains ics should be abolished in Lincoln

~he Lincoln high school girls high school," and "Resiolved, that :trmg quartet played for the na- ' the student councii cof Lincoln _10nal Red Cross banquet held at I h' h b 1 h -d b b r b - -, the Lincr,Jn hotel, 'l'uesday, Febru- \ ig sc .oo _s ou1 ~ __ a o is ,ea_-· _--· . . -

, 6

-r,

"''TY h.LI' a " ;.,du f~ C;vJ.K. · ey p 1aye !Ve numbers, "An" b D·tt d d an t e y 1 ers orf "Minuet" t "I t 1 d'. cause later the banks will help by M _ oza;R• n er u mm" by you," the speaker warned his Glazmow, ' ondo" by Mozart and audience. "Air" by Pochon. "Banks can be very constructive The quartet also played for the to a community's grov.-{h just as wedding reception of Lucille the Y. M. C. A," concluded ).-fr .. Boomer and Walter Larson, SatVan Horn. urday, February 14, at the bride's Oz Black opened the meeting by home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Larson saying grace and Dick Pemberton are- graduates of Lincoln high school. led the devotional.

Honolulu High School Will· Produce Movie Will- Emphasize Brotherhood Between Members of Races in School.

I 00 Refused Permission to Enter Type Classes Approximately one hundred pupils were turned out of typewriting classes at the beginning of this semester, as there was no room for them. Even some of the advanced students had to be transferred to other classes. Mrs. Lorretta G. Babich of the commercial department says that the demand for typewriting is not confined merely to the commercial students, but many of those preparing to attend the university have learned that a typewritten paper not only looks neater, but usually gets a better grade, so that the enrollment increased to such an extent that all could not be accommodated.

•

Those- taking the arr11T1.--iative !!1

the first proposition are William - , . Lawrence and W11l1am Kaiser. Those taking the negative are Dale Hagar and Edward Bignell.

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Several pupils of Lincoln high school who play in the Burlington Arleen Horn Leads Group After Dinner Speeches Arleen Horn was the leader of band broadcasted over radio staGiven Without Dinner the high school club at Trinity M. tion KFOR when the band gave an hour's concert. February 17. A foodless oratorical banquet E. church, Sunday, February 22. The topics for discussion were A few of the selections played , was given by Miss Frances Mcwere "Poet and Peasant" overture, Chesney's first period English 7 as follows: "the ideal boy," disand "Veterans March" by K. L. class Friday morning. The class cussed by the girls and "the ideal King. has been studying _after-dinner girl," discussed by the boys. matics departmtent a·; the UniversMembers of the band attending speaking. The room was arranged - ·Clyde Wedgwood played a ity of Nebraskat. He studied build- Lincoln high school are George so that the desks made six tables. French horn solo accompanied by ing and loan arnsociations in Illin- Murphy, who plays the clarinet, The toastmasters and guests of Ruth Hill at the piano, ois before comiing hl're in 1927. Francis Kelley, trumpet, and Rich- honor were chosen by the class. ard Backstrum, French horn. The Six speeches were given at each Guillotine Viewed by Class Frederick Glasman, sophomore,. Shorthand CClas"-es l\1eet band was under the direction of table. Presentations and acceptbrought a model guillotine, which After Sclnool Half Hour A. W. Nasurawitz. ance speeches vvere the main types Lincoln, Nebir. he had made, to Miss Belle Farof speeches chosen. For the plllrposc~ of becoming Students Form Bible Class 17th .and N Sts. man's fourth period English 3 B-3391 speed demons, Mrs. Fern HouseSeveral members of Lincoln Senior Made Messenger. class which is studying the "Tale man's shorthamd :J classes meet high school have formed a Bible Maxine Kapple, senior, was ap- of Two Cities," by Dickens. The with her evlery Monday and club which meets every Tuesday pointed second messenger of the ! knife was represented by a razor Thurday after scb<Jol for a half evening at 8 o'clock. Jobs Daughters on Saturday, Feb- 1 blade while the rest of the guillo· hour in 105. Irving Hill, Selma Goldstein, ruary 14, by the honored queen, tine was made of a wooden box. Three pupils 'Will b'l chosen from Paul Bogen, Evelyn Diamond, Virginia Kimball. Maxine fills the "~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!i~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~ this group to entn the novice Marjorie Shostak and Leon Bern- positi{)n of Lee Woodson, who left I shorthand clas:s of the district stein are members of the club who Lincoln to make her home in contest which will b<: held in Lin- attend this school. Grand Island, Nebraska. coin. Lincoln will he included in the southeast dilstricL Three pupils from each school represented in the district wirn enter each event, two of which will be shorthand

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The McKinley high school of Henry Ford's motto was cited Honolulu, Hawaii, is planning to as one everyone would do well to produce a moving picture of ten follow. It is to produce the most reels. Jack K. Yoneshige, a stuhe can at the least possible cost. dent at McKinley, will be in A man is often better off with charge of the movie called a small salary, according to Mr. "Brotherhood." Rein, because it will attract less Yoneshige will drill and be hostility from others. technician of the film. The staff Mr. Rein's parting words were, and cast includes only high school "If you can save, do it. If you pupils. can't, then find out how others do McKinley has an organization called Hawaii Sound Studio, from it.'' Verna Baker Is Elected and typewriting. which most of the staff has been Those who receive high places chosen. The movie will emphasize State Contest Plans Made Head of Girls Glee Club in district conventions will be eliVerna Baker was elected presi- gible to enter the state convention the brotherhood between members Printed matter concerning the of the different races In McKinley. Nebraska state music contest this dent of the girls junior glee club held the latter part of April. Screen tests are given all those year which will be held at Lincoln, Monday, February 16. The other . • who wish a part. Tbere is a pos- on Friday and Saturday, May 1 officers elected are Alice Kimsey, sibility that when the film is fin- and 2, 1931, is being circulated by vice-president; Jean Walt, secre- Clothn1g Class Selecting Materials for Dresses ished the production may be sent the extension division of the Uni- tary; Jane Van Sickle, editor; and Girls in the advanced clothing versity of Nebraska. The state is Musetta Owens, head librarian. around the world. The class voted to have pro- class have spent the past three divided into- six districts, whose Radio Programs Sponsored contests will take place the latter grams every three weeks. Pupils weeks selecting patterns and mapart of March or the first part of in the class will present these pro- terials, and planning color schemes in February by Radiolinksi April. grams during the regular class for dresses which, when completed, Radio programs are being ofThe solo and small group events period. They are given so the girls will be representative of their best fered this week to those who wish of the state contest will be held will learn to have more confidence work. to attend them. The hook-ups are Friday, May 1, and all choruses, before an audience, and to discovDresses to be entered in the sponsored by the Radiolinks. The glee clubs, bands, and orchestras er their talents. Alice Kimsey has Rotary club contest are being kept list of selections is posted on the on Saturday, May 2. The schools charge of the first program for in mind, although the contest has bulletin and if any teacher wishes not been stressed. are divided into three classes, A, this semester. to have her classes hear a certain B, and c, according to their enprogram the connection is made rollment. in the class room. After-school W. E. Rife, Sr. W. E. Rife, Jr. programs are also arranged as Species of Algae Studied. requested. Botany 1 classes under the diPrograms this week: rection of Miss Mary N. Bardwell Hbltor,v and Government Feb. 23 WOW 6:15·6:30-"The World To· have been studying four different day," James G. McDonald. A HOME OWNED STORE Feb. 28 WEAF 12 :4~-2 :00 p. m.-Foreign classes of algae. Policy association. Miss Bardwell has many rare Feb. 24 WOW 6 :00-Voter's service. FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Music species of the algae in her possesWJZ 9 :00·9 :30-U. S- Army band. WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY Feb. 26 J{OIL 1 ;30-2 :OO p. m.-"Peer sion which she has collected at Gynt" Suite, Smphony orche.etra. Amervarious times from the ocean ican School of the Air. Free Delivery Vocational Guidance and Science Feb. 25 KOA 6:15-6:30 p. m.-Science- shores. This week the classes are We Give Green Trading Stamps Talks by' men of international reputalearning of the fungi, a bacterial F2367-8 1921 So. 17ttl tion. Feb. 27 KOII, 1:30-2.00 p_ m.-Vocational specie. Guidance and current events. ~~jl5i2532_52Si5c;i25225~;<5i!SCS<.5<-525i~~t:25~

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.L . . ..-·. l inco·n High DouYnecl · By · St. Joe In Conference Tilt FOUR

THE ADVOCATE·

i.:

..•

Central Quintet ·Hand Ballermen 30-19 Defeat

] ' : Sickness Fdlse Alarm

High Represented Reserves Crush Lincoln on Standing Committees Swimming Team m·;~···;~~···~~;;;;·;~~;m Havelock Edges Out Reserves in -·Teachers ~High Makes Attempt lllmm·mmnmnmmm::mm::m::mrnmmmmmmm Lincoln Last Quarter 29-25 : and Cathedral to Better Form Rally

. To bll ready_ for. a case. of _ · scarlet fever after, being· sent - h6ine 'by' the school -nurse, and· . even •Ji.ave the. heatth. department· bring -out the sign an:d · 'then - ha;ve · a physicill,n 'pr-onounce their· cases the ·co;n:i.~on Ho:r:neymen Gather · P~ir . cold, ·was a great disappoint~ League Victories. me'nf to Ashton -and Reid Ch~istian. They were' tdld uiey . could go bac:I;. to .school __and WaJiop Cathedral Quintet .by would not 'bi! iri quaranthie fur . 31-6' Gouri~ .and Defeat fourteen days. . . . Teachers 17-6.

Seven teachers from Lincoln high school ar~ on -the · standing committees· of the Lincoln teachers association. Miss Jessie B.' Jury of the Latin department is on the legislative committee, _and Wendell Ames Of the history department is .a member of tile civics committee .. T\Vo members. of the press committee are J. S. Wallace of the printing departmerit, and - Mrs; Mary. C; Mapes, the school nurse. E.ex was J>roken ~t_with .a Tu two greater Lirlcoln league Miss Effie·. Noll, - commereial inrai;h -wWcl:\ locli:ed. as .if he - games, the :Red and :Biack seconds structor, is on · the auditing· comre~Uy had the 'dJsease and this walloped Teachers high 17 to 7 mittee, and Mrs. Alberta B. Anderma.de botl:l .boys.- feel .as if they and Cathedral 31. to 6, February 17 were despe~tely ·m. But since and 20. The Teachers met their 'their case 'wii.s false alarm Waterloo on the' coliseum court, they' 'ji:ihii:;d the proeession back - the Cathedral mix being played on . to•'schooi'Mllliday. . ' . the II'Ving maples. : The ·cathedral ·game saw the re· ..........................................................,.. ;......... serves overwhelm their opponents

With only two games remaining on the Trans-Missouri conference card, the games will prove vital in Engineers to Put Red the conference championship. and Black Out of G. L. L. Time in Events Improved; Coach Bill Layland's Abraham Title Race. Will Help _ in Winning Lincoln clan have a tie for first In the last few minutes of play~ Next Meet. place cinched, but if the Council· Havelock rallied to take the Lin:The middle of the swimming Bluffs boys take Coach Baller's coin reserves· 29' to -25 February season- finds the Lincoln:- high Lincolnites, they will have the 15, on the Irving junior high floor, school tankers hard at .work titie. 'l'he Lynx were cellar winto put the Red and Black seconds , , Coriiidors Lure.· Sk.ater. rounding Into top form. With two ners last year. By trimming the out of the running for the greater :ija.i,:old. l'fi:iner Is - High on Signs of spring are very evidual meets to go and the Omaha Lynx, Lincoln can tie Tech for · Red and · Black - Team;. dent, even though it did attempt. Lincoln league title race. invitation meet ahead, the hardest honors of fifth place. Links Rema.in. in to snow last week.' Whether In the first quarter the scoring part of the seaS<Jn remains. Smart· Omaha Central will was very close and it was not unskating was· better out in ttie journey to St. J<Jseph to til the second canto that the enCellar. cold, or the lure-.of hard. sur, ing under two defeats, at the ,fif meet Central, and if gineers started slipping in one ..•s~~- -!05!1P~. Pt:x.i~r~'.~ -):>_ask~teets faced · corridors was more -at: hands of Omaha TE~chnical and Y . Central defeats the Ne- handed archers to put them out in· ~defe{'.t!l!l l;.inc.oln 3(1 t-0 19~ in a con~ractlve mq.y never be ,known. Central there is noticeable seri- _, braska quint, and Lin- front 15 to 9 at half time. test- played· Friday· "night - on'· the But· a young .second: grader· (no, ousness with which the team is ifi coln beats their Iowa _Missouri. MUrt· before Ii. capacity not a junlor)' was seen on htr working. Every man is hard at The second half saw a determined reserve quintet rally to take 1 a 25-22 lead. This soon dimin· ished after the rapid .barrage of 6 erence. - · · · - his of . a 21 to 5 count at h alf t'1me. Game With Trans-Missouri work of the boyn0 thi's year is Central. shots by the boilermakers, who ~ Mike Jensen, who crushed seemed unable to miss, making the T.he ... Mathew.s 'boy.s,.; With J. toot :while. playillg basketban With In·th,e' second .half the· HorneyConfe' rence" Lea' ders' on mighty fine," said Howard Hill. Last week Abe sixteen'· · "There 1·s a. fine spi·n·t .among the Lincoln continued final count 29 to 25. · SIDl. th -co·llecting . · points' the. reserves, :is -improving rapidly men limited the invaders to a sinopened the. scoring -to hold the gle free throw' but- continued markIrving Floor. boys shown by. the. willingness of to keep their winSmith led the attack for Havelead .through. the entire.fray.: The· - . and is: now able·· to walk With·the: ing• up the. baskets, making the After., dropping a. 30 -to 19 the letter men to coach the beginning pace by bumplock with a total of ten markers Centralites had- 'lion. 8 3 -start at aid of crutches._ ' :score 31 to 6 at the finish. Trans-Missouri conference tilt to ners, and their heip is. invaluable. Ing two O m ah a. and the work of Harrison and the quarter, but baskets by Miller, Twenty-seven Towns . Hold I! you.-can :tell anything by- last It is my ambitfon,'; continued the teams, Central and Young was outstanding, scoring Kahler High Sc_orer. St. Joseph _Central, the Lincoln '" h c t 1 North and Wampler, With :M;iller's Tournaments,· Many ·year's footbal.1 team ¥;t; are lik .. e\y "" d' K hl h' h f th coach, "to create a spirit and a de- .1.ec · en ra suenine and seven points respectively. . -" re a er ·was ig or e high s_chool cagesters will enterb d 23 t 0 8 free toss, brought the count 10 to · B' U t · · . , · · reserves with seven tallies', with sire for swimming, which will de- cum e ' Splain was high for the reserves 10 in the Second period. However ig - pse s. to have. another ,cop.ference: chamtain the league-leading Abraham velop fine swimming teams in the while Tech had a little better with ten points while the guard" the Missourians broke loose , to The district tournamenJ;s in pion next fall, as once more the-re Gettemy and Wacker close behind Lm' coln quintet f Counc·1 BI ff future for Lincoln high." time losing by the count 24 to 10. ing of Kahler was the main cog 0 1 . t' f th N b k · with six points apiece. Howard u s, have a 16 to 10 lead.at the half prepara wn · or e e ras a -_will 'be only tw:o lettermen .back, . · Robert Morris, sophomore, and Captain Hickey and Goecker were in the Red and Black defense. The H.. Hill acting as second - team Friday night on the Irving court. inark; state cage fourney, which will be Ray Baldwin_ a_n_d D_ o_n_ 'Shurt.l. ef.f.. George Bone, a senior, are two as usual the big shots. summary: -· cpach -in -Bob· Horney's. absence The game' w'ill end the schedules L' 1 d d f th · • tI Havelock. . L.ata. Central- Rally Bags Game. held in Ha:it!rigs, March 12, '13 and Last 'tri.11 ··the two veterans wer·e substituted freely, entering thl of both teams·. . promising boys. Morris should mco n roppe ar er in.o ie fg ft f pt. · .. · -. .. .. ..... -: .. , · · · ·· -- · · · · brm'g recogni'ti'on to Li'ncoln hi'gh cellar by losing an interesting L <ncoln came back· the third ' H, were put out of the' way last Wallace De -_;Br~wn and Virg Yel-, e:p.tire._squad of.eleven men· in the E~b.'!.~~;\ ~.:::::::::::::::: · ~ g i 1 quarter to pile 11eveil., counters to week. Th_e winner -and runners up kin.' · · .. . . · · fray. In .a. previous tussle, Abe- Lin- before he is through. Another game at St. Joseph, the count be- Harrison, f • 4 1 3 9 f ....... ~ .......... , O O 1 · 0 st. Joo's six; the quarter eliding 21 · ' 'Heidenrich started ~e ·scoring coin hung a 26 to 11' defeat on the pr~mising swimmer is Reed Smith, Ing 30 to 19. The comparative Helvey, Baker. c ....•.•. ••:•· · ·••••'•• 1. 1 3 3 · to·17, Central. A last period rally of the districts-wlll compete in the:· Crete"s hoopsters are .sure to . - . -- . wno ·sWims breast stroke and back scores of Central and Tech against Dormer, g ..••• • • • ; •••••• ; • • 0 O 1 0 . against Teachers.- high -with a Ballermen. The game ·was played the Lynx, told little of the contest Young •. , c-g .... . .... . ...... 2 3 3 7 .---........_ put the game.-fu the --lndilins'· bag, regionals. With the larger schools,: make .a strong· bid .tor the trophy dribble ,in set-up .shot, but ,for the ori'the Bluffs floor. Goecker, . con- stroke. Totals ................... 12 51329 J-Oefoim - team '"'at he ring to be held the week end'Ing Ma.rc-h at the: state .to)lrnament this ye11-r, rest ·of the half the scoring waa ference · high indivi<;lual scorer, will .- In spi·te of the two defeats, the played Saturday night between Reser,.·e9. '" eleven points to Lincoln's lone 7; heing the · only. major team to· re. be seen in action along with a . team is constantly improving and the two schools, the Knapplemen Heidenreich, f ••••• • • • •••••• 1fg 0ft f0 pts2 . maiii undefe.ated; - . ' ' up to·the ' guards-who' garnered Ill t• . t db f th coming out on top, the score end- Gettemy, f .• , ~ •••••••••.••• 1 0 3 2 field tally. . Schwartz, f •••••••••••••••• 3 3 1 9 Some teams doped to be sure . six tallies. The Teachers were unteam which has had a. starting a surprise is an ic1pa e e ore e Splain, c ....... . ........... . 3 4 1 10 ·st. Joe played a fa.std game with winners failed to make the grade, If there -i$ any boy in Lincoln able to chalk. -up a field goal in rineup tha th as ent ere d t.h e scoring . seaso n ls up · One n<Jteworthv • fact ing 18 t<J 14, Central. g w pct pts oppts Card, c ••.••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 1 Kahler, 0 2 2 2 Smith, Thompson an Geiger in while others · less tutored pulled high that can actually plunge he the first half and the reserves held column in each of its thirteen is the improvement in some of the Abe Lincoln ____ . 7 6 1 857 171 SB Wacker, gg ••••••••••••••..••• •••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 110 Hunt, g ............. . ..... . . 0. 0 0 0 the leading roles, while _Hawthorne surprises. The tourn!es 'l'.1.th win- should report to Howard · Hill, an .8 to 1 margin at the midway games played. Last week Coach boys time in their events. They ~'rna1~e f.':,1~~~L:: + ~ ~ ~ii 159 123 131 and Miller were best for Lincoln. ners and runnersup: swimming ooach. The Layland's aggregation defeated have pushed the· Omaha boys close Lincoln Omaha Tech . -.. 7s i2 s7 142 250 103 163 Totals ........ ., . .. . .. . .. 8 9 7 25 · swimming mark. 109 168 Referee: Adolph Lewandowski, Ne· The Summary .· oma h a cen t ra1 2 3 to 8. · t o re c or d t1'me 1'n order to win · .... Last Week. braska, At Alma: Bloomington 19, Hendley. 15. team. 1·~~ in need of somebody who Teachers Rally. Result• Lincoln, At Beatrice: Barneston 23, Fl!ley 20. can· do that very thing. A determined crew came out on Herod Miller,. Linroln forward, This fact gives hope that the boys Abe Lincoln 23, Omaha central 8. fg ft r Pt• At Beaver Crooslng: Ga.rla.nd ·21, Go•h~ st. Joe central ao. Lincoln 19. Former Lincoln Coach Is Miller, f, : ........... .;,.,,,, 02 02 o 6 ner 17·· . Herod. M, iller_ .. is once more the floor for the Teachers the s~c• who h~~,b~e;i oi:it of ~uii: due to will h'it·a winning· stride against Abe Lincoln 24, Omaha Tech 10. A H~~fiiorne:·:1::;:;:.:::.;::.:;-:: -2 0 0 0 At Blair: Arlington 41, Craig 16. ' . . . ., . ·' ~ " . ' . . . , '... .. . Omaha Central 18, Omaha Tech H. Now Mentor at Tacoma At Brocll.: Peru 29, Brock :t:6, - · · eligible for basketball, having set- ond period, but -Dier, a forward; schqlastic difficulties,.. is -likely to thei.r next· oppon~n~ _which is '('.:enGames Thi• Week. Robert· Hage·r, co· ac·h of._· the 1918 Haw kl ns, •• .._........... ..... 0 0 g ~ At Howells 35, Belgrade 21. tled- 'his s'-choi'as-""t1'c- dif~1'cu1t-ies.· He seemed to be the.only one able to be bac k. m , t 0 mah a. Wampler, c ............. .-... 2 l' o 5 At Columbus: Cedar Rapids: Spalding 21, Spalding 1 sm't for. the _game. t ra1 a. Abe Lincoln at Lincoln (Friday). North, I: • · • •• .. • .... • ...... • 1 O 3 2 academy 17. _ has be · k . . ·t 1 b · k ,. ll t h' Id ti Omaha central at st..roe (Friday). Red and Black state .champion:· Ray, g ........... .-......... - 1- o o 2 At Dorchester: Clatonia. 26 , Hallrun 2 ., en· ·eepmg m rm Y wor - connect with the hoop and the re- ••ii er's re urn s ou grea y Baldwin, g ..... -. ........... 0 o· 0 0 At Eagle: Ea.glo 18,- Elmwood 11. ing out with the· feain everj night serves gradually drew away mak- stre,ngthen Lincoln's offense as basketball team, is now at Tacoma, - - -.At· Geneva.: Grafton 18, Tobias H. Washington. He is head of the Tot&!• · ·• .......... · · .. •• 8 a 3' 1 9 At Hebron: Che•t•r 17, Deshler 15. possible. ing the final count 17 to 7. - well as defense. The possible central. At Indi"-'loia.: Red wmow 38, Palisade 12. SS physical education at Tacoma fg ft f pt. At John•town: Newport 21, Stuart Q. Billy Bauer has returned to H)lnt and Wacker were the starting lineups: , 0 • ,• S Jaeiie.r, Smitht' ... r s o o 16 At Kearne K i 2s EI · · , high school. He is a graduate of Creek H. earney Traners • . m school after an absence of- one se- main factors in the Red-and Black Harold Miller ..... Goecl~erl l'. SM!th, t .................o o 1 o At Pierce: Oal<dale 30, Nlobra~a 12 . mester b t is 1'n 11 'bl f th d f h . t . ld ~':."~tie~lller ..... -~· ...... Capt. ~~1~h both Lincoln high school and the Deem, t .................... o0 o0 o0 o0 At s_tena: Shubert 30, Bratton Union 2s. · u e gi e or a - e ense, eac cagmg wo fie North ... ::::::::g:::::::::.: · Waddell Men of Faculty to Meet at Th.i'rd Week Totals $245.50,· University of Nebraska. Austin, f ............ . ........ At Valparaiso: Western 31, Prague.17. letic competition· becau'se ·of the goals. Dier was high for the Bald.vln . ... g . . . . . . . Passer . . ~~;;;-fJ~n,gc .. ::: :::: : ::::::: · i ~ ~ ~ At Waym: Winnebago 19. Waterbury a. eight s m t J' L -t , ,. T h t· f th Referee· Don Emott. Nebraska. I Everett Junior High Total for Three Weeks Champion teams are not the Sutton. g .. .. .. .. • • .. • .. .. .. o o o o 16Atc 'Xate';l,~o;, l""i~rasl<a School for Deaf I e es er ru mg. ab. :yea1 / . eac ers. cor nee mg up .or ree S h I ' only things that Hager turned out Cle!ger, g ............... 2 1 1 ~I :,,,, ':.,,;~!~nee~ ~H"i·"n.n1'n •1 I·l"('.v' "· h_e pl_ayed. reserve ba~ketball and 'f_iel_d gomh <.nd a _gi_•_:t oss_. _fo_r 1,. "'"ltled .p.. el· 1"i .. •e1·1· .... 1~ ' c 00 . I ,,. ~ 73 ~ 0 ~ll><<m, 11 ................... 1 0 ~ • At· Brad:·: st. P;trlck';, 'North :Pktte .19, fOotball, and- was .aiso on Sed 11 cathedral's suven points. The sum· ?,,.,..-.. ---. . ._ -P. . ~ Men on the faculty of Lineoln !' s 'f'D • .J while a cv...,,;il oi: Lincoln high Bobetg, ,g .. ........... .. ". 0 0 v 0 1'1oorf1•1d 6 I d ,. p!. ~~. Sh Towel fees collected from 1 . I .. - -- -- ·At Palme.r: Dannebrog 32, Palmer 15 . Hartman's· track team. , maries: · · - 1sp aye In r1nt ~ op high ·and the junior high schools , schoo ·His Payers were noted for ~~~!:".e: . ·r,~~i~,'·K_-,;_,;;;...u: 14 2 3 ao ;i:i ~~~~~~i'1:R~~~~~~':i!g·b~~~·t~;';';~•bJ1~: 'Gifford Price is. cutting awim-, t;athed1-a1. J .. s: Wallace has secured Mt~ have organized a physical educa- eighty-three girls taking- physical i Lheir r;portmnanship and good !i 1:1~~ir,~1 ·~ 1~~;e:~t 1jt0 :0fi~';f. 1a. ming praetice in order to take part a. Roaeh, f . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. ig ~t f3 pt~ ties o'f material showing the dif- tion class, which meets every education amounted to $62.25 dur- will. · in -the junior· play and: he may not D. Conroy, f • --·: .... • · ...... • • 0 01 21 01 ferent ··stages .'of the'. paper in its Thursday night· at the Everett ing the past week in the· school · At Ogallala: Grainton beat Paxt-011.: Roach, . c •...••.•.••••• . • be able to 'enter the'meets. McCrory, g • • • .. •• • • ·, • • • • •• 0 0 3 0 making which are now on display .junior high school gymnaaium. bank. This is the greatest amount Warren. Beats.St.· Marks Lloyd - Wll.lllpll!r- is the. only ~!~~~~~~.gr·_:::::::::::::::::: f 8 g in the print shop. These were fur- Many of the faculty turn out for that has been collected for ·any one subject in a week's time. Pupils To Clinch Class B Title senior left.: on the bllol>Ketba:ll team, ~i~;~. re ·:::::::: ; : : : : : : : : : : g Z g g nished by the Western· Newspaper this event. 0 · g -- • ... • .... • .. '· • • 0 Bowling is. another sport that taking chemistry rank second 'in Plant Covers Area. . of - 4_6 O Outpointing St. Mark's by a Jack :cassity, and ·Harlan: Davies Costello, McCullough, g ............. . 0 · 0 1 0 Unfon of tli.is city· an_d ar_e in conscore of 23-14, the. \Varren M. E. having recently -che<:ked. in,. Totals ................... -;; 2 1o 6 nection with_ .the film '-'Process_ -of has been taken up by the faculty the list. F<Jr this subject twentyA9res; Employs l, SOO cagers won the Y. M. c. A. Cliurch Next· fall, NoVeniber -_u, there .. .. ,JLe•er"e~. , . , :J;'.ap,er_ , Maki,o.g,'' shown: in tile men of the 'senior and junior high nine pupils turned in $58. The i A Three Act Play ' . Men and Women,•, league basketball title in ciass :B, wili i;;e a'iain'.~. ~n'a~t~d ii_;_ . th~ .'Li~- ~cl1wart::· ,;.g ...... ''"· .. :: . ~g ~t fopt~ pr,inti!_ig, ci.~~ses)~~ Wl)e),{." .. sc)l.001s. '}:hey tif to' get' together third week surpassed the first two . i Presented By . -. A trip ·through ·the CUdahy February 16, · at.· Jackson high cohi bfgh oval: which ought to be ~ttfm,-, 1 ..,. .... ._ .. --· : . .. _ ~ ~ g }4:r. Wa1Iace. has samples of pa- once- a week at the Lincoln bowl- weeks with a total of $245.50. The , THE JUNIOR CLASS OF Packing company _plant, February .school. This was the last game of well wqr_tli'. watcJi,i'itg._ The Red IK1~i~~. ~ : : '. :: :: : :.: :: : : :: : : : 2 3 o 1 per inost in demand sJiowing :the ing alleys; or any other .. bowling sum total for three weeks amounts LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL H,.wll.s a. feature of the Lincoln . a three-game series for the ch.am- i)ici Bla'Cll; meet thEl.~ Crete eleven I ;;'u~~!~;· l .:::: :::::::::::::: ~ g ~ ~ standard . sizes ~nd weights, on alley that can be released to them. to $573.50. f g ~ ~ which all others are based. They They hold meets among them- Zoology is far behind the other ba.Sketball t~am's trip to Omaha. pionsh~p and drew a· large cz:owd.. on. ,that .date, the . only ·team to ~ti-i/fr1 i. Fortunately the plant, though The Warren M. E, Class A quin- conquer' Lincoiiqast ,seasori. Crete ~ff.}; ~ : :: :: :: :: : ::: :: :: :: : g g ~ i are also upon display in the print selves. taxed subjects with a total of $5.50 __ Otto Hackman, assistant princi- collected during the three weeks usU&lly closed on Saturday, was tet also kept_ thfilir _slate clean by topped it off by beating us in baa- Heidenre!eh,- t · · · · · - · · · · · • · · · __() __() __() __() shop. Friday and Saturday Nights 8 O'Clock open because of an overrun of_ taking th_e A .. z.· A,'s to _ a score . ketball about a _month ago.· Totals .............. : . ... 13 6 . r 31 The main interest of the print pal of Lincoln high school, Harold of the new term. ·.Referee; Adolph Lewandowski, r~e· · , ' · h thl t• bus.ines!, f 1"' . Altho.ugh .. Lincu_ln; h_igh._ s __ choo .. l's b_raska. · · shop and students at -present is in Lauritson, head of t e a e 1c Those taking after school bas. o a-9. fyo more games ll.re. .to The boys saw the butchering of be _played. and if Warren M. E._ is basketball te!J,Iil has- suffered .sevLincoln Reserve•. fg ft f pts the printing of the tickets and department of Lincoln high, and ketball are required to pay forty hogs but were not early· enough ·victorious in -b~th, the qhurch. will eral setbacks_- this sea:sOn, th~ out- ~;~~rz.y, tr . : : : : : : :".::::::::: ~ programs for the junior play to be Eail Johnson, supervisor of physi- cents. rt is. the first time this fee · A Hilarious Comedy ·" d'sheep·· bu .. tcher~ - · ·· · · · · · ·loo'·· for n~~t-years·team -1·s very Heidenrich, t ................ 1 o o 2 o-iv_en. M_a_rch .6.an_d_ 7. cal training of secondary schools, ha·s been c<Jllected Gi'rls taki'ng a to'se-e the''·=et'an '"' have made a clean sweep of all " "'" ~~ ·. " . cspalr<;in. 'c • .• · • ·.-' . . · • · • · ' . · . • ..... • . · ..... -. . .. . -··.·. -o1 ... oo -. . _vc . ~ ,,. phys1'cal educat1'on. course. wh1'ch irig. ", ·' · · "·, · '· · three cla'sses · <Jf · church basket~ . hopeful as there· wm be ,four reguu ~ · . are the leading_ bowlers ·in the · Lincoln High SchOol - While· going through ' a large ball ch_-amp· ion.ships. .Robert :Am.os Jars from the .first string back._ ~~~i~r gg · · .... " '· • ·' ·' ·" · • i g ~ -~ Lincolii High Gitls Take.n meet: requires the use of sweat shirts Auditorium i'oom' fille_d With beef, Harold Mil- and: ...Ray· _Bal_d_w_in_· are h.-ig'li school Richard. Gettemy, a new recmit ~~f;;i, gii :;;::;: :::;;;;;:: :; g 8 ~. -~ Into Westminster Choir have to pay a ten cent fee. I 1er re,,....r e<i; · "I""" ..,.,,1eve 'th-.·ere· is of the .Lincoln -.reserve$, has :turned ' stan - ·· t · .. · · ' · .. ·.· ...... · · .. ___ ........ k" · players on tli.e team. · o o ~o _o T. h e t ry-ou - t-s f or th e sec ond C·ommittee for Revision j~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ enough-.beef here to· make a good The. last ga.me will probably out a fine brand of-_basketba,ll so: .Total . ................... s 1 417 semester of the Westminister girls of Style Card 'Selected · l - f or . me. n . Teachers· High. . ·. · mea draw the Y. M. c. A. church fa rthis· season. · .Dicke is a juµiorfg ft f 11 ts c h oir were ·comp Iet ed a short time A comnu'ttee f or the rev1s10n ot The plant covers 460 acres of leagile basketball ga:rnes to. a and points- !or a positiP!l, •on.... ~he ~~.:;.~· / c ·: :-: : : : : : : : : : : : : :·::: 8 ~ ~ ~ ago. Those - attending Lincoln the Lincoln high school style land 'and 1,600 inen and women close.and promiees to.be an exCit- I:ted and Black . . first.team next ~~~~'.ns.; ~.::::::::::::::'.::: g g -~ g high school who were admitted card has been appointed by Miss a·'rsetse.0mfpalobyoeudt. $ T,he pa~yw~·re·oelkl .con- .ing tilt. year. •iist~e.yw',agrt!i,·._:g:: .~·.· :...: :. :..: :. :. ·. :. :_ :_ :_ :_ •. :_ ·. g. g ~. g are' Helen Lawrence, Martha Mar~ Sarah T. Muir, head of the EngTEACHES Sl After-ending in the cellar in the o o 1 o tin,- Ramona Frost, .Florence Hin- lish department.· Each.·boy was presented with a Ralph Reed Champion' trans-Missouri valley· : f.ootball Totals . -~ ............... _·. 3161 man, Betty Romans, Frances IreThose appointed are Miss Nelie kliife as a si:iuvenir. · p ong · Tourney race; Abe Lincoln ·of · Council Referee: .Buckl<Y, Nebraska.· · 1a.nd, _May. Yoder, Catherine Cran- A. Putney, Miss Belle Farman In Ping · . . .Ralph Reed, sophomore, de- Bluffs seems headed for·-8..confer- Fdnner. Student Is ·on· Ruth Haney, Joan Ridnour, ·and Miss Elsie Cather. Changes Trade Classes Earn Hours f t d V . " ··· ence chalripi-0nship ·m·basketball; · Mary - Janet · McGeachin, Donita .that are desired - and needed will Yocal students will receiYe special care m mcent o . vers t ree t·; · JUmor,_ Jourua1- ·sp· 0 rt"'0 Sta• _That the. pupils .in trade classes ea e . the .other hand, : cham· · u G1'llasp1·e, Susan- Et1·zabeth •stahl, be. made. · The, stock of the style Lincoln On Voice Placing and Tone Production. . VV:alter Dobbins, "21, who is now h~ve ~n the.~verage earned.one 6'-0, 6-8, 8-1; ·for the ping pong championship of the third and pions in· the pigskin sport, are at Clarissa Bennett and Rc>samond cards has been exhausted, and 1 hom.. m~r.e ·than npr:lnal for· the th.e ladder .m;- ·a member of the. Nebraska State Wigton. · them 1·t is Third Floor. fourth lunch -periods. This tourna- t he -lowest. rung ·~f v. J<Jurnal sports. _s'taff, ·was omitted The choir· is led by Mrs. befor_e . repriD.ting Crancer Bid g . · ment was run off in the Hi-Y the bal!ket· contest. f-r· m. -,the stn\"'I! · i'n las_ t ·week's A.d~ Ralph Ludwig. necessary to revise them. 0 whole 'School, · was a statement · · · · · • made.- during· discussion at·, the genv·, eial assembly of all .four-period game room with _William Bockes Boys to. Hea. d_- Com1nittee vocate . concerning -the former trade preparatory· clas~es -- ·held, in charge. Ralph will ·probably Links who have gone into newsFriendship's Perfect Gift 'l'uesday,. February ·lS:. , ,' meet Edward Mashmeyer, who repaper work. J) . .Eitch· inst1'1lCtor-- of . the-·"shop cently won the championship o! sttidel).t c:~uiicil .president, to ha~e ·"While attending this school Mr. gr('.JU.P gl!-ve:l!;J'.!rief,St!Lte_J:\lent 4bout the first and· second periods for ch_arge ,•-of. the committee on th,e Dobbins 'was Advocate editor, Have the Best ot . k s and the work_wh_icp ~is _class~s_ ~r!l do:- the championship of all periods. building_. direet0ry, -one : of - the managing edito.r of the Lm SPECIAL HEXTAL RATES At the present time, a billiard _ . _ed· i·tor of the Red and Blac. k... 1034 o St. in _ .. Ask the Seniors L8748 g. tournament is in progress. ~tudent council projects. TEN PA:Y:MENT PURCHASE PLA?\

Contest Is 'Close .Until Last _Quarter; . ·, Smith Is High Point :Man.

Rex .

BAGS BNELD GO.ALS

.Abe Lincoln Quintet Meet. Red and. Black

;:::.:,J:E::2:,=:; ~\:;.,~~:.:~~:?.::~:: [:::::~!~!.~!:~] ~:'"ii£~~:~!:~F~;,:: Coming Friday Night :.;~; · : : ::,,,~::·..:: ~:!:·Z~~:;:::r.~::;: D1"st'n'"c" t Bas'ke't'ball. To'ur'n·eY's 'Completed'• .__

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the

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. Phys1·ca1 Education Gymnasts Pay Fees d Cla· Is Orgaru·ze f $S2 25 Lead AJI

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Lincoln Team Sees_ Omaha Pac·king Co.

·1

° i

YOUNG AMERICA

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March 6 and .7

ALL SEATS 25c

* *- i

·The Courtney Music Studio

76 0 00

Violin-Piano-.-Voice-Harmony

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hae!I\,~~i~~:~::\;n!o~~ ~:~

T Y p £ W R. I T £ R S

I,.. c SMITH

Course Held for Leaders.

The :. area .. of .. Boy -.. Cornhusker ·

G;A.A.Girls Make. Pinners

GI rs,o 1 f. th- e G. . A . A . ·bo ught maScou_cs is holding an. elementary terial and are. making pinners to and an adv~c~d _trainlilg ~ourse wear . during basketball, hockey, for scout l~ers. The cla_s s IS ,held soeker and other' sports activities. e;ery .Tuesday and Thursday eve- One tea:m has red pinners trimmed nmg m Lln,coln high school and in · black and . the other has black wiH continue fohsix :we~ks. ·: trimmed In red.

.L C. Smith .& Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1108 "P." Street

hldependent Fruit Company.

' - · on .All · ,

H. R. 226B

917 N

81229'

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Bl228

•'

1450 "0" St.

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See 'Young m America' First ill

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VOL. XXXIX.

11IfJ

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Ill

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

Buy a Link8 Next W;ek

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931.

NO. 19.

FIVE CENT

Erickson ls Elected I"Spotlight of Interest" ls Turned !·Sales of Links Decisive Moment in 'Young America' 'Young Americ Councilman John JohnSophomore Class Head Toward Fre d Ball ard, Pl aywrignt • Begin March 9 Erickson Is New Ready for Fil Jfiriter of y m~ng America :~~:~\~:was With },500 Goal Sophomore Head Dress Rehearsal Was Reared i_n Havelock, L

Miriam Taylor Is Elected Vice-President.

Class Includes llB Others Are Don Jackson, Dwight Borin, Ray Shaw, • Robert Campbell. John Erickson was chosen president of the class of 1933 at the election held Friday, February 27. John is a member of the student council, Hi-Y and the Forum. Miriam Taylor was chosen vicepresident and Don Jackson, secretary. The new treasurer is Dwight Borin and the new sergeant-atarms, Ray Shaw. Robert Campbell now fills the position of editor. Three Ran For Each Office. Presidential nominees were John Erickson, Herbert Hoppe and Arthur Smith. Candidates for vicepresident were Miriam Taylor, Billie Baker and Maxwell Pennington. Lenore Teal and Marjorie Bannister ran against Don Jackson for secretary. Other nominees for treasurer were Charles Alexander and Herbert Rhodes; for sergeant-at-arms, Joe Schneider and William Luke. Mary Yoder and William Logan competed with Robert Campbell for editor. Votes Counted By Sponsors. Miss Margaret Dunlap and Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts are the class sponsors who counted the votes. llB home rooms are included with lOA rooms as the class of 1933 on the office records.

Assembly Features Music by Violinist, Glee Club and Choir Song, "Evening Prayer Brittany," Uses Real

Bells.

always an enthusi-1

Later, in the University of Ne- ' Where He Knew Every- braska, he took added interest in Scenery Completion Adds one and Mingled Freely English literature. He did not, Sidney Dewey Appointed to Art Section. It is but natural that we turn while still an undergraduate, fully Finishing Touches. our "spotlights of interest and en- decide to become a playwright, but thusiasm" on Fred Ballard this he was sure he would devote his Reports Given on Literary life to some type of creative Engand Financial Data; season. The University players lish work. While working for his Diligence Asked. had a very successful eight-day masters degree he turned his atNineteen Characters to Be Sale of Links starts March 9. run of recently of his play, "Lad- tention to American drama, which On Stage at One ies of the Jury;" Mrs. Fiske ap- resulted in his writing his thesis The book as before will sell for Time. peared in the leading role of the on this subject. two dollars and the first half payWith the completion of the same production in Omaha last After he decided to take up play ment will be due March 27. A sales scenery and the addition of a few week and most important to Lin- writing as his life work, he spent costumes "Young America," the coin high school, the junior class about two years behind the scenes contest will be held between the junior play, is assuming sha.pe will present his, "Young America," in a well known Chicago theater, staff members and Frank Kane's for the dress rehearsal which will March 6 and 7. learning the "ins" and "outs" of salesmanship classes. As in pre-Dole Photograph be held tonight. Fred Ballard grew up in Have- stage management and play con-. vious years the individual maktng lock, son of a local physician who struction. Although the courtroom scene the most sales will receive a free requires nineteen characters to reheld a place of trust and respect in He next furthered his preparamain on the stage at one time, it this community. Fred has been tion by attending Harvard univer- copy. A goal of 1,500 sales has is arriving at a polished appear· described as a bright, happy-go· sity, where he studied play writing been set. ance under the direction of Miss lucky boy who knew everybody under Professor Baker, who is The staff of the 1931 Links held F r a n c e s Mcchesney, dramatic and enjoyed mingling with the considered the best authority in its first meeting Thursday, Februcoach. crowd. It has been said that he United States on university play ary 26. Gretchen Schrag, editor, 'J.'he negro parts of the play will A Cappella Choir and Girls spent most of his free time on the production. While writing plays opened the meeting by introducbe taken by Robert Lee and Electa Glee Club Assist main street of Havelock where he at Harvard he submitted "Believe ing the members of the staff. An Stewart, two colored members ot studied the temperaments of oth- me Xantippe" to a contest. It re- addition to the staff has been Him. the junior class. ers. ceived the first prize of $500 and made with the appotntment of SidThe Vesper concert was preE ve n as a sma11 b oy h e h a d an th e pro d uc t'wn was given · · N ew ney Dewey as associate art editor. m Humor Predominates. sented last Sunday afternoon be- unders t an d'mg of h uman na t ure y or k c·t i y. An appeal for the intensive work Some of the .high points 'n fore approximately one thous!ind and a strong sense of h u mor ; Ma d ame Fi s k e is · paymg · b im a was made by Mary Helen Davis, "Young America" are the situa-Macdonald Photograph people. Earnest Harrison, pianist, hardly a situation arose of which very high compliment by selecting associ'ate'ed1'tor. Albert Ross, man.. "Who's pitchin, ?" An educational moment from "Young Amer- tions when Billy Coombs played by who is an instructor of piano m be failed to see the funny side. "Ladies of the Jury" to be used on aging editor, told about the work ica." From left to right are Everett Porter, Gifford Price, Dwight Dwight Perkins, is made to be a the University School of Music Although he gained great satisfac- her tour of the United States. bem' g done on the student panels. Perkins, Lois Rathburn, Robert Mann and on the floor is "Jasper," nursemaid to a "Siberian mouseand plays violin in the Lincoln tion in being with people, he also Industry, perseverance, human The fm' anci'al si'de of the Links one of the leading characters, in the junior class play to be given hound," as he calls bi's wi'fe's Symphony orchestra, was guest enjoyed reading a great deal. interest, and a good sense of hu- was presented by Francis Kelly, Friday and Saturday nights in the ·high school auditorium. poodle dog, and the scene 1'n which soloist. He was assisted by the His favorite subject in high mor are some of the outstanding business manager, who urged Jack Doray, in reality Gifford Lincoln high school choir and school was English literature. In characteristics of Fred Ballard's every member of the staff to do Price, makes a noble attempt to girls glee club. the field of sports, while be not so personality. his best to put the Links across. teach Art Simpson a few table According to Glen M. Case, diSalesmen from Mr. Kane's two manners pointing out that a fin· rector of the choir and supervisor salesmanship classes will be ger-bowl is not a swimming pooL of vocal music in Lincoln high chosen definitely some time this Edith Doray, Lois Rathburn, in· school, the high lights of the proweek. I sists that young marauders can gram were Mr. Harrison's three Members of the Links staff from best be handled by serving them piano selections, "Nocturne" Opus Must Be Paid by the End The Forum Is Sponsor for whom books can be ordered are Seventy Persons Try Out Boys Club Is to Sponsor cocoanut pie. Benny King in ihe 48, No. 1 by Chopin, Waltz in E f . Irving Hill, Eloise Andrews, Mary for Membership in ' Prestidigitator in person of Fred Fairchild, i·s amuso the First Six Debate Held in Room Minor, also by Chopin and "CapHelen Davis, Arnetta Becker, Music Club. I' Program. ing when he advises his wife to rice Espaynol" by Moskowski, and Weeks. 226, Thursday. Francis Kelley, David Fowler, AlA meeting of the Orpheons at R. E. Murdock, a professional crawl under the bed after she "Beautiful Saviour" by Christian"Club dues will come in at the "Resolved that the United bert Ross, William Sunderman, which thirty new members of the magician, will bring his "revue of tells him that fhe is being ansen sung by the choir and "The end of the first six weeks," stated States should adopt legislation, Betty Morris, Virginia Sanford, club were attending their first wonders" to the Lincoln high noyed by burglars. Last Song" by Rogers sung by Melvill'e Green. "You will not be a providing for compulsory unem- Howard Wheeler, Paul MacLellan, meeting, was held Wednesday, school auditorium Monday, March Author is Nebraskan. the girls glee club. member of the club nor can your ployment insurance to which the Sid Dewey and Edgar Apking. February 25. This latest addition 9 at 8:00 p. m. under the auspices · t b t k f th L' k 'f Fred Ballard, the author, haa The numbers, "Beautiful Sav- pie ure e a en or e m s, i employer should be obliged to conmakes the Orpheons one of the of the Hi-Y club of Lincoln. Half · " d t 'd b th t t lb t had a number of his plays proiour," "Send Forth Thy Spirit, your ues are no pal y a r u ei" wa.s the subject of a dela.rgest. clubs exi.sting in Lincoln of the profits will go to send boys · " bY the c h 01r, · time." ba t e lbet we•en th e u mversi · •tY of and "Deep River, high with approximately one hun- to camp Strader who could not duced naer his home town recent. and "The Last Song" and "EvenSponsors of the different organ- Nebraska and Albion college dred m b ly. The University Players pro. h' h " Id 22 0 I-• otherwise afford to go. duced "Ladies of the Jury" a few ing Prayer in Brittany" by th e :zation~ made this rule. The money, w ic was ue in room 6, Feb• • I Afteremtheers. try-outs which were Mr. Murdock attended a Hi-Y . girls glee club, were recorded 1s received from the cl11b treasur· \ ruary '.26, u1:der the auspices of the DISCUSSIOll held 011 February 18 and 19 , the t· 0 f , k d _ weeks ago and! M~s. Fiske, famous th b k t t A_ d mee m" a ew ~ee sago an per I actreso appeared m the same play during the ~oncl3r-::. After the con- ers b Y e an as~i,s fln s. e- Forum. juc!g~s: dR~idr>rl tha..... !lffiono- the +> ""'..-l ••• ·,...1~ .. . . h .,........,~ b - ' ...,,

Laughs

Throughout

Earnest Harrison Is Guest Soloist at Sunday Vesper

0 rp heOnS IncreaSeS

"Revue of wonders" Size as Thirty New To Be Presented in Members Are Added Lincoln High School

Regulations on Dues Nebraska University f or Clubs Are Made Debates With Albion

I ·

"War and Peace" Is Sub"Jee t f the H" y Meeting I

· ·

The musical assemoly present6d j _, ~L '-· '=" l .. orn~o;;;u a ,.,.1.i .......... ..1..c . . t c .. _.i~m er~. I last week in Om;'.l:bA J\.:fr: Bµlla,H-~~ 1 Ne\'.lraska takin« the ?1f;rma- Ch S B 3eventy persons wlir· tliecl out, 1 ~ few Hi-Y ooy~ 1·ournPyed to 1 • 1 't ·1 -. ht-. d.. to group B Friday, February 27, ,·~rt most of th3 membP-rs of the posit card is filled out and money · · 1 d ct to th'15· tive s.ide, 1:ontended - that unem- ' arles teadman ecomes thirty could be especially recom- Seward · · weeks · ago to ·see Mr tpopuh"an y as 1skl' ue two f ah'p aywrig d was met wn;h appreciation on the cllo'.r and glee club remameri lu cumrng lll at<or is a. de p res1· d en t , J ames H arris · . ' o is re re:s mg an spar mg There are twenty - SIX paym' g or- ploymient .insurance would put mended for membership. These Murdock and his entire act and h bi . part of the audience. The program hear the selections reproduced Ull ·c. ganizations in the school. This is v·ice- p res1'd ent . t'f' d b b 11 t' th t th umor com ned with c1ever plots was divided into three divisions- the Orthophoni more mom .Y' into circulation bewere no i ie Y u e m a ey after seeing him decided to spbn- in which he never allows tnterest The sixth and last Vesper con- including the sophomore, junior cause the workers would not care A discussion on "War and had been accepted. At the meet- sor him in Lincoln. t 1 the girls' glee club, two violin sethere and skl:imp. This saving, they con- Peace," Jed by Meredith K. Nel- ing Wednesday, the president Alan Gilmore, general secretary 0 ag. lections by Paul Sell, and three cert will be presented on March and senior classes. Of course, 'd th " 'Young America' " is totall.Y 22, by the A cappella choir, senior are the d epar t men t.s b esi es ese. tended., wai; the cause of all de- son, was held at the Hi-Y meet- mentioned a possibility that an- of the Y. M. c. A. of Fremont, songs by the a cappella choir. · nstance a Thanksgi'v different any recent pla". When for i <Mrls octet group and the orches- . f ' d other try-out be held later in the says, "Mur d oc k put on hi s s h ow 'The Man from " The girls' glee club sang "The .,. - f• th . - pressiom. Another contention of m·g Tuesday, February 24. of the Hour' and "l'ile mg un comes m rom e various the pr,oponents was that it would Five ideals for which the United semester to accommodate persons for us here February 24, and sure tra. Last Song" by Rodgers, which is Enemy' were both much heavier clubs or home rooms, instead of give t.he employee a more inde- states is noted were named and who are anxious to belong. did a good job. He goes over big." the required nu--i.ber for the state plays and did not contain the sending the sum to a city bank in pendemt outlook, and he would not the effect of war on each was disThe new members are: Mr. Murdock is a former Hi-Y contest, and "Evening Prayer in clever, light lines wich typifies this change, the bank writes a check be kept in foar of his family starv- cussed. The five ideals were broth- Frank Andrews John Jackson . member from Indiana and has Brittany," by Chaminade. In the for the whole amount and sends it ing in cas'' some depression did erhood, democratic government, ji~~~~an~~u!aker i?:ti;,r;~r~~ttenng 1traveled extensively with his show. production," said Miss McChesney. latter piece Hariette Toren sang down that way. come. freedom of speech, religious toler- B~;~~hi3 1f,':,~~ard f~~~arl:a~mba!J He carries a ton of material and a soprano obligato and Laura 1 HI would like to impress upon N b k Wilford Deweese Elccne .i:'h1hps Kimball sang a contralto obligato. the pupil's minds, the importance e ras a was represented by ance and equality before the law. ~~i,"e~lYE~~:::'ond 1if~~;~:;.· ~ttmcy has lately been appearing in towns The accompanist was Maxtne of keeping receipts which are Edward J. Faulkner, jr., Lincoln The discussioh was participated in ~drewdienricEkwaFritnne_, Lewella Snowden in Nebraska. Smith. During the introduction to high graduate, and T. R. Feidler. by the Lincoln high debate team, L d F ht ~u~~';?'i:to~fahn "The usual admission price for 500 Girls Have First Meetgiven them. We are too busy to Albion college, taktng the negative and at times the discussion became R~~~~i' Gil~~n Ruth Swartz this show is fifty cents to one dol"Evening Prayer" which Maxine look back in our files and see if Jaclc Hall Paul Ward ing at Banquet in Scotside of the question, maintained heated. Bill Hammond Dons Warfel lar. We are putting it on in Linplayed on the piano, real bells different careless pupils who have that the plan of unemployment inA new vice-president was electMary Jane Righter furnished a coin for twenty-five cents to all, were heard off stage. They were tish Rite Temple. lost their receipts have paid. Hang surance would not find jobs for the ed to the cabinet as John Miller piano solo, Conzanetta by Sc~utt. I with no reserved seats," stated lent to the glee club by the De Girl Reserves from eastern Neon to these and enjoy the benefits men and therefore would not aid was forced to resign on account An unusual duet of clarmets Hervey Smith, Y. M. C. A. secre- Ray Brady Turns CommerMolay band. Keith Schroder played braska numbering 500 met in the cial Club Helm Over to of the club," he concluded. in relieving the depression. They of the point system. The new vice- played by Harry Gieger and Mar- tary. them. first session of a week-end conAlice Kinsey. also contended that unemployment president is James Harris and vin Harper featured the program. A matinee for grade and junior "Hungarian Dance" by Haesche ference at a banquet, Friday night, c. W. Potter of the Lincoln insurance had proved impractical Charles Steadman moved up to They played Three Grand Artist high school pupils will be given 'at was the first number played by February 27 at the Scottish Rite in the countries where it had been president. Duets by Lazzares and the first 4:00 o'clock at the Lincoln high Telephone company related the Paul Sell. His second violtn solo temple. Barbara Barber from Lintried. John Miller and Charles Stead- movement of a sonata by the same school auditorium, ten cents pay- history of the telepl}one at the was "The Old Refrain" by Kreis- coln high school, who is president commercial club meeting ThursAlbion college was represented man gave a comic vitaphone skit, composer. Helen Ledford, so- able at the door. ler. His accompanist was Melva of the inter-club council, was day, February 26. Ray Brady, by Benjamin Murray and Leland John furnishing the sound and prano, concluded the program Sell. toastmistress. The speaker of the former president of the commerDe Vinney. There was ni;, decision. Charles the picture. singing two solos, "Silent as evening, was Louise Hatch, a Miss Frances McChesney The choir sang "Send Forth Thy cial club, introduced Alice Kimsey, :Night" and "The Swallows." Spirit" by Schuetky, "O Peaceful former Girl Reserve secretary of Introduces Characters the new president, who, in turn in· Night" by German, and "By Baby- Omaha who is, at the present time, Ushers ~or the vesper. concert in Assembly. troduced the other officers. were appomted and a time for lon's Wave' by Gounod. Mildred the dean of the girls at Woodrow A brief scene from "Young Genevieve Smith played two se· having the Links picture was de\Valker was the accompanist for Wilson high school in Sioux City, America," the junior play, was prelections by Dubez on the harp and termined. the last number. Miss Helen Stow- Iowa. Her subject was "Fine Ad· sented by the cast in the group. A Election of Officers and ConMaFguerite Vance and Dorothea ell directed the girls' glee club and justments and Wise Choices." assembly Monday, March 2. The stitution Approved Com"There are only three people in Bailey tap danced, accom:panied Glen Case d\rected the choir. 1:he theme of the three-day con- players were introduced by Miss To Sell Merch_andise, Give pletes Program. at the piano by Burnham Anderour advertising department," said ference, "I Wish," was carried out Frances McChesney, drama inPrestige to Store, Get Miss Palmer, "W. G. Heely, who A newly-organized stamp club, son. in the service of worship, structor. Each gave a typical Good Will o j Customers is sales pmmotion manager, an ofRobert Pierce Replaces sponsored by Arvid Johnson, held Frank Kane told of the coming Are Publicity Purposes fice girl, who files and catalogues its first meeting Tuesday, Febru- district and state commercial conDonald North on Council "Dreams," Saturday morning st scene from the character he was Robert Pierce, a junior, was ad- the First Presbyterian church au- portraying in the form of a pre"Illustrations, plus live, crisp, vi- advertisements, and I. It would be Joy Night Skit Arrang·ed ary 24. tests to be held here in which Linmitted to the student council at ditorium. Mrs. Daisy Kilgore, who view. vacious copy, sells an advertise- almost impossible for anyone to I Election of officers was held, the coln high students will enter. The by Group of Four th~eeting Wednesday, February is connected with teachers college Thomas Larsen, business man- ment to your readers," said Miss come into the department for just I results being as follows: Harry district contest will be in April and Members. 28. He will succeed Donald North, of the university told the assem- ager, introduced the program pre- Ruth Palmer, assistant advertising a short time, because there are alLetton, president; Elfrieda Stauss, the state contest in June. Those To amend and accept the new whose recent elecdon to the posi- bled girls "How Person a lity sented by the junior class. The manager for Gold and Company. ways changes. No two days are constitution of the home econom- vice president; Dean Mitchell, sec- who obtain the first five places in tion of junior clas 3 president Grows." She presented the idea first number was a castinet dance "Type must talk; illustrations are alike.'' retary and treasurer; Margaret the district contest will go to the ics club, was the purpose of the forced hiru to resign from the that there are approximately ten by Lois Rathburn. She was ac- usually secondary.'' Seely. editor; John Maher, serge- state contest also. Filing and catalogutng adver- meeting held February 23. A ant-at-arms. council because of the point sys- traits that high school girls cA.n companied by Mrs. 0. D. Tromble. There are many kinds of adver" 'Come here, Watson, I want tem. acquire during these four years. Kathryn Kettering pl.tyed a selec- Using. In one kind the only pur- tisements are important. A record model constitution for student you,' were the first words spoken clubs was under consideration. During the meeting the constiTentative captains for joy night Among them are courtesy de- tion on the piano entitled "Tango," pose is to sell merchandise. Ad- is kept of each advertisement and over the telephone by Alexande1• Each article and section was read I tution was read and approved and its results. The manner tn which will include those members of the pendability, good sportsmanship, by Moire. A reading, "A Joy' vertisements ara sometimes used Graham Bell to his co-partne.r results are tabulated is secret. by Elva Elliott, after which the the members voted for a Links Watson," said Mr. Potter. student council not already over- tolerance, friendliness, honesty, Ride." was given by Ruth Charels- to give a store prestige, to estabEach store has its own way of girls had an opportunity to alter picture. ton. lish a c~rtain style, to bring peoThe fifty-fifth anniversary of burdened with joy night duti.is. ~elf control and co-operation. The club decided to hold its checking. All advertising is for re- or amend any parts thereof and "First, you muat establish ideals , ple into your store or just to get the invention of the telephone is A system of ticket selling through meetings the first and third Wedsults, none is done for purely char- to vote upon each unit. March 6 as Alexander Graham home room representatives will be to improve your personality. Then Home Nursing Equipn1ent I the good will of customers. It was decided that they would nesday of each month. itable reasons. Bell invented the telephone in Enlarged hy Three Beds "Days of yellow advertising are perfected, if posstble, because of make wise choices, from whic!J When there is a convention, a prepare a skit for the JOY night March, 1876. past," declared Miss Palmer, in the relation between the council you can find opportunities to pra~"I am as happy as a child with Mr. Potter told of the uses of and representative bodies, accord- tice these desirable traits," con- a new toy," stated Miss Ethe1 discussing ethical advertising. football game or an association try-outs. Dolores Quinn, chairman, Ray Ramsay Entertains Beth Schmidt, Roma Harris, and for Mummers Meeting television being developed and ing· to Beverly Finkle, business tinued Mrs. Kilgore. "Your goal is Murray, displaying the three new "When an article has been marked meeting in Lincoln, the items that Ray Ramsey, secretary of the their aid to modern business, the would most interest the visitors Virginia McKenney were apmanager. to be an artist in living.'' beds which have been added to tbe down for sale, it has not had its are emphasized. The head of each pointed to be the committee in Nebraska alumni association and theme of which is progress. original price boosted. When a cerDelegates In Discussions. home nursing class equipment. formerly an active member of the He extended an invitation for tain number of articles is said to department 'sends in to the adver- charge of this affair. The· delegates were divided into Physiology Classes Are One of the oeds is a genuine Vera Wekesser, accompanied by Univerity Players, was guest those interested to visit the teletising office a list of articles, their seven discussion groups that hospital model and the other two be on sale, the articles are actuDissecting Pigs' Hearts price, and a brief description of Mary Jane Righter, played a cello speaker at a meeting· of the Mum- phone office. helped to grant wishes. Among are Simmons cots. Blocks can be ally counted. The way to get the mers, held last Thursday, FebruDissecting pig hearts was the them. This is typewritten, copy solo precedtng the meeting. these was "I wish I could find and placed under the cots to raise public's trust is to be honest and ary 26 in room 326. Mr. Ramsey occupation of Miss Helen E. read, and sent to the advertising accurate with them." (Continued on Pa~e 3.) Fire Drill them to the height of an ordinary Scheme!' s three physiology 2 clasYellow advertising was the ad- composer of the newspaper. He l\'lrs. Minteer Gives Talk. gave a humorous talk and read What appeared to be a group hospital bed. ses on Monday and Tuesday, All Girls League Meets. Mrs. Claude Minteer gave a "Boots," by Rudyard Kipling. vertising employed by dishonest makes a proof of it, and when of university graduates, wearAll girls taking home nursing firms which misrepresented their proof read it is ready for the talk on "The Art of Being a HosWilliam Molden sang two numMarch 2 and 3. Two and one-half A brief all girls league meeting ing the robes but minus the wheels of the press. tess" at the Girl Reserve meeting bers, "Mighty Laka Rose" and dozen hearts were procured from was held Tuesday afternoon dur- must demonstrate their ability to merchandise to the public. usual headgear, came pouring make a bed according to the hosheld March 2. Miss Ruth Menoher "When Your Hair Has Turned to the Lincoln Packing company for ing the last half of fifth period. Miss Palmer is enthusiastic A Lincoln advertising club was out of the auditorium when this purpose. Plans for the joy night stunt WPre pital method, in order to complete formed by those in Lincoln who about her work. She is a memof the Iowa Nebraska Light and Silver." William was accompanied the fire bell sounded during the "The hearts came to us in very discussed and a report from the requirements for the course. advertise a great deal. There is a ber of Theta Sigma Phi, a jour- Power company demonstrated how by Orvilla Banks. assembly, Friday, February 27. Ruth Charleton ga.ve a humorgoo d condition," stated Miss joy night committee, consisting of There are now four beds ready committee which functions to de- nalistic society. When in univer- to make waffles and toasted sanct· These black gowned persons ous reading, "Brother and Sister." Scheme!, "and after the pupils Ruby Kleinbecker, Marjorie Seat- for use in class work. The n,ow cide ethical questions which may sity, Miss Palmer combined jour- wiches. proved to be members of the A become interested tn their work, on and ,Addalene Miller was beds ordered by the board of edu· arise. Most newspapers refuse ad- nalism. with advertising. She has Preceeding the meeting, the The new method of checking at· Cappella choir, who had per· they will forget the seeming heard. Leah Carlson, president, cation were delivered to room 120 vertising that is in any way doubt- been with Gold and Company for girls were occupied in singing tendance was tried for the first formed for group B assembly. time and found satisfactory. gruesomeness of it." presided. songs. Wednesday, Febru'lry 25. ful as to its truth. a yea,r and a half. J

Girl Reserves Visit Lincoln for Eastern Nebraska Gathering

C. W. Potter Talks Concerning History of Our Telephones

Play Is Advertised I · by Preview of Cast

Initial Meeting Held By New Stamp-Club

Type Is Important in Advertising • . ' I Illustrations Are Second in Rank

Club to Accept and Amend Constitution

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE L.INCOL.N, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednesday during fifth period. · · Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school: 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authcri.Zed November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, .Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

To the Editor: THE T RA<.ti For . the past year there have S&'AS011t 1<; ROC:UES 4-ALLER.Y Irving Hill: Boy, I sure got a Ruth Skiles : Oh dear. WHAT W'IL.l. IJPEN!NC; been . Open Forum letters and RECEIVf NE\../ load off my shoulders this mornAli Ben Alley: Here I am. '(OVRS °)OON editorials written in favor of a -PHOTOSing. Miss Applegate: Quintin, yo:: BE' ( student activity fund and also AAE' YOU (rETTIN<t Beverly Finkle: What did you haven't your Latin again today. yovn s MAPPJ;O there has been a feeling among do, wash your neck? Quintin: I should worry. rooJ the students that this matter was Miss Applegate: I know it, but "To the victor belongs the not considered by th.e studer.t you never do. spoHs," chimed the boys cooking council and faculty. In fact it ha.s class as they began to eat their been considered very seriously, first attempt. but no .solution could be reached. I Ch•rler Member Lincoln high does not have en"Well, I'll be switch<)d," beough space to sponsor such an moaned the little scholar with activity. If · the fund included four 7's on his report card as he football games, basketball, baseAll American Rating sauntered homeward. ·ball, swimming, track, Advocate, 1928·1929 1929·1930 Miss Ruth Hall in algebra 4: plays and Links there would be a EDITORIAL STAFF Kelvin, get to work. difficulty in housing students at Charle• Ledwith . ........ . lUanaglnc Editor Elizabeth Bushee , .•.••.. . ... New1 Editor the swimming meets. At the most Kelvin Deming: Aw, I can do Bichanf. Cullen .. A&sistant Ma.naging ·Editor· Evelyn Diamond ..•.•••.. &.s10ciate Editor them at home tonight. Robert Pierce •.• AHlotant Managing Editor Genevieve Smith . ............ Copy Reader only fifty could be accomodateu. Alfred Norling .. AHlstant )l(a.naglnc Editor Margaret ·Carpenter . ...... . . Copy ·Reader Miss Hall: Well, I have a pecuCo·rl McGrew • • • ~ ..•. . .. Boys Sports Editor DorOthy: Evans .. ... • ; .•• .•... Copy _Reader The plays would have to be held Jack C&rd ..... . ....... .. . . .. Sports Writer LucUo Halsted ..... . ........ Copy Reader liar feeling that I'd like to see you Althea Scheidt .. . •••••. Girls Sports f;dltor Alalre Barke• ................ Copy Reader for more then two nights whicb l\lelinda. Anderson .• ~ •• . . .•.••••.. Librarian Edith Hiendricks .••••••.•. . ... . . EdJtoriaJs would work. mean added work for P. ~:~!h'Mo~!!n· ·::::::::::::::: ::re:!iU:V! g:.,.rryn~:r:::Yer· :::.·:::.~1.t~~:~~ number of both students and Kelvin: Sure, come on over. George Pillers: What is Henry'• Dwltrht Perkins . ..• • ••••• , ; ... ... .. Static Fred Fairchild ................... Reporter Josephine Ferpson •••••.•••... . Features -WOiiam Kierstead • . ••••..• • .•... RePorter faculty. All the people who would last name? Paul MacLellan • ; ..... . ......... Feature• Maxine Schllllng . .• , ••• • ••••.••.. Reporter "Shall I brain him?" cried the Helen Eppler •.•••.• , ••••• • • , •. Exchanges come · to baseball games could not Babe Owen!!: Henry who? junior and the victim's courage be accomodated. I Mary Ellen Dalton •• , , • , ; • • •. Typewriting- Nonna. Wimmer • ••.•• , ••• . ... Typtwritlng First senior: Do you like Kip· Lois McCandleH .•••• • •••••.• Typewriting Doroth:r Woods • • , •• , •• , , • , , .. Typtw>ltlnr fled. It is true that some sport s Marruerlte V""'ce • , , , , •.• ••• , , Typewriting Zola Wright , ..• • , •• , ••.. , • ... Typtw>ltlng · ling? "No, you cannot, he's a senior, would exist at ·the expense of BUSINESS STA.FF Second dumbell: Why--I don't so just hit him on the head." more popular ones, but what about know. How do you Kipple? l'aollne Pike ............ Buslneoo Manager George Ramel. .. , ..• . Advertising Manager these people whc buy activity Marian Clu'lstian ...... Circulation Manager William Rife. . . • ,, • . Advertising Man acer Then there was the man who Miss Scheme! after showing her tickets only for the benefit of Barbara Abbott ...• ,, • •Asst. Cir. Manager physiology 2 class a series of still had a.n opera tion on his big toa Ad,,.rtlslnc . Solicitors and Coll~cton football games and then drop off pictures on the fly (I mean the and his nose at the same time. James Keane : . ..... . .......... . . Solicitor Leon&rd Focht the paying list towaz;ds the end .Collector Marpret L<!Win ..... , . . ........ Collector · • · • • .. · While searching through the took the strikes in hand and the house fly) remarked, "I am going The doctor being excited toward of the season? It would mean that It would be wise for Rin-Tincotton workers were put back to Tin to look to his laurels as two to make you into an army of fly the close of the operation (for fear shelves and files in the Advocate some of the other interests would FACULTY BOARD because of this lack · of office the other day, I came across work at eighte en hours a day with dogs to b.e used in "Young Amer i- swatters." Although I didn't say of m1ssmg a dinner date) hur• JI. C. Mardis ..••••••••• • • , ...... Principal Belle Farman • • .. • • .. • . . . . . . , .. . . Instructor suffer no vacation on Valentine's day . Sarah· T. MnJr ......... ... .. ... . Chairman Bessie Fisher ••• • • •• -·· • •• ... ... . Finance money. ca'.' are showing signs of going far anything, deep down in my heart riedly placed the nose and .toe back an old paper, yellow with age. Back in Lincoln, Nebraska, the I longed to ask her if I couldn't on opposite positions. Alas and Sophomores anci some juniors Carefully I unfolded it. In a clear deadlock or Yale still held. It in the theatrical professions. be a mouse trap or piece of fly alack ! Ever since then, every time The role of "Jasper" wlil be do not always desire to purchase hand, but faint, it read, "Informa- was finally agreed that the inHELP DO YOUR BIT! P 1 aye d h y paper instead. (Pass the hemlock, the poor man has sneezed, be has Lincoln high school, a small cit;v under one roof! Many a Links and so the Links publication concerning the naming of Lin- formation operator at the teleblown a hole through his sock . . t,f!, :!l~ "Rags," whose please.) tion would suffer because of this fJ master is Everare the problems that confront it, some the same as those of a lack of student support. Many coin high school," by Eli Tuttle, phone office would decide. (Dial '67. I was so impressed and phones had just been installed.) ett Porter. Ev1;~(~>, ,N bona fide city. pupils who bought activity tickets astonished by the information, I members dialed information, but I/fl ( ' Of course a city of its size is bound to have traffic difficul- could not afford to buy a Links will have to have it reprinted. The through a slip of the finger dialed ~I ~ ere t t P 1 a Y s ties since some of its corridors have become unauthorized l if it were not included in the Owed to Geometry. "Wings · of · G-Old, " by Raoul _.. · 1s, even th oug h t h e city · · ' activity fund • 1862, in a \ . . n On -st oP aner1a government, (the stuwould gai·n Some organizations little log cabin at the corner of asking whom the board members ~·1 Whitfield, a mystery centered In Lincoln high there is a class dent council) has stationed students to direct traffic durin.,. but there are many pupils who Thirteenth and O streets, Lin- wanted to speak to, she asked ·,, 'n .,1, play. "Pinto," '1.~', about a golden winged plane, is a That's called Geometry. its lunch hours, so as to cut down on the noieye and confusion~ are interested in only one type of coin, Nebraska, the board of edu- "Where?" The poor chap anBut why it's there, or what it ,.) " '"' :::::::> will be charactmeans A city wouldn't be complete 'vithout its newspap er, which activity and they might possibly cation was having its semi-annual swered, "Lincoln." Immediatelv . erized by Marian Brown's dog, story which retains .the interest of its readers · from the beginning to Is plane-ly mystery. meeting. Plans bad been apt b Th b · I "Polly," who has decided to beinforms its citizens of the happenings within and without-so stay away from that if it meant the opera or ca11ed A e. e oy . . roved of for erecting a high . th b t th b come a profess10nal actor Jf he refinish. It seems that there are postulates P answermg e p one a e ow1. . of course everybody who keeps up with the times subscribes for paying into an activity fund. · · f rom ceives an offer of enough dog Larry King, a young boy, who That I must memorize Are ther.e not some of you whG school nineteen rods east on Her- mg a II ey was a 1mos t msane it. The success of a city depends on its government, so it is can see the difficulties preventing man B m'f'1e ld' s pas t ure (Tw ent y- people calling to find out how the biscuits per week. h as had s ev en t e en years of ex - And the·o-rims and axioms with the student council, in Lincoln high school. Once in awhile, such an issue in Lincoln high 7 second and J) between Zack Wil- game was coming out. Without Rags had a novel experience citement and thrills, has just come To ma ke us grow more wise. governments fall short of what is expected, sometimes due t~ If there is · a solution why don't son's and Ephia Knudson's places. even saying, "Are you there?" he last week. Shortly after he had home. from Prep school to spend But these are carried to extremes All arrangements had been taken grabbed the phone and aµswered consented to takg a part in the the summer on his uncle's ranch, I see no point nor sense, the lack of real support from the citizens. you present it? care of and the meeting was all "Lincoln high," and hung up. play he was kidnaped. Alarm the Silver Cross, which is located And so the teachers think I am WILLADENE ANTON. As to administration, we have no fault to find. We w a nt but adjourned, when up pops the The words boomed out through spread throughout the world but among the crags and cliffs of Obtuse, in consequents. no other city to take our "Mayor Mardis" from us. To The Editor: question, "What shall this school the ear piece into the room where just before the insurance com- Texas. Immediately he is plunged And angle or a tape (poor worm) A new location· for the Lincoln of higher learning be named?" the board of education meeting panies paid Our town should have a hall (street) commission, whether ~ into a mystery involving a golden Though bra ve is acute pain ~(~ _i{if(\ winged pla ne which makes fre- I'm sure when doing work by scala appointed by the student council or other wise, to anange a high goU tournament is being dis- Name after name was submitted was being held. With smiles on for the loss cusaed by Linc oln high g olfe r s . plan fo r r idding the hali of apple eor es and ea n dy p ap ers. 1m cl. Tbr:r·~ is a -~ren e raJ f eel ing th a t but n one s een1ecl suitable. The their faces tb e m em be rs a.rose. Rags stag- ~(t --:~. ~~\:tf,,;_;lj))~ ~ , quen t appearances at the Silver Would constant-!.y complain. 1.~ board. fina:l.1' k be c3 '118 ,w parated , shook hands an d went. horn'e. The 1g;e rte d h omF, ~ · ....-~~i;J ·_.'~?o/. ''!;/iMJlii,.~ ,'. '~ 1"' !! 11 //./,',!,{ ::~ross an d 1i1s. in t(1th n.t on desbt bro:ymg· i .A coi nkc ide's t h e edg~ t hat' s on also to see that :pape:· Tece:pt .:,ck;; are er ected out doors, so as playe rs w.ho a r e m e mbe rs of the and a dead10c : (CO:r.'. Lpetitors of the/' question of a name bad been oo sorn a na ~: //~ '.)/ , y it. as we as e neig ormg A nic le or a dime to do away withthe paper scattered around the grounds an d Antel"Pe golf course h&¥e- an ad. Yale) follow ed!. 011e siile wante(l. ..settled. we ary an a ranch which belongs to old Dave And '1.vhen a man is !forty-five 1 vantage over the others who play the Sunflower :high :;chool and the 1 I will not send a ny proof to the r ~ W'iS in the hedges. Collins, Larry's frien d and It's sa.iu he"s in his prime, the larger courses to get in trim other wanted the Pr a irie Dog high you as to the authenticity of this g reat re joicing. .teacher. Curves, is the word used to de· Certainly, w e citizens ate glad to do our bit for the ' · cit y for the tournament. school. report. The rooster has not yet been Mysterious threatening notes scribe under one roof,'' Why not secure the use of one At this very moment, in DoubleNo, I didn't even get my skin purchased but it is generally un· are found, which have crude draw- Someone who's very plump of the larger courses that will sat- oh, Ohio, one of the nation's great- wet when · that brain storm oc- derstod that the cast wm enjoy a ings illustrating a. plane, dropping A circle is the thing made when isfy all the entrants of the tourn- est contests was taking .pJa,ce. Lin- curred. Rex Be.a.c h . is not a sum- chicken dinner after the play on three bombs. Then upon investiga- A straight line grows a hump. INCREASE YOUR VOCABULARY! ament? The tournament has form• coln and Douglas were at it again. mer resort. Rather old but still al Saturday night. tion, Old Dave and Sing-Wee, his A major is an army man · Ali eighteen months old child in Lincoln has a vocabulary erly been held at the Antelope pub- Something was said concerning good pun. I like it. Chink cook are reported missing. The rulers rule the lands of more than 400 words. With this for a beginning what will lic golf course. 0 0 0 PAUL STRAUCH. be her scope when she is a senior in high school? you could say Jack Robinson, Jr., away, kindly thi:ow it somewhere without aid, Larry radios a mes- If I am base, then I am low Dr. E. L. Thorndike and Dr. Lewis Terman, distinguished they were engaged in a ter"rific within two blocks radius of the ~:tmrn:rn::mmm:mm::m:mm:mm:mrnrnmmm:~: sage to Lieutenant Boyd, to come Fish may cause broken lines physchologists, after years of experimental work, have found game of ten pins. For hours they school grounds. The hedges in Howard Van Sickle, baritone, with his own army plane. A property's the land I own that people can take tests to determine the extent .of their Finally the mystery is solved One eats pi when one dines. bowled. Douglas weakened and front are banked high by the graduate of 1929, is singing with vocabularies. According to charts made of medians for various became bowlegged. Lincoln made drifting of a shower of paper, the Cosmopolitan club quartet. and the golden winged plane is A degree is the thing I'll get ages, an eight-year-old should have a vocabulary which ranges At this time last year, .w hen one Mrs. Lucile Hoff Otta, a gradu- sent crashing to the earth. On graduation day. between 1,200 and 2,000 words, while a person with a high passed the home of a member of a spare, then a strike, then a spare candy wrappers, gum papers, etc. again ,then a strike, etc., on · into The one object that outlasts a ate of 1918, is instructor of piano One incident which serves to A proposition's business talk. school education should have 3,000 to 4,000 words in actual advanced orchestra, he could hear use. This number gives one the necessary equipment for busi- the strains of Wagner's "Die the night. The official box score school is a waste paper basket. in the Conservatory of Music at i hold you in suspense is when "A minute" means delay. i Larry and the lieutenant, flying Now where's the logic in this shows that Lincoln went home Many a re still waiting to be used Decatur, 'Illinois. ness and general conversation. Meistersinger," or "Les Preludes" with eighteen spares, a jack, a for the first time. J ack Morris '29, is now regis- in the army_plane in search of the mess? Of course there are persons who have reached far above of Liszt. Now Cesar Franck's set of seat covers and a windRemember-your lessons each tered in the college of arts and kidnappers, sight Larry's uncle, I'm sure I cannot see this range, as for example, Woodrow Wilson, who had a work- "Symphony in D Minor" takes shield wiper. The local labor union day, keeps the 7's away. science at the University of Ne- who, having fallen from his horse, Its presence; though it may be ing voc;lbulary of 53,000 words. All of us cannot begin to he first consideration. braska. He is also working part lay unconscious at the edge of a there, The symphony is a majestic Woodrow Wilsons, but we can increase our vocabularies by time at Long's book store. cliff. One move would be his It must be proved to me. putting into practice some such motto as "a new word a day." piece like "Die Meistersinger." Its DORIS ANDREWS '33 John Turner, a graduate from death, for he would fall hundreds 'l'his i!t not a hard thing to carry out, for our teachers theme notes travel from one secLincoln high in 1928, who at- of feet down a steep embankment. encourage us to make a habit of looking up the meaning of each tion of the orchestra to the other. The names of the team of 1920 Nebraska and Colorado for 1920. tended the engineering college of Larry, against the wishes of Joe Even the Romans There are swells and decrescendos new ·word. Reading of prose and poetry by the best authors will go down in history as the Seven men accompanied by the the University of Nebraska for Boyd, jumped in a parachute from The word, advocate, comes which merge into each other to of tfie past and present will also enrich our vocabulary. best all around basketball team coach went to Colorado Springs. t wo years, has been employed by the plane. He came to the ground from the Latin word, advocatus, Finally this; We can have a creditable vocabulary without produce a beautiful harmony of that has ever been produced by They were Captain H o 11 an d, the Danielson Floral company safely and rescued his uncle. meaning to call or to plead the tone. being a walking dictionary. The book contains vivid descripcause of another. To some peo· Franck was an organist, which Lincoln high. Their names are Schapers, Sougey, Lewellen, Lamb, since last fall. engraved on two cups, the one Olds and Lintz. Harold Schmidt '22, is now at- tions, which makes the scenes pie, when the word advocate is i accounts for the swells of tone representing the championship of The results-well!-Lincoln de- tending the Illinois College of more realistic. Although there mentioned, it means a source PROPERTY OF OTHERS-.. which are chara.cter.istic of th_e RESP,VCT L are no girls in the book, they will of information. To some it organ. His music is German m Nebraska, the other, the champion- cisively walloped the "Terrors" in Chiropody in Chicago. Genevieve Ha nley, student of enjoy it just as immensely as means a few hours of interestTe~chers '.Lnd par~nts c.o~ti~ually speak to pu~~.ls about / character even though the com- ship of Colorado and Nebraska. two consecutive games and destroymg property. · Fam1hant y breeds contempt and so poser was French. He was a Bel- Captain Lyle Holland, leader of marched off with the cup and the Lincoln high school in her sopho- boys. ing reading. And .then to othnothing is done to protect property. In fact, we are sometimes gian by birth. He was born in the 1920 team, was noted for his basketball with which they played. more year, has returned from ers it means reading what they wilfully destructive despite repeated admonitions. 1822 and died in 1890. entrance in every sport. Colorado acknowledged the vic- Kansas City, Missouri where she have written, or a way of William Schapers, the running tory with a reception and enthus- was graduated last spring and is . t movement of · · th e learning what the other person Th e firs The G. A. A. buys a Links each year which is left in t h e · D mmor · .. 1s · th e mate of Holland in the forwa.rcl iastic send-off home after a trip now taking a graduate course is doing; but to some it means: G. A. A. office for the use of all girls. Someone deliberate1y "S ymp h ony m . d num b er f or th e na t'1cna 1 ranks, was a valient upholder of through the cave of the Winds and here. and with malice aforethought cut out pictures from some of reqmre A Owen Mullen, '30, who is now Dorothy Meehan, a senior, has . h sch oo1 h 1g the books. oreh es t ra con t es t the Red and Black spirit in bas- other scenic plac es. The first game Dazzling which will be held the latter part ketb::.'L He had the knack of was won by a 35 to 25 score and working with the highway depart- been chosen by Miss Mary KubVolume When magazines go on file in the library no one is supment of public works supervising etski to assist her each day durof May in Cleveland, Ohio. This shooting from any angle. the second by a 31 to 19 score. Of posed to cut them, so surely any one who would cut to pieces movement is also noted f-Or its Paul Sougey, the tall center, Picking their way untouched, . the construction of roads, visited Ing third period. Dorothy will Class Links must have known it was wrong. Anyone who will de- oboe, bass clarinet and ' English had a record of baskets for the Lincoln high sc~ool went through a t Lincoln high school, Wednes- check bookkeeping and shorthana And stroy a book which does not belong to him and take the spoils horn passages. Franck understood, season. He played over the heads the tenth annu al tourney of Ne- day, February 18. papers. Timely of such destruction is losing his self respect and that which perhaps better than any other of the other teams and was the br aska high school basketball Lyle Haack, '30 is attending the Miss Gertrude Jones, mathe· Events others may have for him. composer, the expression possible only regular to come back for the teams and established itself su- engineering' college of the univers- matics teacher in 3t7, was ab:(..incoln high school students should surely be above t hat ,to obtain in these instruments. next season. preme by defeating Omaha Com- ity of Nebraska and is employed sent from school Thursday and if they have any pride in themselves or school. The Lincoln Symphony Is play~ Verne Lewellen, guard, was mercial high in a battle at the fi- by Magee's during his spare time. Friday of last week because of the I100K KEAT Raymond Hitchcock, a graduate illness of her mother. Miss Ma~el ing his masterpiece at its next identified with every Lincoln nals. FOR THE of the class of '30, is recovering Guile substituted for her. athletic venture. concert which will be given March In the preliminaries of the tourFrances Ireland, junior, visited MORE USES FOR RADIATORS. Mark Lintz, a substitute, won nament, Lincoln defeated Univer- from a recent appendicitis oper15. an "L" while on the team. Olds sity Place 33 to 7, Norfolk 23 to 7, tion. He has been living in Iowa in Des Moilles, Iowa, last weekRadiators are useful in the school. Besides furnishing heat, end. Men's. Suits . . .... . . . .... $1.00 and Wilson, also substitutes, wer~ and Omaha Central 39 to 10. The since last fall. they furnish a convenient prop for students wishing to discuss L.adies' Wool Dresses ..... $1.00 Bernard Jennings, editor of the .lean Wilhemy, senior, was aboften called upon to display their score was the most decisive that some important problems. But the space behind the radiator is Ladies' Jacket Suits .. . ... $1.00 1930 Links, is now a reporter and sent from school last week bewares. even more interesting, for it is used as a depository for old had been registered against Omaha advertising solicitor on t he Daily cause of an attack of influenza. A game was offered to the team for several years. Hats Cleaned and gum and candy wrappers, discar.d ed notes , or histor y lessons In the $t. Paul Central high Melinda Anderson, junior, wh.:> torn into · thousands of shreds. Perhaps the pupils t hink it is school of St.. Paul, Minnesota, all against the "Terrors" of Colorado Lincoln's total score for the year Nebraskan. Blocked ...... ... ... $1.00 Clarke C. Bradiey, who was on is a member of the First Luthtime to celebrate the paper anniversary of these radiators. But the girls of the school try-out for Springs, who hatl a r ecord of nine was 392 to their opponents' 156 years in basketball . without a de- points. In no game of the year did the Advocate staff in the spring eran church, has attended Sunday since that anniversary has not yet arrived, why not save the the Girl Reserves. feat. The games were sponsored Lincoln regist er less than 21 of 1929, is now a sports writer on school for seven years without appearance of the school as well as the work of the janitor A vitapb.one is being installed in 1422 South St. F4636 the Lincoln Star. being absent. by the Colorado college athletic points. and use the wastepaper baskets which are just as conveniently the Jefferson high school . of CleveBernard Polsky, former Lincoln ~~~;;;;=========~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;~; association. For the victor they The trophies won by the team located~ • land, Ohio. Silent pictures have had a silver loving cup engraved, are on display in the trophy case high student and a senior in the been shown there for some time. University of Nebraska, died representing the championship of in front of the office. With the· installation of the vita· Thursday, Feburary 19, at the IDEAL TO BE A SENIOR. phone each . student must give .a .~heater tickets for their high the .class may see the value of Lincoln General hospital. and His Revue of Wonders "\Vhen I get to heaven, if I ever do, Saint Peter can offer penny a day until' the cost of ~350 Beth Miller '28, student with grades. One hundred and eightyfood. E ach pig is being feu only we all the crowns in the world but a ll I '11 want to be is a is paid. Mrs. Edith Burlington Ross, apseven pupils were given ticket.s one kind of food. ;;enior in high school forever mo r e, " declared Willis A. Sutton, A pipe organ was presented to· pearing with the great cathedral president of the National Educational associatfon in a recent South Pasedena h igh school, Pasa- and three pupils received four For the first time in the history choir, presented a group of organ BENEFIT Y. M. C. A. CAMP FUND speech in Lincolri. "To me, the age of a senior high school boy dena, California, by the board of tickets ea.ch. of the San Diego high school, Cal- solos last Friday evening, FebruBuy 'l'ickets From Hi-Y Boys ! is ideal. For one thing he is not disillusioned, he has everything education during the latter part of Two guinea pigs are the center ifornia, a basketball game was at· ary 20, at Aurora. to hope for, and life is ahead of him." January. · of interest to biology studt\Jl.tl!l of Victor Wink '30 is attending the Pupils on the- honor roll ot Balla.rd high schol, Seattle, Wasb.· tempted on the stage during the University of Nebraska. He is Yes, it is good to be a senior, or ti'> have pros~,ects of becom. Monday, 8:00 P. M. ing l'lne sMner .or later. And it is fine to have such understand. Washington senior 'high school. ington. They are experir:1enting assembly. The points of the game registered · as a civil engineer March 9, 1931 L. H. S. Auditorium ing friends as Mr. Sutton. Qedar Rap.ids, Iowa, are given .wi!Ji,. t.bese two pigs in order that were explained by -the coach. student. 1 .• ,.c<,,,

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Tales the Trophies Tell. I:..-----------------------------..!

JUNIOR PLAY

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French Cleaners

MURDOCK, THE MAGICIAN MAGIC - MIRTH· - MYSTERY

Admission 25c

·- ., ., ,·. ~ '"i·~-

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Typing Class Keeps History Sketch Former Graduate Rerilizes Ambition Orient Trip Offered Scenery for Junior First Time in H"istory of School by 'American B~y' Play Is Now Almost Assembly Fire Drill Is Attempted Novel Speed Rec·ord Of Roaming All Over the World Of State Read Completed by Pupils Directions Are GivenFrom Winner of Essay Contest Pupils Divide Into Sections, Selle Gilman Traversed To BAssembly LaNorthern Will Tour Far East Assembly Stage by H. C. of Thirty Each; 'l'wo NeW Zealand; o. The Stagecraft Class, Under in Party. 1

I use. Those on the east of the balimmediately for saying ··an right." The general expression is "righto." cony went down third floor corridor to the northeast stairs, down K. is quite common and is freNow on Editorial Staff quently used," write La Selle. Mardis to Those Pupils to first, and out the northeast "Why I want to spend a · summer J. 0. Hansen, First Studies Colored Slides Illustrate for Honolulu Magazine in Auditorium Group B exit. The same applied to the From Christchurch he traveled In the Orient," is the subject for Stage Technique. Seeing this world and profiting north to Auckland, the metropoliFor the first time in the history west side with corresponding Lecture. an ess1ty contest for high school Scenery for the junior play is of the school a fir.e drill from as- changes in stairs and exit. by his experiences is the pictur- tan city of New Zealand. Historical Facts Compiled esque life led by La Selle Gilman, "While there I came upon a nar- pupils, .the winner of which will being made by the stagecraft class sembly was attempted. H. C. Mar- Those people who are on the graduate of Lincoln high school in row neck 'in the island nine miles receive a trip to the Orient with instructed by J. D. Hansen. The dis. gave directions for the drill stage go out the nearest door beBy Editor of Oma.ha. 1926. wide. I donned my hiking boots all expenses paid. The contest is two sets that are needed for the from the stage after the group B hind the stage. If on the west, they Pa.per. Sailing from San. Francisco Oc- and c_rossed it. Now, I can truth- sponsored by "The American Bo:y" assembly Friday, February 27, to go down the southwest stairs and To commemorate state day, a tober 1, for New Zealand, he production were in a satisfactory the 1,200 students -i n assembly. out the southwest exit of the old fully say that I have walked magaziue. Manuscripts which are sketch of the history ·of Nebraska, started on his first trip across the to be judged must be sent to the state of completion to be used in The drill also included those who building. Likewise are the direcacross New Zealand," he says. written by Keene and. Avery Ab- Pacific ocean. The boat stopped were In their home ·rooms. tions for those who leave by the Orient contest manager by April the Saturday rehearsal. "I leave tomorrow for Honobott, was read by Mrs. C. S. Paine, for one day at Papeete, a small "We are not painting any new The center section divided and east door, with changes only in the 10. sec~etary-treasurer of the · Mis- town in the Tahiti Islands and at lulu, and hate saying good-bye to scenery because of the lack of each side went out opposite sides. side of the building. The boy or girl who writes the sissippi Valley Historical associa- Raratonga, another typical South New Zealand. Their home life is The side sections followed the · . Ordinarily, the front door is best 300-word · essay · will spend time, expense involved and the nation · to the group B assembly sea island, before arriving October charming and . such strong loyalty ture of the play," stated Mr. Han- same line of procedure. There was never used, as the fire department three months in the Orient in comfor England exists he,re." · Tuesday, March 3. The talk was 20, at Wellliigton, the c;i,pital . of sen. "The scenery that we have in little confusion as each row waited might have to run hose through illustrated by colored slides, made New Zealand. This town, with a He .sailed ,December 16 fol' pany with· a party conducted by stock will serve quite well with a until the row ahead was empty. the ·front door. The front door is by Frank H. Shoemaker. popuration of 150,000. people, is lo- Honolulu, stoppi~g off at the Fiji Upton Close, who was, for one few minor changes." There were two abreast going out to be used, however, in assembly Y·ear, editor of the world's oldest I s1an d s f or one d ay. The sketch trace11 the story of cated on Cooks ::;trait. The setting for the first act is a by way of the center aisles. Sin- fire drills only if the front ap· "It' t 'bl h t h d e ery .newspaper; "The Peking Gazette." gI• files were formed · in the side proach can be cleared satisfacNebraska from prehistoric age8 Leaving Wellington after one .· .s . err1 _Y o . ere· an . v .· . · th t After stopping for two days at combined Jiving and dining room alsles. Two rows went out each torily. th!'ll the Indian days, the _era of .we.e ks .visit, he proceeded to one is dr.ippm_g w1 persp1ra i_on i·n t h 1 th Lake Louise and Banff the of a suburban cottage. The second The time taken to clear the st~ge trav.el and freighting, the Christchurch, a beautifully located and wearmg JUS .~noug c 0 mg Canadian Rockies, the . winner will act is in the interior of a juvenile door, and filed out of the front doors in the same formation. At front doors . of all those in assembuilding of. the telegraph, the com- town with. a cathedral square in to be respectable. board the "Arizona Maru" at Se- court. It requires a simple setting the sidewalk, three-deep lines each bly was 3 minutes 10 seconds ing of· c.a ttlemen and· settlers,_ the center ann the Avon river Christmas _d ay was spent on the with just the essential furniture of · attle, Washington, for the trip turned east and west. which very favorably compared to down to t_he }>~e..sent development . _flowin.,"' pe_a•~efully· by, being boat. _.Elaborate m_ en us, gayly deewestward across the Pacific. To- a court including a jury bench, . 1 The balcony used the third floor the time taken for clearing the 1 of the region. · . . oratea rooms and warm weatller kio, Peking, Shanghai, Osaka, and judge's desk, witness stand and 1 crossed by stone bridges and bcr!Jexits that the rooms third floor other exits. These facts were compiled "J' ei;"A uu ea1,;11 si<I~ by parkways and made· the c:l11v pleasant. La Selle many other well-known cities are prisoner's pen. · Keene Abbott, editor of The World willows. played the piano<•o.m 7 :00 o'clock · 0 n the ·route. Miss Bonnell's third period Ger· Before work on these sets was Herald a.nd a writer of note, 11.t . ''At noon every one eats: a picnic till midnight w1r..,;..: everyone Teac·he·rs ·may also enter a con- begun, the class studied the deve 1man 1 class. · the r,e qU est Of the Natl·o·nal So- lunch on the Avon and I do the danc;o.1 L 8. 1 . .... ,,, H _. . , test. Although separate from the opment of the theater and stageThe losing team must treat each ciety of Colonial Dames. Mr. Ab- same. I live with an English fama · e le is no.. · ono•u ·' ther, It offers the same prize era.ft technique. In connection member of the winning side to a bott and his wife , spent six months ily here and the general opinion where he has accept11d & . position h be ·. . l, .with this work, Mr. Hansen said five-cent candy bar at the end of · · 1 seems to be _ t_hl!.t AmeriCans spend in the Institute of J>acif!C Rel!!.- wbi:-c · .. •88 en m~de possib e_ obtaining material and i n writ ng · ti · t rl t '{'b . · througr. ,.he co-operation of Mr. tha.t he does not think that much Eleven the semester. Captains Selected 8 it. It will be sent to Washington, their time fighting Mexicans, gal- ons ecre a a . e magazine Ci"~" wi'fe , .,,, ... W1 . ._11 er- can be accomplished by just paln t - .· -, and .,,,; ~"0 ~u0 P to Head Different be.fore meet- loping horses around plains and is semi-political t h e son all y . h wi nners ing scenery alone--that the stu· D. C. to be presented . and. co_ . ncerns · con·d 1.1;;-~. t e Spanish Classes Write relations w·th · all counth h t' . . 0 . ,_ t d Classes. l· ngs ._ of th.e Colonial Dames. . and to running beer. Their speech here is friendly 0 . . roug · ue rient. l ae par Y dents must get some backgroun Spelldowns will be conducted be .lent !Or.' :ii.Se.' m· .'6tMr: iiJ;ates. very different, and I was spotted tries bordering on t-le Pacific. will leave Immediately <'}tel: school in technique in order to do their List of Radio Phrases throughout the semester in Miss five until seven o'clock on the closes in June, and will re"~;, m the practical work well. Mrs. Lillian Lawson's Spanish

I I

Classes to Conduct German Spell Downs

I ,, "

Divsions.

Lavender and yellow is the color scheme used in recording the honor roll on the blackboard in Miss Blodwen Beynon's typing 4o class in 113. The class is divided into two sections of thirty typists each who compete to see which side can get the most pupils on the honor roll .. The-. ones who have made not ·more than six errors in fifteen minute speed tests are included on this list. Those on the yellow side who have won recognition for the week of February ·23 are Celia Jappert, Marie Lorenz, · Beryl Clapp, and Edith Moore. The lavender section is represented by Dorothy Green, Alta Daugherty, Amelia Kahler, and Lela Hanna. . Miss Beynon has a number of pupils who come at eight o'clock each morning and take tests . in preparations for the state contests. A typing 2 class instructed by Mrs. Frances Rein, also in 113, is the standard speed average of thirty words a minute. Twenty• seven of the class came up to this standard with no more than six errors. These pupils are excused from the corrective exercises that are given every Friday.

Slide Shows Cell Division · ···· GIRL RESERVES VISIT A slide photographing the miM.any:'Stiide_.nts..Are . . third floor. . first week · jn September. ·. . . Work on the scenery Is being Valeria Bonnell's advanced Ger- 2, 3 and 4 classes are compiling croscopic section of cell division in the onion, was shown to Miss LINCOLN fOR EASTERN The University Players pre• The results. of the contest w1i., <lone by the entire class. The pu- man classes, in order to acquaint a list of Spanish words heard over Nell E. Clark's physiology 1 clas· Entering'-Literalure sented "Ladies of the Jury" at t_h e be published the .Tune Issue of ., l "· wh . a.re enrolled are Wilford the pupils with the new words of the radio. "Sation," "orchestra" ses Thursday, February 26. It NEBRASKA GATHERING Temple theater in th_e evening "The American Boy" magazine. -~~e,:, ~e. Sidney Dewey, Max the vocabularies. and "music" are the words most demonstrated what the cell bas to In.·W . _riting'.: Contest (Continued from Page 1.l with short numbers between acts . . Fink, ~.')bert Gartner, Irving easily recognized along with the . The pupils with the highest Ill

do in order to divide itself into by Lincoln Girl Reserves. Louise Senior Theme Dead Line HuVhins, Helen Lemley, Stanley use leisure time" which was con:· Perry played popular number!! 'on grades of . the past semester or station's call letters. two cells. It also explained trans· Comes in Four Weeks Lowell, Eman;;el Pitch, Irvin MilMore Thaii ·260 . Prizes for ducted by Miss A 'Louise Trester. her xylophone and the city-wide The purpose of this is to . create mission of hereditary characteris· past six weeks are chosen as cap· · . .. . . !er and Darrell :.t.I11lligan. Art ;and r.tanuscripts tains. Elfrieda Stauss and Elsie an interest in the language and to tics from one generation to the The idea was presented that all octet sang three sele<Xions. Vir~ The deadline for the senior ginia Amos, who was the "Puck" themes.ls March 27, at which time Beschorner are captains of the add · tQ the · students' vocabularies. next. .to Be Given. Material which is to be entered of the time spent can be placed of the conference, presided. combined German 3 and German 4 they will be handed over to the Girls Dancing Clais<; Is under the ·four general headings: sifting committee. The various in the contest for the scholastic Presented With Ti<>kets j ' - ' · "'' K•thryn Kotiorlng "The end of the rainbow" was Girls from the junior high sci:ool and Dorothy Peterson are the awards is due March 15 at the of- work, fellowship, recreation nnd the breakfut in the Cornhusker Engiish 11 classes have started, and for the most part are well class were presented with tickc> .' :; I haders of. one of_ Miss .B onnell's flee of the Scholastic, national religion. ballroom.. A ceremonial was given ' under way on their work. to the Orchesis program gh en J · ierman 2 classes. Charles Eberhigh· school magazine, Wabash Mrs. J. P. Colbert, who has been by a group of Omaha girls. Miss Elsie Cather's English 11 Thursday, February 19, at Gra1't. line, Florence Buxman .and Marie building, Pittsburgh. A number of known over the radio as "Mrs. The entire delegation was. taken classes found references for their Memorial hall. I George t;,.~ ";ually hig-h grad:os, zo , · · True Home-Maker," was in charge to the Westminlster Presbyterian themes from the library the first The Orchesis is a national or- Charles and Florence were "" '(;'.;e! ., ~ students from Lincoln high are enchurch for "The Pot of Gold." The part of last week. te~!e n:::tu;:.~oo has been div- of the ·.group "I wish .I were an conference photograph was taken "My students are coming on ex- g&nization of university studentl! as captains by lottery in P -"~6t" r who are interested in aesthetic class. ' all-around friend." The girls disof the Girl Reserves in uniform. --1n fashion's favorite cellently," said Miss Cather, "and dancing. ided into more · than 260 prizes in The third period German 1 class cussed acquaintances, .friends ar.d I've one pupil who has already all branches of art and literature. modes! Girls from the junior high schol has as captains, Marjory A very These include the Witter Bynner chums. It was decided that it is Questionnaires Are Given turned in a lengthy theme on 'For- and the senior high school at- and Dorthea Gore; while Pansy poetry prize, the George Bellows worth-while to have all kinds of Members of Home Room est Preservatiom." Brownlee and Gertha Stroh head tended. C .. O .. Morrison handed out \ Essays entel'"ed in a patriotic memorial prize, the Carnegie mu- friends. Friendships with tiny chi!by the Nat1'onal ' seum award, prizes in the short dren, older people and one's fami- quesbonaires_ m his home room contest sponsor-ct ~ recently to f md out what the pu-t Socletv_ of Colonial Dau~hter• story, a.'Q.d es .s:a.y. A . J1!.11-r1ber of ly are t0und to b e valuabl£':. e o SILK CREPF-"'. ""~ '-" :nt. . .W'..ui:.CWEIGHT p1l s a 1 e inte r es ted in a nd whll 1 may Oe used for , eni c)r t.hem P-s , : I commercial prizes, including the ~ WOOL.EX"': " ...~.Jacket froch; These discus sion gr0upr! ·'-'Ve.re kind of iJ. stunt h1~ horo::-: room I Students who h~avc chosen . themes 'Vatson-Guptili .scholarship, will three p.:0ce ;,;cy les, or1e piece dressEes. .All followed by a plate lunch served can put out for joy night. He. beto enter variou1s contests are us· also be .g iven to pupils who subindividually fashioned in· youthfull intermit work to the major dlvl.lilons of in the Fellowship hall of the lieves that if lOB home rooms Ing their manusi~rlptll for the conpretations o-1' ~he · vogue. Sizes 11,. to 17. church. All the girls assembled in would adopt this, the teacher and test, and as their •enior themes. Fountain Pens Photo Finishing the scholastic awards. the auditorium for a sing of fif· l would become better · Misses' Shop-Second Floor. Stationery Magazines The ·Scholastic Awards, which Pu p 1 are the 9ldest ' and lii.rgest of the'· teen n:µnutes and to hear a talk, acquainted and the te_acher ":'ould Reprint of an. editorial from the Candies Film• "Re-creation" by Miss Eleanor b 0 f g eater help to the pupil competitions for creative work by e r . . · ' Januay H Advocate entitled "Are high school student11, have been Flatermerscb, dean of girls at Mr. Morriso~ statesmtshealvtesmaanndy j we worth . _ot1r keep? ·~, . written by . sponsored by "The' Scholastic" for Havelock high school. She stated pupils do not fmd the Evelyn Diamond appears on the seven years. This also 5ponsors a that the creative age is Girl Re- all ~he advantages. of Lincoln high "Editor's Page" ~f the February 1552 "O" St. Phone B 7810

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. "You can re-create yourselves by followin&': Mr. Morrison'• ~uestionaire lnclud•• the I of local !nterestll no· Stud.e nts from · Number of blocks to •choot, Liricoln big · h ar.e ·e ntering·.· recreation," Miss Flatermersch dEJ· mode of transportation. favorite sports. Do v.ou, like .dra.matics? What muoical .. lnWitter Bynner heads the judi" clared. t runients do you play? Do you sing? What kind. . ot· . dancing · do- -· yo\1~ preter? . , Wh_at- ~ 11 ciary committee ·o n .poetry· assisted Ttie . third wish was made in 'tile your favorite game or pastime? Do you ·t f th S h llke to ·debate? What studies do you Hkt>; by Orton Lo we, edl or 0 e c o- afternoon with the delegates di- best·: What studiu are most difficult for · lastic's Poetry Corner, and .. Gene- vlded up into six groups. In one you? Do you take part 1n church or SundftY , School actlvitie1S? Do you plan to go to the vieve Taggard, .whose recent ·biog- of the discussions, "I wish I could university? Wbat life work do you expect to foll<1w? Do yon work part time &t prtrapby of Emily Dickinson won select attractive clothes," girls sent? Where? How do you spend vacations? high critical honors. from the home economics depart-1 The judging of short stories is . ment of the University of Nebras- Frances Colquitt Winner. ·in charge of Dorothy· Canfield ka modeled dresses that they had Frances Colquitt was winner of Fisher, famous author, Percival made. the oboe section of the M I N K Hunt, also an author, and R. I. t' t t h Id . Received in Governor's Suite. music and drama ic con es e O'Brien, editor of the annual ans t d th The who.l e group of Girl Re- recently in Peru. he en ere e tl!ologies . of ·American short storIth t serves went on a tour of the state oboe section and was w ou comies. capitoibuilding where Governor petition. She ia a student. with .fudges of the essay are Robert Bryan received them in his. private Harold Chatelain, who teaches Cartes l;Iolliday, who wrote d B t · su. jte of rooms. Tea was served· at music in F'airbury an ea nee. "Walking .Stick Papers," Thomas L. Masson, head. critic of "Life" the ex.e cutive mansion, where. a Frances · has lived in Lincoln Fred Lewis. Pattee, authority on program was pre~ented. most of the time since she was ten American literature, and Mrs. A circus supper was enjoyed at ·years old but left high school last Aline Kelmer, widow of the au- the Y. W. C. A., and exhibits and year to Jive with her mother In £thor of "Trees" and also a poet the book store were open from Fairbury. ~ and essayist. "The Student's Store"

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Missionary Play Presented hy Lincoln High Students

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Paid :i;ental applied on purchase of new or reconditioned typewriters.

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Seven. Lincoln high school stud_ents, representing the_ high school fellowship the Firsta Presbyterian church,ofpresented three act missionary play, · "The indians Search for the White Man's Book," for the school .of religion at the Presbyterian church, Wednesday, February 25. John Miller, ~enior, George Howard, Dean Anderson, Maurice Gould, .Kelvin Deming, Virginia . Folso.m and Charlotte Mllxwell, juniors, were lllembers of the cast. Alfred Adams and John Boyd, winter graduates, were also in the plll'.y.

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln High· To Start Tournament At Wesleyan. E€~~:!:::~~~:.:=.~~J.i

Lincoln to Meet Red and Black to Meet State Champions .The Advocate Honor Roll Milford in First Round Friday,·March 6

Lincolnites Give Abe Lynx Close Call in Final Tilt

Spare Innocent Bug! "Don't sit on it! Don't sit on it!" was the startled cry of half a dozen girls in Miss Murray's fifth period home. nursing class, as .one of the students started . ·to sit down on a poor Innocent insect which was occupying her chair. The bug, seemingly unaware of the disturbance he was causing, walked majestically away and disappeared from view.

Lincoln Seconds Whip Wesleyan Prep Five 25-16

William Culper, who has been playing basketball with the reBy CARL M'GREW. serves since his recent arrival With the close of the 1931 from Whittier junior high, .is a Trans-Missouri cage campaign, god prospect for the football the Advocate announces an all- Swimming Outlook Takes But Trans-Missouri Lead- team next year as he tips the Victory Ends Season for conference mention given to fifers Down Ballermen. scales at a little more than 175 Reserves. teen cagers selected by four c·on~ Nose Dive. pounds and has shown plenty of ference coaches. Abe Lincoln's Red and Black Runner- Up to Herod Miller Returns as ability on the corner lot. entire starting quintet land recog, Hockenbary, Gibbons and St. Joe Central has introduced Bethany in G. L. L. Star of Tilt; High Scorer nitlon while ' four St. Joe CentralPrice Not Available one of the latest styles in basketChampionship. . ENTRIES NUMBER 16 ning its way to the state tourna- ites gain mention. Omaha Central With Fourteen for Meets . ball equipment, having their floor The Lincoln reserves wound up ment. Other teams doped to go places three, Lincoln two, and Points. made of cork, which gives very their greater Lincoln league seaOnly Winner and Runner-up places are Bethany, College View, Omaha Tech one. In the swimming meet held at Lincoln high school closed its good footing and reduces the person by defeating we'sleyan high to The two Lincoln flippers to gain Omaha against Central the Eagle, and Jackson. Jackson stock Of Regional Meet Are 1931 basketball schedule last Fri- centage of skinned knees by about Lincoln high . mermen were dethe tune of 25 to 16, on the · subhonor are . Lloyd Wampler as a took a slump last week when the To Compete in the day night by dropping a 34 to 29 ·one-half. feated by a 58 to 35 score. urban maples February 28. This reserves surprised the Greater Lin- .guard and Harold Miller at forthrilling,_ Trans-Missouri niix to State Meet. Fred Kahler is another sopho- victory makes the second quintet coln league with an 18 to 15 win ward. Wampler is a two-year the conference-leading Abraham more who ought .to make a name With two of the strongest teams The basketball interest of Ne- over the Beechner boys. The first honor man, and was a big fa~or runner-up for the league chamLincoln flippers of Council Bluffs, for himself before being gra.duin the state on the schedule for braska will turn this week end to round pairings of the Wesleyan in the Lincoln machine, while Milpionship, Bethany topping the in a game played on the Irving ated from Lincoln high school. the week, the Lincoln tankers are the sixteen regional turnaments schedule for Thursday. ler is the team's high conference· league. junior high court. Lincoln gave redoubling their efforts to turn in He bas been playing basketball to be held .In all parts of the state, 1 p. m . Cathedral vs. College View. scorer, and has played a .!i,ne ,floor The game was played hard from 2 p. m. Eagle vs . Panama. a win over Tech and Central high Jackson Makes Only One the Iowans their biggest handful with both the first team and the in qualification fqr the state tour3 :v. m. Jackson vs. Valparaiso.· game all season. He will return the start, Wesleyan ha-ving a clevsillce the early season defeat at 4 p. m. Weston vs. EJrriwood. schools, the two teams that subPoint First Half. ney to .be held at Hastings March reserves · where he has displayed er fast-passing offense, which was next year. . 6 p. rn. Waverly vs. Prague. the hands of Omaha Central. The merged the Red and Black earlier 7 p. m . Be thany vs. Teachers h igh, 12, 13, 14. Each · regional tourney first class guarding. He is the broken up how,,.·er by the clos<> Other individuals turning ·in bril8 p. ra. Havelock vs . Ashland. first three periods of the game 9 p. m. Lincoln vs. Milford . will have a sixteen-bracket card to brother of Adam Kahler, one of ~HPi'ding ot the reserves. Although liant work are Goecker, conference in the season. The Tech-Lincoln Beechnermen Stage Last- were easy for the Lyn_x whil2 Other Tournies. be filled by sixteen teams. Those the best hoop tossers ever 1.0 i-iay the Lincoln team appeared a trifle high scorer; Thompson, St. Joe meet will be held at the Lincolri Half Rally, But Lincoln last quarter turr--. l w an entirely pool Friday at 3:30 o'clock. Lineligible for the regionals are the for our school. The Beatrice meet promises to Central, second high scorer; Geistale, they were ncit once in dan- · Seconds Triumph. different way. Herod Miller led 1 winners. and runners-up of the .dis- be one of the outstanding, there ger, St Joe Central, and Passer of coin's prospects have taken a nose It was only recently that John ger, being out in front the entir\l Holding their opponen_ts to a th~• lagt . quarter . attack which Carlson's total for high scoring second half. trict tourneys and the . major teams -''Pop" Kline's Crete Cardinals, Abe Lincoln. Every memlJer of the dive because of the absence of ,. single free throw in the first half, . ne"ced thirteen talhes: of the state. In some cases where only undefeated major team, doped honor . squad with the . exception .of three of the regular swimmers. honors of the basketball team was The Red and Black . seconds Lincoln . reserves came thrs;;.gh ·Passer d~opped m . . an ar- bettered by Lloyd Wampler. This more teams were needed . to com- to go to the state finals, will start. Sutton, St. Joe Central; Emmert, Illness Takes Toll. were led by Kahler, who garn~ plete the card, the third and fourth Crete defeated Lincoln 16 to 7 in Omaha Central; Novak, Tech, and Bob Hockenbary, the . 220 yard with an unexpected i8-15 triumph cher to giv•l Abe L i n c o l n is outstanding in view of the fact ered eight tallies, while the two winners of the districts are en- a contest played on the Saline Waddell of Abe Lincoln, are the free styler, has been forced to drop over Coach Jtalph Beechrter's Jack- the starting lead, which i~ he~d that John has not been playing Lee brothers, · Robert and Paul,. set tered. county court. · Barneston, last eleven high.,scorers of the league. swimming because of illness, alson quint on the Irvni.g. junior high throughout the fray. On Hi~~ey s since the end of last semester. the pace for Wesleyan. The Advocate's 1931 Trans•Mis- though he hopes to be back in time court, February· 26, The Red and under-basket . shot, . the vISito~s Coach Stuart Baller's Lincoln year's state class "B" champions, · \l"csltl•an Prep. The diving prospects for Lincoln Black held ,a 14 to 1 lead at half added two m(-re .pomts .to their R. Lee, f • • . .. . . . • . .. • .. . .. 2 O O 1· high school squad will compete in will also enter, with the same ag- souri cvnference honor .selection as for the state meet, March 21. f ........... . ......... 1 o J 2 lead which they held until North high school in the state meet are Hoag, Duffy, f • .. . . .. .. • • • .. .. . .. . 0 0 0 0. Failure to clear the scholastic time. the . Nebraska Wesleyan tourna- gregation as last year. Wymore, voted by four conference coaches. made good on a free throw to very promising as Lincoln has a P. Lee, i . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . 2 1 3 5 ment, meeting Milford at 9 o'clock who gave Crete the best run of the The honor roll: hurdle will force Robert Gibbons Gettemy started the scoring by start the Red and Black ·scoring. good supply of divers, including Shirk, c . . • • .. .. • .. .. . . • .. • 0 1 i l Noragren, g ....... .... ...... 0 O 0 0 F_'ORWARDS-Goecker, Abe Lincoln: J. to see both meets from the side- dropping through a neat archer Thursday night in the first round season, with Beatrice, Fairbury Snuth Abe Grossman, Edward Bignell, Lowe ll, g . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 1 2 1 , St. .Toe Central; Hickey, Abe LinScore 10 to 3 at Quarter. Seneff, g •••• • .•.••• . •. ~.... O O 1 O coln; Brown, Oma ha Central. play. Milford should prove easy and Wilbur will compete. lines. Robert swims the individual and in a . short time followed it John Erickson, Reed Smith and Rock, g . . .. • .. . . • .. • • .. • • • • • O 1 3 1 CENTERS- Thompson, St. ·.Joe Central; Walsh counted on a dribble-in McAffee, l .. . . . . • . .. .. • .. • 1 · O 1 2 Omaha will re-enter the state Walsh, A be Lincoln. for Red and Black, although medley and was expected to gar- wit ha dribble~in short shot. This Harry Kuklin. Harlan . f ••..••• • .....••.•• O 0 1 O Lincolri; t1eiger, St. tournament upsets are frequent. cage fest after a several year ~t_~GUARD~Wampler, was soon followed by a bombard- shot which was followed by Herod Total s . . Li~~~i~ . &~~.;:es·. . 6 4 13 16 .fo~n_t~~~tr~r.sser, Abe Lincoln; Sutton, ner valuable points for the team. The Wesleyan meet has in the lapse, the city champion repreIt is doubtful whether or not ment of shots by Schwarz, Wacker Miller's basket, Lincoln's lone field New Press ·in Print Shop Gettemy, f .. .• . . .. . ... .. -.... 2 1 3 5 HONORABLE MENTION-Harold MilHeidenre ich, f . . ... • .. . • • . . • • () O 0 0 ler, IAncoln; Novak, Omaha · Tech ; Mc- Gifford Price will be available for and Kahler which put the reserves goal 9f quarter. Goecker dropped past two years proven a jinx to senting the "gate" city. Benson Farland, Schwartz, f . •• • • . • • • • . . • 2 3 1 7 Omaha Central; Emmert, Omaha Increases Total to Five Norling, t ... .. ....... . .. ......• 0 0 0 0 Lincoln, last year Lincoln losing appears to be the probable repre- Central; \Vaddell, Abe Lincoln. the · meets. Gifford has the lead in out ill front i4 to 1 at half time: a long archer which was followed Splain , c . . . . . . .. . . . . • •• . • . 2 0 1 4 The Lincoln Star's 1931 Transby another dribble-in shot by A new eight by twelve platen l{ahLer, g (ac) . .....•• , •••. 3 2 0 8 an 18 to 10 verdict to Jackson, sentative. Schools competing for the junior play and, as Technical Jackson appeared to be off of Wa~:e r. g .....•.....•••••. • O l 0 l and the previous year barely win- the city title are Tech and Cen- Mi~souri conference roll as· pub- high school is to be met at the their usual game, their scoring at- Walsh to give the Iowans a 10 to 3 press has been added to the four Hun t, g ................. O 0 1 u To tals . ... ... . . . .. . . .. .. 9 7 s 2:; presses that the printing . shop has tral, Trans-Missouri conference lished last Sunday: same date, il.s the play, it is not tempts either going wild or . being lead at the quarter. FORWARD8-Goecker, A be Lincoln; J . Passer started the second period had for the past few years. This teams, North, South, Benson and Smith, st. Joe Central; Brown, Omaha known if he will be present. E. J. DOLE broken up by Lincoln's effective tallying on a charity .throw, but press will help print the large Creighton Prep. 8~!~~1;c~~i~r· Abe Lincoln; McFarland, Undecided Who Will Swim. man-to-man defense. Lincoln added on baskets by Har- amount of work done for the board At Kearney, Lexington and CENTERS-Thompson, st. Joe central; ~e~l~h, Abe Lincoln;· O'Brien, Omaha i Those that are likely to particiJackson Stages Come-Back. old Miller and Wampler. Goecker of education and the Lincoln, Kearney appear in best shape, GUARDS-Wampler, Lincoln ; Geig;;,., pate in the meets are Capt. Hugh while at Norfolk there seems o.s at St. Joe Central ; Passer Abe Lincoln· h . A serious Jackson team came put one through the hoop followed H a v e I o c k, and College View . . . . . Sutt.au ,· St. J0e Central. · ' Rat burn, David Geller, John Wllth_e remammg Lynx Win. Title · . Ed war d B'igne 11 , Ab e G ross- out on the floor the second half, by another counter by Harold schools. • 1iams, . tourmes, a general· , Milier. Abe Lincoln assaulted the The cost of this press was aptoss up, ".'1th numerous :>~rung Coach Bill Layland's Abraham man, Robert Morris, George Bone, and they came out to win, forcing teams f~rgmg toward the fmals. Lincoln team of Council Bluffs de- Edward Stoll Fred Davey Clifford the Lincoln seconds to collect their net with a pair of baskets, :Hickey proximately ~200. . The last press The regionals· and teams entered teated Lincoln 34 to 29 to win the 0 d H Ahl W 'll ' p total of four points via the gift and one by Goecker. Herod Miller was installed about a year ago. March 1 . . . • g en, enry , 1 am apas, counted an under-basket shot as · 1931 cage championship. The Robert Thornton Reed Smith Wil- toss method. Although never in Ailifoce-superintendent H. R. PartL ' ' danger, the Red and Black five the half ended. The first half was Rest Classes Are Smaller. ., ri<l;;e: Alliance, Bayard, Bridgeport, ynx led thro_1,1ghout the fray, but liam Ludwick, Jack Gavin, Glen (:rawford, Gering, Gordon, Hay Springs, were in danger of th 1 t · ct .h.ad a to . · ugh time staving off their all. A)Jraham Lincoln. According to Mrs. Mary C. Hemingford, Hyannis, Lisco, Minatare, . . . . e as peno Elliott, Joe Roth and Harry Kuk;;i;miell, .Morrill, Mullen, Rushville, Scotts- Lincoln rally. The game was the Jin. opponents' rally, the final count Visitors lead third Canto. Mapes, the rest classes this sem- 1 I Ainsv.-o,·u,-su pe,.1nren<1ent M . R. Hhick- closest put up against the Lvnx ----·- ---- - ------ being 18 to 15. , The t hird canto was more even, ester are much smaller than last

7 Lincoln Tearns in Race for Title; Opening Rounds Thursday.

Reserve Quintet Defeats Jackson in Surprise Mix

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L; __~ 1 _ ..., . l Kanzle}: and. lI~zelrigg .led the ~ i,vith :Her od ~Mille r s tarting the s emester. rrhi.s is d11i? to th::! 1:cgL::: ! eau~ l . hurcl1 \last half rally for Jackson \Vhile coun ting . with o d-r!bble-i11 .s.hoL tratioE or the, p upil s. The tot2l i Lea1gue Basket Tourney/ Gettemy and Schwarz were high gift tosses by Wal_sh and Pass~r, \enrollment is 130, regular res t\

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~~ttior..D:il~~~svrif~~b;;~;;.n,;;}1~(t·,. 1{.V-N;;;:;; scorer. Waddell failed t o count. w;:,i;.i,~,:';bus-Superi nte nd en\

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After winn ;'ng both class A and for the reserves w ith seven and six · fo~lowed by a s>de shot with j pupils. Fourth period is ovP-r- I Hickey on the shootmg end, gave croweded, having an enrollment of ! Leigh, Madison. st. Edward, st. Paul, conference tilt of the season. Lin- basketball tournament, warren M. The summary: the L~x a 25 to 13 .advantage, fifty-two. j sc~~~~~~t-PrincipaJ L. c. Wicks: Blair, coin was . greatly improved with E. took the .lead in the city chamJackson. Baldwm and Herod Miller ad.d ed Clarkson, Fremont. · h'lp series · Vi"e d. nes d ay, Febru- Kanzler, 1' . . .- •••• , ••• , . -. . . . . fg ft f pts three points to the Lincoln score Lyons, North Bend, Hooper, Oakland, Lou.isv\lle, Scribner, the.. return of .Hilrod Mi.Iler. The p1ons. 3 0 2 6 Senior Receives Burns. Valley, Wahoo. defeat gives the Capital City team ary 2i:i. · · · Fpster. .f . .. . .. . .. .. . .. ... . . 1 o o 2 before . Walsh and Hickey put Willa Shankland, senior, reGrand Island-Principal Pau1 W. HamRowen c · · ·· -. · · · · O O 2 0 Lincoln, Nebr. ley: Ansley, Burwell, Dannebrog, Gibbon, the bottom hold, .where it has been \Varren class A cagers defeated Hazelrigg, 1 . 3 3 5 tosses in the netting for .a 29 to 16 The man who makes the Better Grand Island, Litchfield, Loup City. North the last three weeks. Jordan . g .. . ............. . . o - 2 - 3 - 2 lead at the finish of the third quar - ceived some slight burns on her Loup, Ord, Palmer, Ravenna, Sargent, the Spartons 33 to 20, Parsons ancl .. . 17th and N Sts.. Quality Photographs, at popular Taylor, Westerv11!e, Wood River. face during the G. A. A. hike held B-3391 st. Joe Beats Central. Totals 5 5 10 15 ter prices as low as $3.50 per dozen. Hastings-Superintendent A. H. . Staley: Gillette leading the scoring with Reserve•. . Saturday, February 21, at Belmont Lincoln Rally Short. Bladen, Clay Center, Edgar, Franklin, St. Joe Central grabbed hold of Guide Rock, Harvard, Hastings, Heartwell , thirteen and eleven points, respectfg ft f pts DOLE STUDIOS-1125 . 0 St. park. A can of beans that was Holdrege, Kenesaw, Nelson. Red Cloud, second place, Saturday night, . Schwarz 2 2 3 6 The last eight .minutes of the ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~R~~s~e~la~n~d~,~S~to~c~k~h~am~,~S~u~p~er~ioir~,~T~ru~m.~b~al~I ,. b umpmg · Omaha Central, 29 to 15, .1vely. Gettemy, !· :::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.': 3 1 2 7 Splain c o o 1 game saw an entirely new angle being cooked over an open fire became too full of steam and ·exin a tilt held over from Friday. Parley and Baldwin were the wack~r. g . : :: : : : : : : : : : : :: : :: 1 o o 2 mainstays on the class B ·quintet Kahler, g · · · · • · • • • · • • • • • • · • • 00 02 12 20 on the tilt, Lincoln having cut the ploded in her face. J. Smith, who has been setting a Heidenreich, f ••••..••••.•• . one time . thirteen-point lead to scoring pace in the last few games, when t,.he_y _walloped the Telephone Totals · .. . . .. . .. . ~ · . .... . ... -6 -6 8 18 five. Herod Miller's versatile basReferee : Lewandowski, Nebraska. · quintet by a score of 11 to 10. collected only a single field goal. ket shooting and floor play with Thompson "chalked up" n i n e the work of Baldwin and Harold counters while Brown of Central Miller had the Red and Blue lads was high scorer with five field in a worried attitude. Herod goals.. Miller and Walsh found the The final basketball standings hoop before Hawthorne started of the league: a Red and Black rally which with considerable difficulty, and op If Miniature Table ls Not late in the fall was brought to .Lin- netted eleven tallies. Harold MilYou should have your eyes examg w I pct pts pts Set Up, Kitty Voices His coln In the . family automobile. ler sunk a long shot, only to be Abe·· Lincoln . .. 8 7 1 .875 207 117 St. Jo• Central 8 6 2 . 750 isa 125 ined by our graduate optometrists Piteous Protest Against The miniature pool table fasci- followed by a pair of baskets by Omaha Central 8 4 4 .500 138 i60 Omaha Tech .. s 2 6 2:i;o 103 163 and see whether you need glasses or Lincoln .... .. 8 1 7 '.i25 · 138 197 Inconsiderate Mistress. nated her, but she never attempted Herod Miller. Hickey broke loose The eleven high individual scora change in your present prescription and drib.bled half the floor, to The really educated cat of today to play. When she was removed ers: must have thorough knowledge of to a farm near Lincoln, her place score an under-basket shot. BaldShould either be the is indicated. !g ft pts Goecker Abe L inco ln .. . _. ... 27 other in the city home was taken by one win dribbled in to add a basket. 8 62 sports as well as of many case better vision will add to the joy Thompson. St.. Joe Central. . . 22 10 5'I (so named of her lusty kittens, Oliver Twist. With less than a minute of play Brown, Omaha Central, , ••••• 23 7 53 things. Oliver Twist and safety of your every day activiGeiger, St. Joe Central ..•.• • 21 8 50 the Iowa team took a fourth time Hickey, Abe Lincoln . _....•• i8 14 50 because he always "asks for more" He found the pool table on the ties. All refracting guaranteed satis~ J. Smith, St. J o e Central ...• 22 4 48 of the. leading first day, and began knocking the out, resulting in a tecnical foul, Mc:F'ar1and, - Omaha Central •. i6 10 42 is probably one which Acting Captain Wampler Walsh, - Abe Lincoln , .....••• i7 factory. 6 40 pool-players in the world-among balls about without seeing anyone Harold ~liller, · Lincoln .. .. . . 16 5 S7 made. Passer completed a free Wa.mpler, Lincoln . .. .. .. . . . . .ll 7 29 catdom. Indeed, his interest is so play. Passer, Abe Lincoln .... • ...• 11 7 29 He will crouch nearby and throw with five seconds to go and great that he must have his own Cash or Convenient Credit the final gun barked before furCheckers Played in 125. miniature pool table, where he can watch intently whenever games The summary: A checker tournament was practice his shots with a grace and are being played. His owner deAbraham Lin coln. started this week . in Miss Effie ease not easily equalled. Instead clares that he always purrs loudly Noll's home room, 125. The pupils of a cue, he uses a paw provided when the game is going well for Hickey (c) , f . ..... ... ... . . ~g fJ ~P{~ her, bµt that when she. makes a Goecker, f ....• • •••• • •• • •••.•..• z3z0z3z6 were paired off by Ralph Hutton by nature. Walsh, c . . • . .. • .. .. .. .. .. • . 5 i i 11 This talented kitten has a bad shot, he will give vent to stac- Waddell, g . • .. • • • .. . • . .. .. • O O i O 0 Pas~er, g . .. . • • . . . • . . . • . . .. • • 1 3 2 5 strange pedigree. His mother, cato "miauws" of reproof. Totals 14 6 7 3i Oliver . ne~er lets a day pass Felina, was found by · Dorothy will play with the winner of one Lincoln. Kline, sophomore in Lincoln high without a few rounds of his favorfg ft f pts set. This .will_ be Herod :Miller, f .••. _.... , . .. . 7 0 3 14 school, one s· u mmer deep in the ite game. No matter where the :::= · until the champ10n is determmed. Harold Mille r , f •...•.• •. . •• • 3 0 3 6 woods surrounding a cabin on Ma• pool table is placed, _he will find it, Wampler, c- g ....•. , • •. • .. •. l 1 2 3 Games are carried 'on in the Ray, g .................... . 0 0 1 0 FOR PRACT1CAL WORK g .. . . .. ..••• . .• .•. ... 0 1 0 i home room period and also the deline Island, in Lake Superior, and if it is put away behind doors North, Baldwin,- g .........•....... i apparently making her own living that he cannot open, he will cry Hawthorne, f •• •• , • . , , .• , , • , i 10 i0 32 Brief intensive courses that equip one to render need ful ·a n<.I days they do not go to assembly. there. Perhaps she had · modeled until some member of the family, profitable service are proving every day that Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 3 10 29 Referee : Max · Roper, Nebraska. in self defense, gets it out for the her life after that of the kitten beBusiness Training WillPay You Well insistent kitten. He will play alone loved of our childhood:· . SPIUNG QU.AR'l'EH MA UCH ~l "A kitten once to its mother said, if· he cannot induce anyone to play with him, but Oliver's greatest de"I'll never more be good; Come and Enjoy -- 83421. 1143 0 St. ''But I'll go and be a robber bold, light is to have an opponent, and Yourself at Member N at'!. Ass'n. of Accredited Com'\. Schools' "And live in a wild, wild woqd." he will wait most politely for the B 6774 Lincoln, Nebr. other person to take his strokes. At any rate, Felina was tamed R.

Mc-

The total points of the game

gf1•,:. ~?i';r~on, co);'~~~~· G~~a;;s. 1 n~i~~is~ were the most collected in any B divisions of the church league points respectively. ·

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VOL. XXXIX.

~oc~r1~}

'flIEJ

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

NO. 20.

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FIVE CEN

Writers Club Votes ILincoln Debab to Have Links Cut Tearn to Ent ---

Lincoln and Jackson Te ams to Debate Saturday

Joy Night Skit by Quintin Wilder Is Read in Part.

More to Serve. Constitutional Amendment Robert Pinney, senior, was appointed chairman of a committee Is Proposed. to plan an art exhibit, by the art

111 111

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931.

Activity Fee Is Committee Formed Opposed by the to Plan Art Exhibit Pinney Appointed Debate Society Robert Chairman With Five

Local Contest

That a group picture of the writ- First Debate to Be With ers club will be used, but a sepaJackson High. rate picture of the staff of the Scribe will not be included in this year's Links, was decided by the writers club at a meeting held Wednesday, March 4, in 226. The Disarmament Again Subject writers club picture is to be taken of Debate; State Friday, March 13, at 3:45 at the Question. campus studio. Disarmament is again the subQuintin Wilder began the program by reading a short extract ject of the hour in the first debate from his manuscript "Love Among of the local district tournament bethe Amazonians," which was tween Lincoln and Jackson high turned in for the writers club joy schools in the Lmcoln high school night skit. Following this number auditorium at 7:30 Saturday eveJimmy Harris sang "Sittin' Thinkning, Mar ch 14. This debate will -Courtes y of The LincoJn Journal. in' " and "To a Hilltop," accomJackson high debaters, back row, .Jack Horton, Merrill Morris ; front panied by Willard Robb_ be the first time any of the Lincoln row, Eugene Pester and Ned Lewis. Margaret Carpenter's manu- team has•taken part in an inter. script, "Syncronization," read by high school decision debate. Elizabeth Bushee, was the last The state league question is : Suggestions for Library "Resolved, that the nations should Books Being Requested number on the program. disarm except for such forces as Suggestions for new books for are needed for police purposes." the library are being received by The Lincoln high team will uphold Miss Emma Snyder, librarian, the affirmative s ide of the ques: from the teachers of Lincoln high. ti on. From this list, the library comroitLincoln Team Announced. tee, consisting of Miss Margaret Members of the Lincoln team Stunts Show Originality Da-vis, Miss Nellie Putney,' Miss are Charles Steadman, senior, and Zest. Elsie Cather, Miss Helen Scheme!, Miss Emma Snyder and Cla ude o. Former English Professor Selma Goldstein, senior, and Irving Hill, junior, with James Harris, Morrison , will select and order at Kearney State junior, alternate. J. D. Hansen is Music, Dancing and Skits through the board of education the Normal. Presented to Judges books they consider suitable for George W. Porter, principal of the coach.

club president, Thelma Kohiro, at

To Uphold Affirmative

held Thurs.day, March Initiate Twenty - One 5,theinmeeting room 129. Other .iµembers appointed to serve on the commit-

James Harris Is Historian tee are Joan Ridnour, Joe Kohiro, Xenia Rankin, Robert Ochsner and and Charles Ledwith Cecelia Hermsen. Editor. A deba te between John Ericks on and Sarah Louise Meyer on the question, "Resolved, that Lincoln high school should have a student activity fee," followed by a general discussion by the members, led the F orum to adopt a resolution which states that the club is opposed to the fee. This, together with the introduction of an amendment to the constitution, initiation of twenty-one new members, election of two new officers and several talks constituted the meeting on Thursday, March 5.

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The club decided to hold a masquerade party after spring vacation and Miss Helen Wilson told of a uni<Lue costume made by a girl who, Jacking in materials, made a costume out of fringed gunnysacks and pretzels. Marjorie Shostak, chairman of the constitution committee, read Lincoln high debaters, back row, James Harris, Cha rles Steadfour articles from the new constitution, which were voted on by the man ; front row, Selm a Goldstein and Irving Hill. club.

1932 Class Play

Groups perplex Judges for Joy N•Jght Try- 0uts

Class Accompanists Are Selected by Instructors

Intra-Mural Music Accompanists for glee clubs and chorus classes have been seBrings Dramatic Contest Is Planned Adopts Resolution by 33-13. lected. Pupils try out for these poThe resolution was adopted tofor Last of Marc· h sitions as piano accompanists and Season to Close ward the end of the meeting after

George W. Porter, Seattle High School · Head, Makes Visit

received credit for it the same as the subject had been presented the members of the classes. District Entrants Will Be from many angles in the discusSelected From the Cast of 'Young America' Mildred Walker plays the piano sion led by George Pillers, vice Winners. Nu1nbers 22. for the a capella choir and the boys president. The resolution was proAn intra-mural music contest glee club under the direction of posed by Charles Ledwith and for soloists and ensembles of LinEverett Porter, Gifford Price Glen M. Case. The pianist for juncarried by a 33-13 vote. coin high school will take place and Lois Rathburn Sueior glee and boys voice is Mildred WHEREAS, It has been re- during the last week of this Sullivan. ported that the student council cessful Leads. Th'IS W eek. month. From the winners of this Dorothy Evans accompanies a high school pupils. the Garfield high school in Seatconvention in Omaha meeting 'JI "Young America," by Fred Bal"A Mi' dsuinmer W Those of the Jackson high con es w1 be chosen the soloists chorus class taught by Miss MarNightmare," " e could use many m ore fie· t t during the week of November and ensembles which will repre- Jard, a lively play living up to its garet Colby "Variety De Luxe," "Hick's Court," tion books in the library than we tie, Washington, visited Lincoln school squad from which the three 21-22, 1930, was opposed to the sent Lincoln in the district contest title, was presented by the class of Blossom . Tansey accompanies "Mare Aqua" a nd "Amos 'n' have at the present time, " said high school Tuesday, March 3. who will enter the first debate will student activity ·f ee for larger at Geneva in April and, if successMiss Snyder. "Books of adventure )\'fr. P orter, who has a special in- be chosen are Eugene Pester, Ned 1932 Friday and Saturday evenings girls junior glee club and Maxine schools; and ful there, in the state contest here March 6 and 7, in the Lincoln high Smith girls senior glee club which Andy" are only a minimum of the and animal life are mainly used by terest in English, compared and Lewis, Merril Morris and Jack WHEREAS, the majority of school auditorium under the di-recfeat h - h b'd · t0 tHorton. Eugene was a member o! 1 f air . f M' F , d-rncussed the English departments the team which last th in May. are both under the di'recti'on of ures w ic cons 1- the sophomores. Books read bv the members present have stated t Miss Helen Stowell. u e a pro em ac mg m JOY o o her pupils are mystery and rot t ·s process of e11-m1'nat1-on for wn iss ranees McChesney. t t bl 1 k' · · t t year won e that they are opposed to the fee theThl other contest is J'ust one fea- Two of the three acts were laid mance." of both schools with the head of s a e championship for Jackson . Accompanists for chorus classes the judges for the joy night tryhh h J d N d for Lincoln high school. be it ture of the intra-mural contest. m the Doray's living room and one the Lincoln high school English ig sc oo an e was alternate. · taught by Miss Stowell are Elrene outs, which are being held March Many of the fiction books are With th t' f N d h RESOLVED, that the Forum Last year, the local contest was ac t m a Juvenile court, the latter Phillips, Dick Dougall and Luella S arah T. Muir. e , w o is 11 h ion o ordered from the Huntting corn- dep ar t men t , "M 1ss - e excep of Lincoln high school go on well attended and patrons ex- adding color to the whole story. pany because they may be obFormerly a professor of En- a semor, a t e boys are juniors. Snowden. 9, 10 and 11. record as being opposed to any at the Kearney State Nor. ressed satisfaction with the perArt Simpson, portrayed by EvLincoln high school pupils num- tained with reinforced and re- g 1ISh Subject Is Vital One. p propos~.l to establish a fee which 1 formance of all contestants. Pro- erett bering at least one hundred will sewed binding. The subject of debate is one of -tPorter, won the hearts ot all ma! in • Nebraska, he sarted the would put athletics and other ceeds from the twenty-five-cent m spi e of his chicken stealing and first \\ ..:ekly paper of that school international importance as a disparticipate in the acts which are activities under one financial admission charge netted twenty- b oyish pranks. Before the play was source. being sponsored by about thirty-. L _L_-1_ in 1907. armament conference is to be held Constitution Change Proposed. eight dollars, which helped pay the brought to a finish he decided to S two groups , including clubs, home t;DUUIin Switzerland in 1932 unCharles Ledwith also introduced salary of the judges. turn over a new leaf. Gifford rooms and individuals. Tlie timeGarfield high school in Seattle der -tne--auspices of the League of an amendment to the constitution The entrance limitations in the Price, as .Tack Doray, was especialI for presentation varies from three abandoned the Monthly Maga- Nations_ It concerns one of the of the Forum providing fo r an of- state and district contests allow ly well cast a s the husband ot a to twenty minutes and the stunts zine for a six-column weekly highest ideals of men, that of abolfl c,er to preside over parhamentary but ni_ne entrants from each wife wh ose •·motive w as all right Fourtieen- '{ear -Old Accepts will cost_ in most cases n othing, I newspaper, under Mr. Porter's di- ishing war. dJ:1Il p· •1ctwe 'l;h e a men dm ent , mcludmg both large g r oups 1 but n ot t he methott" a s be exIn vita ti on of . 11 j but m othe rs, from fifty cents to I That same year, 1917, I There will be 00 a dmission in1-11 w •x1 nH,et1 l1fl ! a nd _, o:rw. ts T hi 8 mea n' t h'" if I Dl'e " ,e•! 11_ H,, ,1 e• ;,,;e r( Ud e ' " h<" ; " _ « . -. __ Qui $3.00 t o the slips ha nder. Ma il Vote l"i>vors S e ssion Lmcoln high cha nged fr om a , cha rged t or this debat e. 1 111 ac "olJ anuc w1l '1 !' .le ' or' che 01'.h e.-t1a, banci. d w ir, g Dh' ?llrs, D" ld.' \,-;" ,._ , : 1u " i , 1,c -'" '·I ., , ,• (l ·.J vio, <ro M•- o Tlelen L' c.111« p J<' 11 d >iy 1 at th e [,i 1.: v 81 ;,j\,y (,(' ! h1111 " 111wee kly paper. · 2 the club, at which time it will be and boys glee clubs enter, as it is Edith Doray, ably handled by Lo JS \ ,.,_,JJ! 10 /<. u,,sol:rn, 10111 teen year mght, 1\la rcl! ti. N b k · _.. "lie '"' ie; i mPn ' - ' acted upon. The parliamentan.·an planned, o. nly four additional en- Ra.thburn, as the understanding old som of 1he f amous dictator of Pupil and Faculty Judges. ras convention a. tant pa rtallof students," the work smce fW U S The fourth eannual of ' terests stated,,·-Mr·. ; wou Id act as a secretary durmg t rants will be allowed, two of w1f e th at wms the hearts of chi!- Italy. has .1ccepted ;m invitatwn Judges for try-outs a.re Frank parliamentary drill pra ctice. He which will be soloists and two dren an d is n ot especially a launed t o m embero ,ip in Quill a nd Scr oll- / Tanner, Margaret Te"t, Genevieve the high school Porte.r. In_ our annual, the Or OYS should be elected the same as I small ensembles. a t h er sudclen outbu rsts - ·I _ _ Smith Maxine Sm ith Hugh Rathassocia cwn will be h eld at the Umart work is contributed by the art Ill e Qm ll and Scroll JS a n mterna, ' d t • I 1 other officers. There will probably be ten or Boys Take Individual Roles. 1 _ _ • • burn, :Ma ry Lou ise Kurk, Alice versit y of Ne braska at Lincoln in, cpar men.. 3 Twenty-one new m embers , who I twelve different instruments and Dwight P erkms_ as tnc t 1er y- I twnal Jugh chool Journalistic so- Wiren, Vera Ma e Peterson, John the fall of Hl3L An mvitation to :1 _ Garfield pub- i had been admitted to the Fo rum four voice ranges represented in 1 tempered Billy Coom bs_ act ed his cie ty_ tJ Erickson, Burnham Anderson • r·et urn t o th e umvers1 'ty o f th-1s h s nes-d the th-magazine. Mr. Porter Officers, Name of Club and at the last meeting, were present the contest. String and vocal part with real zest and naturalVittorio, 1Yich the help of his Leah Car lsen, J a ne Edwards, and - • _ is a fme publication •Sponsors to Be Chosen 1consi ers for the first tim'?. At the begin- quartets and the wood wind octet ness. Benny King, t a ken by Fred brother, Bruo, twelve, publishes La Robert Lantz from the council, commg conventwn .was extended mt with much smaller appeal j at Next Meeting (Continued on Page Three.) will compete for qualification in Fairchild, honestly tried to start Penna der Ragazzi ('l'he Boys Pen) and Miss Frances McChesney, at the last convention held on the than the annuaL I t,_ new club 1·s b . f · d _ Three seperate types of ere- L : . emg orroe m l the ensemble division. The wood his frie!!ds in the chkken business. weekly newspaper for high school Miss Annetta Sprung, Miss Lillian university campus in October, wind group is composed of roem- Robert Rodgers, successfully por- pupils throughout Italy. Story, Miss Ruth Price, Miss Elsie along with an invitation from the ative English classes, one of which, 1mcoln 0 school by the trade bers of the wood wind double trayed the part of Romney BurL as t year Vittorio finished an Cather, Mrs. Irma Coombs • Wen- Omaha Chamber of Commerce. A fis' ldrequired, are offered in Gar- tatives, c thefrom shops.each Tenshop represenh ' h h two met 1 Charles Swain Thomas quintet, which is too large to gess, a young man decidedly ill exciting novel, "The Blackhand." dell Ames, John D. Hansen Mrs ie ig sc oo · Formerly, public d I d aff . ' to Speak to Teachers compete in the ensemble division Jove. Lillian. Lawson, Glen M. cas'e and. vote w_ as taken and resulted s peaking was the most popular an t? anne. _ airs to. r the first which dealt with combats in New t t f t f th u · mee mg Meet 11 b h ld Charles Swain Thomas, a mem- under the Nebraska state contest A ca Miss Hel D 1 f m wen y- ive vo es or e m- of the three but ·n th 1 t mgs wi e e en un ap, rom the fac- vers1't y o f N e b ras k a an.d -elev. en ' creative writing, , l e as year t w1ce - a roon tb . ber of the Harvard graduate regulations. f unn._ mplilell, ~!ting t,,b.e part York between the United States ulty. which includes schol of education, will lecture '3.t McGuire, and black handers · votes fo 1· th b e Omah h 1 ad_ mvi t a t ion. II the production of essays, poetry j 'l'he constit ution was drawn up The registration fee will be owell~·~rs. to the part of adopted the Irish herself wash- coast guard . Ticket Captains Announced. Nt he University of Nebraska dur- twenty-five cents or less, which erwoman while her two children As editor of his weekly paper he Captains for ticket sales for joy me mem er sc oo s id not vote- and most all other kinds of com- 'by Roy Wilkenson. Candidates for ing the weeks of June 15 to 26, will be diverted into a fund to pay Cassie, played by Ruth De Klotz: has adoptecl some_ of the newest night include R obert La ntz, Jane Dates for the convention will be position except short s tory writ- offices were nominated as follows; according to a letter received by judges. and Patsy, played by James Hud- forms of sale devices. Edwards, Burnham Anderson, settled after the school calendars ing, which is the third class, was Roy Wilkenson and Paul Early the English department from Miss son, were roost amusing. Vittorio awards prizes for the John Erickson, Vera Mae Peterson, for 1931-1932 are made up. The found to be the most popular. for president, Don Shaffer and Ned Letta M. Clark, of Teachers ColRobed Mann, as Nutty Beamer, best set of guesses concerning the Alice Wiren, Mary Louise Kurk, programs will be planned accord- Four other classes were organized Frost for secretary-treasurer; '.iect lege high school. Mr. Thomas i• Physiology Class Tours played the part of Art's loyal winnings of the Italian football Hugh Rathburn, Maxine Smith, ing to the wishes of the members. to accomodate the number regis- Bernhardt and Paul sruedson for the author of several books and Museu1n at Morrill Hall team. Besides being editor he re- Margaret Test, Genevieve Smith, Suggesitons .will be r eceived by the tered for creative writing. N "'ws- ! sergeant-at-arms. _ f president, Miss Belle Farman of friend, forever telling an untruth . has done valuable work in the naMiss Helen E. Schemel's fourth to get his "pal and buddy" out of views movies or his paper, con- Frank Tanner, Robert Pierce, writing is an elective course, At the next meeting the memtional council of Teachers of En- period, physiology- 2 class took a some new trouble. ducts a stamp collector's column Harry Evverett Jane Adams Lincoln high school; the vice-presibers will choose the name of the a d h h . ' A ' ' d'3nt, M. E. Boren. superintendent H. h S h glish. trip to the museum at Morrill hall The parts of Fanny King and n as c arge of Jokes and p u znne Gooch, Lois Rathburn, Bar1g c oo1 I s Abolished c1u b , the off'1cers, and the sponConferences with Mr. Thomas in order to sludy fossils and bones. Marjorie Timmins, were filled well zles. bara Bates, Mary de Putron, Jean in Valparaiso, and Miss Lucille That Wesleyan high s chool, con- sors. The names that were submitwill be held each morning and The classes rode down and reby Margaret Test and Dorothea Vittorio perhaps inherits this Wilhelmy, Martha Deweese, Gret- Scott, Albion high school, the sec- nected with the Nebra ska Wes- ted for the club which will be Jectures will be given by him each turned in a truck. Hayes t' journalistic talent, for his father chen Schrag, Raymond Johnson, retary-treasurer. leyan university, will be abolished voted on are Tradelinks, Trades' respec ive1y. d J This organization was started in afternoon at 3 o'clock. Faculty The subject studied was, "Why Courtroom Scene is mpressive. , wa s_ e itor of a paper before be- ame~ Harris, Paul Bogen, Dave next fall became known recently. men and Manuallinks. 1 members will not be required don't all bc·nes disintegrate and In the courtroom scene Irving comrng premier of Italy, and his Rankm, Robert Kane, Charles ~~~le8J'r~;g ~{s:~~u~te ~ar:~~i:~ Between sixty-five a nd seventy The sponsors will be elected to register for the regular summer why do some remain to tell the Hill, as Judge Palm er succe d d uncle Arnoldo Mussolini is editor Steadman and Burdette Brownlee. people will be affected by the from the following instn- e e f II p Th Omaha North high school. She • school course in order to attend story of prehistoric animals?" in preserving the digni-ty of th"' o opolo d' Italia. of Milan. e theme for joy night has no.t also served as president at the sec- change. They a re expected to en- S. Wallace, C. J. Orr b these lectures. Any faculty mem-1 Miss Marjorie Shanafelt conducted court, and Richard Schmidt, acteen announced as yet but prom1roll in Jackson high, a part of Dorsey, C. E. Eva•'" ses to equ J th rt d ond meeting in the spring of 1930 the Lincoln school system. Morrison. bers may attend the class by p ay- the class through the museum and ing as the clerk, proved efficient. _ . a e cou scene an at Midland college. Fremont. At shipboard ideas carried out in the The Lincoln reserves were a foe Any boy who is t ing a mall fee_ explained the fossils. Ea r I H owar the bailiff ' the third convention. held in the of Wesleyan in the two major trade course is eligil precedmg two years. . dd• as l S eeme d a k m sou , while the parts fall of 1930, Lincoln high school sports_ , -- -- bership. f the imposing policemen were 0 assisted the University of Netaken by Guy Munsell and Era bras ka in entertaining the more Lown. Charles Nelson, as Isaac ---I than 200 delegates. Calls for M - 01 - . Slavinski, the fruit vender, was " Sweethearts " ta t Ott0 H k Hal/ Dozen Departments n s, and Miss ac man, 1via very characteristic. Mrs. White, and a Organizations Made Pound, Edna 1ss Williams, Eighteen Characters Easter Play to Be Given I must check all participants before the overbearing negro lady and Besides Chorus. b H' I1 S h 001 S d I 'Young America' Possible they may be in the play. Miss ton, her happy-go-lucky Washingy Gift, ig " anc Easter play, tu ents · d I nstru1nents 'knew shortha n d an d engage were played byson, Electa Stew"Sweethea rts," b-y Victor Her- Schedule to Be Followed in "The writ- Sh arp-pointe Miss Gilmartin States. Margaret Dunlap and the other bert, is the opera which is to ten by Marlea Foley, w ill be given and Wax Coated Tablets contests with members of L "I never dreamed that so many class sponsors also help to check artLorraine and Robert Lee, respectively. Taking Group Pictures In the Roman senate Hitchcock, R o be rt be presented by the Orpheons, by the high school department of Emploved by Experts in courts. government ma1'nta1-ned two sc people had a pa.rt in the produc- the students for eligibility. When p · J May 22 and 23, under the superIs Made Up. the First Christian church. " . tion of one play," stated Miss Mo!- the junior play was produced, Miss ierce, ames Harris, Mary Jane vision of Gleu M. Case. It has a The issue at hand during the Robert Stoner will take the part the Era o j Juluts Caesar shorthand experts to record L 1 8 . G'J Righter, Harlen Allen and Frank cast of eighteen characters, be- ! Links board meeting, Thursday, of Joel, a crippled boy; Pearl Dale ie 1 mar t'm, one o f th e sponsors Elsie cather who iQ,., not a J·u0 wr A d Shorthand experts are practic- proceed'ng • bu t th e fl ymg pencii I of the junior class which produced class sponsor, took the place of ors n rus, th e oId an d h onora bl e art and pink-ruled n otebook un. of themade court.interested s pectat- sides the eighty chorus singers M arch 5, was consideration of the will be Hulad. The part of the I mg "Young America" so successfully. Miss Helene Scheme! who was un' - ht! y w1-th M rs. L orre tt a G . B a b - known then. A tablet coated with The two dogs, Jasper and Pm' to, who will part1cipat1>. "Sweet- ar t ques t wn o f th e annual. Two Father, Malachi, wi\l be taken by mg "However, I now think of the pro- able to be in school during the h earts," is both a modern and a new appom · t men t s were made. L. J. Davis; Martha, by H elen Ep- ic - h t o mcrease th e1r · spee d f_or the wax wa s used, and the styles, a d ducers as a whole organization time that the junior play was bean a rooster added the finishing MarJ-orie Shostak was appointed state contest to be held Apnl 4 at sharp-pointed instrument, em1 . touches to the "'hole_ comic opera, h a ving two setpler and Gabrial, by Elton Wiley_ • which awakens to surprising ac- mg prepared. - t e e d i t or · s I't y. Four stu - P oyed to make impressions in the This play i·s" the last <Jf the t ings. One is la id in a Dutch vii- ass·is t an t t o th e associa A definite date for the play has w es1eyan umver wax.

y•1ttori"o M l" • USSO IOI,

n·

St t H" . . s

a e ~~ -_ Press Association to Meet in Lincoln

amOUS ICtafOr S R • B"d ion, eCeIVeS

°'~ '< '''' 'tnr",~r1

~chooL

occo~ding

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hu~bancl's

r~ction. mo~chly

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Gen_e~i,

pre~s

s~hool

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the Shop Classes

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Drama Of Orpheons bY y·lCtOr Herbert _ to Be Given in May Links Staff Meets for the Discuss1"on of All Art Features

Many lndividual,s and Committees Cooperate to Produce Junior Play

I I

Shorthand Old and Honorable A Used in Ancient Days of Ro. I

wer~

The audit1-ng comm1'ttee, headed t ivity when the success of a school b Y M iss ' Ell en v · A n d erson, IS - th e roJ'ect is at stake • P "Efforts which made , possible first in action. It serves in an exthe success of the junior play in- ecutive capacity, supervising the elude those of half a dozen de- ticket sales and reservations with partments and organizations as a. system that prevents loss the of k ts d well as many individuals," contin- t 1c e an also directing ued Miss Gilmartin. "The spirit sales campaign. The committee of willingness which servestointhe an business advisory of capacity responds whenwith called uponeveryone to help, also in regard adveris surprising, and although the co- tising and general expense. Th operation of the class organization and departments th · t t . he d classes h is taken for granted, little ls w ic o eir par include he adrt known of the unification of sup- ve ising, art, printing, stagecraft, plimentary forces back of it." music, the Advocate and the asbl . Among those who help the sem committee. classes, under heads of the school and the are faculty The. Y advertising t ' • f M' B . F w h otostand and are always will- th e d irec wn for o advertisements rns ess1e isher, ing give by assistance. The princiwrote copy in al, H. C. Mardis and his assis(Conti·nued on Page Three.) P

three successes of the winter. In spite It of the large cast and difficu scenes, the well-organized smoothness was characteristic of Miss McChesney's directing. _ 1

Students Locked Out Visions of holding a geometry class in the third floor corridor confronted members of Miss Gertrude Jones geometry 2 class last Wednesday, when the lock on the door failed to open. With the assistance of thre · 't 't f' e Janiand ors,the1 class was resu •n<d ly removed n1ied its duties after a delay of fifteen minutes.

Iage, and the other in a Dutch royal court tbe costumes beino- ~ 0 ' - and Dutch o Court • Dutch peasant creations_ " 'Sweethearts· is a tuneful and

and J eane Sh ankl an ct IS · t o h ave charge of the girls sports divi•,,.1on · Miss Helen Wilson, Oz Bia.ck, p au1 M ac L el1an, who is art editor, art editcolorful opera, a s are all Victor and Sid _Dewey, ass istant . Herberl's operas, with a won- or ' sat in th e mee t mg. Th e f 0 ll ow,ng_ sc h edu1e is to be derful cast," Ptated Mr. Case, "and

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f~r o~: L~:ks~

of laug-hter running f ll

d f

• de n t s wi II be chosen to represent L'mco 1n -mg · h sc h 001• th ree 0 f w h om Samples of the - shorthand ot . 1 will be entered in the contest, the I that hke the bb day - t are d amazmgly, t t' fourth reserved as a s ubstitute. i a revia e no awns we see every 1. offices. t d d Respect Copyrio-ht Laws Shorthand 1s _ not new accordmg day in our They areh not Ext rac t s f rom copyr1g" . ht ma'· t o. an article, in the Popular maga- as comAp Rica e nowaQa?'s, _ Eowever_ oman poet, umtms nterial should ot b d- t -b t d zme. Th e R omans were a d ep t a t d - d t J 0f 1 e is n u e it cent uries b e f ore G regg and Ft - mus, evise a sys even among studentsn in roimeog-raphed hundred symbols to em help himewhen

not been decided upon but it will be given before or on ·Easter Sunday_ _ _ _ __ __ ____

t k mg group pictures · !:e re form . w ithout permission of the _roug 0 11 • 1 copyright owner, states the copyThe tryouts will be held as soon _ _Wedne.day, March 11. right Jaw. Many teachers themas the opera score arrives, . 3 ·4o wh ic h 1 oo:: ~orum. Advocat e, both s emesteis. selves are authors and wish this w,i!l probably be sometime during Thursday, )[arch I" law observed more closely. The 3 '. 3 ~_. 0810•mmmperccl!uabl_ club _ t'ne latter part of March. national association of book pub1I 4 :oo· H ome economics lishers has requested that the Na" Frlda:v . ~lar.-ti ts. J t1·onal Educat1'on assoc1'at1'on i·mB 00 k s ·Add e d to Library • 3 30: Writers club. Eighty-four new story and ref3. 45 · Orpheons . press upon its members the im-

I ,

erence books on all s ubjects. arrived at the Lincoln high school last week.

' ~;.:d~y. Ma rch 16 .

4 ·00: a . A

3 _30: Band_. 3:45 4:00:: :Mummers. Advan ced orchestra.

ro~,~:er;h b orn. d

f t d t t- he wrote his poetry . Many promi0 e ousan s s u en s a nent Romans have spoken of the tending business schools today use of shorthand in their wi 1ting would be agreeably surpr1-sed" • Caesar, Cicero, Livy, and Tacitus. states the article, "if they knew "Seneca was a master of the that their concern with lines, art," states the article. dashes and curliques was expe"It is interesting to note that rienced by styles pl"ing secretaries t I 0 f th us was on one e weapin the days of the ,Caesars." It is aonss Y that stabbed Ju11-uc. Caesar," portance of obs erving the protec- therefore an ancient and honorab1e states the author of this article. tion which copyright gives to lit- art. "In that instance the pen and the 1 erary property. t Even emperors in those days I.sword did equal duty."

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

IDQF£3 r. /

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wedneaday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester. in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice · Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

statement that we did not have enough space to sponsor a student activity fund was written by Wil· adene Anton. Willadene says that some organizations would gain but there are many pupils who are in· terested in only one type of activity and they might possibly stay away from that if it meant paying into an activity fund. ; If we only had a tund of this I type it would cost abOut $4.00. All American Rating i Thill would cover all plays, ath· 1928-1929 1929-1930 1etic events, Advocate, and the EDITORIAL STAFF Links. Every pupil in the school has at least two activities .in which Charles Ledwith._ ... , .... l\lanaging Editor Ellubeth Bushee .... . ....... X ew• Editor Blchar<I Cullen .. A•slstant. Managing Editor Evelyn Diamond ..•.• , •.. j.ssoctate Editor he or she is interested; for ins· Robert Pierce ..• Assistant. Managing .Editor Genevieve Smith .....•...•... Copy Reader Alfred Norling •. Assistant Managln' Editor Margaret Carpent.er. . • • • • .. . . Copy Reader tance, ·.one is interested in plays. Carl McGrew ...••.•.... Boys SPorts Editor Jack Card ......•••.••...... Sports 'ff'rlter ~ri~~hyu1;Ie~~-. ·. ~ ·.: ·.:::: ·.:: ·. c~~~y ~::~ In one. year at school· there are Althea Scheidt ....••... Girl• SPorts Editor Ala.Ire 8arke8 ..•.•••••• • ••... Copy .Reader Meltnda 4.nderson ••• , •.••••..•... Librarian Edith Hendricks . •. .••.•........ Editorials five plays, which include the junDorothea. Gore ..•..• , ••••••••.••... Alumni Helen Morrison ..•••••• •• •• .•. . Personals g::JYn!lre~~yer ·:::.·::Q·::.·~·-~~~e~:!r;~ ior and senior plays. Mummers Dwight PerlUJls .•••••••••• , •••••... Static Fred Fa.lrchHd ..•.•••••..•...... RePorter play, joy night and the opera. At a Josephine Ferguson •••••••• Featnrel!I \\''llllam Kierstead . .... . . . ~ •...... Repurter Paul MacLellan •.•••••••••• •••.. Features Maxine Schilling ................. RePorter quarter apiece this would amount Helen Eppler . ................. Exchanges to $1.25. The Links can be obtained Mary Ellen Dalton . • ••••• • • • . Type\\TJtlng Norma "'imrner •. •. " ........ , .1.'yptwritin& for $2.50. If these were all that a Lois McCandless ............ . . Typewriting Dorothy \\ oods ...... . ......... Typtwriting Marguerite Vance • , , , , ••• , ••. Typewrltlnll' · Zola Wright ...• , ••. , •• • • , ••.. Typtwrltlng person were interested in. it would save him the time buying tickets BUSINESS STAFF every time a play was announced Pauline Pike .• . . , •••• • ~ .Businesa Mariager Geo:rst Ra.met .•. , .... .'\dvtrtisinit: !tf.ana.ger and the pupil would have a ticket Marian Christian .•.••• Circulation Manager William Rife ...•. , .. Advertising ·Manager Barbara Abbott ..... .. . Asst. Cir. Manager left that would admit him to all Advertlslnc SollcitQrs and Collocton football games, basketball games ~~:~r!teaL:wi.D.· ·.::::.·:;:.~: ~·:,::: :roH!!~~~Leonard Fo~ht ........... , . . . . .coneetor and swimming meets. Willadene complains because FACULTY BOARD there is not enough room for specH. c. Mardis ............... .. ... Pr!nclpalBello Farman ••••••.•..... . .... instructor I ta.tors in the pool. Then we could Sa.rah :r, Mnlr .................. Chatnnan BeHle Ft•her ...... . .. . .......... Finance live by the old rule, "First come

o ••••

Ifirst serve." Technical high of. Om-

Waitress: Coffee? The Haunted Woodshed. "There's something abOut the Boy: Naw, it keeps me awake tropics that get's you,'' mused An- in school. ft thony Wade Anthony as he f!ang This is from a column frcm the himself into a chair. That was An· Beatrice high school paper which thony's chief weakness, he was in turn took it from the Hoboken, always flanging himself into N. J. school sheet who credited it chairs. to the Hooplund, Texas school of "Quite so," shrieked Count De Barbarium (a barber collegel i Change as he calmly peeled a which in turn gave a dubious credit banana. to the rag put out by the McCool Little did these two realize what Junction Kindergarten. There! fate held in store for them, or perhaps they would not have spoken Inside Dope on .Matinee Parties. so hastily. (Ali Ben Alley contends that they would have, but the Befori:matter is open for discussion.) Suddenly, with little or no warning, not even a honk of his horn, a Rollopenwoobus stalked into the room. A Rollopenwoobus is the most ferocious of all fifteen-legged animals. Like the fella sez, "The female of the species is more dead· ly than the male," and of course this particular Rollopenwoobus had to be a lady. With a low growl deep within his furry throat the dreadful mammal bared his yellow \ ·="~~m::::::::mmmmmm:H:::::::::m:::mmmm::mmm fangs which drooled gore upon the priceless oriental rug. , Lord Count De Change fell into a quandry but his friend pulled A car is not like a baby, but him out and wiped him off as best When Coach Browne sounded the last quarter the Tech team like a wife; that is, it does you no he could. By this time, Mrs. Rolthe cl!,ll for football candidates the drove within a few feet of the good to talk to it. In the follow, lopenwoobus was fit to be tied and week before school started in the Links goal. But the Brownemen ing directions it will be left to the year of 1922, severt letter men reheld and ended one of the hardest pupil as to what adjectives he will Anthony did his best, but as luck would have it, the rope broke ere Aftersponded and prospects of the state fought games that year. apply to the vehicle while he is our hero could do anything. It is football championship once more Omaha Central almost put the learning to drive. Don balloon resting in Lincoln high school Links out of the running for the pants to hide any shaking of the common talk that Anthony is our hero but that is neither here nor seemed good. The joy of the Lin· title by defeating them 19 to· 6. knees which might occur at this there. (Let them talk, the busycoin high fans was even greater However, Central used a player time. bodies.) when Lewis, halfback on the 1921 who was over age, and the game The first thing to do is to hop Slowly the woobus advanced [ squad, and Bass, an all state was forfeited to Lincoln. into the front seat. Do not be upon his helpless victims and with ' player from Iowa, joined the Grand Island was defeated the misled by all that you have heard ranks. Lewis was a triple threat next week in a ragged exhibition about a backseat driver. Display a shrill cry which froze the blood Molly Carpenter, giving a man and one of the heaviest backs of football by both teams. The unusual brilliance by depositing of the bravest, he buried his teeth teacher a compliment: And she deep into Anthony's throa.t. in the state. Bass became an all Links were off form and the yourself in the front seat at the "Gosh ding it," cursed Anthony. said you were just about right. state in 1922. Islanders were inexperienced. The beginning of the ordeal. Abigail: Huh, if anyone said I "Quick Ci>unt, the Flit!" The team started out well and final gun left the score 16 to 2. Now, after you have discovered was just a little off, I shouldn't Ah, cruel fate had decreed othergradually increased in speed and The Links championship chances in the direction book where the consider it a compliment. · power. Finally, when Lincoln de· had glimmered lmt they decided to ignition switch is, turn it on. wise for, as his Lordship left the room, imagin~ bis astonishment on Miss Lucy M. Haywood says feated Kearney, western con· remove Columbus from the race. Throw out the clutch, but not so that her sense of rhythm is so tenders for the championship, by a They defeated the· Discoverers by far that you will not be· able to discovering that-(Editors Note: At this point the keen that it bothers her dreadfully score of 30 to 6, the Links super- a lone touchdown. get hold of it easily when need for iority was unquestioned. Lincoln continued by swamping it is imperative. Now step on all story became a little silly so we when one student is chewing gum After a few weeks of practice Beatrice under an avalanche of six the things on tM floor until you discontinued it. Write your own in 4-4 time while another student Yours is as on the other side of the room the team went to Fremont where touchdowns. Beatrice was crippled hit something .that makes a queer ending.--chews gum in 3-4 time. they beat the Fremonters by a by the absence of their star quar- grirtdihg noise. J;'ush on this until good as the other fellow's.) lone touchdown. Lewis starred terback Pid Purdy who now is a the motor starts. with several brilliant long runs. professional baseball player in the Sometimes the engine may fail The Lincoln team played .much major leagues. · to start. Thereupon, you feel better ths next week 'Nhen it. I The Brownemen went into lhe called 11pon to do something dras-

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aha has this.activi:_y fun~ and th~t Shattered are the dreams .of youth. Ko use to aspire to school contains S,Ool p~p1ls. If t.h1s higher things! Corra Harris, in The Saturday Evening Post, fund were tatddkedl to Ltmcoltn htighf of February 21, 1931, has said so: it would no a e ong o ge ou o the "red." "It remains to be seen what contributions the youth of HARRY KUKLIN. today will make to American history. So far, many of those who have acquired distinction receive recognition on t:ie social To The Editor: and sporting pages, and in the criminal news.'' Since Lincoln high school hai< so This is hard on Lindbergh and many others. A careful much trouble in keeping on the reading of the article, however, reveals the fact that Mrs. Hal'- right side of the ledger and red ris knows not the discipline of the public schools. Study of ink seems to be the color most in the daily schedule of an at!J.letically ambitious high school girl evidence, why not produce some might enlighten Mrs. Harris. Scarcely a moment is free from form of entertainment that will supervision. draw the people and of course, the A call awakens you from sleep, pestered by French verbs. money. As the teacher's number in joy From this moment every act must be in accordance with health training rules. B1,ush your teeth, dress and pass maternal in- night is so popular, let's have a spection; no sausage at breakfast because of Rule 7. Go to faculty play, given just as is cusschool, observing all traffic regulations. A half-day at recita· tomary for the Mummers, juniors ti on: You buy the lunch you do not want in the cafeteria and seniors tO give their annual because of Rule 2. 'r:ie waitress says, "Hurry." Rule 12 di- play. Schools in Colorado Springs rects slow eating. Teacher detains you after school. Social have done this successfully, so invitation declined beca1use of Rule 1. Hurrv home. Assist in why can't we? Not half of the student body at1:repariJ.:Jg dinner. >." o candy, no ~~sse.rt, ~ecause of Rule fi. tend the play given /)y the afore~, do';i;'ned. ·York bJl a g·:iod tnargin.. finals of thf~ cha1npionship race by tic. ,30 you. i; et the overalls out of ;~t\1.dy ttrr2c i.es8((CS Bed at te:t~ c~ 'clocF:: ~ ··,v1ndo "\v~ o_pe.tL V.triti1'g Vers«>. mentioned organizations, although The game witth Oi:o.aha was not defeating Cambridge, 27 to 6. the emergency kit and look at the J Add Sunday school and church committee assignments, their merit i~ well known, but joy expected to be lhard, but even the Our English teacher twld us. we A glorious pigskin season evded battery. and if there is any water, 11ousehold duties, and all the rest of the time can be used fo1· night always has best attenrance. most optimistic would hardly .nave when Lincoln beat Kearney, thus sl10uld try and write some in it dump it out before it does any i the sinful pleasures of ''Flaming Youth ! '' verse This is no doubt due to the fact prophesied a score oJ' 78 to 6. Lin· winning the championship. damage. If you car has overhead I "I call my girl Electrical TransWell, I don't know how, and I sup· that the pupils welcome the oppor- coln made a touchdown in the first John "Jug" Brown, one of Lin· valves get a stepladder and adcription because she's for broad· pose my brain will just retunity to see their teachers in roles five minutes and followed with coin high's most famous players just them. TAKE PRIDE IN STATE DAY. cast purposes only," yodeled the verse; not customary for them. The fac· eleven others. was a member of this immortal If it still fails to start, find the cabbage as a horse stepped on his :Nebraska State Day is the most memorable of days in the ulty play would soon become the I shifted into low, and I thought Tecumseh was next. Wonder- team of 1922 and was responsible carburetor and wash it out with head. history of Nebraska. March 1, 1867, was the day the state was event of the dramatic school year. ful rumors had been coming from for many of the victories. I heard it missing, water, as they often do, or get this admitted to. the Union. Last week commemorated the sixty· Lincoln high school certainly has the southeastern part of the state But, poor thing, Charles Kitcheit, was a substi· done at the factory. From now on fourth anniversary of Nebraska. Tlie B assembly Tuesday was the material necessary ~o make concerning the marvelous size and tute center. He is noted for being you may do anything you wish, I suppose some cogs were gone. to impress this upon us. · and it just couldn't keep this project a real success. 1 ability of the Tecumseh team and one of the smallest boys to don except take out more than three from slipping; Let us suppose the faculty has everyone expected a real battle. Red and Black moleskins. In later pistons as it might not run then. The slides shown in assembly were beautiful. They traced Probably by this time you have The Enchanetd Canyon-Morrow. But I suppose that only means, the history of Nebraska from the red man to the building of chosen a play calling for a royal Lincoln went into the· game rtady years he has starred with the Cotbackground with characters in· to "do or die." The final score ner college football teams. the present state capitol. the car started, so throw In the "The Enchanted Canyon" by Try, try again-as the little sayeluding a Lady Francis, a Lord was 24 to O in the Lincolnites The only remembrance of this ing goes, clutch and away you go. Shift Honore' WHlsie Morrow may unBecause of a series of unfortunate circumstances a large wonderful team of 1922 is the cup the gear into intermediate and doubtedly suggest many possible Maybe after the hundreth time, portion of the audience failed to realize the significance of the Wendell, the Archduchess of Rhine, favor. the Duke of Hackaway and the Omaha Tech although beaten which was presented them for the high avoiding reverse. ' st<;>ries to your mind, but the au· you might get some prose; assembly. No one person is. wholly responsible for it. Countess of Poundbury. It would once by Beatrice, proved to be a championship of the state of NeIt 'is best not to go too fast be- ! thor in this book brings forth an It won't be much, you can count The students seemed unaware that the manuscript being certainly not be difficult to· choose formidable band of gridsters. In braska. cause, when you do so, you must unusual feature of the great canon that t•ead was a compilation by Keene and Avery Abbott of the hisa cast from among the teachers For I just can't seem to write the push the throttle to the floor, and yon of the we~t. tory and development of Nebraska. This is to be noted parof Lincoln high school. if the habit is kept up, the floor . Enoch Huntingdon, a rect·headed stuff. ticularly as it will not be published in book form. The work board won't be fit to look at. stubborn boy, about whom the And before I even start, I kno'll' MARGERY WISHNOW, will be used by the National Society of Colonial Dames to emIf any person with brass buttons story moves, is brought up in Minits plenty and enough, phasize the historical and industrial importance of Nebraska. While doing a little spring clean- white) fallen to 4 inches but closed should stop you and quietly ask, etta Lane, New York, "a lane of So I guess I had better quit right. One deplorable fact concerning the assembly is that a now, ing the other day, the custodians at 4.5, on the New York curb, "Hey how you running that thar ugliness, squalor, poverty and stranger was given a false impression. It is an invariable rule came across a little bundle of let- causing the snow shovelers to thing,?" just remark calmly, "Gas- hoplesness spelled in terms of filth By calling a sudden stop that when things are at their worst, a visitor, upon whom we oline, you sap, howja think?" It and decay." Mickey, as h~ was Before my brakes burn out, and ters, tied with a faded blue ribbon, strike for higher wages. Elizabeth Carruthers and Mil· hidden behind one of the boilers in wish to make a good impression, comes to inspect us. At the is sincerely hoped that you will called, was brought to Minetta I make another flop. up in my uncle's coon· I bundled assembly, George N. Porter of Seattle, Washington, made his dred Omey, juniors, spent the the basement. As I was in pursuit have a kind judge. Lane by a woman who may or may EILEEN SMITH.. only stop from Detroit to Seattle at Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit week end of March 6 in Grand of a trio of elusive flute notes skins and with a sandwich in each Nevertheless, don't be discour· not have been his mother. She pocket, I jumped on my dog sled the high school. The assembly group was restless. What were Island visiting friends. stowing away in one of the flues, and began the dash for the goal aged in learning. It might be a lived with Luigi, an Italian, and George Hedglin, a sophomore in Mr. Porter's impressions? good policy to have your car cov· after her death he educated I happened to be on the scene. I sought. With the goal still plain- ered with rubberized paint so as Micky to be a gambler. A Mr. We offer the most attractive We ought to be a little more courteous, not only for the Lincoln high school, has withvalue in writing instruSez I, with all the jesters of ar ly in view, I passed the 40-yard drawn from school and le.ft last not to injured the pedestrians so Seaton becomes interested in sake of visitors but also for ourselves. accomplished situationist, and in a line in second (using only two ments yon ever saw week for California. Enoch and takes him west on sseverely. low baritone voice, "Gimme 'at ere dogs.) At that moment I had a bit Lillian Schleiger, junior, has refor trip to the encllanted canyon. turned to school after being ab· mortagage." Quicker than you can ~~r~~:~ 1::~ ~;e~:n:o;s ru::~r The canyon changes Enoch's life 9¥ HIGH SCHOOL WITH A FRIEND. •;mmmmrnmmmrnmrnmm:!m::m::m:m:mm:;;~ sent for two weeks ~hile ill with write a senior theme, I snatched entirely and twenty-two years '. right to hold your head high, but keep your nose scarlet fever. the precious documents and tore turned left and we au turned over ... Former Links mlater be becomes secretary of the f angle,'' croons Phil Cook, the glycerine tenor, on Hazel Conlin, sophomore, will out of the room with the speed of in a snowbank and it was then I i'.~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm;:: interior. While in the canyon he weekly night broadcasts. And how perfectly true leave June 1 for South Bend, In· a Wyuka trolley. asked him real confidentially, De Maries Hilliard, who was meets. a little girl whose image he d to us are his "parting shots." Just tonight came, diana, to spend the summer with Hiding myself away in a waste "Would you care to continue?' drama editor of the 1930 Links, is unconscrnusly keeps in his mind ant to have friends, keep them." her family. She has not decided paper ba.sket, I opened the little and he turned his little fuzzy, a member of the editorial staff of throughout his life. He meets her it in high school that you, in the most encouraging whether she will return to attend J bundle of let_ters. Ta.king on~ of shaggy head and said, as only the Cornhusker. years later and falls in love with them I held 1t up and by the hght dogs of his kind could say, "I'd ;our life, begin to choose your friends? If you've kept Lincoln high school next fall. her. A beautiful Automatic Pencil Bunting '30 is a writer for Anne Donita Gillaspie, member of the of a match I read, is, that is to rudder :got." se at a frieni!!y angle you're not considered a snob. Enoch will not ask Diana to the society column of the Daily A beautiful Fountain Pen So we turned back and finally Nebraskan. marry him however, because he "en the friends begin to come. You 're rather critical. first semester junior class, is out follow, (the contents will be fOund in a genuine leather case of school because of a light case in the next paragraph.) at the Advocate office to arrived can not find out for sure wb.o his J.ecide that, after all, you don't want a lot of friends; you Augusta French and Joe di parents were. Many are the politi"The terrible Blizzard of '76' find the staff huddled about a and guaranteed ! ~c one really true friend. You want someone· who is going of mumps. Miss Adelia Winter, Miss Ethel covered, uncovered and covered up glowing fire of Advocates they Natale, former Lincoln high school cal troubles with which Enoch is enjoy the same things you do, to do a considerable amount Come and See pupils, will play roles in "Fashion," . connected. The unique way in give and take, to help remedy your faults and give you Bryant, Mii;s Esther Montgomery again, by staff correspondent, were burning to keep warm by. the next production of the Uni· which all the difficulties are over· and Miss Bessie Fisher went to Lukewarm Coffey . And that's the story of the great .. upport. Your friend is never to be jealous, always a real come all lend a charming interest Omaha last week to see Mrs. Fisk. Twas the night prior to St. Pat- Blizzard of 76 retold by special versity Players. friend, straight, clean, candid and honest. Gretchen Fee and Alice Quigle, to this outstanding book in our Tbey inspected the Technical high rick's day and all through the permission of the copyright readIsn't this friend usually found in high school? Your school while in Oma.ha. graduates of Lincoln, high, were library. house not a representative was ers. acquaintances have been rather exclusive in junior high, but SCHOOL SUPPLIES Verda Marie :Sates, senior, spent voting so they adjourned and will You'll enjoy figuring out the elected vice-president and notificaVivian Morse '30 ·Is now attend· here in high school where you 're all thrown together, there '1 the week-end in Omaha. Verda not meet again until this same rest of these stories to be printed tion chairman, respectively, of the 1123 "0" St. someone in the crowd who will find you interesting too. Antici· formerly lived near Omaha and time next Tuesday afternoon when In this column (we are afraid) Tassels club, girls pep organiza· ing college in Duluth, Minnesota. She is taking a teachers course. pate this and be looking forward to making your high school will move there early in the the Canadian Royal Six Day Bi- from now and then and back to tio!l in the university. year that much happier. If this friend is yet to come, keep your spring. cycle Riders will again present now again. Harry Foster '29 is a reporter nose at a friendly angle-it helps so much. If the friend has Evelyn Stiner, sophomore, re· their program of saw selections Did you read the poem "Owed for the Daily Nebraskan. arrived, keep him! A friend is really a blessing. ceived both a gold and silver over your station, WMOA broad- to Geom,etry." In the Static colBernard Jennings '30 won a medal at the Nebraska state ora- casting from their studios located umn last ,week? If not, dig last prize in a radio identification contorical contest which was held at in the main dining room of Witte's week's Advocate out of the incin- test over KF AB last week. RECOGNITION DUE SCRUB TEAM. Milford, Nebraska, late last sum- 1 Night Club located at 22 and J erator and read it. One of the Lucile Reilly '30, vocal student The scrubs are a very important factor in producing of a mer. streets, in the good old town of cleverest contributions I have ever with Mrs. Bertha Aydelott, gave a good team; this is particularly true in basketball. The scrubs Nathan Gold, a junior, ·Nho was Lincoln, in the good old state of read in any school paper. joint recital at the University form the steps upon which the first team climbs to victory, yet the most seriously hurt of three Nebraska, in the good state of inIn the Open Forum column of School of Music last week, with t lie second and third teams receive little credit for their work. boys who were injured in an auto- sanity. last week's Advocate there &'.p- Jeanette Mossholder '31 violin These boys who come out for basketball but do not have mobile accident a week ago last Oh, yes, you're still out in the peared an article on golf. Afti~r student with Carl Steckleberg. :: bility to make the team, and yet stay out all season, are to be Saturday evening, when the car SJJowstorm. Well, as I was going the little trick nature pulled on us Ruth Shirey, Charlotte Hall and l:.011111.:ended ~or their_ loyalty and grit. They. scrhumage a~a~n.st .~n whic~ they_ wer~ riding went to say, when I' woke up the next last Thul'Sday and Friday tbo.se Madelil)e Holder, graduates ot Linthe flrst strmg, receive the hard knocks w1thout complammg, mto a ditch n111e miles west on O morning to my surprise, and my golf clubs can again be salte,d coin high school, are now working but wh.en the day or night of the game comes it is not they who st?'eet, has not retumed to school. pleasure, the ground was white away. Snow shoe races, ski jum:r. •. at the Teachers Casualty Undertrot c>}lt on the maples amid the plaudits of the crowd to battle He received a deep gash on tbe with snow from a snowstorm that ing and hare and hounds are now ·,writers as stenographers. Miss for their school. chin, lacerations of the lip and had come uJ) in tbe night and had in vogue. The present weather Silli•ey and Miss Hall were gradu· It is not so hard for the underclassmen with hopes for the fol'ehead a.nd a broken arm. caused snow to fall on the ground condition has so affected my mind ated in 1927 and Miss Holder in future to do this, but the senior who is making hi~ last effort Roberta Wehrman, a junior, and made the ground tum white that I have been seriously conBid- 1930. for his school deserves a great deal of credit. fell and pushed a bone out of place from the snow which had fallen on ering the hanging up of my other B enetta Kennedy '28 is the a.s86666 These scrubs make it possible for the team to win, by giving in her ankle. last ThurRday. while it durirtg the night. Newspapers sock, again hoping my old pal in sist: ant to Miss Helen Wilson on 1300 their efforts unselfishly and without reward, running to catch A. Atreet car. reported Snow (.common, plain the red suit might return. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

DREAMS OF. YOUTH SHATTERED?

AT RANDOM

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Tucker-Shean

86666-

-1300 K

I. G. A. STORE

MOELLER'·S Everything Good to Eat

See Friday Papers for Budget Beating Timely1· Specials

THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Have Candy Former Student IChildren at Culion Play Costumes, Perkins Harnly Tells Hi-Y Club Hears Omaha Tech Visits Six-Error Honor IGirlSaleScouts at Stuart Theater Is News writer Compiled Colony Enjoy Toys if Not on Hand, of Decorating Cake F " Mr. Mardis Talk Debate Team Friday Rollby IsTyping Class or the Tattler" Capt. G. W. Spoerry· Talks Must Be Rented Former Art . Student With Disarmament Is the Subject About Aviation Chosen; E. Faulkner Pupils Who Keep Average Miss Helen Wilson to Girls Friendly Only Judge. James Miller Plays Piano The Lincoln high school debate team debated a visiting squad Selections. 1 from Omaha Tech, Friday after-

Below Si'x Remai'n . t on L lS .

· eek h · h b A six w s onor ro11 as. een in Mrs. Frances Rein's compiled 1noon, March 6, in room 327. The · g 2 cIasses. stu d en t s Airplanes Will Become as 1que stion was · "Resolved, that the fourth t ypm Common as Cars nations should disarm except for a re entitled to be on this list who Are Today. such purposes as are needed for keep their average errors in speed "In about twenty years, air- police · p~rposes . ". tests, which are given twice every ·planes will be just as common as The Lmcoln high school upheld week, down to six errors or less. automobiles are today," stated H. the affirmative side with James Tbese typists are Freeman AxtHarris, Charles Steadman and Sele. Mardis, principal of Lincoln ma Goldstein ·on the squad. Omaha helm, Pansy Brownlee, Edwin Dahlstrom, Beatrice Fee, Ruby high school, in his speech on avia- Tech upheld the negative side with Kleinbecker, Reinhardt Pabst, tion at the Hi-Y meeting Tuesday, Gretchen Ann Margaret, Massie Harold Feather, Eunice Corey, VaBaum and Robert Hs.nson debat- leda Davis, Esther Deitrich, Ruth March 10.

The girls of Clover Troop II, of the Girl Scout organization, held a candy sale at the Stuart theater S a t ur d ay a ft ernoon, M arc h 7 . The proceeds are to be used to defray the expenses incurred in buying uniforms. Plans for the sale were made by Una Ramsey and Carol Schmidt. Gold attendance stars, whi'ch represent perfect · attendance for one year, were awarded at the investiture service last Wednesday evening, March 4 to Carol Schmidt, Una Ramsey, and Pearl Christopleer. Silver attendance stars, which

"A New Pupil at Jackson High," is the title of a story which ap-

The ingenious qualities of the dramatic department were ex-

pears in the February issue of the T t a !er, the · high school paper of J k T It ·t ac son, ennessee. was wri t en by M ary F ranees St ephens, a f ormer L'mcoln high pupil. In it . she compares the opportunities of both schools. She t . th s resses especially e advantages ot a good library, home economics

pended to the utmost in finding Perkins Harnly, talking to Miss the proper garment in which to tractors afforded the most enjoyHelen Wilson's drawing 2 class clothe the judge in the junior play, ment to the children of the leper presented March 6 and 7, the part fourth period March 6, told of decolony at Cu!ion in the Phillipine being taken by Irving Hill. It was signing the decorations for Henry Islands," stated Capt. G. W. Ford's birthday cake, which was Spoerry of the United States finally discovered that an a capf t . ' · pella choir robe would serve the seve~ ~e m height. . army, in an address before the purpose admirably. t ~his is only one of Perkm's exper H h d h d girls friendly society, Thursday, The only costumes that had to ie~ces. e as oµe muc e: . coratmg for theaters and banMarch 5, at the Holy Trinity . be rented for this play were those . . . . h h of Guy Munsell and Era Lown as quets, and 1s spec1al!z1og in stage c urc · . ' painting and the designin of ban"These articles, unknown to 1the two took the part of pohcemen g quets them until the arrival of our and neither of them bad this cos· . . . A \\ b ld N Y k 1 Mercyship, were very much in de- · tume in his private wardrobe. ne ' m mg m ew or ' mand after · that," the speaker Since Lincoln bas no place which is constructed entirely of black gl s 8 d t · continued. where all kinds of costumes may a • an a ceme ery Ill Ne O 1 h th b · l "The island of Culion was estab- be rented, these came from Liew r eans w ere e una l' h d f th hen's in Omaha. As in the cast of tak es P I ace a b ove ground , were de1 is e as a 1eprosy co ony 0 e 'b d b p k' · t I · Philippine Islands about twenty- . "The Enemy," the play given last scri e Y er ms Ill el ing of his five years ago. Many lepers have semester by the Mummers, this travels.

Returns.

Society.

"Tiddledewinks, toy engines and

department and orchestra. represent 90 percent attendance, In Jackson, the periods are not were presented ot Lavone Freeb p divided into two parts. In her ar. 1 urg, au ma Beach and Harriet Wolfe. ticle she states, "When the bell rang to announce the end of the Merit badges were presented as · Hornbuckle, Frances Singer, · Esperiod, I first thought it was the "Airplanes are always being ing. Ira R. Jones debate coach, ac- ther Weil, Fawnetta Moore, Elsie follows: Harriet Wolfe, business half-hour bell." made more fool-proof," continued companied the team. Edwin Faulk,'I was not surprised to find Zeig, Lydia Green, Joe Perry, woman, musician and ,cook; Carol Mr. Mardis. "From now on manu- ner, of the class of 1928 and at Dorothy Schafer, Marianna Grif- Schmidt, canner, cook, needle wo- that Jackson high did not have facturers will make individual present debator for the University as many a dvan t ages as did LinGladys man and housekeeper. Frances Jensen' fen' .planes which will go as slow as of Nebraska, was the only judge. Deahn, Henrietta Wilson, Nona coln high school," explained Mary been dismissed from this colony, has proven inconvenient at times. When in high school he did Severs, Blossom Tansey, Eva Frances, "for it is natural that a cured by a recently discovered Several cutaway coats w e r e much of the advanced designing they can, instead of as fast and Thompson and Louise Schwartz. larger school should be more ad- treatment which takes from eigh- needed, but it seems that the for the Links. He stated that his have good stability rather than Miss Blodwen Beynon's typing vanced than a smaller one." teen months to two years to be- Omaha concern had a run on cut- training in Lincoln high school control." 4 class in 113 is continuing its conThe Tattler is published monthly come effective." away coats at the time, thus mak- has helped him perfect his art. The Canadian form of teaching test of the yellow and lavender by a regular editorial staff, The "About the only way to help ing it necessary to send all the After leaving Lincoln he attended pilots is different from the Amsections. For the week of Febru(Continued from Page One.) paper is smaller than the Advocate these poor unfortunates is to send way to Kansas City for them. Polytechnic high school. Since then erican ·method. For instance, if an (Continued from Page One.) ary 23 Dana Marie Ramsey, Edith ning of the meeting, they all be- although it has eight pages. to a leper society· and procure a he has attended the Otis Institute pig bank. When the bank is filled, 526 Is Total Enroll111ent. in California and the New York Americ.a n student crashes a ship, the Advocate and suggested other Moore, Marie Lorenz and Hazel came members of the "choir," an Reinhardt were the winners on the honorary organization which was send it back and they will use it The total enrollment in the girls school of interior decorating. He he is fired for a few days to Jet advertising means. Posters for downtown advertis- yellow side while the lavender sec- started last year for initiation in a way which will do the most physical education classes this attended LincoliI high in 1924. him think it over. If a Canadian ing and the bulletin boards were tion did not have any representa- ceremony. Wilford Deweese was '~Pick good," concluded Captain Spoerry. semester is 526. The smallest class "It gives the teacher a thrill to student. crashes, he is immediately the contributions of the art depart- tives. elected first soprano. They were has an enrollment of eight. It is have her former students come required to take up another plane ment directed by Miss Helen WilEvelyn Etter, Helen Keller and introduced by . Pauline Mcshane, held third period.. The .largest s. in- back and tell of their success and right after the crash. The Canadi- son. Posters by SiQ.ney Dewey and Lela Hanna .are chalked in laven- J eanette Laurie and George Pill- Miss Eunice Chapin Writes • . gJe class has s1xty-f1ve enrolled. experience in the field of art," ans sometimes give their students Leon Bernstein were used down der for the week of March 2. The 1 ers. Charles Steadman gave a First Novel; Published ID This is the second period on Mon- stated Miss Wilson. only two or three hours teaching town and those by Don Douglas, yellow team bas its honored typ- brief welcome speech after which in March. day, Wednesday and Friday. Nineand then let them make a solo Thehp.a Kohiro and Milton Winter- ists Lillian Lei bin, Edith Moore, Robert Bulger expressed the apMiss Eunice Chapin, formerly o; 1 ty girls are · registered in the larg- 'Hicks Court' Dra111atized flight. steen in school. Volunteers re- Marguerite Shepard, Esther Chile preciation of the initiates in gain- Lincoln, Nebraska, has produced "The Golden Bowl" Given by est combined class, of swimming "Hicks Court," a playet, was "The planes today," went on Mr. sponded to the call for art work dress, Lewis Prai and Dana Marie ing membership in the Forum. her first novel, "Pick Up," which Methodists in Interest and sports, held second period, presented by seven Lincoln high Mardis, . "are just like a house, and they did much work during R amsey. H o Id S pec1a · I E Iect1on. · is to be published the first week in of Missions. Tuesday and Thursday. sc h ool pupils at a Lincoln district having everything from bridge their own time. . Two officers, who were elected March by Brewer and Warren Although some classes are so rally of Methodist churches held at • I ' A number of Lincoln high t~chtables to kl'tchen utensils ." The printing department made O OOd · at the end of last semester but re- Inc., of New York City. For four ers and pupils took part in the mis- crowded, the girls programs codld Trinity church, February 21. BeaFlylng Schools Spring up. the tickets and programs and 1·t signed because of other duties ye&rs Miss Chapin w as a F renc h sionary pageant "The Golden not be changed and the result is trice Fee took the part o.f the After Lindbergh made his fa- has been found · that the printing, OSteSS JSCUSSe were replaced by a special elec- teacher in the modern language Bowl," of twelve incidents, by Hel- unevenly divided physical educa- judge; Hova Mills, the boy; Ida mous Atlantic hop, flying schools classes here at school are very I ______ tion. James Harris became his- department of Lincoln high school. en L. Wilcox, presented at the col- tion classes. Fern Hallstrom, the girl; Irene sprang up all over the country, careful in their checking and give I . . torian and Charles Ledwith was Departing from Lincoln, Miss iseum Friday, March 6. It was giv-------Miner, the clerk; Jane Forney, the ·t Mrs . Claude Mlnteer GlV es mad e e dI or, filling positions va- Chapin went. east where she was en by all the Methodists of Lincoln Has Vast Correspondence . mother; and Lena Wagner, the poadvertising that they would teach excellent service. anyone to fly for a few dollars We have the stagecraft classes Suggestions to Girl cated by Robert Lantz and Bev- connected with the McClure pub- to ·creat e an interest in mission Ralph Ewaldt, a senior, car- !iceman. Alice McGinnis, a former down. So many boys went to to thank for the scenery, and al- 1 . Reserves. erJY Fin k le, respectively. lishing company. For years Miss · Lincoln high student, took the part A f t lk · b work ries on a nation-wide correspond- of the lawyer. these sch oo Is th a t th ey d 1'd n 't h ave th oug h th e wor k on the play seen"The Art of Being. a Hostess," program o a s given Y Chapin was literary editor of the j M · R th M W h 11 · th' t d th b ht ld · t f th Robert Rodg Al' w·1ren, F orum magazine . . rs. u ~ ougey orre , w o ence with leading business firms any mg o o, so ey oug o ery 1s a par o e regular class was discussed by Mrs. Claude · ers, ice and associate · . army planes and went barnstorm- work, the boys did all they could Minteer a't the Girl Reserve meet- Leona Chase, Raymond Johnson, editor of McCall's. Miss Chapin coached the production, brought to throughout the United States. He Girls Senior Octet Sings. The girls senior . octet, under the ing. That day is . now over. The to make the settings for the play ing held March 2. He.Jen Edwards, Arnetta Becker continued her colorful experiences Linco:n the _costumes and stage corresponds with one or more . barnstormers either had to quit a success. "Good ma.n ners help greatly in and Charles Ledwith, the last two with months of European travel, and light .settmg fo: the pagea~t. business firms in every state in direction . of Miss Helen M. Stowell, (which most of them did) or get The ·lights and the bells are at- making first impressions," de- of which were parliamentary in- meeting such writers as Andre 0. H. Bimson, assistan~ superm- the union, companies handling will sing Friday, March 13, for a. together and form a new flying tended to by the electricity classes clared Mrs. Minteer. "There are struction, and double appeal for Maurois and Louis Bromfield. ten dent of schools, was Ill charge merchandise of all kinds .and also parent teachers association meetMiss Chapin expects to spend of the mu.sic. Hi~h ~choo: f:cu:ty correspondence courses. It has ing to be held at Hawthorne school. school. under. Claude O. Morrison. The two , thillgs · we ·must remember support of the debate team by They will sing two numbe~s; "A "The men over thirty-five years boy~ m these cl~sses had to work when we are hostesses. The first Robert Lantz and Wendall Ames the immediate future in New York members m the I!~ia ~piso e. m- always been his desire to receive who have 90 percent of the money durmg the special assembly, - and is, to be ourselves and the second and a vocal solo, "Sitting Think- where she will go on writing her eluded· Miss• ·Bessie ·Fisher, Miss many letters and to correspond Cake-Shop Romance" by Osborne in the United States, are not air- ~he dress rehearsal as well as du~- 1 is, to practice the qualities of a in'," by James Harris accom- next novel. She considers New Esther Montgomery, C. O. Mor- with various companies. He has and "Ah, Love But a Day," by H. H. A. Beach. minded," said the speaker. mg the two performances on Fn- I successful hostess. Begin at home panied by Williard Robb, occupied York the best place to work, at riso~, . and .Glen E. Dorsey as been doing this for some time.

ACTIVITY FEE IS OPPOS EU BY THE DEBATE SOCIETY

MANY INDIVIDUALS AND COMMITTEES CO-OPERATE TO PRODUCE JUNIOR PLAY

Former Lincoln Girl p d ro uces Up"

Teachers· and Pup1'ls Cast of Pageant

Art f BeJng • G H D•

·'

Aviation Future in Designing. "Don't g,J intn fl.vtation on

th.~

~~1~i~1 ~~d~:.i 1;:~0 :: t~~o;~~u~~n~~ 1 ~;i'~,

day arid Saturday nights. , . 'to exercise the g ood chara cter- the remaining 1time. least, it holds a sharp edge of Christian villagers an_d C. E. ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.. An orchestra chosen b" Ber nar·1 ' . t· 1 . Friday, Marc h 20, is set for the st1'mulat1'on. M. ,·,s_s Ch.a.p1'n hopes to Evans a s a Moslem. High .schoo. l 1· , _ . • . ·.., . - ' ! is ·1cs , "\.V iicb. a r e poise~ charm, Ji >:! e.~ ,,,, p' ~:tv '-'. .i.<, -,., Ll'"' in1"e·· rr io.:: - . . . d a te of th e a n nli.a.l ~pring banqu~t. , v i s it. her fa:milv a.t t h e i r :::.umm e.r b oys "\.Vho appeared a ..s s oldiers ill ;

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;,.~i b;~.~ 1:~ _:,1~c 1'.i.:y on °1-J.',,·~ : , i ., ~;;;~·s ~:1~~\; ;~~~~~;~~ ; ~~:e;~;.~;i.- i t was a nll ouncecl by Charlesj cottage on Lak~ L 'Homme Dieu. J Chin o. are Glenfall Ken- . ation !ieil not in the pilots but in mghts ot t.he p~rtormam:es. Nebraska Light & Power Co., Steadma~ presiident , · Alexandria, Minnes ota, this sum~ · netll Anderson and vYelldt H L, ' the person who can design newer Many md1v1duals . about . th.e demonstrated how to make toasted Th mer and also spend some time vis- Smee. Pauline Pike, Sarah Burnep, ree Girls Will Address 1·tm·g 1·n Montana, renewi·ng mem- Zola Wright, Fern Lee and Grace School an d th e a Iumm 1en t th eir sandwiches and waffles. Each girl d b tt " 1 d di aid to the productlbn of the junior was given several receipts which Theta Sigina Phi Alumnae ories for certain settings for her Cradduck were college girls. In anJI e .er ~·~nes. 1 1 ~mie beer P ~yel d~ m~,T~y play. The alumni of all the other showed the number of ways a Three Lincoln high school girls new novel. 'The :Place of the Golden Bowl," o f piano num rs me u mg e 1 d th tl t· will speak before the local alumAnna Ferguson a.n d Louise P. owell ,, "Chi ,, d "G' asses o e same at 1e 1me waffle mold can be used c D esert S ong, oe, an ir1 h th · ·d · d d Th · · nae of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Girl Reserves Sell Candy. were venders and Wendell Willis 1 i wd' ~dn e1r ah1 isd.nee e.. ose '.nof My Dreams." 1 Arthur Baile :ave a descrip- 1v1 ua s w o id their part Art. Classes Design Lunch and professional journalistic or- The Girl Reserves sold candy was an Indian. Frances Deane was . .Y g . elude Denver McCiain senior, who g anization. The meeting· will be at "Young America." March 6 one of the Christian villagers in the hon of the tnp to Omaha which k f'l t d Cloths and Centerpieces held at the home of Miss Belle and 7. Beatrice Fee and Arnetta Congo. 1 1 some Hi-Y boys took to entertain new m service P ~ce.men an . volunteered to help JUmors manBy usmg the simple block-prmt Farman, Wednesday evening. Two Becker were appointed by Ceiia the Omaha club. · . · ongma · · 1 d es1gns, · th e of the girls, Elizabeth Bushee and Jappert to be in charge Friday Trade Classes Work Hard age that. Richard Cullen, adver- an d th eir · , The Reverend Mr. Cortling of tising manager of the play, saw to pupils of Miss Gladys Dana's art Evelyn Diamond, are present staff night and Alice Borin and DoroElectricity trade classes are the Second Presbyterian church it that the · film prepared by a classes are designing luncheon members of the advocate. The thy Clements to be at the table working on a three horse power was a visitor at the meeting. · member of the art class was shown cloths and centerpieces. The motif third girl, Willadene A n t o n , Saturday night. The girls will be motor for the board of education The meeting, at which William in both the Lincoln and Stuart of the design is the imaginary worked on the staff last semester. assisted by Miss Edith Ellis ancl and a radio transmitter for the Bockes presided, was opened by th eat ers: S'd Elizabeth will address the meet- Miss Lucy Geiger, club sponsors. , Cornhusker radio club. 1 ney D ewey, a 1so a flower form. Beverly Finkle, who said grace. senior, who drew posters for the "These are the most modern ing on the staff organization of Hervey Smith led the devotional. bulletin boards, made the drawing looking flower spots that have the Advocate. The subject of Wilfor the film and arranged cast ever been made in the art classes," ladine's speech will be the national photographs on short notice. Down stated Miss Helen Wilson, head of scholastic press a~sociation and town business alumni kept the ball I the art department. The original buisiness organization. Evelyn will rolling by readiness to give gen- composition is made in black and compare the Advocate with other erously of their stock in trade. white and is later transferred in high school papers and will give Fountain Pens Photo Finishing a brief survey of English 8. KF AB, KFOR and the program color on silks, linens or muslins. Stationery Securing miniature objects of service stations allowed advertiseLeta Thorne and Gladys SalisMagazines china and metal is the hobby of ments to be broadcaster. The bury, two pupils farther advanced Films Candies Rosemary Anderson, a junior. She newspapers helped the advertising in their work, have nearly comBUTTON! now has a small silver horse, ap- campaign by printing pictures and I pleted two luncheon cloths. Leta's BUTTON! proximately three inches long and i stories of the play. is done in a modern design using BUTTON! 1552 "0" St. , one and one-half inches high. It is not only in the production burn orange ·color. Gladys has Phone B 7810 Then too, there is a family .of of the junior play .that. everyone a unique and original design in A button is such a little, insigcats, a mother, and her three kit- I approached lends bis a.id, but so blue. These luncheon cloths are nificant thing-yet a missing tens. They are yellow and formed it is with every school project at- taken in room 123 by Miss Gladys I button is terrible when in a from china. "A yellow china dog, tempted. Dana. 1 hurry. We fix 'em when they six inches tall, has a very mournr,;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;; are gone. flil expression," stated Rosemary. 2,600 Programs Printed: 13 .r. p A Peklnes!) and a small brown Printing classes made 2,600 proAda c. Malcolm C. E. Buchholz, Mgr, French Cleaners and white puppy make up a very grams for the junior play, which Recitals-Programs-Plays "Our Store Is Your Store" odd set, neither one more than two was given March 6 and 7. Head1422 South St. F4636. inches long. In contrast to these ings for envelopes, 2,600 joy night B2872 737 So. 21 j ;,...___ _ _ _ _ _ ____, is a bronze elephant. tickets, and receipts for the Links Two diminutive Japanese boys, .have also been printed by the sitting in bamboo chairs are made . classes. of china and are only two inches 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::... in height. The newest addition is 1 . I a swan with her three small goslings, cr~ning tl),eir long necks. . Two white polar bears represent 3rd Floor the far north. One is actively running and the other is sitting up. Rosemary started this hobby 139 So. 12 less than a year a.go, when several SAF:ETY THRIFT · minute animals were brought to j PROFIT~.S her from Minnesota, ·Iowa and ' Omaha. Each year she will add more new .and clever objects to her collection. A most attractive assort-

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Jackson To Represent Lincoln In State Cage Tourney ffr::::::!!!:::::!:m:::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~

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Sixteen Teams Set for ·State Cage Tourney

Round Robin Basketh&ll Tournament in Progress G. A. A. GOSSIP A round robin basketball tournament is being held in .advanced Hats off to Fred Wacker who New members of G. A. A. are basketball after school in the. girls Mildred' Buell, Evelyn Capron, has, in spite of the fact that he is gyrniiasium. Dorothy Conn, Genevieve Dowling, a senior, stuck to the reserve team There are five teams. The capPatty Drummond, Margurite Hud- Robert Pierce Shows How tains are as follows: Allee Phillips, where he has made an impressive kins, Virginia Haile, Virginia Mcto Make Pottery on first team; Jeanne Shankland, secshowing this season. Improvement Is Shown by Meet Starts Tomorrow; Gregor, Marguerite Millier, Marond team, Ruth Hornbuckle, third Wheel. Pee wee golf has even invaded Fin&ls Saturd&y. garet Morrissy, Josephine Slama, Red and Black. team; Lydia Brownlee, fourth The March B oy Scout court -of the basketball floors, ·coach Stuart Hollis Teten, Mary White, Eunice honor combined with the scout team; and Pansy Brownlee, fifth Baller having originated a game Tournament at Hastings Werner, and Margaret Wine. team. masters training course was held On account of the weather the Thursday evening, March 5, in the for his .players which they play When this tournament is comWill 'Crown New G. A. A. hike which was to have Lincoln high s chool auditorium; LINCOLN HIGH LOSES-;-;========.. with a basketball. This game pleted, a class .tournament will be Champion. been held Saturday, March 7, was Rains Inside Room serves as an excellent warm-up, as held which will end the basketball Captain Rathburn Outswims Nebraska will crown a new postponed until Saturday, March Several types of investiture cere~· Four Lincoln Teams Com" "Once, but only once, have I · it gives practice at · shooting from menials directed by Glen G. For• season. Gate City Aquaticers in high school state cage . champion- 14. pete in Semi-Finals; Lin~ seen it rain inside," replied Miss all angles of the floor. dyce, assistant scout executiv~; ship team this week-end at HastFree-Style. coln Hits Snag in · Mamie Short In answer to a · marked the opening of the court. Bob Ray and Don North, two ings. · Lincoln, defending chamParticipating in two meets durquestion asked by one of the guards on the Red and Black Second Ganie. George c. Mann, scoutmaster of pion, will not . be entered as a reing the week of March 2, Coach pupils. troop 14, the host troop, was offi: After turning in. a smashing 36 string, have made a nice showing Hill's Lincoln high swimmers were sult of the Wesleyan regional. At Physics 2 classes had been on the team · this year, their main cer of the event. ·· to 8 win over Milford in the first Wesleyan the semi-finals · · was defeated by Tech and Central high making a study of cloud forma1 Robert Pierce, junior, gave a. round of the Nebraska Wesleyan asset being good team work. .As schools. Tech was victorious over Any Boy composed . of four Capital city Officially Awarded demonstration of pottery making, tournament, Coach Stuart Baller's tions ·and therefore .she went on they are only juniors, they ought teams, Jackson, Havelock, College Lincoln by a 55 to 38 score and the to explain the strange &tate"Printing as an education has constructing a simple clay vessel First Team . Letter Is Red and Black basketeers dropped to make a pair of fine players next Central aquaticers defeated LinView and Bethany. Ralph Beech- been a dominant influence in keep- on a potter's wheel, and explained an 18 · to 16 fray, Friday night to ment: "It was in the old Lin• . season. Eligible. to 35 score. ner, former member · of the L.incoln by 58 coin high school. ,, The wooden Havel<ick. Lincoln appeared as a Reorganization of the L club coln staff, piloted his Jackson aging · the low percentage of unem- . the requirements of that merit Although Bob Horney's reserve Lincoln's extensive practice was floor in one of the rooms had ployment, which characterizes badge. . possible tourney winner after the team made a faint start at the not enough to turn in a victory was effected at a meeting held gregation thru . the finals of , the been scrubbed with hot water printing ascompared with other Three high school. scouts were first round play, but the Engineers, Wednesday, March 4. The L club first of the season they came right over the Omaha teams although a tourney to a-trip to Jiastlngs. The mam.1facturing industries." This awarded palms. William Bockes, and at the .&ame time the heat with a ·sudden turn to the $talling back to cop second place in the great deal of improvement was had been disbanded for three tourney finals were won either ·by was .turned on. When the work statement by Fred J. Hartman, of .troop 41, was awarded the sil~. game, and Lincoln's inability to greater .Lincoln league, bowing shown by the Red and Black. years. Any boy who has been of- a long count, or . as in several was finished, it happened that, director of the department of edu- ver ·palm; Robert Funk, of troop locate the hoop, eliminated the only to Havelock and Bethany, Some of the times made in the ficially awarded the first team cases, by one~point margi.ns. at the ·cruclal moment, the heat cation of the United Typothetae of 27, and Jack Avery, of troop 41, Ballermen. letter L for participation in athlatter taking the league cham- meet were just a fingers-tip away .At Beatrice, Crete defeated Wy· America, appeared in an issue of received bronze palms. letics, is eligible for membership Lincoln opened their first night was turned off and the room pionship. from st.ate record time. more, only to . the c~unt ·of 15 to the American Printer IJ?agazine. was closed tight anci locked. Lincoln high school scouts who in the club. pJay . in winning fashion, to score Les Witte, basketball ace on Captain Hugh Rathburn de"Later, another teacher, c. W. A recent study of the Commer- appeared. for first class ·merit The purpose of the · organization 11, to continue as one of the few 8. 36 to 8 victory over the veteran Harold Browne's last years cham- feated the Tech and Central merPhilpott, called me into room undefeated teams in the state. cial p·rinting plants in New. York badges are as follows: first aid,, Milford quint, holding. their opponpionship team, is high scorer on men in the 100-yard free-style with is to encourage clea,n sports, to .33 (where the scene of action . Crete is . one of the · favorites · at .City by Prof. Elizabeth . F. Baker BilJ Crittenden, Jack Hall, Otto welcome and entertain all visiting ents without a field goal until the was to be found) to watch It the Wyoming quint where he is ease. Hugh has breasted the tape athletic teams, to aid the faculty Hastings . . The Ainsworth tourney of Columbia University corrobor- Parbst, John Wise, Quinton Quay, iii.st minutes of the game. Led by going to .school. ahead of the best swimmers in the rain. I went, and surely found Stuart ahead of Atkinson, ates the fact th~t the industry has Claude Flansburg; basketry, woodWampler and Herod and Harold Ralph Beechner, former Lincoln state and Coach Hill is expecting in managing all athletic contest, 21 to · 16, while at Alliance, Hay not suffered greatly, by reason of carving enough, it was raining In great and pottery, Robert to foster all inter-class athletic Miller, Lincoln started in sweeping high athlete .and coach, is now at to see him break the record in the huge drops-and evidently from unempioyment. Pierce ; athletics, Robert Gaut, Springs barely crowded out Hygames, to encourage and solicit style to roll up an 11 to O lead at the ceiling," Miss Short con- the. head of the athletic staff at Tech invitation meet. Two Reasons fQr .Situation. Paul Straka; scholarship, Robert annis, 12 to 11. Schuyler went participation jn some phase of j:he quarter. Refusing to cease the Edward Bignell's tying Ellis of Jackson high school. where he has cluded. sport .bY every student, to promote thru the Columbus meet to keep . There are .. two ~easons for this Gant, Johnston Snipes; woodwork; continued bombardment on the net, had good teams for his first year Tech for first in the diving and a cleaner and more enthusiastic its iindefeated pace, .t he ·Bal.d win favorable situation as far as edu- Donald Hallbeck, George Garrison. the . Links bad a 23 to 2 margin at Jackson. The Beechner boys Henry Ahl's tying Butler for first school spirit, and . to · co-operate team noslrig out the .Genoa In- cation is concerned. With the jr.; first aid to animals, Zeno at half time. were greater Lincoln champions in in the plunge were two of the surwith the faculty in every way for dians 29 to ,28 in the finals. Ne- printing school of the secondary or Jones, Dick Betzer ; camping, Bob The scoring let up in the last football, winning all but two of prises of the Tech meet. Butler the best interests of the school. braska Deafs disposed of Arling- high school.grade as the accepted Ward, Dick Betzer; horsemanship, half, with the .Lincoln substitutes has plunged s eventy feet which is their scheduled games. avenue of entrance to the industry, Dick Green; metal work, Paui special meeting will be held A ton, 27 . to 21, at Fremont. . more than having their own way, Wesley True, former Lincoln two feet better than the state recthe boy must colltinue in school Miller; plumbing, Bob Ward, Don· the week of March 9, to vote for Dannebrog bowed· to Grand Is}Iawkins, Lincon's vest-pocket-size Austin, Chevrolet and Ford high pupil, who won honors on the ord. Fred Davie and Reed Smith the president and vice president land, 17 to 28, and in a tilt at after .finishing the eighth grade aid Hallbeck, William Beckes;· forward counting five markers. 1927 relay team, took fourth place easily out-classed the Tech entries Representatives of of the club. The sponsors of the Hastings, Hastings drubbed Hold- from two to eight years in order public health, Otto Parbst, John :Peterson was the only Milford for the University of Nebraska in the 100-yard breast stroke. organization are the coaches of rege, · 35 to 15. Kearney took to take various types of training Wise; music, Donald Hallbeck; Girls. flipper to score from the floor. He when he ran 880 yards against Summary of the Central-Lincoln all boys _sports and the head 'of Minden 23 to 20 in the Kearney offered in printing. This defers signalling and pathfinding, Zeno chalked up a ·pair of goals in the More sport can be had in fair Kansas State. He is now a senior, meet: the physical department. The meet. Gothenburg _got thru the .hi~ going into the industry and Jones; life saving, Dick Chowins; last minutes of the tussl.e. The en- contest than almost any other taking an athletic course. 200-yard relay: c ent ral f irst. (K elley, principal and assistant vice prin- North ' Platte tourney by a narrow prevents the overcrowding such as photography, Claude Flansburg; thl t~ t' 't Th" wa proVed Buell , Ralya , Swanson ). T ime: 1: 50:03. tire L!nco1n squad was fuilctionis common where an effective edu- farm home and its planning, Jack ~y ~~cc~:::~~· in ~iss ~athryn Leaders have been ·chosen in wif;~ng~trJ.P~~e~~~a fe,Zi;;~\ ~ ~~1~. 1t~~;J: cipal are members ex-officio. 10 to · 8 win from Sidney. In the ing smoothly and working most cation program has not been Avery; machinery, Jerry Hunt, Homer's second period Monday, Howard Hill's · fourth period outW~no~1:!e d~stt;1~~··K~~1e~~et. central. first; southeastern part of the state, at effectively as a team. Jack Avery; bookbinding, Jack , L incoln , sec ond ; Burdick, Cen- Officers of Two Chorus Wayne, the final gun. found West worked out. Wednesday and Friday class, door gymnasium class. The boys tRathburn 1 th l d T·me 21 Havelock U.psets Dope. · Then, too, the school furnishes Avery, James Fulton, Donald selected are William Beckes, Ray r~5-ya:a "medley ; Rutter, Central, first; Oasses Are Now Elected Point ahead of Wayne, 19 to.18. 4. Smith. Lincoln, s econd ; Rimmerman, CenHavelock, runner-up of the tour- March The class was divided into three Schwartz, Joe Kohfro and Charles t r al. third. Time : 53 :04. Officers of chorus classes were Norfolk breezed thru Elgin 24 to an an-around training in printing Griess, James Harris, Jerry Hunt ney, upset the dope pail with the F "l . Th '11 · I d 220-yard free style: Swan son, Cent ral. .wel(as a .ge.neral education. and Ralph Ludwick; forestry, divisions: Ford, Chevrolet and rai ey. ey WI remam .a s ea - first; B. Buen, Central, second; Hudson, elected in two classes under the 8, at Norfoik, arid at :Mccook, 18 to 16 victory over Lincoln. The Austin. ers for six weeks, when four L1~3g'.~ar~h1r;;easii~t~~k~:,55Lima, Cen tral, direction of Miss. Helen M. Stowell. · Danbury !ell, 3$ to .28; to .M;cCook.' These essentials are emphasized in James Miller; surveying, Arthur Shoptown quliit got off to an early every vocational school of the high L. Smith, Jr. first; Davie . Lincoln, second: Sm ith. LinIn the fl·rst relay race each more will be chosen. Vera Draper and . Frank Tanner Seward met its second · defeat at coln , third. T im e; 1 : 18 :04 . lead Oil Smith's under-basket shot, school .level. It is our aim that -~-----0 fll';~?·J~~~do~~c~~~t ..~t f1~~~~~' L~~f~~~: were chosen president and vice- York, where Garland hung a 34 to but counte rs by Iie1·0J }:iiller and girl ran to the opposite wall, Slides of Fr&nklin Shown every · s uch , vocational school ed i t a n d returne d to t he Vog;!.llle : ccn:ca t. tni•·' T:m·' : i:s~:o:z. pnesi.dent re sp ective:~ of the 0t~lrd 120 scorer on t he Seward .·County ::-:r ;.~~·-,;-,, fbo .t.l'1 e,, I:.u.d Il:--ir'--Js 1nJ. )~: :3ide touch n exr g 1rL .i\.fte:c e::F:h .11ad gon.e t.o -" ----------·--· to Fin ;;t Printing Cla:,,s should have as complete a n eq uipp euod class meeung :ruesday., .o.nd I team. ~<:i! Ot~ f<.HU:'.ti~·- t he:; .;t-~.f-; C\. .ancJ ;t;;.!_ .:.;_ i:~ k ~,vith Slides of IBenja_cni n :B'ra nkHn i_h>, Thursdays, a t an -elec tion h el<l T'he tea.ms t o compete at Hast- n1ent as p ossi ble for h a n d a11d math e wali, t he .,;0w connected ):)y SeiiUOJ' {)nly s. p oint margin at the end of each girl grasping another's • chirie composition, for platen and picling both his J ipl omatic and nis Tuesday, February 24, Dorothy ings: th e first canto. Lincoln failed to hands. The whole car then ran to cylinder press work and for .bind- tra de life w e.rn ~hown to J. · S. Wal ~T Stewa rdt was elected < secretary A ubu rn fin d the n et for l!. f ield g oal in the ((ea rne'-' ing operations. A stu.d ent who h as 1ace's first period printing clas3 and R alph Re ed, editor. The head ~~~~~'"• Omaha. the wall and back. The Ford was Daily a Different Subj e ct McCook second quarte1· but added on gift Nebraska. Deafs had a thorough grounding in the Wednesday, February 25, in room victorious, the Chevrolet broke Is Debated by Four · S librarian chosen is Harry Coff· g~[~~~iurg Norfolk tosses by Baldwin and Herod Milfundamental printing processes, 329. 3chuyJer down and the AuHtin came in last. p il F or every one of the hundred man. . ~~~t~g~sland Stuart ler. The Gately team however even .though he must specialize Pictures of the type of printing Three more relays fol1owed. The up s. and fifty arrow heads in Betty Wallace de Brown was elected Ha y springs Net:it Point Jackson, Lincoln trailed only by a one-point margin Chevrolet won one; Austin took when he enters the industry, can press used by Benjamin Franklin, Class debates were the vogue in zatterstroin's collection, there is president and Virginia Lowe, vice------at the half IIlark. Havelock's dis- one, and the Ford won one more, John D. Hansen's English io class probably a story or history. Southadapt himself readily to new con- and . the one-page newspaper pubpresident in the elections Friday, New Members Placed .on ditions that might . result from the play of stalling tactics had the en- making a total of two for the last week. Debates were on sub- western Colorado, where they were February 20, in the Monday, Wedlished by Franklin and his brother, tire crowd ail well as the Lincoln Ford. Girl Reserve Committees introduction of new machinery or were screened. Pictures of statues jects chosen by the pupils the week found, was very likely the site of nesday and Friday fifth perio<i All the new Girl Reserve mem- ·new processes, by reason of his team baft1ed. The start appeared class. Miss Stowell chose John bers have .been placed on a . copibefore. many Indian battles. and paintings of Franklin were as an effort to keep the Lincoln Examiners Course Offered academic and broad work obtained shown also. Monday, the subject for the deIn fashioning these weapons the Miller for secretary and Harold mittee, the old members continu- in high school. scoring machine from running Representatives of the American bate was, "Resolved, that inter- Indians used many different kinds Westholm was . elected editor,. Ed· ing on · the same ones they were Teacher Attended Same School. loose as it had the night before, Red Cross will give instructions scholastic athletics should be abol- of stone, from flint to turquoise, ward Stowell, who was elected on the first · semester. There are · J. S. Wallace, instructor · of but when the Lincoln aggregation to examiners in life saving. The ished in Lincoln high school." The and made . many different· sizes, head librarian, chose Robert Gib· could not tlick, the suburban team high school pool will be used for now 158 members in the. club; di- printing, attended this school affirmative was upheld by William from a quarter of an inch to three son and Marvin Troy as his asvided among the eight committees, where Mr. Hartman ·is director of proved to be in fettle. Lincoln led the six-hour training course for Kaiser and William Lawrence and inches in length. Some are long sistants. The accompanist is Luso · as to make each girl active in the department of education of the 7 to 6 at midway. persons who want to qualify as ex- the negative by Dale Hager and and slender with jagged edges; ella Snowden. United Typothetae. Mr. Wallace Lesack Turns Tide. the club. aminers for summer camps. Those Edward Bignell. others shorter and thicker with· The committees are as follows: attendeg this school when it was The third canto was all Have- who desire to become camp exam"Resolved, that the student comparatively smooth edges. Some Gr&duates Get Fees Free. program, publicity, service, social, in Indianapolis, Indiana. It is the lock with Smith, Harrison, and iners may take the course by council of Lincoln high school of the arrow heads are covered Four graduates of Lincoln high membership, ·ceremonial,' finance, best . school in- the country for Lebsack making the total eleven, communicating with the local ofshould be abolished" was the Tues- with age-old moss and many are school have been granted tuition Call for a variety of · smart and the Live Wire News. The pro- printers. The school has the most where Lincoln failed to tally. At fice. day subject. The affirmative was unfinished or imperfect . scholarship for the current semFavors, D ecorations & Novgram committee the pro- up to date equipment of modern the start of the last period, a pair upheld by William Olsen and EmA part of an old stone hatchet ester at the University of Nebraselties-we have 'em! type. All this is given them by grams; the soda! committee, the of goals by Al Hawthorne, and Lincoln. ily Thorpe and the \ negative by and a tent awl, used by an Indian ka. They are Gerald John Loetparties and banquests, and the manufacturers. Harold Miller's archer, put the Lin· Harold Miller, f • • • • • • • • • • • • fg1 ftO t3 pts2 Charles Gruenig and Fritz Mert- squaw in sewing, are also in the terle, graduate of mid-year, 1926; This school is now a part of ceremonial · committee, the vesper coin team in the lead. Harrison Hawthorne, f • • • ••• '• ..... . .. • 2 1 3 5 Ethel Quintbn, · June, 1929; F. collection. Herod Mlller, f ............ , 2 2 1 6 ing. and W e Will Help Yon Pittsburgh, services. The publicity committee Carnegie Tech in tal:Iied to even the count, but Baldwin. g-t . ........... , • • 1 1 2 3 The subject on Wednesday was: "To find arrow heads one must Laurence Hall, mid-year 1929, and Plan Your Party! 1 0 Wampler, g •••••••• • •••••••m 0 0 Pennsylvania. makes the posters to inform · the BaldWin counted from the court. North, g .................... 0 0 0 0 "Resolved, that the plan of stu- go over the hills and hunt for Evelyn Wiltamuth, June, 1929. Harriso11 then added a charity Totals . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • • • • • 6 4 10 16 members when · the meeting and dent activity tickets should be them," said Betty, "and as is said: Another graduate, Delphine Guparties are to be held. · toss to his credit, as · Herod Miller Technical foul, Harrison. Officers Former L Girls. adopted in Lincoln high school." 'They grow thicker after a rain.' genheim, has made the honor roll Referee: :?viax Roper, Nebraska. did .to follow. Lincoln turned .to The business of putting . all . the Three of the four new officers Fine New Spring Stationery Jackson 25, Havelock 14. The affirmative was upheld by Some times one is found on a at Milwaukee-Downer college. She girls on committees and getting stalling with less than two minutes of the womens athletic association suitable for Embossing with Jackson high won its second Charles Gruenig and Claude Con- traveled road. stands fifth · in. the senior class, your Initials, Crest or Monoto go but. the Havelock boys took them signed up, are the duties of of the University of Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan cage . tourney rad and the negative by Paul McBetty is not the only member of with an average of 89.25; having gram. the inen:ibership . committee. When- are Lincoln high · school graduates. the ball to give Lebsack his chance by defeating H!!'Velock 25 to 14, Clellan and Edward Barnett. the family interested in Indian rel- received no mark below 80. ever there is work or service to b.e Mildred Gish was elected Vicefrom the comer which he made Saturday night. Jackson jumped to Gerald John Loeterle and Ethel ics. Although she gathered most good to tie the count. The. tilt done, the girls on the service com- president, Bereniece H o f f man, a 4 to O lead before the Shoptown Pupil Drops Class Work. of her collection herself, a part Quinton are enrolled in the arts mittee do it. The · finances of the treasurer and concession manager, looked like an extra period tussle, 1213 N and science course at the univerquint collected. Smith and Lebsack Virginia McKenney who worked was contributed by other relatives. until Lebsack again scored from club are taken care· of by the fin- and Dorothy Charleson, secretary. i ty. F. Hall is enrolled in journalcounted as the quarter ended 6 to in the bank last semester and unReal Navajo or Bayette blankthe corner with less than thirty ance committee. The Live Wire All these girls earned L's in the 3,, Jackson. Goa,Is by Jordon, til March 5 this semester, has ets which are now rare, consist ism, while Evelyn Wiltamuth is enseconds to go. Harrison showed the News is put out by the com:piittee gids athletic association while in rolled in business administration. Foster, and gift . tosses .by Foster, dropped fourth and fifth period of different designs woven into the of the same name. · This 'is a Lincoln high: class of the Gately team · and was Kanzler, Hazelrigg, with tallies by class work on account of illness of blanket t o symbolize or tell some R d T bl M t F •d ·monthly paper . and usually given high scorer, where Herod Miller, story or mean some definite thing. oun a e ee s r1 ay Harrison, Smith and Clark for the her mother, and for this reason In a meeting of the Round Ta- out the first Monday · in every Baldwin and Hawthorne were best. Gately, team gave Jackson a 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Zatterstrom possess i k th b Ilk can. no onger wor in e a ble held Friday, March 6, the month. for Lincoln. The summa1ies: 8 advantage at half time. !llllford, fifth period. S he has been replaced several of these rugs and an In- members decided not to try out for . .Many of the new· members . are !g ft f pts Foster, Kanzler, Hazelrigg and dian vase found by an uncle while by B eryl Clapp. joy night. An impromptu program, girJs who were active· iii the junior Muir, f ••.• •• • • •-• . •.•••• • •• •• • • o 2 0 2 Vogt, t • •• ••••••••• •••••••• O 1 l 1 Bowen found the . net for Jackson Virginia probably spent more on 31: . expedition. consisting of skits by various per- higl:..' clubs · and . ai::e now students stolz,c _ ................. .. . 01 4 1 in the last half. Smith, Clark and Peterson, g .. .. ............. . . 2 0 3 4 time than the average worker sons, was given. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES in s61lior high school. Findley, g ....... . .. , •••••• • • 0 O 2 0 Young counted for the Engineers. working for the bank. The first Charles Righter Is Writer TEN PA Y1v1ENT PURCHASE PLAN Eicher, f ... , ••••••• • ••••••• _•• 0 0 0 0 Mattke, t • • .. • . . • • .. .. . • •• 0 O 0 0 The game was rough with twentyGriffee, g ... . ......... . .... 0 0 0 0 one fouls. semester she worked first and In the February School MusiThe summary: Paid rental applled on purchase of new fourth periods and after school, cian, there appears a series of in.. . .. · . .· \ ~ Jackson. Totals •••••••••• •• •••• , • ·-• 2 4 11 8 or reconditioned typewriters. this semester she has been terpretations of 1331 baud and or~ fg ft f pts and

Defeats Havelock in Finals Wesleyan Meet

and Omaha Tech

""--/March Scout Court of Honor in Session Thursday Evening

Victory Sends University Place Team to Hastings Tournament.

Fast Times Are Taken

Meeting Is Held to Start L Club Again

Shop Instruction Has Influenced • f er s Trad. e Prin

the

Relays Held in Class to Determine Best

Debates Ai·e In .English 10 Class

&zrl Has ovel collection Of A H d

rrOW ea

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Call B-1313

I ·STA TIONERY

George Bros.

IIIIII

TYPEWRITERS

Lincoln.

·c ·v·

Foster, f • • • • • • • .. • . • • • • • • • • 3 8 Kanzler, f·c • • . • .. • • • • • • • • • • • 0 4 Bowen, c . • •• • ••••••••••••••• 2

fg tt f pts

0 o 1 0 1

1 0 1

Totals . . . . . • . . . . . • • • • • . . 16 4 .Referee; Max Roper, Nebraska. Havelock, tg f t Smith, f . ......... . ........ 2 0 Harrison, f • •• • • •• • ••• •• • •• 3 1 Young, c ~ • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • 1 O Dormer, g • , • , • • •• .• • , ••• • o • • • O 0 Lebsock, g ••• • •• , • ••• • •••••• 2 1 ••.. • • ••••• • • ....... 8

1 1 3

l 0 1

9 Hazelrigg, g •••• , • • • • • .. • • • • • • 2 • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 2 Jordon, g ••••.••• • •• • •• , ••• , 0 7 Rirod, t 5

0 0 0

2 2 1 2 2

i1;i;~;,/g ·::. :·::::::::::::::::. g 8

3 3 0 0 2 0 0 0

8 2 5

6 4 0 0 0

working fifth period . and after chestra contest numbers, one of school. Every other Saturday she which is written by Charles B. ---·--~-=--.----=» took the tea.::hers pay checks to Righter, supervisor of instrumen- ·Lincoln's Busy Store-Corner 11th&. O Streets.-"The Best fo~ - Less.'' the different city banks, work tal . music in the Lincoln schools which she preformed voluntarily. {last year.

llavelock. fg ft f pts 8 3& Smith, f . • ••••• •• ••.•.••.••• 4 0 0 8 Harrison, t •• • ••••• • •••• , , • 1 0 4 2 Young, c .• • •• •••• • •••••••••• O 1 1 l t pts Dormer, g • ••. • •.•••••••• •• • 0 O 3 G 0 4 Lebsack, g • , • •.• • • • • • • .. • .. • • O 1 3 1 ••• /t 0 O 0 0 2 7 Helvey, f 2 2 Clark, f •• •• •• ••••• • ••••••• • O 2 1 2 1 0 Baker1 f •• •• • • • • .• • • • •• •• • • • 0 0 1 0 2 5 Totals . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . 5 4 13 14 Ref erees : Lewa ndowski, Roper Nebraska. 7 18 1

••••••••••

Telephone O

MUSICIANS

Written O

Remarks:

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INST. DEPT.

Remarkably Priced at

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FRENCH CREPE .AND SATIN

Cause of Tardiness-Flat Tire

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CORONA

(;()LI[) l.."·,, ... .·.·._. *

Harold Mlller, t , ...·. . .. . .. • 4 Hawthorne, t ••• ~ .... .. ........ 2 IIerod Miller, c .. .. . ........... 4 Baldwin, 11 •••• , • • • • • .. .. .. • 1 Wampler, g . • ••••••• , •• • , •• a, 3 Hawkins, t ·, ••• , ••• _........ 2 North, g ... . .............. 1 0 Ray, g .................... 0

Totals

L C SMITH

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So dainty and well made you'll rarely see values to equal these .. . if we.'d told you they were 1.95 or even 2.95 you'd have delighted in their beauty and value •.. but here they are for only 1.69 !

Special Prices on All Fruita and Vegetables

Exquisite things . .. with all the delicate lovenness and attention to detail that characterizes the spring mode . ... they are Dance Sets and Chemise in heavy French .Crepe, trio-nmed with dainty laces ... charming pastel shades . .. assorted size ·s. GOLD' ' S-Third Flo.or.

Geschwender's Market QVAUTY MEATS 8~3179

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"fl IE~

Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931

•VOL. XXXIX. . NO. · 21.

FIVE CJ

Unique Features Physiology Classes • Orpheon yearly !Field for Improvement in Lincoln · Sidney Dewey Is Girl Reserves Hold 163 Pupils M High, English 8 Students Believe inner of t·· 1nks Rally for Y.W.C.A. Weighted C in Novel Setting Hear Local Dentist Contest Will Be All Pupils Contend Design Contest Mean Joy Night Held on Tuesday Journalism First Six W T. New Swimming Pool and

w·

Members From Lincoln That all teachers should have Schools Participate the same rule for tardy pupils was another idea which was offered. in Event. Gymnasium Be Built and Some teachers require that the As a special feature for the Y. Two Juniors Head Names Greater Variety . in Acts Distrfot Entrants to Be Other Schedule Arranged students be in their seats, and Accepted From Field of W. C. A. building campaign lunchBelieving that all good things others only that · they be in the Twelve Entries. Than Before; Decided. With Four l's. eon, held March 14, the Girl Recan be bettered, pupils of the Eng- . class room. This variety in prac31 Salesmanship Pupils Are serves from the high school, junPiano Division Promises lish 8 classes collected ideao for tice was held to be confusing to Chosen to Sell Year Most Interesting Comimprovements of Lincoln high the pupils. ior high and grade schools held a More color in the rooms was school ranging from the hanging Book. rally. petition. of calenders in· each class room suggested by a pupil. The picSidney Dewey has been anJudges Submit . Preferences t The city-wide octet and high 6 7 Sophomores, 41 Juniors The Orpheons annual spring solo o constructing an addition for a tures should be colored instead of nounced as the winner of cover deAfter Seeing 23 . and 55 Seniors Are or. school double sextet led the girls new gymnasium. the dull gray and white. A plant sign contest sponsored by the and small ··ensemble contest, Acts. Honor Roll. which. will decide four Lincoln's Larger gymnasiums and show- on the teacher's desk always Links board. His modernistic dein a long procession while they Joy night, Lincoln high school's · need dur- brightens the room considerably sign has been chosen, as the one sang Girl Reserve songs. The code nine entrants .in the district con- ers h ave b een greati y m One hundred sixty-three pupils next gala event, promises, from test at Geneva, .will be }1.eld Tuesc ing the past years. That after- and even a few pictures on the from twelve, to be used as the was led by Barbara Barber. Virday, March 24 . . Preliminary con- school sports and physical educa- bulletin board add variety. If cover for the 1931 Links, for he ginia Amos, as "Puck," rlmde made grades of 1 or 2 in three or gentle hints which fall from coun"Your general health . is i:ethree wishes for the new building. more subjects for the first six cil members and participants, to fleeted .·in your mouth," stated tests in the afternoon, vocal in 326 tion classes are crowded almost to each home room member contrib- succeeded best in filling the reand . instrumental in the audi- capacity was learned from stu- uted a few cents, a plant could be quirements of the contest. Margaret Lowe presented a gift weeks . They constitute the honor overshadow all preceding fun- the pentist. dents ·and teachers who were in- purchased, some civic minded perElizabeth Bu 5 he e The specifications stated that of $250.00 towards the fireplace in roll. torium, will eliminate all but two fests. The · :fact that the first molar terviewed. A new gymnasium son adds. and the main emphasis was being one of the Girl Reserve rooms. The persons ,in each division who will "There will be a greater variety which appears .at six years is .usDesire More 'Student' Days. placed on lettering of modern type money was given by the various Charles Neilson, jUniors, received compete· in the. finals Tuesday eve- building erected east of the addifour l's each an<l Ruth Haynie, a tion would be an ideal remedy for One group decided that the Lin- and that if a decoration was to be Girl Reserve clubs in Lincoln. of stunts and more .pe()ple par- ually thought to be a baby tooth ning In the auditorium. and many parents neglect having difficulties. It would contain a coin high school students lack used, it should be repeated three The Girl Reserve rooms will con- sophomore, received three l's, ticipating than ever before in the Of the nine entrants thatare it cared. for was stressed by Doclarger gymnasium, possibly a bal- school spirit. More student days or four times in a somewhat scat- sist of a large club room, kitchenThe sophomores lead the list history of joy .night," asserted tor Hunt. It is a permanent tooth alloted to each school, five of ·Lin- cony and seats so that all inter- similar to color day might help to ette, committee and hand craft with 67 names. The seniors cbme tered fashion. The keynote of the . c oin's will be large groups, Robert. Lantz, president of the and should be cared for properly. scholastic games could be held at create more friendliness and spirit. cover this year is modernistic sim- room, store room, costume closet namely, choir, band,. orchestra and council. next with 55 names and the jun• the high school. This would lessen "Hobo Day," "Hello Day," and plicity. and two Girl Reserve offices. girls .and boys glee clubs, which Groups Pass Try-outs. iors have 41 students on the roll. the cost of basketball tournaments days to wear certain colors or Many teachers in Lincoln h igli This years Links is to be digroups do not enter district comReports of the judges for the and school parties could be held in clothes were suggested. Nine pupils received honor vided into seven major parts school, who are in sympathy with petition. To fill the quota, two try-outs, which were held March it. Although it seems impossible to which will be separated by digrades in five subjects. Four sophthis movement, have subscribed small ensembles and one vocal and Swimming Pool Suggested. attend school from 8 o'clock to 9, , 10 and 11, showed preference omores; Doris Andrews, Barbara. vision sheets. On these sheets will for the fund. one i.1 1strumental soloist will be for the acts sponsored by the A swimming pool with direct 1:30, some ambitious students be illustrations of the different The building will cost $200,000. DePutron, Marylu Peterson and sunlight and dressing rooms larger claim that it really is not. Supporstagecraft club, · Girl Reserves, Speaker Talks on · Ancient chosen. On March 13, $100,000 had been Charles Eberline; three juniors; phases of school life. and . Later Plastic Vocal Competition •Divided. home room 137, Hi-Y and ·c ommerthan. the ones now in use would be ters of this schedule hold that the As sub-heads under these di- subscribed. Betty Barrows, Wlliam Lawrence Competition in the vocal di- a comfort to the splashers. The period could be one hour in length cial club. Individuals chosen to and Sarah Louise Meyer; and two Products. visions, small spots will serve as vision will be divided into six voice showe.r s in the girls shower room with four minutes between classes take part are Mildred Sullivan, seniors; Francis Amen and Marheadings· to topics. The plan is Dr. Horace Deming spoke at Harley Durham, Orvilla Banks the chemistry club · meeting Fri· ranges-high, medium and low for should be enclosed in a separate and a ten -minute home room pe- very similar to that of an outline. jorie Shostak, make up this num, with William Molden, and John- day, March 13 on ancient and both boys and girls. Each different room to avoid the slippery floor riod. Lunch does not figure in ber, All reports of past happenings ston Snipes with Robert Funk. later plastic or molded _products, instrument · will constitute one diin the dressing room. Girls who these calculations. in the high school were handed in The seniors who r eceived honor . Still other students contend that The Mummers and faculty need which are substances that can be vision. Three ensembles are ex- swim speak strongly on this subtO the Links staff on or before Alfred Norling, Mary Edith grades In five subjects are a.ji pected· to compete, · from which the ject. Rubber mats were men- it would be advisable to inaugunot try · out before , the judges, as forced into shape by pressure. March 13, according to Miss Sarah follows : two with the best chances of win- tioned for the same purpose. An- rate a schedule similar to that T. Muir, chairman of the faculty they are always a part of the proHendricks to Fill Two Amen, F r ances Shostak, Marjorie "The first . substance used for other improvement for the shower now in use at the University of ning further competition will be gram. coi;nmittee, but space is being reChief Offices. Seniors who received honor plastic product was clay, which selected. room Is the addition of more mir- Nebraska. Under this system, Setting to Be Novel. served for the opera, joy night, Alfred Norling was appointed grades in four subjects are as folwas used for pottery hardened by rors. (Continued on page 3.) Pianists Hold Honors. olympics and any other eventa of managing editor with Jack Card, lows: The performance, which. will baking," stated . Doctor Deming. The preliminary of the piano difu ture date. Evelyn Diamond and · Margaret Andrews, Eloise Letton, Harry take place on April 10 and 11, will "Next substances were beewax The following pupils have been Carpenter as . assisting managing ~~;~~~rt'et'~g~lma ~~i:'c'\i,' l{~~i~~a present to the audiences about two and pools of black sticky liquid vision promises to be the most 0 and one-half hours of novelties in or asphalt. Some of these are heat strongly conteste.d feature . of the chosen by Frank Kane to sell the editors in the r eorganization of ~~~~[~f::' ~~1mc,.arroll~~~:~~n, v%~~~\~ meet. Four persons who had Links : from his first period sales- the Advocate . ;staff for the second Gruenig, Charles Schmid.' Beth a most unique setting, according hardened and··some not." · d b f M d H a le, Joy Seely, Margaret to. the committee in charge. At e ore on ay were manship class, Harlan Allen, Irene six weeks w:~~h took place Tues- f.~~1":.n'E1~:;::;ond ~~~at~tn~ar~~~~{hY Amber is a plastic .substance signe . up Virginia Sanford, Austin, Helen Bauer, Helen Beu- day, March 10. Mary Edith Hendleast sixty persons will participate and has been reproduced by the Ruth Hill and Seniors who received honor . t d d w h o won f 1rs an secon , rener , Wallace De Brown, Lillian ricks will take charge as news in" the various stunts. chemist in the form of bakellte. spectively, in last year's contest, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra Miss Annetta Sprung Gives Ebner, Frances Ferrier, Verna editor and Alaire Barkes as as- grades in three subjects: h f" t · Alvord, ~a1-y Deane u:>wrey, Jeannette One disadvantage of this substance M 'ld d W lk 1 re a er, w o won irs m and Girls Oct.e t Group Report on Life of Sarah Hubbard, Ruth Jones, Mary Kahn, sociate editor. Anton, Willadene Peterson, Maxin• is that it darkens, and amber does the. 1929 contest and Kath -~ Barber, Barbara Pike, Pauline • ryn to App~ar. Bernhardt. Mildred Martin, Maynard MayCopy readers are Elizabeth Becker, Arnetta Ross, Albert not. Kettering, who was awarded first field, Arddis Metfakos, Selma Bushee, Melinda Anderson, Helen Beschorner, Elsia Sanborn, Dori• . th Doctor Deming continued to say 1 t t f d ']['he sixt h and last Vespe.r conThe Mummers meeting, held Chas e.. Leona Sargent, Will!am P iice lll e s a e e eration of Niegel, Evelyn Schell, Alfred Morrison and Josephine Ferguson. Copsey, Lynn Schmidt, Dale that the · first of modern plastics music · c1u bs con t es t Ill . 1929 an d cert of t.he year will be presented March 12, was opened by a short Sharrick, Lorraine Stephens and DeKJotz. Ruth Schneid er Clara B b Abb 0 tt . . h f Diamond, Evelyn Shankland, Jeana were celluloid or cellulose nitrate, d I · th 1930 t' on Sunday, March 22, by the Lin- t 11 d t· t d b · ar ara is m c arge 0 Dickinson . Doris Shelledy, Helen 1 h" h b . . secon Pace m e na iona cohn high h 1 Ila h . a c an mo ion presen e Y Alice Stone; from the second circulation with Maxine Schilling Draper, ve ra steadm,,.n. Charles w ic can e easily tinted when orchestra camp contest. sc 00 a cape c oir, Beverly Finkle, that the Mummers period class Arthur Bailey Rob as her assistant. Altheia Scheidt Ferguson, Anna Sunderman, Wi!ard Schedule of Assemblies to plastic is heated. This is extremThe afternoon contests will be orc:hestr.t and girls octet group . , , . Framstadt, RaymondSwift, .A.Jtheda ·n Hi"gh Schools ly inflammable and made fro dinected by Glen M . Case Helen go on record as opposmg the stu- ert Bauer, Opal Clark, Alex Diet- wilrtake over exchanges. ~~{;;'o~~h~i~~. Henr--~~~Y•n•. LH111a1 arrni ~t Be Held l m open. to the ' cotton !inters, which is fuzz not . public . but twenty-flve . M. Stowell and Bernard Nevin re- dent activity tick et including all . rich • B e11 e G raves, H e1en H'll 1 , Those in charge of sports are Hornbuckle, Ruth ' Wi!i!ard, Howard . MT ._he 193lls ,?Foi"nmdpily'eoudr.s·el·f c ·am- commg off of """d m the "lct t<m' will be charged m \ sp ec ti vely . .. / events in h ig h school. .with the J Ka;1fman, Dorothy Harry Kuklin, Carl Dietemeyer Wood, IrVing J I : The firai; 6roup will be com. . . .. .,. .. .. c ra n c1 rKoke,;cb. R u t h Lagom, and Dorothe a. Gore. J uniors wbo received honor · paig," sponsored by the Lincoln gin Or wood pup. i posed of three numbers by the exceptwn of the Lmho. "he ou b· Glu.dys Schwasawer and DE.n ! Robert Pierce was appointed as grades in five subjects are: Y. M. c. A. and ' the Lanca:ster ·" The main use fqr celluloid is Committees for Foru1n choir: "Beautiful Saviour" by ject was briefly discussed and a Farenb:uch. These persons mm- static editor, Dwight Perkins as Barows. Betty Meyer, sarah Louis• county Hi-Y federation have for wind13hields; the. second, for Banquet Are Announced Christiansen, with contralto solo standing vote was taken, result- pete with the members of the feature writer, and Paul MacLel- La;~:c~u:;~;: who received honor Th e commi'ttees f or th e F orum by Laura Kimball; "The Key ing in 24 votes for the motion, and regular staff i·n the 5 al es cam- 1an as · th e co1umms · t ·. Ed't · l s gr.a des i,n .four subJ'ects are: evolved a System Of Vo.cat·i·on·al films and the last use, for toilet . i ona 1 b e t a k en over b Y Chares education assemblies in the vari· articles," he said. b anque t . w h'ic h is · t o b e h eId F ri· Somg of Saint Bride" by Clokey; 19 against. This stand, howev;;ir, paign · w·ll 1 Led- Balar, Margaret Miller, Rowen• ous high schools of the county, Doctor Deming concluded that day, March 20, were announced re- "Ulnfold Ye Portals" by Gounod. is unconstitutional as it takes 50 Lincoln High School G1"rls with and Lucile Halsted will g~~r::·v~~!g': ~~~1~~d','1·M:~;:;, to extend from March 16 to unfortunately celluloid softens cently. The girls octet will present the members to make a quorum. Perfo· rm at "Y" Luncheon handle literary material. ~~~~: ~~;~~~;r. ::i~:~~~m~o~~~\~: March 2.5. when heated. · Charles Gruenig is to ·be in sec:ond group composed of two Dorothy Evans was appointed ~~';,\~~.G~~~ard Schmidt, carol Meetings - following the assemRefreshments of hot choclate charge of the ticket sales. The nurnbers: "Ah, Love But a Day" Miss Annetta Sprung, one of The double sextet of the Lincoln librarian, Fred Fairchild to the Juniors who recei'ved honor · blies are to be held at each of the . and. sanqwiches were served at the committee planning the program b B h "A C k Sh R the sponsors of the club, reported high school Girl Reserves enter- alumni column, and Helen Eppler · Y eac and a e- op o- on the life of Sarah Bernhardt, t grades in three subjects are: high. schools, except Lincoln high, close of the meeting. consists of Emily Hickman, Ray, · ai11ed March 9 at the Y. W. C. A., to the personal column. Genevieve d W t U · ma.nee' by Osborne. the actress , whose last public ap- t th · ·t· I 1 h · t · S "th C I M G · h d c J Anderson, BettiHill, !riving . College V iew. a.Ii es ern mon, mond Johnson, Tom Larson and ']['he t bird and last group will be - a e mi ia unc eon given o m- mi ' ar c rew, Ric ar u - ABnlndgehrsaomn. MEu~n111ncdea Johnson, Genevieve and will be open, not only to Hi-Y Barbara Bates. The menu and giv·en by the Lincoln high school pearance Miss Sprung saw while nugurate the Y. W. C. A. cam- !en and Marian Christian will act Bulger, Robert ~=;~7Y~n·MNi~~~\hY members, but to all. boys in high decorations are being planned by orc:hestr;t, winner in the national in Paris. paign for a new building. After i as reporters. g~:;;-;{ka,K~:;:n Spahn, ·Hasseltino school. There will be a few mina committee consisting of Jean"The house was packed, al- the program, luncheon was served i · Deweese Wilford ~i~ii'a~eri:'orothY utes of discussion in which the nette Lowrey, Nelsie Kelly, Paul- hig-h scl!ool orchestra contest both though the play had been running to the girls. They also sang at the II Egan, Irene >imon, Pauuno boys may· ask questions. Each boy ine McShane and Sarah . Louise in 1929 and. 1930· The first move- eleven weeks. Her voice was still Hawthorne parent teachers assoAlice Kimsey a~d Musetta ment of "Symphony in D minor" Harris, James unstrom, Carl will be given a four page self 0 T k Ch f Meyer. by Fran k ; Andante from "Sinfon- as marvelous as it always had ciation Friday, March 13. 0 H"i:!gf{ts· Mary >'ard, Carolee analysis blank to fill in. All boys wens . a e arge 0 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hackman, iette" by Schubert, orchestrated by been, for Sarah Bernhardt was The double sextet is composed I! . Sophomores who received honor who have filled out blanks will Performance. Miss Olivia Pound, and Miss Elsie G , most noted for her cultured vaice of Mary Yoder, Dorothy Clements, · . . . . . grades In five subjects are: m t t th t l y M c A The first progr f the sem s English are to be · I gu t eorge Dasch; 'At Sunrise" from and her w onderful sense of te- Jane Van Sickle, Jean Walt, Susan Highest. .Five lll Divisions ee a e cen ra . ; . . am o . e . . specia es s. "Desert Suite" by Grunn and mem'·erinz lines. Stahl, Rosemary Anderson, Doris Ehgible to Enter ~~i~1~:~, 1ii~~gara. ~~r;:~~~.ct.~;y•fou to·. have personal interviews with ter was given. by members of the Tickets· may be secured from "Proces~ion . of the Sardar" from fJ business. and profession.a l men of girls J'unior glee · club · on · Fl'iday·, the three sponsors or Charles "The actress ·was born in Paris, Cochrane, Elizabeth Moomaw, VaState. Sophomores who received honor the "Cancassian Sketches," Ipd · · occupations in which they are in- March 13; in room 326. Alice Kim- Gruenig. although Iowa at present claims leda Davis, Maren Dobson, DoroThe dis trict commercial contest, gra es m four imbjects are: poHtow-Iwanow. th s "th d H I E I Anderson, Helen Dougall Dick ·terested on Tuesday, April 7. sey was in charge of the program is to her as being a certain Sally King Y mi an e en PP er. which includes typewriting, book- Andrews. Donis. 'Marie h ' · I Another series of concerts h · · d t h" h The · accompanist is Margaret k Dorothy Jane Gordan, Geen 1 n Owens announced the S be presented next year. Bober and Mrs. J. M. Neely is diOral

More to Participate

Hygiene Subject of Speech by Dr. L : Hunt. Dr. L . .T. Hunt, a. Lincoln . dentist, spoke to Miss .Helen Schem, el's physiology classes first and second periods Wednesday, March 11. "Oral hygiene in relation .to general health" was the subject of Doctor Hunt's talk . in .which he emphasized the necessity ·of eating foods ·containing 'Cellulose, such as frui'ts vegetables and milk.

1OA Makes Three 1's

Chemistry Club Hear Dr. Horace Deming

Changes Take Place On Advocate Staff

Last Vesper C()DCert

MUmmerS Stan d•IDg

Sunday ID • Aud•itorium '

u ·••

of year to Be Given

Vote on Activity Bill Is nconsbtubonaI

.Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Sponsor for "Find Yourself" Campaign

~~~~v~~:;~10n

~arry_

Klu~,

Girls in Junior Glee Give first Program:

H d A El t d ea re eC e The · program opened with · a piBy All Girls League Vaccination Slips Given

m~~:g Li;~~ hel~g\~c~~: ~~:; ~:~:e~=~tta

;as~i~;mtehro~ghro~;: ;:~~ t:~~

~~l~';;..~, F~!'.1,~~ta

District Commercial Cont est l Be Here {i~~r~evfrg~~\~

~~~~~. ~~~maa

w~~t!::g~e~::tt~:~ol:n:ig~p=!~~~l ii~.~:.: l~~tt

.!~g~~fiie:.'ff~i~nel

building Tuesday evening, March and later became famous in Paris. rector. on Saturday, April 4. Any num- ~~::/~te~ia~~roth1 ~~~~~:~. 11~~~aret 18. There is no cost to the boys a.no duet followed by a group. of 0 E S d I consider this extremely amusber of students may enter the dis- Buxman, Elsie Spanline, Merilyn participating. songs sung by two members of the Since e;:! ing," continued Miss Sprung, "as trict but only the five glee club. A combined reading Ruby Klein beck er Is Chosen appeared in Lincoln high school, anyone could see that Miss Bernhighest from each division will be g~~;;fi~~~· J~~~~ve ~~~~~· J~~~i"" and pantomime, "The Usual Way" As Vice-President of slips were sent out Friday, March bardt was purely French." I eligible for the state contest Sophomores who received honor Two Hundred Dressings Club. . 13, by the school doctor, Dr. R. B . She had a very neglected and which will occur May 9, also at grades in three subjects are: For Red Cross Finished was third on the program, while Election of officers was the Adams to the parents of all the unhappy childhood, being the Kenneth Anderson Elected Lincoln high school. Students may '.1:~o~.··vI~~i~ia ~~~~~;~·~.;·e~J;;/~1~ As Miss Ethel Murray's home the remaining numbers w~re the daughter of a society lady who President; Librarians try out ofr shorthand, typewriting ~sptgr~, ~~go ~f1~er,FJane1 nursing classes have now received skits, "Trials of a School Teacher," main feature of the all .girls league high school pupils. These slips were filled out by sometimes saw her child only once Remain Same. and spelling, but the entries from B~go~: c1c;,rr~~Je M.:'rtin. rrt;.~;." three- new beds for practice use, it and "Mud Pies," followed by a meeting held during the study the bookkeeping department will ~~%r:'·r:;~;;, ~f1f.1':.d•iv~eona has been necessary to have made monologue, "The Municipal Dav- half of the fifth period, Tuesday, the pa.rents and brought back in two years. Her first dramatic March 10. Ruby Kleinebecker will Monday after which, they were I role was that of a fairy queen in Officers in the boys glee club be selected. g~:;:~\1g-g: llii~~'::,~~th ~itge~~on~.J~r~ Mae new pillow covers and · mattresses. enport." Miss Hulda Breitstadt's home ecoThe girls who participated In serve as v\ce president, Addelene filled out by the home room teach- a child's play presented at h er !~;cte~~is w~::~~~:r M. ~:s: ac~~=~ The following counties comprise g~:~~~r.E~~i'i:'erine ji~~~~~. Wi~Z~ nomics · classes have sewed the the different numbers were Helen Miller as secretary-treasurer, and ers. The school physician began boarding school. At the age of 28, as temporary chairman and Ross district No. 1 : Pawnee, Johnson, ~~i~~~~.e·,,.~~~anne ~i;',1.~~~~. ~f1~i~r~ tubing for the pillows and Miss Eppler, Barbara Abbott, Jane Van Margaret Carpenter as editor. to vaccinate those requesting it, she was the idol of France and a Taylor acting as secretary, the Gli"naeg,e, SLewanacrads,terT, haJ!fefre, rsoFni.'lmoSrae-, ~~i~~i·n ,R~ba"r'7anne ~f.:/~~~. t;,11~ur Murray's girls, having cleared · the Sickle, June Ridgell, Josephine Two new members who were immediately. year later she became the idol of · , Gruenig, Bill Thomas, Evelyn Students whose parents did not two continents. following officers were elected for York, Nuckolls, Clay and Hamil- 1i~\~ist~~~aW\mam Trever, Char1.. fea thers, put them into the new Ferguson, Imogene ·Cather, Doris present at the meeting were Laura this semester: Kenneth Anderson, ton. covers. "Miss Bernhardt was extremely Cochran, Lord Buckner, Ii-ene ·Ki m b a 11 an d L u Iu Stone. Th ey wish them to be vaccinated , may filled the places . vacated by Evesia come to school for ten days and fond of pets and at one time was president; George Davis, vice Only individual honors may be I 00 Couples Present at Two hundred dressings for the Ellis, Verna Baker, Ilene Crum, Damewood and Yleen Heisland, from the tenth sixteenth day said to have kept a monkey, two president; Don Rodgers, secretary- won in bookkeeping, shorthand Annual DeMolay Party Hed Cross were made and wrapped Billie Baker and Lucile Franz. The annual DeMolay "Sweetgraduated in 1930. must be examined by . the school tigers and a lion pup in her dress- treasurer; Louis Mackay, Advo- and spelling, but both individual in the fifth period home · nursing More definite plans for the all nurse .each morning before g oing ing room. She was a very h a l'd ca te reporter. The librarians re- and team honors may be acquired heart Party" was held at the class on Wednesday. Officers and Sponsors club, Friday, girls ·league party to be held to classes. worker but at the time of her m a in the same for this semester. in typewriting. The officers of Shrine country The. second period class was Are Elected hy New Club ·Ma,.ch 27 and the . assembly, d th t . ,, 'd Warren Lewis, head librarian; district No. 1 who are connected March 13, with approximately 100 1 involved in the making of tooth1 • ea , .was a mos penm ess, sai Ray Wilkerson of the auto meMiss Sprung. Bob Putney; Paul McReynolds, with Lincolri high school a re co uples in attendance. The Jungle pick applicatitms for Mrs. Mary cha,nicl! division was elected the March 23, were formed by Leah Readings Feature Home Suggestions Econoinics Club Meeting Slips were passed around to the Don Tucker and Venon Haneman, Frank Kane, who is on the govern- Band from Omaha furnished the Mapes, the high. school nurse. president of the new trade club. Carlsen, president. were offered .as to the entertainThe feature of the home ecomembers who were asked to write assistants. ing board, Miss Blodwen Beynon, music. Don Schafer is secretary-treasurer During the course of the evement at the party and the various nomics meeting, held Monday, dovm their talents, so that in fuThe glee club is now practicing vice president, and David !:lell, Fonner Links Elected and is from the printing shop. The ning, prizes were awarded to pernumbers that will be presented at March 9, was several readings ture meetings members thus talon songs which will be sung in the treasurer. Miss Beynon also has to University Offices newly elected sergeant-at-arms is sons drawing the lucky numbers. given by Roma Harris. t d rf choral festival the latter part of i charge of issuing the awards. Bereniece Hoffman was elected Pa.u l Crewdson from the electricity the assembly. en e may pe orm. March. Fi"fteen hundred voices A fee of thirty cents is required First prize went to Zeno Mackay president of the Associated Wom- classes. Plans were .made for the club to are expected to sing. of each student for bookkeeping, and Priscilla Eiche and the booby ens· student board of . the Univerhave a picnic at Antelope park at Sponsors were also elected. They Check Is. Made on Hours spelling and for shorthand, while prize . was awarded to Harry Letsity of Nebraska at an · election are O. J~ Orness, instructor of auto of the June Graduates the next meeting to be .held on the fee for those entering the t on. Posters Are Being Made held Wednesday and Thursday. mechanics, and Glen E. Dorsey of A check of hours of all graduat- March 23. The members were retyping event is seventy-five cents. The dance was originally to in Geometry I Classes ing seniors is being conducted by quested to sign up on March 11 She was also elected to the A. W. the auto electricity classes. have a floor show, but this idea Geometric posters are being S. court. Jean Rathbum, '28, and A name for the club will be de- Miss Edna B. Williams, Lincoln and 12 for the food that they wish was abandoned at the DeMolay made in the geometry 1 classes Irving Junior High Is lo the defeated nominee for presi- cided upon at the next meeting. high school registrar. to bring. Publish First Newspaper meeting Wednesday, March 11, under the direction of Miss Edith dent, is a member of the board. Verification of already earned A. E. Folsom, principal of Irv- The annual spring party, however, Gretchen Fee, also of '28, was Yellow Team Leads Typists hours, weight of present schedule, present except Ellis. The drawing helps the stuing junior high school, bas an- will have a floor show. dent to understand geometric prinelected vice-president. The yellow team of Miss Blod- and the hours expected at the end who is inner nounced that the school will put Dorothy Weaver and Gwendolyn wen Beynon's typing 4 class in 113 of the semester are a few of the Ferguson sub- ciples. Each row has a leader and the students bring theli: geometric out a newspaper. The first edi· Orchestra Elects Officers Hager, former Links; are senior is forging a.head with six pupils assembled questions sent to every Dorothy Peters on was elected designs to their leaders who make tion will be called the News Letmembers of the board. on the honor roll for the week of member of senior home rooms. Wednesday, March 11, to succeed ter. a complete collection from each Ann Bunting and Lucille Reilly, March 9. . These students are Rose "Later on," said · Miss Williams, "We ,,;!) publish five editions Clyde Wedgwood as president of student. Later the groups will dealso· former Links, are elected Peterson, Dorothy Sinclair, Ruth "I expect to send out blanks askbefore school closes in June," the advanced orchestra for ' cide how they are going to mount coin high school advanced orchessophomore members of the board. Scheidt, Marie Lorenz, . Dorthea ing how names should be written stated Mr. Folsom. "The paper current semester. · Paul f tra will be held each night after their designs. The posters are to The Associated Womens stu- Kuhl and Lily Ann Stuhr. on diplomas. And then--," she will be five cents a copy and dis- elected vice-presii' be displayed in Miss Eilis's class school until the last of May. A Representatives on the lavendar concluded with a smile, 'it's gooddent board is a self governing tributed at the end of the sixth inson, secretar schedule for the sectional practices room so as to help her other b~dy of the university in which all side are Grace Allen, Willadene bye seniors, we hate to see you Charles Ledwi ' period.'' geometry classes. will be pos ted in 326. Anton and Marietta Rauch. · · the women on the camp·Js vote. go."

·~~e t~ase :~r!mall~~x

ections Are Hel for Boys Glee Club

conte~t.

g~~~~~w~Vi"]~~i;,thy ~~'i\~di.e!~~ter

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Issued by the students of Lin .coln high school every Wednellday during fifth period. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 1::ents by mail in city a.nd 65 cents by mall elsewhere. Sin&"le copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postotflce Lincoln, Nebraska, unde;r the act Of March 3, 1879.

[IOF£13

'WEEK

To the Editor: A recent ,article in this column, The Elopement of the Eloper• by In the foUowing alphabet the atta.cklng the sfodent activity an Eloper, first column· of letters stands for fund plan, stated that Lincoln The fire in the grate was burn· your first name, the second for high ·does not have space to sponing low. (The gas had been your second name. You are to sor such a plan, that it would be turned down.) impossible to handle the crowds at back find the initial of .your first name Dr. Theobald Rattrap lay each sporting event, that students in the first column and the ·inin his favorite arm chair dream· would not buy tickets, etc. itial of your last name in the ily thinking of the vacation which Why do people try to pick flaws he was starting· on the morn. He second column. In a system so superior to ours had had only one case during the For instance John Smith's name that there is hardly any comparwhole day and that only a case would be Jealous Slob, the J and ison between them? We are strug· of halitosis of the feet which he the S according to this chart. gling along with most of our has cured immediately by ampu- Your initials prove amusing. Try sports smothered In red ink, our tating them. · All Ametica.n lta.tin~ SPRING- VACATION and see. newspaper supported by less than 1928-1929 1929-1930 As his thoughts started run- A Absent mind-A Arab WILL BE HE.RE half the students. Our plays are ning to a climax, which is two ed. B Bedbug the only flunctlons that are mak~ EDITORIAL STAFF MARCH·27 ro A.PRIL-6 miles south west of Waverly, the B Beautiful C Crab Ing a profit. They are the only ST. PATRICK Alfred N orlins Manair;lng Edl«>r M•u-y Edith Hendrick• . . . . N - Editor E'MBER telephone rumbled merrily on Its C Clumsy D Dumbell .t.J1eelate Editor bright spots in the midst of our )J&rge.ret Carpente1 • . A••l•t. Man. J!ldltor AJ"'lre Barke•· ON. ·TH ·.JO B Of DEBATE: . EUzabeth BulllH> Cop:rreader own hook. D Deceitful E Elephant Eve!~ Diamond • . . . Ao•lst. Man. Editor Helen Motrloon . . . • • . . . . . . CopJ"teader "depression." • • • • . . . . Copyre&der .SQUAD . J - Card • . • • . . • . A••lst. Man. Edlror Melinda ,\noleroon "Ho hum," ·yawned Theobald as E Enormous F Fool If tile student council has ser• . . . • . . . Copyruder Hart-y Kuklln . • . • • Boy• Sp0rtl Editor Jooephlne F•rC\lll<llt IN ACrlON Carl Deltemeyer • . B•Y• . Sporb Writer Cbarle• Le4wtth. . •....•... , . E4Jtorl41• iously .considered this plan, let G Goat he reached over to answer the in" F Fat Dorth•A . Gore • • • • • • Girl• SPC>rt• Edi«>~ Luellle Hal1teld . . . • . . . . . Llttery Editor BRIN6 . .. . .. .. • .. .. . . . .. lltatlt them publish their reason for restrument. Dorothy Evan• • • • • • . . . . • . . . . Llhrttrlan Bf>b•rt Pierce G Green H Horse Fred Fairchild • • .. .. . • .. .. . . . . Alumni Wllllam JUentead • • • • • • • • • • . . kMrt•r PFl0.SP£.RITY SACK I Idiot Relen Eppler • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Penonal• :Rlebarcl CnUen . . .. . • • .. . . . .. . . :a..perter fusing to take action. Th.. only "This end is ready," s!Illoquized · H Hateful . .. .. • • • • .. .. . • lleperier Dwight Perkin• • • • • • • • • . • • • • • Featnn• Cari l\leGffw BL..Jy """ J Jackrabbit Theo while his right hand pulled I Ignorant . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~rter objection so far, has been that the Pan! Mae Lellan • • • • • • . • • • •.. Colamnlst Genevieve Sm!tb Althea Scheidt . . . • . . • . . . . . . . Excllangu Barbara Abbott . . . . Cl1"ul&tlon .M-stt plan would be too successful, that K Kat the pipe from between his lips...J Jealou11 THEME TIME fOR Pauline Pike • • . • . . . . Bntlne11 Mana1•r Maxin~ Sehllllnr, •• Allllt. Cir. M......., George ltamel • . . • Advertl•lnr Manacer K Kiddish L Louse there would be floods of · spectaTHE. SE:NIOQS "Is this Dr. Rattrap's resiWilliam Rife • . . . Advertl•lnr Manager ~:r~eo;::ht. ··:::. ~~~~~,~~' l:l1~t: L Loving M Mule tors at e&ch event. If the l!Wimdence?" asked a feminine (or Mary Ellen Dalton . . ....•.•.. Typew:Jltln1 l'f&rma Wimmer ••••••••••.... Typewrlth\a: mi ·M Mea.sly .N Nuts Loi& McCandle•• ...•..••••... Typewriting D&rothy Wood• •.•..•.•...... Tnewrttlna: ng meets cannot accomodate female. impersonator's) voice. Marguerite Vance • ........... Typewriting ·Zo1& 1'1'rlght · · · ... • ........ · · .rypewtttlnc more than fifty students, why not ~Naughty OOx "This is where I live," an- 0 Odorous P Pig charge a small admission price, BUSINESS ST.A.FF "!mu:::mmnmmm:mnm:mmm:: Theo. P Pie-faced Q Queen l'aulfne Pike •..• • •••.•.. Bn•in•H ManagOI' G6<1r1e Bam•L .....•. Advertioin& Manater reducing the cost o! the activity "Does the street car run past Q Queer PERSONALS R Ruff neck Marian Christian ...... Circalatloa Manaser Willi""' 1'1fe ..... . •• Advert111n1 Manasn ticket accordingly, thus supportyour house?" the voice continued. R Rude. Bart>ara Abbott ........ AHt. Cir. Maoanr LeOnard F0tht' . ' ................ C611eet6r • . ·- partly S Slob mg th e swi mm1ng mee...,, :::::mmmmmmmmmmummm:m: "Sure it does, but it walkes S Stingy with their share of the activity As grade slips were handed out They were both born the same T Tinhorn FACULTY BO.A.RD Miss Mabel T. Guile substi- most of the time." funds, a.nd partly with an admis- last Friday the following strains day, .same month !Ll1.d same year. T Toothless U Usager R. c. Mardi• .................... Principal Belle Farman .................. bl1trneter i . ., h d , S ,, hi d h tuted f Well I wondered if you would U Useless 1 V Villian Sarah T. Muir .................. Chalrlnan Be1&1e F1111tt ....... . ............ !'Jnallce son price . .,,ure y it would be pos- were ear : ' orry, w spere Thoug quite a coincidence, isn't or John D · Han s en of the Sible tp strike a balance some- the teacher. "What's the use?" It? Checking up l have· been un- English department Monday, tell the motorman as it walks by v·vulgar W Wop where, so that the swimming questioned the boy with a 7. "I able to find anyone that cares to i March 9. Mr. Hanson was in om- that Lizzie has just eloped with W Wild X Xylophone THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE X Laid meets would not have to turn like to do things for you," re- admit they was born on the same aha with the debate team which Hiram. Y Yeoman (To be Continued Next Week.) Y Yapping z Zebra Since the first few weeks of last semester, the discussion too many away, and yet would marked the teacher's pet. "I'm day as I was, so I'll have to con, •tt' th t f th Id" ~ole myself with J"ust h~ving It the participated in several debates Z Zealous 51 ing on of a fee, the exact nature of which has not .been laid down but h ave a good 8 Izfld crowd. e op 0 e wor • ~ It those in charge of a play, sang out a. 1 student. "Blue anniversary of the laying of the ·there. . Faculty Rhymes. Culinary Aids by Mrs. K;it Shen. ; 'Which is intended to finance athletics, publications (exclusive feel unable to produce It more than again," muttered the depressed Atlantic cable or the sinking of Una Ramsey and Carol Schmidt ;uries a;e to try one,_ Editor's note (Mrs. Kit Shen~i11,· of the Links) and possibly dramatic presentations, has occupied two nights, then they should have youth slipping back into another the Titanic. were in charge of the Girl Scout I Ja:~:a: ;~~: ~~:~:!;., a culinary artist of note. She has if!. a major place in the editorial and Open Porum columns of this a. similar sy11tem, and reduce the melancholy mood. "Can't We Be littl 1 d Springing out of bed, no, mark candy sale, March 7. Una, Carol And Pound the whip does fling. F i d ?" 1 d d tt peeled as many as eighteen e,gg:s '. paper. The discussion of this proposal has carried over into a endance bY char gi ng a small r en s · Pea e a e-e c@-e that out and substitute in it's and Pearl Christopher also re. . admission price. with an 71 on her slip. "My Bud· in five minutes.) t h e var10us elubs of the school and is arousing the attention place, 'creeping out of bed," and ceived golq attendance stars for Coo.k really can not, This plan le not perfect, al•. dy," "Little Pa.l," "Honey," "My of faculty as. well as students. though experience would make it Darling" and "Sugar," were elastically stretching myself, I one year perfect attendance at the J;Iorner never does, Our first lesson today wiH con~ ~ r last meeting. Other stars for 00 Bryan cuts the taxes, sist of the art of boiling eggs aii'd' ~ g azed at the calendar t d. With the customary change of the Advocate staff at the nearly l!IO, but, sl.tuated as we are, sweetly bestowed upon the easy- it w·~ st Patr1"ck'• day0 Via iscove non percent perfect attendance were May hew makes a. buzz the method of preparing beefstea"-., ...' end of each six weeks, the trend of editorials veers slightly, but any change would be an improve· grading teachers by the favored ~ · ~ · ,. • · '" always conforms with. the policy of presenting questions in a ment. Lincoln high's activities pupils. vention, 1 picked out my green awarded to Lovone Freeburg, For an egg, many people are ' d h d h" f d Pauline Beech and Harriet Wolfe. Short sell a~ er· th t th h . t ti way which is believed to be for the best of the· school at large. have been successful in the past. Then the learned one turned to s ir • e an an ere ie an s isco, never sure a e whol.e egg. i/! ., 1 ,..,.. · t 1 th h proceeded to dress for the day. Louise Perry, senior, played a Beekman goel! as gum, intact when they put it into a • 11 0 h 0 $ There are many arguments both for and against the fee u ,. ,vv s ad um stands as a. "Ye rat said, L eavIng the house who should I xylophone solo at a meeting of Roberts comes dally, , ber du student and f kettle of boiling water. Now m~ , which have bearing on the question. Several points in favor permanen t memorial to the "good . ou ve een in my class or four meet but . Mr Ghrene and Mr the Wooden Spoon club on Tues- B (e)attie isn't dumb. " method is a cinch. First hold the, of it are brought out in the first Open Forum letter. Two things old days." But times have changed, semesters now. I am wondering I · · day. egg about four feet from the floor d · regar d t " t:h18 matter, we wh en you will sing 'Bye Bye 1 Gureene which are eited as making it undesirable are the impracticaan · · .. h . h have mnot. This is not a radical Blue!!' to me?" i "Top o' the mornin' to ye," sez Donita Gillespie, junior, has re- Green is for St. Patrick's, and then, with a swift d.ownward b11ity of sue an arrangement in large schools and t e exper'When Yo r Ha· H T. d r.. in my broken Irish to. ngue. turned to schov-·1 after a bad case Kane helps the lame, movement of the arm, let the egg'. · h" h "t uld d h d .11tep; Other schools have been, and u 1r as urne ience W IC 1 wo · eny t e stu ents. "0. h yeah..? they pop back in of mumps. Noll, a miniature Hill, leave your hand and dribble -it on are, success t ully operating· it. We to Si"lve·r,, returned the veteran At the student council convention at Omaha in November, do not la.ck precedent. The only pickinf ~p his book and leaving their Hawaiian dialect. Frederick Finney and Herbert Swift. how she came. the floor. After you have daintily ' the impracticability of the student fee in schools of over 1200 obst&cle left, is the lethargy of the the ro0ro. · I noticed how green things Rickard will spend spring vacapicked it up with a coal shovel, was shown by delegates from schools who had experimented student council. GLEN LEWIS. looked that morning, the trees, tion in Manhattan, Kansas. They Fishel' never caught one, you are then sure you are seeing ; . with it. Their chief objection was the space limitation and dif. Miss Scheme! talking to her I grass, the people, etc., never will visit friends and relatives. Story didn't tell, · everything in the egg. If there '· ficulty in collecting the fee made it unwise. To the Editor: physiology 2 class, remarked that mind, I know that's not quite Doris Dickenson and Louise Guile really isn't, is a certain part you· do not like. Such a fee would practically eliminate student business There has been'· much discus- anyone could put a patent medi· right'. but I'm telling this st~ry; Powe\!, both members of the ad-1 And, what's the use, oh well. why, take it out before you pvt management of all activities. A largll part of the good that is sion, pro and con, in regard to the cine on the market as long as the you Just go on with the· readm~. vanced orchestra, played a violin, AI Sharrick: Do you think you the egg togeth~r again. Boil it practib!lity of a student activity'· contents wen•, pri:ited on 1.he 1 ffo_ n the way.d to school R traff1c duet at Trinity' Methodist church ., ,., , p<'.Si' 'N h.en vou get. your · from 1 tn 40 mmutes. -zaine•~ u. from extra-curricular adivities is the experience of .')ro-, ' "11 • 1 moting.. them from the t.ime .that.· the event is announced un. til ttck~t :for Lincoln high scho.ol. TM i la.~!. She :mgrge.sts in ,. kidd;ngl' o ~cer stopp" me. , recently._______________ 1grades this semeste.r? i .Nov., as for bee.ttsteaK tafi!~ the. final check has been completed and the funds deposited. discussion, in my opinion, is be· way that the class could do this. 'Say, green~orn, why don t you I R t M . . y h' P t' each piece and throw it up in the. With the financial management in the hands of the administra- ing carried on in a manner not Wouldn't you be surprised to step w~;ch th~~e hghts;;· blared h~". , ;;;::m::::::::m:::m:::mmm!!mm::mmmmmmmi·i~ I u orrison. ~ · ass ou · air. (Yes, anywhere.) When it tion much valuable training would be denied the· students. complimentary to open-minded into a drug store and hav.e a botShure, sez I, I was wa1tm ;g Former Link11 . m A Sophomore Composition. comes down, jump up and dowll' . · · people. I mean by such a l!tate- tle of Schemel's Successful Se· for the color to change when the Hi lH on it two or three times. Tli~n. ment that there are a chosen few cret Syrup Solution staring down lantern affair turned the prettiest ::mmmmmmmmmmmmmm1mmmmm!!iii!!ih!' Late on a Saturday evening, the with a terrific plunge heave ·t In this school, an oligarchy, as it at you'from the shelf? Upon ex- emerald I ever saw. I couldn't Myron Barber, '31, January doorbell rang. My father went to against the wall. This shoul~· < were, who seem to have as their a.ming the bottle you would find help but wait and look at it a class, has .been taking part time the door and opened it. A dis· make it stick to the wall. If it THAT BANK LOAN! work at the university in the col· t!ngulshed looking gentleman en- doesn't, a few swats with a base Every student starts his credit rating as well as his citizen- aim, to oust the student ·activity the Ingredients listed: Arsenic 10 bit." "Boy," sighed the man with the lege of business administration. He tered. He was of medium height, ball bat might help. Throw a.ship rating while jn high school. He forms habits that are likely ticket discussion from the high percent, Paris Green 10 percent, hydrochloric acid 40 percent, car- star on, "you guys are green to is employed. by the H. Herpol- with sparkling blue eyes. In handful of flour at it and let it to follow him all his life. If he makes a habit to pay all his debts school for all time. At a recent meeting of one of bolic acid 10 percent, strychnine these city ways!" sheimer company while not at- spite of his being about forty drop into a frying pan. If it when they are due, or even better, not to contract any debts, h~ our clubs, a. motion we.a voted on, 10 percent, Le Page's glue 5 per· On to schooJ.i to find the halls tending classes. years old his hair was slightly misses the pan, try again. If you. is doing som1ithing that will help him: all his life. stating "that the-go on record as cent, quinine . 5 percent, cherry filled with green ties, shirts, sox, Francisco Jacobe left Sunday, tinged with silver. eat this after you have followed Of th.e 432 pupils who have borrowed money from the Lin- being opposed to any form of the syrup for flavoring He entered the parlor, chew- these methods exactly, you will 10 percent. flowers, dresses, hats, etc. Green March 8, for New York city where coln high· school bank in the past three semesters, 155 have lost student activity ticket." This elec- Slogan "One bottle of this mar- everywhere. Even green in the he will take care of hi11 uncle, An- ing contentedly on a long black never want to eat any other kind their credit. That is an interesting statement, is it not? To know tion was one of the most irregular velous solution and your pains bank. tonio Jacobe, who is ill. cigar which protruded from one of meat again. (For that matter, that 155 students out of 432 did not return the twenty-five cents conducted elections r have ever and aches will be ended." A hand· 'Betcha I have something green In a future issue the column corner of his mouth. you won't want· to eat anything.) f which they borrowed in the five days that are allowed for pay- witnessed. The speakers in oppos· some wreath or gates-ajar flower on that you haven't," boasted a. will be devoted to the trophies My father politely offered him Signed "KITCHIE." · ment. itlon to ·the ticket showed clearly piece with each bottle. little chap to me. won by the vocal groups of Lin- a chair. "I give up, what?" coin high. He took it and walked out. The debate team of Lincoln high When the time comes for payment and the stud.ent does not that they were trying to intimiThe ever listening ear picked "Green's hair oil," purred the litDorothy Bancroft, now Mrs. The next payment had fallen school have . been debating long '·promise to pay" slip, and a card with his name, home room, date the members by their smooth this bit of unusual news out ot tle whipersnapper jumping into a Dorothy Dane, a member of· the due on our furniture. enough . on disarmament so we address and telephone number. When Melvin Green has signed talking. So far I have hea:rd they have the air. Two girls right here in locker and closing the door be- Links staff in 1927, has a position have a new question for them to the slip and card, the person is eligible for a loan. The card is with the Kansas City Star. In mm:m:iliiimm;m;m:;m;m; try their hand at: Resolved: That filed with the rest of its kind, and so long as the pupil returns given no definite reasons why the school are to have a piano solo hind him. ticket is being opposed, although elimination contest to determine Promply I turned red with her senior year she was a member IN OTHER SCHOOLS the front end of a goat is the butt the borrowed money when due, his credit is good. end. When the time come for payment and the student does not 1 must admit that 1 have not which one shall represent dear furry, then remebering the oc- of the advanced orchestra and, ~:mm:!ii!im:mmm;m;;mm!mmmmmmmmm heard all discussions concerning old Albert Mater at the district casion, turned green with envy. with Abraham Hill, .went to Dal,;.;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;. l)ay, a notice is sent to his home room, giving the amount of t t (N t Albe t ha T t · th t• Tap dancing has been intro1 the question. This matter Is far con es · o e:h s reThat evening after a dinner of 1as, exas, o pay 1n e na 1ona1 duced into the girls gymnuium 1 d A.I · r t money due and the number of days overdue. The card in the file too important to be handled in so Pace ma onormg he male pea soup (green), green beans, orchestra. We offer the most attractive · St' is then marked with a cross and a "do not lend." Th1i pupil can :flippant a manner. It is .a ques• .,~e x n ot ha VIng · be en d one h eret o- greens and other green vegetables, c e11a me •29 won a tm·t·100 classes Of the central high school value in writing instrunever borrow from the bank again, no matter hon much he tiOn of importance tha.t should be f ore. ) The g is t of th·ts paragraph I grabbed an olive (green) and off · sch o1ars h ip at th e u mvers1 · ·ty of in Minneapolis, Minnesota. They ments you ever saw · Both gt rs l are tw•ms, 1.· e., 1•t t o bed. And the horrible night- N ebras k a a month ago. have a choice between taking I needs money. His credit is no good, and he goes on the. high .nven thought and investigation, is: th b th h d th f th B th M"ll '28 h . tt d" athletics and tap dancing. , school blue books, so to speak, as a ''did not pay.'' There are .,. for rather than to go on record as beey o a e same a er mare that followed consisted e 1 er , w o 1s a en mg th e u mvers1 · 'ty of N eb ras k a, gave "The Mikado," presented by 155 pupils with this rating in our school. Ing opposed to the ticket. and mo th er. B u t they h aven •t. mos tl y of monsters ( ) too! an organ recital March 10. Lincoln high school in 1930, will Are you one of them~

LllllffS

AT RANDOM

I I

Ill

"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED···"

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trol things around Lincoln high them?. The Game. dist church, and plays over KFAB the seniors are dismissed from Often we are fortunate enough to gain admittance in cer- school?. · every Saturday night. While in Fourth, how is the fee to be ap- What is this called 1•1·re ?. hi h h l h b f school six weeks in advance of tain clubs by try-outs. While rejoicing, we forget the other BURDETTE BROWNLEE g sc oo 8 e was a mem er o portioned among the various ac- Like a bird, like a poem, a song? the glee club and the Orpheons. person who tried out also, and who, in our opinion, had as much the others. Graduation exercises tivities? Who determines the Is it merely days full of sunshine Bernice Schellenberg, a gradu· are held at that time, and the ability as we, but perhaps didn't make as favorable an impres- To the Open Forum: That somehow to us belong? ate of ,28 , is attending the univer- seniors are complimented with a sion on the judges. Will this pupil stop trying out for clubs? Since there hu been so much amount that each is to receive, sity school of ·music for the second dinner. Of course it ii> only natural for earnest pupils who fail to agitation. about the question of and how done? Fifth, ca.n a true estimate be Life is a beautiful garden year. Bernice is accompanist for The Whittier Greenleaf of Febmake clubs after one or two trials, to become discouraged and 1tude11t activity tickets or fees, I Full of flowers rare the dancing classes at high school ruary 27 contained six pages with feel that there is an element of unfairness in the whole pro· would like to take this opportunity given of how much each person this semester. She is assistant three columns each devoted to eeedure. But if the judges have overlooked a talented pupil to ask a. few questions of those would have to contribute to re- That &!ways help to gladden main in good sta.ndtng? If so, A. heart too heavy with care. organist at the Grace Methodist news of the school. An inserted in the first try-out, they are 'bound to find him in the second who a.re a.dvoca.ting- this issue. Life might be a story church, and ill also teaching music page of linoleum cuts depict the or the third one. · First, which type is to be ~f what would be the amount? Sixth, what is the plan of bous· Either pleasant or very sad in her home. faults of the school children. This Many high schools are doing away with the try.out system, fered to the students ot Lincoln ing the spectators duringthe play:!i Or could· be very glad. Ollie Soderlund, former Lin· paper is printed by the pupils in high school? The f!at-payl'llent, but in doing so fail to· i•ealize that the two or more clubs, or: coln high school football player, the school's own print shop. The ganized to accommodate the many applicants, will soon be filled the weekly, the monthly, or the and athletic events? How many nights would a play have to ·be Make life a happy game. was in the finals of the boxing cost is 20 cents a semester or five with dead material. Lincoln high school once had a junior semester payment plan? Take all it has to give. championship at the University cents a single copy. The paper is Second, are all school activities shown? How many times would dramatic club which was open to all pupils, but it finally died of Nebraska in the 160-pound published twice a month. to be included in the student ac- a basketball game be played, or Then you will feel no shame for lack of. interest. But say, "It's great to live!" division. Just keep this in mind when you become disheartened. tivity plan The various activities would some of the students see In Lincoln high are athletics, draother game in rotation? DOROTHY STIASTNY. Janice Mickey, a graduate of every When at first you don't get in a club, just try out again. matics, debates, parties, organiza· Would the stadium have to be enLincoln high school and the Uni· tions and publications. larged to accommodate the crowds Frank Koos '29 iii a staff car- versity of Nebraska, has secured A thletlcs include football, bas- at football games and track toonist on the Awgwan, humor- a position to teach in the grade GRO W UP, BOYS! GROW UP! ketball, swimming, baseball, tracl; meets? Where would the spec- ous publication at the University schools at McCook, Nebraska, tators be placed when attending of Nebraska. next semester. How can we believe that high school boys have grown up and all girls sports. when they stand in the halls and amuse themselves by raising Dramatics include the Mum- swimming meets and baseball welts with rubbers and paper wads, on girls who, if they must mers pla.y, senior play, the mid- games? Seventh, what is the fundamenkeep their dignity, will not remonstrate? It can't be second year concert, junior play, joy night tal purpose behind the student acchildhood, only an over-lengthy first one. Why can't boys grow ~nd the opera.. . . up, at least to the extent of treating fellow students a gentle· Debates illcluc:le Ulter-class, Ul• tivity plan? How, a.nd why would it better the preseJlt condltlo~ manly manner, instead of shooting rubbers, beebe shots and ter.school ~ pre.ct.ice de't>&tes. Uia.t exist i.11 I.Jncoln high sch.ool ? Orders F'or Iuvita.tions and Personal cards inust he placed on other .things that ~eel like pins or tacks, just for the pleasure ..... ~~l"tlesall meluc:le .ll.ll mat.lnee 'l"h1.1rllday and Frida.y of this week. See the salesman a.t the If these questions cazi be &Tl· of s!!e1ng someone Jump when struck. :-•es, club parties and the schooL No orders ta.keu a.tter Il'r!day. ..... . . . jW11or..senior pro;n. swel'ed to the entire satisfa.ctlon is cau:nng an unhappy atmosphere in the sehMl whieh o~oa"lzatlo11s include student ot both the students and the ~ ~··"P.Cted. The_ girls ca.anot wa.lk down a sin.~l~ CO?• coUZ1eil, home room representa· taculty, I am sure that the student ~ar of be~ng bomb~rded W'lth rubbers. It is teally tives, Forum, Mum=ers, Orphe· activity plan will be considered by :s practice. The time has come for all good high ons, Hi-Y, Girl :Eteserves, etc. the student council. 1311 '0' Street. ·]Orne to the aid of their fello'w men. Grow up, Publications lhclude the AdvoRespectfully submitted by cate, tile Links and the Scribe. ROBERT LANTZ.

16666-

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86666 I

3-JJ' - 31

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Rev. Walter Aitken /Victor Herbert The· Orpheons Hear Choral Festival )Garden Tea Will Do Lincoln High Pupils Field for Improvement in Linc~ln High, English 8 Students Believe Addresses Hi-Y Club ' Composer of 35 Selections by Octet in National Major Feature : Honor to Graduates Entered Tuesday, March 10 · Operetta Scores Group, Two Soloists Scholastic Contest All Girl Reserves Who Are at Convention Graduated in June Competitions in Literary States That Modern Boys Harriette Toren and I.eon.

(Continued from Page 1.) away from the principal and sup"Sweethearts," by Victor Herschool would be.gin at 9:00 o'clock erintendent. bert, which is this year's opera for That final examinations should and all class.es would be dismissed Invited. be abolished for students with Work Much Less Than Lincoln high school, is only one of Leach Each Sing Two Fields Sponsored by at 3:00 o'clock. Periods would be A garden t ea, to be given in marks of 1 or 2, inasmuch as a Boys Used To. the thirty-five light operas this Numbers . USIC' honor of the Girl Reserves who Two Groups. one hour in length, with four min- final examination should not be "The trouble with the youths of noted composer has. written. He The Orpheons meeting, Wedwill be graduated in June, has Twenty-three Lincoln high utes allowed for passing between necessary for purposes of organiDr. John Finley Williamson been planned for May 23 to be school pupils who are. inte~ested I classes. Any student who had an zation of material, summarizing, today is that they think they have was born In 1859 in Dublin, Ire- nesday, March 11, was divided into held at the home of Mrs. Arthur in creative writing have entries m ' extra period, could either go home and other tests for students rated to work harder than the youths land, although two-thirds of his three sections; two selections by Ithaca, New York, to Dobson, president of the Girl Re- the National. high school awar~s or remain at school and work in excellent or very good was the be- of a few years ago," stated the life was spent in America where the oc t et group, two songs by Leon Conduct. serve board. and the seventh national scholastic the library or · study hall. The lief of a great number of students. Rev . Walter Aitken of the St. Paul he, in 1886, was a cellist of the Leach, and two numbers by Har. h closed lunch period would consist of a A majot feature of the N eF ormer · presidents of the high a wards con t es t s wh ic lndoor tennis courts and the church in his speech at the Hi-Y Metropolitan Opera House arches- riette Toren.. Lorraine . Hitchcock, b ras k a s t a t e mus ic ' t eac h ers as- school group will be in the receiv- March 15 · 1 meeting, Tuesday, March 10. full hour Instead of thirty-five sodding of the football gridiron tra. He died in 1922. vice president, presided in the abI ti t tl ld · I t ct "The boys today have a better . t b soc a on . conven ion, o e e m ing line. During the course of the Two manuscripts were see c e minutes. However, many pupils, were suggested. lt has been said that his honest, LI nco ln ·Marc h 15 , 16• 17 an d 18 ' afternoon the Lincoln high school by a committee from the E ng l"is h who would ordinarily go home for opportunity than their parents or More Telephones Needed. smiling face, as well as his won- sence of the president, Charles · L'mcol n lunch, would of necessity remain . 1 h eId th e double sextet will sing and the department to represent will be th e ch ora1 f es t iva More telephones are needed. grandparents had," continued the derful playing, were responsible Ledwith. · Girl Reserve rings will be pre- .high school in every · division in at school during bad weather. This Only those who wait till 3:30 to Rev. Mr. Aitken. "We are stepevening of March 18 a t th e U mfor his rapid rise to success. The octet group song ':Ah, Love, · k a co · 1·iseum. The sented to members. which a larger num ber were en- 1 would cause an unexpected rush in use a telephone can imagine what ping into something which those vers1'tY of N ebras 1 Few men have had such varied But a Day" and "A Cake Shor> L mco l_,, h' h h I 11 who have gone before us have . 00 u ig · sc a cappe a Faith Arnold has charge of th e tered. ! the school cafeteria and nearby mere telephones would mean. If experiences as Herbert. In 1893 Romance.'' Leon Leach, bass, sang · w1'II b e par t of th e masse · d general arrangements whiie Alice Two poems, "Nebraska," by lunch .rooms, making it n'ecessary two of them could be used, many slaved and toiled to build up. ch oir he was the maestro .of the Gilh · f fift h d d · · "The old saying is right, 'God een un re vmces. Wiren and the social committee Genevieve Smith, . and "The Man for some students to go hungry. students would appreciate them. more band, for eight years was "Anchored" and "The Big Bass c orus o · helps him who helps himself.' You Dr. John Finley Williamson, ·are working on the more retailed in the Moon," by Margaret Seely, Suggest Room Improvements. Why not have more science conductor of the Pittsburgh Sym- Viol." "Silent as the Night" and . head of the Westminster choir plans for the tea. were sumbitted to the Scholastic's From "pencil sharpener in ever.1· equipment in the laboratories and cannot get anywhere in life unless phony orchestra, was one of the "The. Star" were the. selections school of Ithaca, New York, is to Witter Byner poetry contest; and room" to an e!P.mentary course in mere scientific books in the Ii- you help yourself. The man who directors who has conducted the given by Harriette Toren, soprano. be the conductor. JVe . aJntJDgS two essays; "M.agic Words of Con- I aviation were suggestions offered. brary? Three physiology and bot- keeps plodding and says, 'I must,' New York Philharmonic, and for The next Orphens meeting will is the one who will become a great Approximately five or six memversation,'' written by Margaret A store in the school where sup- any classes have to use the same years had an orchestra of his own. be an open one. All members man later in life." bers of the Lincoln high school JCagO Seely, and "Life as a. Game," by plie~ would be sold was suggested set of microspoces at the same peHis light operas have been ' A great many boys become dis- amazingly successful. He combines were urged by Doris Dickenson, orchestra ~ill play in the UniAlice Shader, were sent in for by one student. riod. Of course one of the classes treasurer, to pay their dues. Ap. versity orchestra the evening Of OrrJ consideration in the essay division An insufficient number of lock- is always behind. Why not have a couraged because they were born the "vivacity of the Celt, with t h e pointment of those who will assist into a poor family and did not March 18. of the Scholastic awards. ers and the ever Increasing num- separate set of microscopes for finish of Vienna and the esprit of at• the coming vesper concert .will have the opportunities that many Other choirs included in this · Entries were submitted in ber of students entering Lincoln each laboratory room? Paris." He has written two notbe made this week. festival are the Midland a cap- Pupils in Miss Helen Wil- eleven divisions of the contest high school have made necessary At the present time because of other boys have. This should not able grand· operas and severa1 ' F'fth P · d D be because a person's future will son S 1 er10 raw- sponsored by the National high· a greater number of lockers. the lack of an adequate dressing pieces for orchestras w.hich are pella. choir of Fremont, the WesAnnounce Radio Programs leyan choir, the Doane college ing Class Attend. school awards. and the ever increasing number of room, the participants in school depend on what he has in him. frequently played. The Radiolinks announces the choir of Cr~te and many choirs Students of Miss Helen Wilson's Two essays, "Engineering, a students entering Lincoln high plays dress in one of the adjacent "I came to this country long An article from the Literary Diprograms which are on the air for before any of you were born,'' here in the city. The program is fifth period drawing class, at- Profession for Women" and school. have made necessary a la\'oratories or in other rooms just went on the speaker. , "Between gest says, "Once when a reporter to be divided into six groups. "Dreams of Youth Shattered,·" greater number of lockers. Plenty as inconvenient. Some rooms went to call on Victor Herbert at the rest of the week that will intended the art . exhibit, Friday the ages of 12 and 18, I had a good d The first group of numbers that written by Leo.na. Chase and Doro- of space is to be found on the third should be equipped with the nee. his New York home, he discovere terest high school classes. TeachL ft on Ma h 13 t Morrill m1ss10nary training by gomg d is to be sung by the mass chorus a erno • re • a thy Kli'ne, respective.ly, w.e r.e pr.e- floor. · essary facilities for a modern . that the reception: :room was ec- ers who desire to have these pro, lovely are Thy Dwell- hall. This exhibit, which consists sented to the Atlantic Monthly around with some miss10nary orated in various ·shades of green, grams bklard in their classes, ma)' Cork should be placed on the dressing room. is "H!lw · · · · ·to · · ··the top floor, apply to the club to install a refloor of the original building so After all, few students desire friend s of mine. I made my first and as be climbe(i . lngs" by Johannes Brahms, from Of forty-five paintings, was sent contest for consideration. · · an · d greener un- ceiving set in their rooms. The the "Requiem;" "Is It Nothing to from the Ar t Institute of Chicago. Scribners magazine is offering there would be less noise in the any radical change in the school speech at .12 years of age at a things got greener You" from "Crucifixion" by John room~ adJ'oining a room in which as they realize that the quality of Y. M. C. A." ti! the composer was .reached. He programs are as follows: This is the forty-third annual prizes for the best short stories in ~ The speaker declared that if he Music. Stainer and "Unfold Ye Portals" seats are being· changed around. instruction in Lincoln high is exhad. o:ii.. a griien .tweed working March 18-KOIL, U. $. Navy band, · c exhibition of American paintings which Frieda Baeder with her had his life to live over he would from "Redemption" by Charles It was decided that 326, the or- ceptionally high. suit,· but · ·h is · cheeks were red, his 3 '~~~~~0 · 20-KOIL, u. S. Marine Band and sculpture which is sponsornd composition, "I've tried the Sand- h - - - -- -- chose Christian work again. teeth we~~ : .V,;hite, and his eyes orchestra, 2 :00-2 :45. d G A t I t·t t f Ch" hi' lls," i's an entree. c estra and band room, should be b h f om ouno . b th English and Dramatics. The second group of three num- y e r ns 1 u e 0 icago. sound proof, and that more cases Registration for Spring Two mem ers were c osen r were blue! '; · ·· March 18-KOIL, Poe's H our, 12 :05... : 2~. bers to be sung by all the women's Prof. Pa ul Grummann, director "Nebraska Prairies,'' a Trilogy should be provided for the lnstruthe club to assist the four presiThe .New York Times says that 12 March 19-WSUI, Ethics of Jou rna lism, voiceii is "The Snow" by Edward of the school of fine arts at the by Joy Hale, and "Tea," written ments. Sports Begins March 23 dents in nominating next years of- Herbert: h:id : ~·personal geniality, Professor Lazell , 2:00-3:00. Elgar; "Sleep, Baby Sleep" ar- Universit y of Nebraska, spoke by Arnetta Becker, were chosen The side walks around the Girls basketball has given way ficers. William Molden and John wit and . unbounded talent for Classes Have High Average ranged by Jaroslav Kricka and about the paintings. by the local judges to be sub- school buildings were made to to the spring sports. Registration Miller · were chosen. friendship.'' . : It . continues, "No According to Miss Mary Ku"Tqe Iferry Dance" by Molloy"There are many types of pie- mitted in the original verse sec- walk on; it would be a. fine thing for swimming, dancing, baseball, Raymond Johnson led the devo- American writer of music was betzki, her shorthand I classes are Harris. , . . tures at this exhibit," stated Pro- tion. to stay off of the grass on the tennis, golf and horseback riding tional and Arthur Bailey opened ever so popular as he, with his doing exceptionally well. Three h appy g ift of me1ody. H e w on hi·s fourths of her pupils iP., her third All the a -cappella choirs of the fe ssor Gru ' mman n · "Th ere are B ook s bY J oh n Buc h an an ct Ed na grounds and let it grow was an- wiil take place during the week of the meeting by saying grace. state ·wjll combine to sing the pictures of people, pictures of the Ferber are discussed by Charles other suggestion. Shrubs about March 23. way to wide success by diligent and fourth periods, average above third . grpup, "Lo, A .Voice to sea, of fields, of streets and pie- Eberline and Dorothy Kline in the the school are often mistreated by The board of education now re- Club Picture Is Postponed training and hard work.'' 90 per cent. Twenty-two people · · l reviews · · The writers club picture was not · It has been remarked that his have a grade above 95. FurtherHeaven .Sounding" by Dimitri t ures of bm"Id'mgs. s ome o f the ongma o f b ook s b y l"1vmg thoughtless pupils who cannot quires that· all students taking Bortn)i'°"sky; "How Far ls .It to pictures are very beautiful, others authors. . J pass the bushes without stripping after school sports which necessi- taken March 13 as previous!! light · operas sound as .well played more, these pupils write unusually ~ · tate the use of towels pay a fee scheduled because two of the off1- by the reduced orchestra of a well, for beginners. Bethlehem" by Geoffrey Shaw; a re no t · o ne ctoes no t h ave t o l'k 1e Dorothy Stiastny and Margaret off a handful of leaves. So much · t ure h e 1ook s a t · p eop 1e Seely offered two reviews of arti- of this kills the shrubs and they of forty cents before registering. cers of the club are members of small theater as wi"th the full or"In Joseph's Lovely· Garden," ar- every pie . k th ey ha ve t o l'ke a cles appearing during the year in must be replaced. These shrub~ Pupils using towels occasionally, the debate squad, whose pra!!tice chestrati·on of a larg·er group of ranged by .Clarence Dickinson and 0 ft en th m 1 · Cal's Laundry "Beautiful. ·Savior" by F. Melvina P 1·ctu re becatl se someone e1se. li'kes. standard magazines. and bushes were placed there .to will be charged five cents each conflicted with the taking of · the musicians. This was only one time. picture. Charles Steadman, a proof of his mastery of technique. Christi~Men..· 1't • " dec lare d M r. Grummann. Genevieve Smith and Evelyn make the school beautiful. 1010 L. Street • .6 3031 · Lincoln, Neb. ' H e s tat ed th a t M r. Morr1·11 let"t Diamond have entered their · ed1· member of the .debate . t ea.m is ·Andr•w group will be seMany boys bring their lunc~es · Carnegie used to say, The :fourth · CAR GREASING, WASHING, lected songs by the massed chorus f our tho us and dollars w h en he toria 1s w h ich have been pu bl! s h ed to school and in warm weather Pup· ils, Play for Banquet. president of the writers club and "My idea of heaven is to be able POLISHING, WAXING, d"1e d, t o buy f our por t ra1·t pam · t - in the Advocate, namely, "Wh Arleen Horn, violin, Helen Irving Hill is treasurer of the club. ·to sit and . listen to all the.. music VACUUM CLEANING. ·and the· 'audience. . ere they eat them in the oval. After C. W. SHERRARD, Proprietor . Marcy, ·cello and Phyllis Horn, · · · by Victor . Herbert I want .to.'' Foltoti:w g this all the men's mgs. Is Our Patriot,ism?" and "Are You finishing their meal, they . do not piano, played for a banquet at the iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii.m~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil voices , 11! :be heard in three num"Many artists are exhibiting Worth Your Keep?" take the . trou·ble to leave their bers: "Song ·or Thanksgiving," a their portrait paintings here, hopQuill and Scroll, journalistic con- scraps in a mearby garbage can, United Brethren church March 11. • Netherland.· 'Folk Song ; "The S. cl~-. Ing their picture may be one of tests include news stories, feature but leave them on the seats. This They played "The Song of India"

M • Teachers Meet

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star- ma kes it uncomfort~ble for future an~:e:n~e~': ~:~~;~ are members 123 So. 27 sped _8:t ors. <-1' T},,colE hi<>h 3c.t on~ advanced '' ThP Bio.'t in H,1.i1·cn 1:tin g and ffH_uriter~. F~J,;re\'.".?.l_ll ' by ],:10n-; '' A_ g-re<it nu1nbe:· ot Li.:r.nes ... t .Ar·nr~tt;;:i Beck. t .; ;:.;u brn itted A.' O b c us:; School Athlet i c~. ! ~rc·~~; tra." . . o -·· delssohn. hav e w ished I were an art ist, es- news story concerning the NeSchool athle:tics 6.re backed by -~;;;;~==========;'.:;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ In the iast group the entire con- pecially when I take a drive, for braska state press association and the students who bny season tick.Gert will once again combine to I see so many beatlful scenes Mary Edith Hendricks, her story ets to games. Lincoln high school sing thr~e numbers. "Psalm 150" that nature fashions. These scenes about the Girl Reserve conference. could do as other schools which by Cesar· Frank; , "By the Waters remain only for a short time. If Josephine Ferguson and Evelyn have a season activity ticket that of Babylon" by Gounod and "Hal- I were an artist, I could paint the Diamond Ii.ave feature stories rep- entitles the student to all games, lelujah Chorus" from the "Mes- scene and keep it forever," con- resented in this contest, Jose- meetings, and parties as well as slab" by .George Frederick Han- eluded Mr. Grummann. phlne's being written about the school plays for the semester Photo Finishing FC>untain ·Pens del. In one of the two rooms in which "World Wide Correspondence" and for a set sum of money, but at Magazines Stationery The public may be admitted to the forty-five paintings were ex- Evelyn's being entitled, "Corridors present Lincoln high school feels Candies Films this•~oncert for 50c payable at the hibited, were two paintings by of Lincoln High School Fearsome that it wants only those who ·en· door of the coliseum. Miss Wilson. One is an oil paint- Places After Darkness.''. joy certain activities to come. The first ,rehearsal for this fes- Ing of an old fishing village which Reports on a swimming meet Some believed that the student tival was held last Fri.d ay, March was started in Europe last sum- and football game are represented council should be given more Phone B 7810 1552 "0" St. 13, a.t 7 p ..m. in the Cornhtisker mer and the other, a water color in the sports section, written by power, but of course not to take hotel ballroom. Parvin Witte, di- painting of a street scene, also Harry Kuklin and Ralston Gra- the authority in running the school rector of the Wesleyan choir was painted in Europe. ham. E. J. DOLE . the conductor. The last rehearsal "Many artists of today make Paul MacLellan has entered will be held Wednesday, March 18 their portrait paintings look too three consecutive columns of "At at 3:30 p. m. at the University real. People now prefer portraits Random," and Edgar Apking, Staat SERVICEr=--== Coliseum and will be under the di- with more design to. them," stated tic, from three consecutive issues. rectlon of Dr. Finley Williamson. Miss Wilson. Thelma Kohiro and Paul MacWILL HELP Lellan have each sent in a cartoon, for New Members Accepted. which has appeared in the AdvoSeveral new members were cate. Jo~ Hite taken into the stamp club, which Charles Ledwith's interview Mens Suits ............. . 1.00 has just been organized this se- with Sousa and Elizabeth Bushee's Ladies Wool Dresses . . .. . 1.00 mester. At their meeting on account of her meeting with Ted Ladies Jacket .Suits .. . .. . 1.00 Vote of Two to One Makes March 4 plans were discussed. It Shawn have also been entered. Hats cleand and blocked 1.00 Jackson Eligible to the was decided that the Links pieLocal judges were Miss Florence F-4636 1422 So. St. State Contest. ture would be taken next Thurs- Grimm, Miss Franees Duncombe, A 2 to 1 defeat eliminated the day at the campus studio. The re- and Miss Sarah T. Muir, for the Lincoln debate squad from the dis- . mainder of the meeting was spent poetry contest. Miss Nelie Put"The Student's Store" trlct contest and made Jackson in informal discussions and tract- ney and Miss Winifred Mayhew J'udged the essays and stories. Feaeligible for t he s t a t e. Mere d1·th ing stamps. / a former L"mco 1n h'1gh Edgar Apking brought many in- ture stories, editorials, news storNelson, 13 &. p . · f or th e teresting stamps to show the club. ies and interviews were rated by pupil, acted as chairman C. E. Buchholz, Mgr. debate which was held Saturday, As soon as the club is organized Miss Belle Farman and Miss Lincoln, Nebr. "Our Store Is Your Store" March 15, in the Lincoln high it i;i pl&nned to have a speaker at Sarah T. Muir. 17th and N Sts. B·3391 . each meeting to talk on some ------ - ------·--'-========:::::::::=::::=:'-:::! school &\Idltormm. The question for debate was dis- phase of stamp collecting. · armament·, "Resolved, that the na- S . isters Entertain SchooI• tions of the world should disarm Hazel and Lovie Mcchesney, The man who makes the Better We filled 21 pennanent places in February except for such forces necessary sophomores, entertained at a Quality Photographs, at popular It will pay to prepare now. Be ready when !or such forces necessary for country school recently for a prices as low as $3.50 per dozen. your chance comes. police purposes." The negative, parent-teachers association meetDOLE STUDIOS-1125 0 St. Spring· Quarter Opens This Week Jackson, was victorious. ing. They were dressed like a ·The three judges were Prof. ASK FOR LITE RA TU RE. sailor boy and girl. The three nuru· Lester 'orfield, Prof. Clarence Mcbers they sang were, "Sweet JenNeill and Lloyd J. Marti. nie Lee," "When the Organ Played The Jackson team was made up at Twilight," and " You'r2 the One Member Na.t 'I. Ass'n. of Acored!ted Com'!. School• of Jack Horton, Ned Lewis a,nd I Care F or." They were accvmEugene Pester. Charles Steadman, P & 14th B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. · Irving Hill, and Selma Goldstein panied on the piano by Miss Nina cors Grinder," a Fl emish Folk the four to be bought with the stories, interviews, Song arranged by Hugo Jungst. i fotJr thotJsand dollars . . ies.

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debated for Lincoln. Sinclair. Lincoln's ·three debate teams went to Omaha Monda y, March 8. Wednesday the first team had a ' practice debate with Beatrice and ?,~ on Friday with Fremont: They · will deba~e Wesleyan preparatory Monday, ~arch 23.

Ralph Courtney VOCAL STUDIO ~rancer

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FOUR

Gridsters Check .Out Togs - Spring Practice Under Way

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Baldwin and Shurtleff Only Lettermen Back

Capitol Inspires Pupils What can be more Inspiring to pupils trudging on their weary way to school in the mornings than the State Capitol whose lofty tower of blue and gold ascends so magniflcently into the sky? Especially on hazy mornings, when all Is misty and gray, and one looks upward the dome displays its brilliance, as the sun begins to play upon this structure that is piercing the heavens and Is so supernaturally elevating one's Ideas. I n spiring-exhilarating -and enliYening! Even a teacher candidly remarked .to her class that that edifice, merely made . of stone, towering before her In the mornings with its uplifting Influence, made her days more worthwhile.

Senior Squad of Fifty Men SchooI for Deaf Girl Receives Life Saving Emblem Lincoln Tankers Out for Team Conquers Crete To Participate [~:~:£~~=~~::] Work Under Howard Hill to Win Tourney At Omaha Meet Eight Lettermen Reporting

A new way of checking out basketball equipment will be used in the season of 1931. All of the players will place their name11 on small strips of adhesive plastfor Spring Track First State Championship To Be Held at Tech High er which will be placed ·on their Squad. Won by Deaf School. shoes, trunks and jerseys. School, March 21. Dave Hudson, senior, and a A squad of about fifty men are member of Coach Howard H. Hill'll working out for the track team Lincoln high school swimming with ·Howard Hill as coach. There team is also a member of the are eight lettermen reporting; 9 GAMES SCHEDULED Victors Carried Off Floor Greater Interest in Sport Lincoln Y. M. C. A .. team.· Dave Frank Meier,. Jack Reifschneider, swims the 220·yard free style .and. Amid Silent Cheers of Shown by Swimmers in Sta~e. Football. Champions the 100-yard distance. Harry Kaufman, Bill Christian.. Will Meet Lmcoln on · Fellow Pupils. Workouts. Football again has come . to son, Richard Logan, Frank Tan• In the Hastings gymnasium With one more meet of the sea- Lincoln high for the ruµiµal ner, Harry Pierson and John November 14 in Bethany Tops Title Race which was packed to the capacity son left, the Red and Black tank- spring practice. We all wonder Miller. the Oval. While Eno Is Leading The high jumping and hurdles A large number of gridders have March 14, the Nebraska school for ers have yet to chalk up a win. what kind of a team Lincoln. high will be taken care of by FrankScorer. will have next fall. Only· the · . fu" checked out suits for spring pracdeaf defeated "Pop" Klein's Crete However, the team has had a good lin· Meier;· Jack Reifschneider will Final greater Lincoln league ture will tell. tice which was started March 16. cagers by a 17 .to 11 score, to -'-Photo by Anderson. season, that is if an increased inDon Shurtleff and Ray Baldwin throw the shot. The rest of the standings as announced by Coach carry off th.e trophy which signit · swrmmmg, · · · · lettermen will be out ·for the With only two lettermen from the Robson of College View show ere st m a· 1arger num- are the only lettermen from. last 1 fies the championship of Nebraska. 1930 Red and Black football team Bethany topping the rest of .the ber of swimmers reporting for years team reporting. Coach sprints. In the finals were two teams teams with seven victories and no Prospects th.~t will try to make practice and more intense work- Stuart Baller will havP another that are eligthat had gone through an und.edefeats, while Bob Horney's Linjob on his hands, but he is cap- the squad are the following: Wenible for the Outs make Up for the defeats. feated season of basketball. At coln reserve basketeers came in 0 S March 21, the swimmers will jour- team. able Of making another good dell Simmons, Claude Young, 1931 season, ~;m,::;;a;~~ the end of the first quarter of the second with five victories out of Glenfall Barnes, Wallace de the prospects final game it appeared as though ney to Omaha where they will parHenry Ahl has tied. Butler of Brown, Richard Smith, Ted Schesseven starts. are neverthe· the deafs were going to have their Qualify as Senior, Junior ticipate in the Technical high Omaha Tech in the plunge. Butler sler, Harold Westholm, Russel Eno of College View tops the less good. record. marred, but it was Crete L1"fe Savers i'n New list for individual scoring honors Coaches Outplay Proteges school invitation swimming meet. h as b e ttered the s tat e p 1unge Morrison, Ray Krumpis, Francis Last year, who was holding the tail end c,f Class. d b tw f t H · J with a total of forty-eight points Coach Howard H. Hill has been recor y o ee . enry rs on y Kokesch, Jack Card, Jack Walsh, with only two as Spectators Laugh to his credit. the scoring at the .end of the E . H"ckman a senior in a junior. Watch him next year. Gerhardt Bastrom, Howard Gari, 1 lettermen, the 1 at Errors. m1 Y • . an inspiration for the group and Team standings: game. When the football field is mud- Walter Huber, Ed Baty, Don team won the w 1 pct. In a· game which was a. circus Not the Razzberry. Lincoln high school, .and Jane An-' has developed a good all-around dy the outdoor gymnasium classes Gray, James Mickey, Jack Green,· Missouri val· Bethany reserves · · .. · · ... ·. .· .· .,.. .· .· ~7 57 2o 1.000 from the opening toss-up to the As the. gun sounded there was drews• a J'unior' were the first t eam an d a f ew s t ars that should play handbaI1 on the sout h s ide Lincoln • 714 . .Joe Knowles, Peter Da=, Dar• ley championship. ii:';.~.'\~~k · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · ~ ~ ; ·g~~ final whistle, the greater Lincoln a swirling of hands in a silent ye!l two girls to pass their senior and be placed on the all state team. of the school A' tournament is low Smock, Al Sharrick, Charles Nine ·games have been sched- Wesleyan h!i;ii·:::::::::: 1 s 4 :429 league coaches defeated the of congratulation, not razzberry. j · l'f · t t t· · Adams, Dave Fowler and Dave College view 7 s 4 429 umor 1 e saving es s respec iveBig Improvement. now m progress. uled which include a trip to St. Teachers high·::::::::::: a o & :ooo greater Linco1n league all-stars by The victors were carried off the Wally de Brown may heave the Geller. Individual Scoring a 29 to 22 score Tuesday March · ly In the new life saving class. Mediocre swimmers1 have deJoe Central High school on Tur. ' floor with the decision ·pleasing "lead ball" commonly, called the Two seniors who have entered key day and a game with Crete Eno, College View .......... ........ ~~8 10. Lincoln high was represented to the. crowd. This life saving class which veloped to among the best in the shot, for the track team this Lincoln . high school who look Williams, Bethany ·· · ·· .............. 37 by four players, two coaches, meets fourth period Monday, Wedhigh school the 1930 state cham- Ron Schuman, Bethany ... . ..... . .. . . 37 Few Lettermen Leaving. state. Dash men, distance men, year. Schuman, Bethany ............... 36 Stuart Baller and Bob Honey, and · d d Fr.d d th d' Howard Hill will coach the promising are Walsh and Gray. pions. Four games will be played Rod Harrison, Havelock ......... . ....... . so two pupils, Fred Wacker and Fred Although a few of the star play- nes ay an 1 ay, un er e l· plungers and divers have all William Culper, a sophomore away from home. The trips that i~~~f,;g~~i,i~~~rs . : '.: '.::::::: '. '. '.: '.: '. '. ~~ Kahler. ers are graduating, the. deaf cage rection of Miss Marie Snavely, worked hard and altho they have track team this year. He is tak- looks encouraging in .the sprints. will be taken away from home Splain, Lincoln reserves ..... ···· ·· ·· · 26 Gotfrcdson, College View . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 The all-stars started the game five will .have a team of veterans was organized this · semester for been unable to defeat Tech and ing the place of Sed .Hartman who Wallace de Brown will also try· are as follows: Beatrice on Octo- ~a~;~'.11 •J;c'li;~ge. :'.1.°~.:::::::::::::::: ~! b h Id" th h t . f. ld back for the next season. the girls who wish to earn their Central, they have pushed these is now at Cotner college. out for the shot. ber 9; Omaha Tech, November 6; "No Foolin, Believe.it or Not, or ~~ft· c~ 1 ~~rv~~h. :::: :: ::::: :: :: :: : ~~ g~al ~h~n~rsteq~~~e:~n~ ~::l~i:g . Jackson high, only Lincoln team junior, senior or master life sav- teams into breaking state records. A meeting was held Monday in 1 V/ymore, November 20, and St. Dier, Teachers high .. . ............... 22 f entered in. the state meet, lost by ing awards. If they are to reCoach Hill while speaking to the Strange as it Seems, a basketball .the boys gymnasium for an those 1 Joe Central, November 26. up. our. goals for themse ves; This a score of 25 13 to Benson high swimmers ·said, "Why should we team that had not won a. game interested in track. There is a lead was overcome as soon as the, .· • . h ceive their credit, the girls must Five Home Games. coaches had warmed up and . the, school of ?maha in a game t at take on and trim the other small during the regular playing season prospect of having after school The game with Crete will be, or score at the half was 13 to 12 in decided third place in the chain- pass their tests before ·the end of teams of the state? If we can has won the state championship." track for sport credit. favor of the menfors. pionship series. the semester. beat Tech then we can take it This was the Brooklyn, Wis., high should be one of the best on the An inter-school track meet cchedule· as Crete was the only one Following, are the tests which easy, but until then we are going school and happened in .1926. This will be held the second week in ~ defeat Lincoln on their road to Game an Annual Affair. . to work hard each night and surto . 0 e.Cts Vef must be passed m order t o o btam fact was taken from the, "I May April. The leaders will be given The game which is an annual th · · l'f · d e Junior 1 e saving a.war : prise them. Even the best can be be Wrong" column of John Bent- a. chance to tryout with the track the Championship and the Links affair between the coaches of the l gth s a.fter h avmg · Prof. C. C. Weideman, Gu. est league O eeS swim five ·en beaten." are. eager for revenge.· ley. team. and its best players was d. b d · th t isro e m e wa er; recover an Outlook Bright for Next Year. . f d S k S Emphasis will be laid on un apea er, ays Th e1r held at the Jackson high school Tentative track schedule: . t 17 Dual meet (teams not announced) mentals of the game, the f irs Motives Changed. gy!nnasium Tuesday, March 10. G1°rl" Gymnas1'um Classes object from the bottom of the Next .Year there will be a large Gr1°d Stars Jo'1•n Un.1"vers1"ty April April . . . . Wesleyan meet. . "' . . pool five · times in succession; re- number of swimmers back who Dana X. Bible, head coach at the May 1324and• .14. ....... .....•State meet at Lincoln week. 'l'unting, passing, bl ock mg, Basketball letters were preGradoville of Teachers and May 29 Missouri Valley championship at · ·Head List of' Taxed move a t twenty-pound weight have pledged themselves to do University of Nebraska, listed sevOmaha. and polishing up on the rules wil1 sented to members of the first Warga of Havelock led the f th l d from · SubJ'ects. the bot om 0 e poo an swim be stressed. There will be f r·fteen team and the reserve squad in coaches attack. while Shuman of k their utmost in their effort to win era! former Lincoln highgrid 1 . AbOut ~732:5.0 has been ·p· aid one length with it; correct bac nights of practice before the pig· group A assembly last Friday Bethany and Eno o !College View " · h t t• d · d' the state championship. Those stars. among his. prospects for the Forty G~..ls Re · · d into the school bank for fees dur- cross c es ' ire swimmers. an that will be back for next year 1931 football team, in the spring · ..... cogn1ze • skin "'.·ill be laid away until Sep- , morning. led for the all-stars. b th· 't · a Recognition services were held 1 Ing the past three weeks of school. a mg SUI carries; re ease are: David Geller, Joe Roth, Bob grid practice stories. The Lincoln , tember. Coach Stuart Baller awarded Summary: t t l b k t 1 for forty new members of the Girl The girls taking physical educa- fron s rang e, .a. ac s rang e I Thornton, Edward Bignell, Reed high men who were named are · 66 Check Out Suits. , letters ·to Lloyd Wampler, honorCoaches. t~ !t f P t• i th d gi and a double grip strangle of a S "th H Ahl D 'd d B d Ma t H B Reserves last Monday. Barbara 1ea , 350 1 0 g en, • 10n are n e rs . rm , enry , av1 ernar s e.rson, enry auer, Barber ga t lk checked out ary captain, Bob Ray, Ray Bald- Baller, Lincoln ........ . .... • 0 o o o drowning person· illustrate for . ve a a on th e "Works Those that have . I . . . Ho~rey, f'!ncoln . . ..... , .... . , 1 2 1 4 having paid $262.50. . ' Wi11ram. Papas William Ludwick. George Sauer,.. Harold Schmidt, of the Jute.·:· club ..:u.1t;:_:; a1·~~ £ts 'foUo'\VH~ I win, .Alvin Ha1rvtn.orne, John Carl- I tJti.en, . Penleya~h ."'"°, .,, °' ~ § } E 1~ i Tviro: hunilreG. twent:s·-.seven boys three n1inutes , resu_scitation~ '\Vh~ch 1 Palme.t:· Goldb,e::.·g~. Glen ~Elliott.: Gay Prestef!aard~ Bru(!e J(ilbourne, ,I wh1·ch or anllZ ·. at:'··,-. scl·o···un_.cil," o_t G.-·L.<.r:c<.'! 0:<cl;::::~:c~~ i~Gr ·i;n·~giT ~,.~elkin "Oa""Vv·"'on Ha'\~k ,..,"J"fi..dov hlir Tca~er.,' ~~" ' ' 3 1 2 7 b <l ,_, g · . .. ·' . . 'r~.' 1' 0" 11;,,...:·:..Ai~:l1•e,:s-.vorth Edward Krepp3 1:-· 1 ~ t ·- ~·· ' -.;::;. - .... ·• ~-~iBe2e~~er, J";:cg~i;n ·~:: : : : :::: takingr the same subject are sec-~i-~ ~ecessary to r.ing a rowiu.uglGifford Price: \Va.yne Dudek~ Claire Rishop Ed Uptegrove' _ · -. .' µ; ~ presi1 0 3 2 ·ms Don North Herod Miller Har R b c v1 wnnmer to conscrenceness .u ' · ' dent. Margaret:' .Lowe, city-wr·de HarryBaue?" BrnKutper l. ~ .... _ . , · ·' .. \ o$on, allege ew. 0 ~" 0 ~" 0 0 1 0 ondonthelist'with$17025turned 8 James }l...,ulton Bob ~·Iorseand ClaudeAU""'tin CharlesArmstrong Rtehard Beeler Bill Ludwkk I old Miller, Glen Ayers and Her- , - - - ;;-- i Aft .' t Th . l'f . d . H K , . ' · . " · ' song leader, led the girls Jn group ~'.~~~no~donEalvest E~~;/r;:r~~t';iy l man Iselin, student manager. Totals · •' · , · · · · · · · •· · · · · • 12 5 11 .a n. · er-school basketba11 is a e. senior 1 e savmg a war marry UK1m, and Art Perry. singing. . Jack campbell ;;:~;i1~ ~!.fNfii Fred Kahler, Fred Wacker, AlAll-stars, tg rt f p the end of the roll, for only twen- volves these requirements: Show Those that will graduate are Bernard Masterson who is a ~~b~rfa~~nar Don North fred Norling, Jerry Hunt, Lloyd ir:~1~~:· L~~~~~~nR~:~~~=.. :;; ~ ~ i ~ ty-flve boys have paid the net the head, tired swimmers, bathing Captain Hugh Rathburn, Abe freshman at the university sus~~~~a~'br~~f~lns i)1;~~kPC:,':'t~'l:". Stall, Monty Heidenreich, Jack ~~~~1£. 16~ig~':icr~i ·::::::::::: i ~ ~ sum of $10. suit, and cross chest carries; sur- Grossman, Fred Davie, John Wil- tained a broken nose during a ~~i¥oio~•;;.,ringer g~~fJdR~~n Card, Dick Gettemy, Ray Swartz, Shirk, Wesleyan . . . . . . . .. • .. 1 o 1 2 All fees are supposed to be :in face dive three times after an ob- Iiams, Bob Hockenbary, Edward spring football practice game Glenn Elliott :ii~~i""iu=dson William Splain and John Lapp, 8~t~h~:M.~hii~.piany · ;;::: : ::: ~ 8 8 ~ the hands of the school banker by ject at the bottom of the pool; Stoll, Robert Gibbons, Jack Gavin, Wednesday. Bernie is trying out if~~~~dF~fe~~°' Tony Rodgers student manager, were given let- i~~'."'ja!~~t;,an-~ . :;:;:;::::: .~ 8 g the end of the 'first six weeks. swim one length with a twenty- George Bone, Dave Hudson and for quarterback on the team along .rack Green Morris Romick pound .weight; illustrate the cor- Charles Lippert. with two other freshmen and Don Hallbeck Harold SchmlU: ters by Coach Bob Horney for par• Eno, ·college ·view ·. · · ·· ·· · · · - 1 - 2 - 1 - 4 During this time ap"roximately >' Jack Barios Joe Rotn ti · t' th d t Totals .. · · · · · · · '. · · · · .. · .. 8 . 6 7 22 $1,300 was collected. ·This money rect front, back and underwater three lettermen from last year's Hr.cry Hammer Ernie Shackle c1pa ion on e .secon earn. Referee~ Campbell, Wesleyan. DD~nw·~~Y~Sawk!n5 ~fc'l:~~u~t,~ffu Preceding the granting of pays. for the materials Ulled and approaches, after having disrobed; 1g C' 00 .team. He starred on the . .fresh• ta1 Fi ht 1 broken in the· art, English 15, and swim five lengths; lift a person man team last year and was an ~g~.;f•i~~ckenbary ~~ff!o~d ~wartz awards, "Fight! g for Linco n" " Science. classes. The fee inphysi- out. of. the pool; float one minute; all-state halfback when he atBob Holland Don swendfeger and "Sons of the Black and Red," ~:~~g!1oi1~~g. 1 if:r~ lu"::i~~r were sung and Prof. c. c. Wiedecal .education is for the laundering tread water thirty seconds; suptended Lincoln high. JBeomb·HHututnotn ~/1u~~aw~aver man of the teachers college of the of towels used. The money is sent port a subject one minute; show to the board of education office the fireman's and the saddle- Approximately 200 Persons Alfred Adams Is Winner. ~~ ~:~~! ~'ii~1e~ 1i~rfs'o':. University of Nebraska addressed Games to Be Played Eve'l'V wh.ere the bills are paid. back carry; break two drowning Enrolled, Ranging in Age Alfred Adams, a winter. graduWiliam Kierstead Claudo Young the assembly. •.J The 1931 schedule has been "Even twenty years have Monday and Wednesday Following is a list of fees col- persons apart; release a front, From 19 to 56. ate of Lincoln high school, won completed without an easy game changed thll motives of basketball in .Girls Gym. lected during the last three weeks: back and double grip strangle and Night school which has been in second place in the contest held There will be five teams," maintained Mr. Weide- . Gi'.rls basketball co·lor ..•.teams After-school basketball ... ; .•.••.. . ' ..... $ 40.00 10.00 illustrate resuscitation for three 0 n the list • . Art and design . ... ..•...•. session in Lincoln high school dur- by the Nebraska City synod of , ·Biology · .......... ; .... , ...... ·.... 24.25 minutes. g ames that are to be· played. in Presbyterian churches at the First man. were organized :February 27, by Botany .. ................. ... ... . 16.50 ing the last five months, close.a Presbyterian church last Sunday. "It us d t 0 be the s 0 le a·m f . Chemistry ... .... .•..... .. .. ..... 10.00 The senior life saving award October. The teams that are to ·• · · •••••••••• .... ••••• 42.oo be played are as follows: the teame to gain' personal '1glory Miss Lillian E. Story, director,. In English Physics 15.... .. ......... .. ........ H.oo also requires that the person take last Wednesday. It was held he- The topic for discussion was October 3 Schuyler at Lincoln. for its members," he continued, preparation for the tournament ~rJ:i~1g,V.1 2~~:~8 an oral quiz given by the examin- tween 7 and 9 o'clock three days "Stewardship." He represented the First church of Lincoln. Howard October 9 Beatrice at Beatrice. "but now the boys strive to make which will. start March 1, and ~g~f0g7w•~.:~e:::::::::::::'.::::: : 1~~:~ er, and write a 500-word essay. of each week . . About 200 were enrolled, rang- Van Sickle, winter graduate repreOctober 17 Abe Lincoln at Lin· a name for the school." In con- end March 11. Each team is ing in age from nineteen to fifty- senting the Second Presbyterian coln. eluding he put strong emphasis on scheduled to play each of the six. Anyone who does not attend church, was also entered in the October 23 Omaha Central at the fact that skills and habits are other teams. Three games are to day school is permitted to take contest. First place was won by Lincoln. only a means to loftier motives night school classes. Many of the Hail Mccowan of Beatrice and October 31 Grand Island at Lin- and to the making of better hu- be played each Monday and Wedpupils were foreigners new to this third place by Janet Mitchell of coln. man beings. Mr. Weideman was nesday in the girls gymnasium Three of Essentials Ske is that students take more active country and eager to learn the Fairbury. November 6 Omaha Technical introduced ~ H. C. Mardis. after school. in politics. English language. Others were at Omaha. Ought to Have to Be a parWhen The captains and teams are: Singing of the "Chant," led by Mrs .. Nathan left Cuba those who did not have a chance November 14 Crete at Lincoln. Glen M. Case, brought the assem~ Success as Wife Are Tact, two months ago, the high schools in their youth and deem it not too Radiolinks Discuss License ,Red team; Mildred Burley-capNovember 20 Wymore at Wy- bly to a close. License requirements was the Hospitality, Diplomacy. had been closed as the result of a late to learn. tain, Genevieve Dowling, Ruth :more. topic of Lee Cook at the Radio· '.'To make .. oneselt agreeable is riot, caused probably by dissatisAmong the teachers were some links meeting held Monday, March November 26 St. .Joe Central at Warren Class A Wins First ·Lagoni; Marie Burnhardt, Thelma faction. of the high school faculty mem- 9. ,The boys also had a general St. Joe. Winning from Warren M. E. Bstandieg, Margarite Millar, Paul- just one of the things the wife of When asked if she didn't tire of bers. Miss Effie Noll taught shortclass B cagesters by a score of 31- ine Berlowitz, Mary Stookey; a consul must do," remarked Mrs. discussion on a receiver design. Junior Bay Wins Y.M.C.A. 18 the Warren class A quintet green team: Hollis Tetan, captain, Edward Nathan, wife of United impermanent homes, Mrs. Nathan hand; Miss Esther Lefler, shortreplied, "Oh,. no. I hang up my hand and typewriting; aµd Frank Drummond, E l i z a b e. t h Novice Gymnastic Contest took the 1930-31 city Y. M. C. A. Patty States consul to Mexico. "She hat, and in half an hour I. feel as Kane, booking and business· EngHarold Nearing, a junior, won basketball championship, Tuesday Moomaw, Frieda Baeder, Dana must also be tactful, hospitable if I should live in that spot per- lish. Classes were held in rooms the junior novice gymnastic meet night, March 10, on the "Y" court. Marie Ramsey, Gladys Bolan; and diplomatic. She must take an manently." black team; Helen Hugart-cap117, 125, 121, 113 and 107. held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes- The Warren team has played the interest in the country in which Cyrus Nathan, her eighteentain, Esther Shea, Erma Kimball, day, March 11, with a total of 449 entire season without a defeat. she is living." year-old son, attended a boys pre· points, with 45 more points than Each of the other three teams tak· Mary Coleman, Verna Hubbard, Mrs. Nathan can read and speak paratory school in Philadelphia. Olinda Zieg and Mary Jane Pease; ing part in the tournament lost his nearest opponent, Paul McClelIn Italian, French, German, Span- He is now studying at the Univerlan, who had 404 points. John two out of three games. Bud Par- white team: Dorothy Kline-capish and English. sity of Pennsylvania, of which Mr. tain, Irene Miner; Ella Egner, sons and Pat Gillette led the atErickson placed third with 335 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan have lived Nathan is a graduate. Cyrus is a Esther Schriber, .Justine Mickey, tack for the class A hoopsters, points. ln Cuba for the past three. years. second semester freshman. For a The novice gymnastic meet is while Ray Baldwin and H. C. Lois Allen and Shirley Diamond; The school system there is much short time he attended Lincoln blue team: .Lois McCandless-capheld each year at the Y. M. C. A. Amos provided the scoring punch tain, Clover Schwartz, Macy like our own except the pupils high when he visited in Lincoln for boys who have never entered a for class B quintet, White, Lois Steiner, Virginia wear uniforms. Another difference five years ago. contest before. After being in this meet, they are not eligible to en- G. A. A. Meet Held Friday Haile, Viola .Steen, Marie George A short G. A. A. meeting was and Eunice Werner; yellow team: ter again. On the horse, Nearing won first. held Friday, March 13, in the girls Emma Steele-captain, Elsie BesAnd we've considered it seriously! McClellan second and Erickson gymnasium with Ruth Hornbuckle horner, Arline Stone, Virginia As a result, we offer you the most third. Still going strong, Near- president, presiding. Plans were Stone, Virginia McGregor, Marpopular hat of the season. made for a basketball party and a garet Wine, Ethel Newton, Maring won on the horizontal bar and tha George and. Bernice Kane. again McClellan took second with hike Saturday. Snow Pearl ... narrow brim· ... snaps' -·----···-------Erickson still rating third. OutYour chance to buy a high grade trumpet at a re~ WE~UEll~ down in front • • • rolls up in back. classing his opponents, Nearing won the para.Ile! bars with Mcmarkable saving. EAK.l~G Clellan second and Erickson, third. Limited Number Only But on the rings, Erickson came Royals - Unde•woods - Smiths .- Remingtons up to first, Nearing slipping to second and McClellan third. Instrument Dep't at

Practice Is Started March 16 to Learn Fundamentals.

F"1naI St·and.1ngs .For G.L.L. Are Compiled

An Undefeated Season

Em·1y ff. ··c·kman ·and

Jane Andrews f"lrst t Rece1ve • Award

Wacker and Kahler Play With All-Stars In Exhibition .Contest

22 Letters AWarded to Basketball Teams at Assembly for A

Season's Last Meet

Ba.nk

c II

0 700 D }Iars m•. • f

...

•

I I

Killian's Clothes

N. ht s h I Classes Closed. for Jh1·s· Year

'Miss Story co· ac'·hos T·earns in Basketball

-DO-

•

fee''.'.:::::::;;::::::::

Characteristics of a Consm's Wife Are Enumerated by Mrs. E. Nathan

CORRECT APPAREL FOR

.YOUNG MEN

1212 0 Street

Of Course These Prices to Consider

Aunt Bett)J's Bread

The Mar)' Louise Cafe and Delicatessen REAL HOME COO~NG Ice Cream Pop 17th &. South Phone F5484

$J50

WENTZ FUEL

OIL CO.

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

CO.

Typewriters for Rent

Used and rebuilt machines of all J1Ulkes. All makes of portable typewriters .on easy. payments.

1210 'O' St.

Fuel Oil Ray Burners

B-3279 Night

Phone 81293

Day

rm:!:::::::;:::::::::::::llmmmmmmm;;;;mmmllllllll:m

Next Issue On m Ill April 15 ll ~~~mmrnmmmm::nmmmmm:::mmmmm::mmm::~i

VOL. XXXIX.

TIIE~

!-'

\;:)

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

I-'

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931.

NO. 22.

Annual Ba.nquet Pupils Take Places Select Lincoln's in Quill and Scroll Representat•Ives of Forum Held Beschorner, Charles for MUSIC • Meet Friday Evening Elsie Ledwith, Paul MacLellan

FIVE CENT~

Shop Classes Enter Eloise Andrew1 Articles in Exhibit L d. L. 1'

"The King's 'Osses" to Run in Joy Night

---

ea Ing int Sa}es wit• h $"JZ_

All Lincoln High Schools to Contribute for Local Expositions.

Win Recognition.

Beschorner, Paul MacLelThe shop classes have entered Alfred Sharrick Is Seeo~id String and Vocal Groups Parts of Radio Are Topics lanElsie and Charles Ledwith took first an exhibit at the Greater LinWith Sum $l 6 . Go to District. Used for Toasts. places in local group contests of coln exposition during the week of Quill and Scroll last week. Their papers will be sent to the national Kathryn Kettering, William March 23-28 under the auspices of the American Legion. contest. Molden, p'aul Sell, Are In the vocabulary tests given This year trade classes from the Solo Entrants. Program Is by Courtesy fifth period Tuesday, March 10, in senior high schools including Beth- Subscription List of Links English composition courses, Elsie The Lincoln high school solo any, Havelock, College View, Uniof ''Blockhead Staff and Salesmanship Beschorner, a pupil of Miss Cath- and ensemble contest, which is versity Place and Lincoln high Hdw. Co." Class Totals $12 6. er's English II class, won first sponsored annually by the Orpheschool contributed articles for this The parts of a radio were utilEloise Andrews, a member of place. exhibit. Mr. Orness is chairman of ons, determining Lincoln's repreized for topics by the .speakers at the Links board, had turned in on In the advertising contest, Paul sentatives in the district music the city-wide committee in charge. ,1!' - -Pholo b y Macdonald. the annual Forum banquet held Friday the largest amount for MacLellan took first place, illus- contest at Geneva, took place Every other year the exhibit is alHats off to the Joy Night finale. Don Lindeman's Commercial Clubbers featuring Don Ball, Friday evening, March 20, in the sales record on the Links, totaling trating his advertisment of how Tuesday afternoon and evening, singing "The King's Hosses," and Bill McConaughey, solo tap artist, bring the curtain down on the ternated between the junior and high school cafeteria. The radio $32. Alfred Sharrick, a student in the chain of events in school life March 24, in the high school audi- last act of the student council's annual vaudeville show to be presented April 10 and 11. senior high schools of the eity. idea was carried out in place should be brought together by the torium. Articles including buffet, desk, the salesmanship class, is seco~d cards, which were shaped like a Links, the high school book. The bench, lamps. magazine r\cks, with a total of $16. This brings the. Decisions of the judges ranked cabinet, as well as by the toastStudents Meet Doom. test was given to Miss Bessie the girls quartet first, the girls candle sticks, copper tin chest, end subscription list of the salesmanJ master who was dubbed 'announ- Fishers' English 16 class <>f busiThe rush was on! Forward tables and chairs were contributed ship classes and Links ·staff to cer' on the menu. Green tapers ness and advertising English along vocal quartet second, Kathryn Ketin great surges went the waves by the woodwork classes, while !H26. and potted spring flowers decor- with a few members of the news tering, pianist, third, William Molof humanity. They pushed and The staff members have colsamples of mechanical drawing ated the table. Nearly sixty per- staff of the Advocate. Paul is on den, bass, fourth, Paul Sell, violinscrambled along the great halls lected $81 wh1le the salesmanship and printing were sent down by ist, fifth. All who were placed by sons attended. the huge corridors echoing and the Advocate staff and has had the judges will go to Geneva for the mechanical drawing and print- classes have a total of :ji45 to their Toastmaster Charles Steadman, English 16. re-echoing to the tramp of feet ing classes. Photographs of the credit in the bank, besides a confurther competition in April. Judge and the moans, quickly supwho acted the part of a chain The editorial contest was given for voice was Howard Kirkpatdifferent shops are shown along siderable sum which is still in the Plans Made for Joy Nigh1 pressed. One by one the crowd Pupils From Ten Counties with the display. The electricity hands of Frank Kane. radio announcer, read his 'contin- March 24. In it, Charles Ledwith uity,' advertising the ficticious won first place with "Should more rick, for instrumental, Norman was thinning. Each shot lessExpected to Attend Paper-Faith Arnold classes worked on the lighting efTl1e contest closes April 24 after Blockhead Hardware Co., with the or less academic work be required Goodbroad, both judging the finals. ened the numbers by one, yet Meetings. fects of the exhibit by construct- which date the price of the Lin.ks Editor-in-Chief. Large Number Participate skill of a trained microphone ar- in high schools." He is editorial still without pause they pushecl Representatives from ten coun- ing flood lights. Joy night, though more than two is raised from $2.00 to $2.50. The results of the preliminaries on. Fearing, yet desperate, tist. writer on the Advocate staff. weeks off, h as set the school to ties will attend the district comare; Advertising Sales Progressing. their white young faces reflectTells of Broadcasting: The Quill and Scroll contest is preparing for the journey, for it Trombone-Kenneth Anderson. mercial contest to be held at LinThe contest in selling advertise ed the grim determination or Comparing the Forum to a key the third group contest of the ~iano--Kathryn K ettering, Lenore Teal. will carry the audience to a disV iolm-Paul Sell. ing closes April 4. In this contest coln high school Saturday, April their spirit. station of the Lincoln high school year. Time allotted for these conClarinet-Charles St eadman , Harry Gie- tant land. The country will not be ger. Alfred Sharrlck, Wallace deBrown Pursued from behind by a club chain, Charles Ledwith told tests was forty-five minutes. 4. Students winning the first five Horn-Clyde \Vedgwood. disclosed until the curtains part on and Mary Kahm are almost tied .Medmm girls-Anne Campbell, Lela spectre which all humanity has something of his membership in Hannah. places in the different events will the first performance, April JO... for first place and Alice Stone, netf~dmm boys-Alfied Rieder, F loyd Barfeared and hated since the thle National high school orchestra The executive committee, conbe eligible to enter the state conbecause of her capacity for followworld began, they gave their HJgh boys-Russel Gilman, George and choir, which, together with sisting of Robert Lantz, Leah· Davis. test which will be held here May ing up the others is rapidly forgarms to the white clad doctor the national high school band, Htgh girls-Mary Stookey , Harriet Toren. Robert Pierce Entertains Carlsen, Jane Edwards, Mrs. Franbat~w girls-Anne Ferguson, Laura I{lming to the front. 9. . for the shot in the arm which :furnished the music of the 'MaWith Sleight of Hand ces Rein, Mrs. Lillian Lawson, Low boys-VJ'Hliam Millet, VVillium J..folBadges to be Given. would defeat smallpox. jestic hour' last summer broadThere are to be four different den. Miss Helen Dunlap and Mrs. Erma Tricks. The girJs strmg ensemble wh ich played According to Miss Sarah T. casting over Columbia chain from typing contests; th() champion, in Allegra Graz10so by G1etney and .:M'.olto Coombs, met Friday in room 305 At rhe business meeting of the Muir, a new system has been Lento by Rub enstien, js composed of Dorthe key station of Interlachen, othy Peterson, firs t violm. Doris Dickin- and decided upon multi-colored which anyone may compete; the writers club held Wednesday, Opiates Subject of Speech evolved this year in whicil after lfictfgan. son, second v1ohn, MarJone Seaton, viola, sashes, gay skirts, flashing ties and Ruth Sibley, cello. novice, which only students who March 18, a resolution stating that April 6, all students who have Given Wednesday, Virginia Sanford compared the Harriett Toren, Jane Edwards. Laura Kimball, Lois Nelson, and Kathrvn Ket- and whatnot to garb those who have had no typing prior to last the writers club go on record as made full payment on their Links March 25. Forum members to the tubes of a tering, accompanist, comprised vociil group will give the effect to blend in with opposing the student activity fee, which was chosen. They sang "Ah, love can go to the office and receive radio, which are vital to the per"Opiates in their habit forming but September may enter; the team a day." by Beach. the theme of the ·setting. which would include all events of a metal badge which has on it, in formance of the machine. Con- relation" was the subject of an competitions, and the one mi1_1ute the school with the exception of "Approximately 4,000 tickets the Red and Black colors, the , stance Chistophulos used similies address by M. C. Lefler, superinhave been checked out so far," Choir and Orchestra Also speed and accuracy test. The two the Links, was adopted. This was words .. 1931 Links." in connection with the dial of the tendent of Lincoln schools, to the stated Mis Ellen Anderson, Fri. shorthand contests, the champion presented to the club because the 'l!et. group A assembly Wednesday, day. "It is, of course too early for Present Numbers m . Scribe would come under the jur.Ml• Pound, Miss English, Guests. March 25. us to have received many mail orLa1st Concert. 1 and the novice, ht·ve the same enisdiction of the student activity Irving Hill found that there "While attending the department ders.'_' she concluded. . . , The ninth· series of Vesper con- tra~ce reqiiiferiients as those for fee. Further business concerning •ere several loudspeakers in the of superintendence of the N. E. A. F aith Arnold, editor-m-ch1ei: of certs of Lincoln high school closed typ_mg. A bookkee~mg contest, the picture of the Scribe staff for elub that were capable of speak- which recently convened in Cleve- Try-Outs Will Be Completed the joy night paper called a meetwhich no student with bookkeepthe Links ~as presented. The mat· V · ' Sunday, March 22. These concerts . k . ing tor themselves. Charles Gruen- land, I heard a talk by Richmond B ef ore S prmg acat1on ing Friday, to discuss and formu- , . mg wor prior to_ last September ter was laid on the table after a J _ . tg kilew all about models, so he Pierson Hobson, daring naval lieuIf Possible. late plans [or the paper. She has have been arranged by Glen M. can enter, and a spelling contest detailed discussion. Hid. Arnetta. Becker told that the I tenant in t he Spanish-American Opera scores of "Sweethearts," chosem fo 1 h er assistants Robert Case and Bernard F . Nevin under open to any student in high school 1;-ob~rt Pierce entertained the Annual Hi-Y .Boys Assembly proverb 'distance lends enchant- I war who is now devoting his ef- the entertainment v;lucl1 the or- Piere e. Dv·ight Perkins. 'DDrothy the auspices of the board of educa- comp lete the competitions offered. cluo with sleight of hand performHears Ag College ment' held to dis tant stations and j forts to international influence of pheons will pre~ent },1.ay 22 and Evans anc; Howard VVhecJer. Ken- tion. The concert Sunday was the \Vith the exception of the typing ances. Beca use Selma Goldstein \ Profess,.,,. ' ~bat ls nearest is us1:1a11:,y "best. Iopium. H P c?xplainet1 tha~ ten enn- 22 WPl'P. 1!:.'C:.1180 t (I th1' ~ bni r Tln11:::- neU.1 AnL..~I'ROil iR the 'ous1ness r si-::;ti eth. that h~~ hP?U nl"PSented. conte~ ts \\'hi ch \Vill be held in the was unable to be present and give 'B th t: -- · Pauline McShane said that stat- ) Bec, :t1vc use.:::1 ·:..i1 t ;Ae iJru;; T=;1l1 d.:ty, Jilarch 19, by Glen 1\.f. Cao:ie, mana ger. 3ot h the nanie and i..: on. . Y , e ime a boy has reached .. ur~~r~i.,o n. ~1! :hie · met~tings -~vill her la.lk on dio;;.1 mament, a poem, le often entered into Forum meet- make one a confirmed addict, m a supervisor. The pupils may study tents will be withheld until t he · ·r1 The a capella choir, gicls octet take plac e 1·n tl' e mornmg. .1e "The Desert," and a short story, high _scnool age he sho~ld h_ave a • ings in spite of the perfection of state of living death," stated Mr. their scores over the week-end, e.venttful r ight. were de~'.mt~ idea of what he 1s gomg to group, and orchestra furnish ed the typing work will be in the auto "Christmas Anticipated,,, the set. Lefler. and try-outs will be started the I program under the direction of shop and the rest will be held in read by Margaret Test from "The be, said Prof, Harry Bradford of Heroin gives one a feeling of Miss Olivia Pound advised the .Noel," and were criticized by t~e state agricultural college in week of March 23. These will be I Glen M. case, Miss Helen M. the study hall, room 226. club that television was not far buoyancy, of walking on air. It sponsored by Mr. Case. Stowell and Bernard F. Nevin, reMembers of the commercial club members of the club. "The Noel" his address t io the boys assembly, from a reality. She said that what tends to bring egoism, or a "fear There will be nine leading spectively. will act as hosts to the out of town was published in 1930 by members Monday, Ma.rch 1~, which was nothing" attitude. When it is worn ·people were discussing sceptically cliaracters and nine minor charThe first group of numbers was competitors and from the club of the writers club of Polytechnic sponsored by the Hi-Y. off, its effect is exactly the oppo15 years ago has materialized and H e told a story of three boys sung by the choir. "Beautiful Sa- have been chosen the chairman of high school of Long Beach, Calif. site, for one feels weak and de- acters in the opera. Two students who were sent out to make what that our problems today will ma_ ___ __ vior," by Christiansen with con- committees and their assistants. will be selected for each role, one pressed. they could of themselves in ten terialize similarly. Miss Elsie Entralto solo sung by Laura Kimball; Don Lindeman, vice-president of "More than 1,500,000 people are as the character, and the other as years, with the promise that the glish, a former sponsor of the an understudy. Although one pu- C. L. CuUer Names Qualities "How Far is it to Bethlehem," by the commercial club, is the gener- · victims of this dope, and with the most successful would fall heir to Forum, was present but did not pi! may try out for as many difExpected of Every Shaw and "Send Forth Thy Spiral chairman. Chairman of the difpeculiar fearlessness that it gives the family fortunes. At the end of respond with a. toast. Teacher. it," by Schuetky. ferent committees include Alice them, they are easy prey. They ferent roles as he wishes, only the decade the sons returned, one those in the choir are eligible to "Ill a gi ·l can make good in a The girls octet group sang two Kimsey, who has charge of the inwill do anything to get more of it. Woodwind Group Plays rurall school she can make good in numbers. They were "Ah Love, fo~ation bureau; Burnham An- Various Delicacies Including a wealthy business man, who had These addicts are the tools of take part in the opera. French Pastries Shown had no time ifor the needy but had Before Bar Association the criminal world. The mu_rderer "We hope to be able to complete a city scb>Jol," remarked Mr. C. L. But a Day," by Beach and "A derson, who is managing the tranby lVIr. Beachley. devoted all his to the massing of Willard Gar!, who The Lincoln high school wood- is doped. If he were in his right the try-outs during the week of Culler, pnncipal of Whittier junior Cake Shop Romance," by Osborne. portation; The third group was composed heads the entertainment commitMrs. Katherine Henninger's fortunes. Another had become a wind ensemble furnished the mus- mind, he would not, of course, at- March 23," stated Mr. Case, "so high sch•)OI, in his address on ~cal program at the monthly meet- tempt such a crime. Bank rob- that those taking part in the opera "Tea.chinf in Rural Communi- of four numbers played by the or- tee and Esther Pabst, who will third period home economics 5 p:ominent doctor but. had. chosen mg o.f ~e Lancaster county Bar bers are paid to rob by morphine," may learn their parts during ties" at the Round Table meeting chestra "Symphony in D Minor," l:lwe charge of the check room. class took a trip to Beachley his profess10n over his hfe long spring vacation," he concluded. held Frid:;y, March 20. First Movement, by Frank. "An- Plans for the entertainment of the Brother's grocery store, Wednes- ambition to be an artist. The third, association, Saturday, March 21. , continued the speaker. 1 Rehearsals will probably be "T'he way in which a girl adapts dante," from Slnfonietta by Schu- visitors include a tour of the city day to study the art of market- however, had longed to become a The group played three numbers, There is no place in the law for farmer in a new, unsettled land herself to the community in which bert and orchestrated by George or a trip through the state cap- ing. 1 Berceuse by Marie, Meditation by the drug, but many people become started the week after vacation." and this he had done, helping to she teaches has a good deal to do Dasch; "At Sunrise" (from Desert ital. Bargiel and a movement from Di- unsuspecting victims when they Rocquefort cheese, Dutch cheese, 'vertissement by Bernard. taste candies and the like v.~iclt with her o< uccess," he said. Suite) by Crunn; and "Procession Choice of those who are to fish of all sorts, and different build up the valley and make lt Personnel of this grouyp, which come as free samples thru the Mr. Culler named the following of the Sardar," (from the Caucas-1 enter the contest has not as yet kinds of rare foods were shown to habitable for future generations. The father willed his estate to ls directed by Harry Warfel, mail and contain opium. This dequalities as some of those expect- sian sketches by Ippolitoff Ivan- been made, but students have been the class by Mr. Beachley. clarinet instructor at the Uni- velops such a craze in them for it practicing for several weeks. ed of a teacher by a principal: in- I off. "The sturgeon," said Mr. Beach· the third son saying that he had versity of Nebraska, has been that they have soon formed a ha- Next Meeting to Be Held at terest in children, cheerfulness, I Mildred Walker and Kathryn ' Speed tests have been given dur- ley, "is very expensive and is taken the thing he liked to do and helped humanity, which brings changed slightly. The present bit which is impossible to stop. ability to cooperate with other An~ Kettering were the accom- ing classes and after school and canned in Siberia." Henry Sanderson's a greater success than wealth. members are Beulah Stickler and Lieutenant Robson's idea of reteachers and to take suggestions pamsts. much time is spent in preparation Caviar, which is considered Studio. W i 11 a r d Sunderman, clarinet; lieving conditions universally is Professor Bradford warned the for the contest. great delicacy, was also discussed. That the art club party is to be and a sense of humor. Frank Slaymaker and Mildred to cut down on unsuspecting vic"Caviar can now be had fresh and teachers against scolding a stuMr. Culler concluded his talk Ly Asseinbly Plans Feature Sullivan, French horn ; Charles tims by educational warning, to held either Friday, April 17, or on saying, "Never let your pupils All Girls' League Meeting New Names to Honor Roll. unsalted, but it is very expens- dent who has a far away look in Saturday, April 18, in room 326 ~ Ledwith and George Pillers, bas- perfect international control by know that you are angry, you may , Definite arrangements for the The names of Virginia Zemer, ive," Mr. Beachley stated. his eye, for he is dreaming about soon; Loren Hnizda and Dorothea such organizations as the eLague was decided by the art club at its be seething inside, but just laugh all girls assembly held Monday, Margaret Baker and Dan WilFrench pastries and crackers something which interests him, meeting on Thursday, March 19, DeKay, oboe; Carolee Ward and of Nations, and to prosecute rigidand don't let them know it." March 23, was the main feature Iiams, who received four honor in different shapes, which are im- which Mr. Bradford believes more in room 129. Tickets will be placed ly those engaged in the business. George Goodale, flute . Ruth Ostemiller, introduced by of their meeting March 17 during grades each, were omitted from 'ported, were seen by the class. important than next Tuesday's on sale at twenty-five cents. All June Ridgell( program chairman, r the study half of fifth period. The the honor roll published in last English lesson. Rocquefort cheese, crackCaviar, art club members and one guest gave two piano selections, "Butter- 1 assembly is to advertise the weeks issue of the Advocate. ers and anchovies, a small tropical Robert Lantz urged boys to at· are eligible to attend. fly, " by Grieg and a popular num- league's semester party to be Dorothy Jeanne Warner, with sea fish, were served to the class. tend meetings of the H!-Y. Marjorie Shostak read the artiber "Yours and Mine." given March 27 and to which every three honor grades, should also be cles and by-laws that were not read Arrilla Sawyer was appointee!. girl ' in school is invited. added. at the previous meeting and the program chairman for the next 1 The decorations for the party is planning to visit in club accepted them. Omaha, Sioux City, Den- Lefler meeting and a discussion of dues are to resemble a midway at a Extra Club Dues in Junior An invitation from Henry ArPierce. county fair and pink lemonade ana GI ver, Chicago and Many Ruth Weaver, former Lincoln thur Sanderson inviting the art was held. Miss Valeria Bonnell and Miss wafers will be served as refreshee to Go to Uneniployed Members of the junior glee club Other Cities Will Be high student, will have as her club to visit his studio at 1503 "O" Ethel Bryant were the faculty ments. elected to have their pictures Arguments Fly Hither and successful," said Charles SteadHosts to Lincoln Persons guests in Falls City, Betty Christ- street was read and the club members present at the meeting. president of the Forum and Papers Are Distributed. taken for the Links, in a meeting Thither in Loud Phrases man, Lincoln high teachers and pupils ensen and Ruth De Klotz. Rodney planned to hold their next meetwriters club. Johnston and Guy Jackson jr. will ing there. Pr1"11t Class to Get Out One hundred and fifty-eight held Wednesday, March 18. A As Factions Disagree on are going to spend many varied · B d th J b d f t t f' t ·s spend their vacation visiting re· M anan rown opene e proLive Wire newspapers were dis- cu ues 0 wen y- ive cen s 1 Proposed Financial Plan. Thomas Larson, who champions spring vacations from visiting with Irving Junior High Paper tributed to the Girl Reserves Mon- required of each pupil "as is the Withm the walls of Lincoln high it with a dynamic force, cries, latives in Central City. Roberta gram with two readings, "Italfriends to making garden. Leon 'l'he printing clas'ses of Lincoln day March 16 before school by custom," explained Glen Case. Be- school rages a lively discussion "Anyone who opposes it is ignorWehrman and Helen Swain will ians" and "Jean Valgire." ' f 20 ant!" All the commercial teachers are visit Roberta's former home in Bernstein concluded the program high school, under the direction of Jane' Keefer and her assistants. cause of the large group 0 1 concerning a proposed student acplanning to drill their pupils for Nelson. Mark Baldwin is going to with a chalk talk. James s. Wallace, have printed Last week it told about the new there will probably be a fund left tivity fee. Many and varied Because of his belief that it is the state contest every morning Fremont and Fred Blumer plans ! the Irving junior high school Y. W. C. A. building which will be over. The club voted that this opinions are given from radical impractical in a school of the size to go back to his old home town 41 5 Students Vaccinated "Irving News," which came out erected, the success of the Girl should be given to the Red Cross opposition to fanatical support. of Linc~ln high scho~l, Joh~ Mil, . during the spring vacation. by High School Physician Monday, March 23 . Reserve conference and the recog- I for the unemployment fund. 1 There a re also those WL) don't !er, semor class president, JS opOmaha seems to be the most in Arnold. . · · Bes'des thos e w h o were v a cc·mTh e paper h as f our pages, li.ition services. The paper, which , . posed to the plan. T o th e wes t , t rave1s Virg1ma i . care. pGpular place for vacations. Miss Sweney to Denver, while Margaret ated for smallpox by their family with three columns on each page, is mimeographed by Jane at the Clyde Wedgwood Is Given Robert Lantz, president of the Beverly Finkle believes that if Effie Noll, Miss Annetta Sprung, Recognition by Magazine student council, says, in effect, "I applied to athletics and the AdvoMiss Helene Scheme! and Miss Carpenter is going east to Chi- physicians, 415 pupils were vaccin- except the last issue, which will Girl Reserve office, and given to the girls once a month, contains A story and picture of Clyde believe that a student activity fee cate, it would do a great deal to Frances Mcchesney are planning cago and to the south goes· Reid ated by Dr. R. B. Adams, school be in magazine form. Menus for the Forum banquet all the recent and future hap- Wedgwood, first horn player in takes an unfair advantage of the bring financial relief to those acto spend spring vacation there. Lu- Christian and Rex Ashton. Mary physician, during the past week. 1 the orchestra, under the caption, student body and am strongly op- tivities, but he is strongly opposed cille Partington is also going to Estoline Manifold is going to Beginning Monday, March 23, on March 20, were also printed by penings of the club. Sioux City, Iowa. about 215 to 220 students who the printing classes. "Lincoln Likes Him," appears in posed to any plan of its support." to its application to all school Omaha. Wilford Berk, Warren Lewis, here not had smallpox and have Puppett Show to Be Given. the March "School Musician Mag- "In view of its success in other events. J. TJ. Hansen is going both east Marionette shows, under the azine." It tells of Clyde's first schools I am actively in favor of "I feel that it is impractical and and west, visiting in Ottumwa, Ia., Stanley Unzicker and Earl Ha- not been vaccina ted, wilJ be in- Plays Bass Clarinet Part. Charles Steadman is playing auspices of the parent teachers musical ventures and of his sue- its adoption," said Irving Hill, oppose its- adoption," said Gretchen the latter part of the week and in vard and some troop forty-eight spected daily by Mrs. Mary C. I member of Lincoln high's debate Schrag, editor of the Links. Ekala, Mont., the first part of the scouts are planning to camp along Mapes, school nurse, before be- bass clarinet in advanced arches- association, will be given in the cess in that field. ing allowed to attend classes. Vac- tra in preparation for the national high school auditorium Friday, The interview was requester! of team, in voicing his opinion. Several major clubs in Lincoln week. Many teachers are visiting Salt creek during vacation. Some teachers are planning to cinations will also be dressed by high school orchestra contest. This March 27, at 3:45, Saturday at 10 Charles Ledwith, staff correspond"Every school which has found high school have passed resoluNebraska towns. Among them are Miss Margaret Dunlap, who is go- make gardens during spring va- Mrs. Mapes during the n ext few part is necessary to complete the o'clock and again at 2:30. They ent for the magazine and mem- 1 the plan fnlly successful has ap- tions against the fee's adoption, . '' !I orchestration of Cesar Franck's will present "Cinderella, " "David ber of the Advocate staff, who has I plied it to athletics only and I feel I but in spite of a great deal of op· ing to her home in Holdrege, an\;! cation. Others are going to clean weeks. Only one case of smallpox has symphony which is the required Copperfield~ and "Punch and had several other articles pub- that if_ it were limited thus in Lin- 1position, the plan bas ardent SU#' .James Wallace, who is goin.g to house, put up screens and do many _ I developed in high s~hool. number Judy." lished in the pa.st few months. coin high school it would be very · p01:tcrs. visit in Crab Orchard. Miss Esther little odd things.

Price Ri"ses Apn"( 24

Attendance Is Large

Plans Are Made for Commercial Contest April 4

Joy Night Takes Audience to Far Distant Country

Writers Club Goes On Record Opposed To Activity Ticket

Superintendent Lefler Addresses Assembly for A

Lincoln High School Senior Girls Octet Appears in Vesper

Opera Scores Have Been Distributed to The Choir Members

Assembly for Boys Has Bradford Give Vocational Talk

I I

Round Table Hears Talk on Teaching by Whittier Principal

IHome Economics 5 Class Visits Store

Marion Brown Gives Reading at Art Club

· Lincoln Teachers and Students Plan Varied Vacation Trips

Varied Opinions Given on Adoption Of Proposed Student Activity Fee

I l

mE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every WednUlday during fifth period. Subscription i-ates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy. 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailiug at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered l!.S second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

To tne Editor : Anne Gooch: (storing her fur haven't paid on my ticket for six In last weeks issue of the Advo·coat for the summer) Are you weeks. cate, Robert Lantz asked seven sure that moths won't annoy this? Man: Mebl;>e you're right, we questions . concerning the student Clerk: Madam, did you ever see better go Dutch treat. activity plan. Here are some ana moth corner a raccoon ? Student (in sewing class): Shall swers for his information. i I sew these\two pieces of material Woman-Hello, Theodore. First, the weekly ten-cent paytogether separate. ment type of student activity Man: Hello. How about a date "I had a hard time earning my ticket is being presented for Lin¢ to the opera?· coln high. i Woman: Oh, Tbeodnre, I'd love fortune," said the young mau. Member "Aw gwan!' sneered his friend, Second, the school activities to i to; but won't it be crowded? be included are football, basketMan: Aw, wadda we care? "you inherited all yours." "I knoyv," said he, "!mt I had ball, swimming, and baseball in Here's a dime to pay on your acquite a lot of work getting it away j the athletic group; Mummers. juntivity ticket. All American Rating from the lawyers." ior and senior plays, joy night, Woman : Oh Theodore, let's go 1928-1929 1929-1930 mid-year concert and opera in t1'e Dutch treat. Junior: .Why are a girl"s cheeks EDITORIAL STAFF dramatics and music group; all Man: No, when I go out with a like a tel!.m of horses? . . . . .Sew Edit.or debates, matinee parties and the AHred ~01·LinJt . . . . . . )lariaglng Ed.ttol' :Hary Edith Hendriel->:s girl, I pay her way, see? Senior: Because they are both Associate Editor l\largaret Carpenter .. Assist. Man. Editor Alalte Barke8 (lOpneader Advocate in the other classes Woman: Oh, all right, but I on the side of a wagon tongue. Evelyn . DJamond . . . . Assist. Man. Edit.o:r Elizabeth Bushee . . . . Copy1ea.dt:r Jack. Card . , .. , , . . Aeslst. ~Ian. EdJtol' Helen liorrtson Copjtreader mentioned. Harry Kuklin Boys SPorts Editol' Mellrtda. Anderson • . . . . . . . Copyreader Carl DeJtemeyer BOys Spuris Writer Josephine Ferruson Third, the fee will be collected Chari•• Ledwith . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editorial• Dorth•.a GOre . . . . . . Girls 8Port8 .'Edlto1 DOrOthy ·Evans . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian Lucille Hal&ted ... . .. .... . Literary Editor by means of stamps sold by the Robert Pierce . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Static F,-ed }~ 8.lrch.ild . • .••• .• ...... . , Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Reporter home room representatives. Helen Epplei' . , . . • • • • • • • . . . . Personals \\'illiam Kierstead Dll·i,tht .Perk!n"' • • • • • • • • • . • . ... Features Rlcha1·d Cullen . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . Reporter Fourth, the money will be ap· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter Paul 1\-lae Lellan • . • • • • • • • . . . Columnist Carl McGrew . . . • . . • • . . . . Reporter Althea Scheidt . . . . • • • • • • • • • • Exchanges Genevleye Smith HAVE US CLEAN THAT SUIT, TOP COAT, portioned principally on the ration Mary .Ellen Dalton . . . .•..... . Typewrlt1n1 Norm• l\' lmmrr . . .. . •• ... . . . . Typewritinl' pliLn, thus the Advocate, cost $1.00 TIE, GLOVES OR HAT-YOU WILL WANT f.AJIS McCandl~ss . . . ...• • ... . Typewritln& Dorothy \Vood9 . . . . . . ...... .. '.f ypewrJtlnl" l\largocrite Vance . . . , ... . .. .. TypewrJtint Zola lVright , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T)'pe\\'ritinc under present plan, per year would TO WEAR-Send them nowreceive four times as much as BUSINESS STAFF the Mummers play, cost 25c . . . . .Business Manager Georr;e .Ramel. . . . ... Ad\·erti81ng M.anage:r Pauline Pike. ·.. . Fifth, the person would hnve to . Circulation 1\-lana.ger Wlllta.n.1 Rife . .. . ..•. Advertislnc ~lanager Iowa will present the mystery Barbara Abbot,t . . .. Assi1tant ManaK"er l\larte Gecrge . Collector be paid up to date in order to re."!iaxJne . SchllUng "The Rear Car." This play was Call F2377 Soukup &. Westover, Mgrs. main in good standing. If a perFACULTY BOARD presented by the Mummers in son, after contracting for and As Will Rogers says, "All I California, presenting South Pase. . .. 1•,.tnclpal Bene Farman ..••.•.. , • . • . . . . J.nst rue tor .participating in the activities, reH. C. :\lard is ........ . .. . . . . Chairman .Bessie Fisher . ........ .. •.•... . . . Finance Sara& T. Mulr. know is what I read in the pa- dena high school with an organ. fused to continue payments, his pers, " so I am not quite up on this Schools are becoming more and 1930. grades would be held. Sixth, the plays would be giveu heated discussion of the student more modern each year. Think of CREDIT FOR BEST TRAINING. activity fee business. All I know i sitting in assembly seeing an "all· (No te-This edi to rial written 'by Charles Ledwith on the specified t opic, but twice. The single admission I have caught by overhearing stu- talkie" preceded by an organ over· .. Sh ould More ot L ess Academic W ork Be Required in High School? .. is to would be raised to 50c, thus assurdents discuss it. Other schools ture. Might even have a stage be ente red in the Qu ill and Scroll editorial contest. ) ing each play a $650 house. Isn't have it, others do not. Others band. High schools five years from A person who participates in ma ny extra-curricular a ctivi- · that an advaµt age? The stadium can't and others won't. If a deci· now will be something like this: ties in high school usually does so because he has an interest would be large enough to accom- sion must be reached have the stuJoe Student: What are you dojn that particula r activi ty. He is close to the thin g he likes and odate all crowds. dents vote (not the student coun- ing tonight after school ? The gymnasium for basketball Ci!). A student activity card I is unencumbered by having to fill r equirements for credit. ConBetty Student: I don't know. I sequent ly h e d erives much more b enefit fr om the effor t he games is at present, inadequate. would endorse would be one with think I would like to go to the asspends than he would in t h e classroom. Principals and teachers The auditorium can seat, at most, the following items: Good for 25 sernbly though. haye agreed that this is the case. 1,400 spectators. The rest would Joe: What is playing, do you have to · be turned back at the items in the cafeteria, 10 punches To some, i t seems th at t he only reason for a ttending school door, thus creating a demand for good for tardiness or about 25 know? Betty: I'm not sure I think Ronis for the purpose of making a hi gh average and acquiring a a new gymnasium. Another im- transfers to study hall (good anytime), 10 call slips (good year ny Coalman and Zilma Blankee in dislike for fur ther study. Often a p erson is judged by his aver- provement. age rather than his other qualifications when it comes to enroll. Seventh, the fundamental pur- around) and a gilt edge guarantee "Hunting the Tsetse fly in the ing iu college or obtaining a position. pose of the student activity plan is for a diploma at the end of four Eagle and College View regions." Joe: I wonder if the vaudeville is H e doesn 't receive credit for the extra curricular activities, to place all activities on a paying consecutive years of effort. Sale any good? the things which he chooses .for himself because of special in- basis ; to enable a great majority price: 35 cents. Betty: I doubt it. Just some terests or hobbies. Often times, a boy 01• girl who is activ e else- of the students to attend the a.cAn enlightment was showered wher e, upon w eighing the value of the two, decides t h at •vhat tivltles of Lincoln high; to build upon me during the discussion of twelve piece orchestra I s'pose. I he does outside of the classroom is more important t h an t h e for a better school through more grade slips a week or so ago. One don't know why we can't get RKO academic and theoretical work. He t herefore neglects the 1atter enthusiasm, greater loyalty, .a~d . student could not figure out why booked in. Joe• Yes, and if Cressie Jawford and brings down his scholastic aver age. If the facts were an all around school; tha actlVlt· : he didn't get a better grade than known, he is probably wise r for havin g decided t hat way. Thus, !es to be, of the students, by the· he did. "I ran 11 lot of errands doesn't get any better at the organ, a scholastic av erage ca n't be very representative of what a students, and for all the students. and did a lot of favors for her I am going to quit corning here. The auditorium at Irving is showperson is actually capable. Robert Lantz doubts that it too," he explained. ing better pictures but they have But it is breaking such a w ell estabfished convention to would better present conditions. "I know wh.v you didn't get any no vaudevill e. · f t t · l k r de 1'c that Would it not · be better to have give pre erence o ex r a curncu ar wor ove aca n , extra credit," vol.unteered the Betty: "Well, let' s rnn down to few s e ~ fit to rlo it. Th is resul t s in som e people d epriving 2 .000 subscriberoo to the .Advo- oth er st udent. "Sl1Co w 3.s afraJd of :· }H_: tn~"J e.l.-ves of ; 1 n~-. - 11-:Ji 1ti ng- a \o n .f2_· tl-1e lin e o f their SJlecia l inter- cate in.stead ()f th~ pre.sen t nunJ-- i the dru g st~Jr~ on. i,b e Uu·i d i'Joot' • • ·1 ·i · ber.. t.n hd.vt 2,oon pupih~ a.ttendi ng c_ritic.i s nJ fnnn tJ:i\::'_ :.tll ei- ..-:;t.udents. and get a rna.l.ted. n1 il k. " ~sts untii t h ey are adually t lu ·ong h -,nth lug n sc iool. football games, instead of 8 00 ? 1 She ;;·as afraiili of 0eing calkd a To eliminate such unfor tunate stinting of worthwhile train- think it would, perhaps n ot . fav orer or giiver. " S h ould stll· i.1Ht , .i· t would be necessar." to ziYe r reclit for activities wh.i.ch. are dents who \V'illingiy offer their If through carelessness you bap·~ .1 _, I'll admit that the leading· clubs d t0 ct tl1 t· J · tl pene e ar icef recen ·1Y ll o 'r,' f.: str a-c u rricub r . t.o m ak e t hem a i)art of the curnculurn , have voted down the activity services be rewarded? c · rea.·h , L' to p ut them on an equ al hasis wit h l.angua g.es.. gr a1.nrnar, ma t h e- ticket. - appearing -oncermng t ,e nammg o · . mco .n th An article in last high school, you may avoid other matics and the sciences, an d to prov1 d e. su ff icien t timeth..f ort em! It seems that the students can't week's Advoca t e t e11s of v1·tap h one such writings by skipping this program, · t b emg · · tall ed m · J ef• coluriln, as more information has Perhaps by con centrating the acadenuc ·1 · l · so a voca_· d bear to save several dollars year- eqmprnen ms tional and avocational interests w1l not pens l m young mm s. Jy. Th~refo1·e · , r propose tl1at we ferson high schoo1, Cl eve1and, Oh'10. been unearthed by the custodians that's what happens " adopt an athletic activity plan, The article following this one tells while cleaning the ventilator syswhereby the students pay 10 cents of the school board of Pasedena, t em. to this old treacherous month · · a week for the first semester and PERSONALITY RANKS HIGH get to see all the football, basket- Im::::mmm::::::m::mm:mm:m:rn:::::::::m:::::::::;!i l English department. of March--- when you wear A popular person, as defined in the dictionary, is one who ball, and baseball games and I PERSONALS rn T~e city health commissioner is held in high esteem by all or by the majority of people. The swim mi n g and track meets vaccmated 500 boys and 300 girls next thing is to wonder how t o gain this popularity. In other throughout the year. :;:;:::::::::::::;;;;;:::::m::mmHrn:::::m:m:mmm:m::: at Technical high school in Omaha, words; what is most essential for popularity-brains, good looks, This is a compromise, what do Mrs. Grace Phillips substituted last week as a preventive against you think of it? for Miss Helen Stowell, music smallpox. The vaccination order personality or what '! TOM LARSON. teacher, Friday, March 20. Miss was issued after a boy student bad Usin"' the pupils of Lincoln high as examples, it seen'ls to me Stowell had lost her voice and was smallpox. that the popular student s are usuall y not particularly brilliant, not able to have charge of her The seniors of Cedar Rapids, nor are they '' grinds:'' This is especially true among the boys of TO The Editors: Since some poor broken hearted classes the. school. person, who is evidently attemptMrs. Grace Hyatt, history In the girls. good looks seem to b e very essential to gain the ing to support some impractical· teacher of Lincoln high school. -from Simon's covet ed popula rity. Jn fact this factor seems to w eigh more heav- form of student activity fees. real- spoke recently to the "Spurs," a ily than brains. I t is true there are cases of girls being both good izes that the majority of the Sunday school class at Tabernacle looking and br illiant schol a rs at the same ti me , but as .a rule school does not favor such a plan, Christian church, on the subject, the brilliant student is not outstanding as far as beauty is con- he has written a very detailed let- "What a Teacher Thinks About." i;erned. ter in the last "Open Forum" atCharles Erickson, graduate of Athletics seem t o hold the upper hand when it comes to boys tacking certain leaders around the 1930, who was taking a post gradpopularity. Of course, a large percentage of our boys are out school Who, because of their clear uate course in Lincoln high school, for some sport. Strange as it seem s, however, the stars ~f our headedness, realize that no practi· has discontinued his school work. athletic teams are not necessarily the niost popular boys m the cal plan concerning these fees has He has gone to work with his been offered. By this, I mean that father in a lumber camp. ~chool. Roma Harris, a senior, spent the La.st, but not least, we come to personality. This counts such language as was used by this more towards lasting popularity tha n any other one thing. In person last we.e k is certainly the week end at Aurm·a, Nebraska, Moreover, with Easter just around the corner and Spring fact, a person who is friendly and willing to help other stud ent~, very weapon which ts used by all visiting friends . all set to barge in on us some morning (with flowers in Rosamond Wigton, junior, has has a distinguished individuality , is popular r egardless of lns people who know that their idea. Is not the best but are attempting to the juvenile lead in a religious her hair, etc.) you've no doubt already felt the urge of a other accomplishments. poke fun at, and belittle the op- drama to be presented at the new Spring Suitposition. Surely, this was uncalled First Plymouth Congregational for. I am sure that any and ;ill church in the near future .

Sundar

5th-ls

~OUER~ CLEA~ERS

AT RANDOM

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SPRING TOPCOATS "PREP ·sECTION" and

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AVENGING A GOOSE EGG

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~~lJ~~ CAUDS

out a dark corner in which to tnop e. Merely pick some plump, ~:~::~ely that their plan is prac- t!i::::::::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::::::mm::::;::::::::m:::::::::::::lji soft little doll who has spent months a nd many bottles of cold Since last week's Jetter, there The English department of the cream developing the skin you love to touch, touch it deftly have been a .number of club meet- ~ewpor~ ~ews hl~h . schOol in with a delicate yardlong rubber band and listen to the yelp of ings at which meet!Dgs most or ewpor _ ews, Virgmla, broad- 1 ;mrprise and pain she raises. It brings a feeling of satisfaction the opposition absent, yet, the ~::s ;~~kl~h?ve.r th~ local staand superiOl'ity that carries 011e far b eyond the petty worri es of motion was voted down, most de· is is bemg done to 1 ovei:due English themes. cisively. How can these people at- help educate through radio those Stationers And when, next day, y ou see the sweet young thing going tribute this to what eome preju· who cannot attend school. Their about in the guise of a war veteran with adhesiv e plaster on her diced person called an "Oli- programs consist of short lessons 1118 0 St. on cor~ect English, ta~ks. on literapreYiously silky counte11ance, .you are raised to a height of ac- garchy ?" WILLIAM LAWREN CE. ture, literary appreciation, read. complishmen t far abo re the doings of earthl y mortals. mgs and other activi ties of the Finally , wh en the paper tells y ou that th e game v o u. ban• hagged is critically ill with blood poisoning, 01ie feel~ worthy of 1be company of the gods themselv es. Or a t least of t hose honorable gent lemen, th e gan<rsters who boo about sticking I • • , b ' o>m vcs rnto peo ple ·s back s. Evalyn Perry and Helen Prestega1J.rd, graduates of 1931, and now students of Waldorf college, For- : BUY A KNAPSACK. est City, Iowa, visited Lincoln / 1;3as!'ets to, the left of you, baskets to the right of you, bas- high school Thursday, Marci: 19, I kets m front of_ y ou, baskets behind you. Baskets in your home They will return to Iowa at the ' room , baskets 111 every classroom. Wire ones tin ones flat end of tile week. one~, a nd thin ones. And still more paper adorns the floors, Rolly Schwarz, graduate of '29, desks and corners of our halls than can be found in several is attending the university at El Paso, Texas. He will return to wast e paper baskets. Lincoln this sun:u:ner. Students, oh students! If you are Qlle 0£ these folks too Cordoi;i Aldrich, former Lincoln lazy to walk a few feet to dfacard y oul' waste paper, please for high school student who is now Special demonstration ~II this week on Heinz t.hc ~ake of .t he school, the facult y, and your own character attending Wentworth academy, is Products. All items specially priced. for~mg habits, purchase a little knapsack that can easily be in Lincoln for a few weeks. earned on your person a11d deposit all waste material in that. Frances Phillip '30 returned reThis will elimiim:e m ~ ssy halls, slack habits and wiil add cently from a two Months visit i 1300 K B 6666 much to your own civic pride and self satisfac t ion. in Chi cago· [ l:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-l!

SEE THESE VERY 0. K. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX

LATSCH BROTHERS

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[.11cidentally""'.""Ed Heller an~ George EllenwMd 1md our '' ~EW .PREl]} :iEC'l'ION ' ' is Mw located 111 larger quarters on our SECOND FLOOR

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE

ebrcu;ka Heads Franck's Symphony James Harris Sells Assembly for Girls I English Head Writes I Classes in Home Hervey F. Smith Many Girls Receive NSchool Exchange Included in Program Most Play Tickets Advertises the All Article on Teaching Nursing Started Camp Fire Awards Leads Discussion List; Totms 23 Given by O~chestra D-ia;:i~--~omes i Girls League Party T. in Lincoln, 1920 Earn I P h I at Hi-Y Meeting 1

j Evelyn in Wiss Sarah Muir's story [ Thirteen Highest Rank The Advocate exchanges with bl' d . The home. nur2mg classes on . Second and Melinda s u 1s e m ssue L. . h. . h While Four Get the schools in all directions. The ex- Bernard Nevin Introduces Tap Dancing, Readings, . ' mcom ign . [lye many purposes. ·s Honolulu Anderson, Third. of Magazme. One, the first, is to be i'nte111·gent . t t reme w e s te r n Pol n 1 Second One. ' Various Themes of Songs, Piano Numbers Lincoln camp Fire girls held Hawaii; east-Pawtucket, Rhode IsJames Harris was high ticket "An Ideal English Class Room" in caring for the sick in the home. Self-Analysis Blanks. Filled land, north-Port Huron, Michigan. Composition. captain for the junior play preon Program. is the title of an article by Miss The class is compulsory to all their annual grand council fire at Nebraska has the largest list of The first movement of Cesar sented March 6 and 7. Only twice All the girls in the high school Sarah T. Muir, head of the English girls and can be taken either two Out by the Members. Everett junior high school Friday, exchanges with twenty-three high Franck's "Symphony in D Minor," since 1920 have the proceeds ex- met at an assembly Monday, department of Lincoln high school, or three times a week. Home nursing classes throughBoys to Interview Business March 20. Mrs. Paul Hoff ex- schools on the list. California which is ·the required number for ceeded the amount received this March 23, at 8:40, which adver- in the March, 1931, issue of the out the country were originated plained the purpose of the grand comes second with thirteen and the national high school contest, year. These were the years 1923-4 [ tised the all girls league party to Nebraska Educational Journal. Men of Lincoln on council fire and told of the origin Colorado third, having seven ex- was included in a program pre- and 1924-5. ! be held Friday, March 27, at 7:30 "A teacher with thirty-five pu- by Jana Delano, Red Cross nurse. April 7. of the Camp Fire organization. changes. sented by the advanced orchestra 1 The ticket captains are as folin the girls' gymnasium. pils in a modern school roam occa- They were established to allow reThe annual "Find-yourself camstates with which the Advocate for group B assembly Friday, i lows: Laura Kimball sang a number sionally wishes she might farm out gisterecl nurses more time to care Virginia Sweney lit the inter• P aign" was discussed and self- national candles of Camp Fire and exchanges include Arkansas, Ari· March 20. Bernard Nevin, con- James Harris ..................... $59.75 inviting everyone to attend the a few of the others while she and 'for wounded soldiers, and to prcDiamond · · · - • · · • · · · · · · · · · · 44 · 7.5 t Sara h Lomse · Meyer gave one disciple seated on a log, or pare women to care for their sick analysis blanks were filled out Leona McBride told an interna- zona, Alabama, California, Illin- ductor of the orchestra, explained Evelyn Melinda Anderson ........•.•...... 36.00 par y. 10 Minne- to the group that the French co~r;rnsB L~rson · - .. • .. · • .. •• .. • .. · ;~·gg two readings. anywhere else undisturbed, might families in their homes. under the direction of Hervey F. tional story. Mrs. J. F. Sanmann, ois Indiana Ken tuck ' N k Oh' y,N J poser, Franck, was an orgamst w~/;:m r._..;;.~ce"::::::::::::::::: 22 : 50 pursue a subJ'ect to its conclusion," The.·clas~es.wer.e started i·n 1"13. Smith, boys work secretary, at the president of the Lincoln Camp sot a, ew or , 10, e.w er- 1 and that his compositions were not Kathryn Kelley ................... _ 17.50 Dorothea Bailey and Marguerite _ " Barbara Abbott ....... - ......... - . 16.75 V t d t th writes Miss Muir, referring to Ar- In about 1920 the home nursing Fire council, presented the differ- sey, Okl 1 T P h . a ?ma, ennsy vama, ex: 1 appreciated by people of his time Mary Louise Steen .............. _. 16.7~ ance gave a ap ance o e Hi-Y meeting March 17. The ent awards. as, Washmgton, Deleware anc because of their modern treat- ~~~lneB'if[i1~: : : : : : : : : : ::: : ::: ::: : ~gg tune of "Sweet Jennie Lee," thur Guiterman's poem about classes were placed upon the meeting was in charge of Robert Firemakers awards were presen- Montana. It is to be noted that ment. j;~~~mB~~enAnd~rs_on : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : U:~g played by Orvilla Banks. Orvilla Mark Hopkins teaching James schedule of classes in Lincoln higl1 Lantz, who led· the devotional ex- ted to the following high school h' h h I · ll th b 0 rde Marv Edith Hendricks 13•o11 d I la b Garfield while settled on a log. school. Mrs. Lomse Westermann ig sc 00 s m a e r The cellos played the first theme Ruby Kleinbecker .... : : : : : : : : : : : : : 13:z5 P aye severa popu r num ers on ercises. girls: Virginia Sweney, Janice states of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri of the symphony and the first vio- ~!){ga A~;; ~ ~g:~g the piano. . In considering the problem, Miss instructed them. At her death 1 When '.he self-analysis blanks Campbell, Marjorie Thomansen Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Jins illustrated the syncopation of !;l~;ini~et~~•• ~;,;.--::::::::::::::::: Roberta Wehrman gave a toe P~~ir ht:~!: ~~tth:q~:~t ::i~~yall ~:~ three years ago, Miss Ethel MurSouth Dakota exchange with this this subject which appears later in Herhert Andmon 7 5n tap with Orvilla Banks as accomray took her place. At first the were dis.ributed, the boys were and May Crees. Lincoln high school girls who Martha George.... : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1:50 there are many "variations among classes were optional. Later, when told to take their time, as choospaper. the score. The second theme, Genevieve smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. 75 panist. For an encore, she gave Many high schodl newspapers which is of a lighter characte,r and ;'t~;!.~riler~~rpe~'.•.r.. ::: : ::::::::::: ~:gg a tap dance. t~em in background, aims, pre- it was realized how essential a ing their life career is a serious received the torchbearer's rank, the highest rank in Camp Fire, are have unueual and interesting l'k t Bernece Branson . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . 4.25 v10us training, disposition, and knowledge of home nursing is, the matter. These blanks dealt with Marian Rolland, Leona McBride, L assumes organ I e ones, was a 1so William Hammond • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 1.00 The spectators at the perform-1 health." d 1 t'-~ interests of the boy in high names. One high school in os played by the firct violins. E~~~~;t fi~~~er.. :::::::::::::::::::. ance seated on the stage were . . course was ma e compu sory. "At Sunrise," first of five tone Jack Avery 3.oo Lorraine Hitchcock, Louise Pow- I As an ideal solution she offers school; what his pastimes are, Fern Bloom, Fern McCracken, Angeles names its newspaper the v· . S f d G t h the suggestion of having two class Sophomores to Be Pages. what school subjects he likes best Wilma Schreff, Margie Walter, Lincoln Daily Railsplitter while pictures in the "Desert Suite" by Hester Freeman, Iva Miller, Betty ell, irg.ima an or ' re c en f t "O Betty Paine and Dorothy Klein, the paper of the Riverside Cali- Homer Grunn, was the orchestra's I Schrag, Adda.lene Miller and Ruth rooms or every eacher. ne, and does best in, what line of like the rooms of today, where stu- sophomores in Lincoln high school, work, if any, has he had any ex- Beatty, Dorothy Chapelow, Vir- fornia high school goes under the second number. Mr. Grunn is a ginia Amos, Dorothy Speidell and Sibley. dents and teachers will gather for will act as personal page to the perience in, what he wishes to be Helen Morrison. title of the Poly Spotlight. Spilled modern composer living in Califor" Miss Olivia Pound announced general discussion and instrucstate regent and officers page, reten years from now. Ink is the name for a Fort Col- nia. For its last selection, the orthe program. spectively, at the Daughfers of The Camp Fire orchestra, under lins, Colorado high school paper chestra played "Danse des Mirli· tions; the other for work with the "In the future, more and more th 1 d h'p f v 1 · t · · · Oh f or a the American Revolution convene ea ers i 0 e ma McAn·is- and the Rattler designates the Ne- tons" from Tschaikowsky's "Nut Professor Jiles W. Haney proper eqmpmen high scJ-.,)o!s will devote a larger ter, .played several numbers at the ligh Nebraska high school publi· Cracker Suite." Shows Exper.iments to withdrawing room! Call it labora- tion to be held March 24, 25 and portion of the instruction to vocacati~n. Other interesting names 0. H. Hackman introduced Chemistry Club. Sc. tory, study, office, whatever the 26 at Crete. Plans are being made tional training along with prac- begmning of the program. "'k' James Harris who made an anExperiments with liquid air .., physical limitations of the building to accommodate guests in the k Th Bl are, R e d an d ac , e ,, mner, tice," said Mr. Smith. S The Tiger, The Norton Nuget X- nouncement that the last district were given by Prof. Jiles W. Hapermit, but give us extra room in dormitory. Betty and Dorothy On Tuesday, April 7, the boys . d th debate of the season would be with which to teach boys and girls Eng- were pages last year at the state ray, Broa d way Wh1ms an e ney of the engineering department Faith Arnold and Elizabeth will be interviewed individually by Vermillionare. Wesleyan preparatol'y high MonBushee Welcome New and lish, one by one, or at least in convention. of the University of Nebraska at a · small squads wr'th all the equ1·p Lincoln business men who are day evening at 7 :30 in 226. · ' successful in the line of work Th t" I h st t h meeting of the chemistry club held Old Members. ment at hand for conference, ex. e na wna ore e ra ~op y, Friday, March 20. Illustrating his ploration, and ti.me saving diswhich they plan to take up. They Relates Interesting· Skiing Pupils Play for :Meeting. which has been won by Lmcoln Forty new members were recogwill be told the possibilities, difExperiences and Life The Lincoln high school string i high school for two successive talk with a slide, he explained the nized at the beautifully lighted patch," Miss Muir wrote at the , ficulties, and how to prepare of Switzerland. quartet play.ed for_ the Lincoln years, 1929 and 1930, was taken principles of the liquid air ma.. conclusion of her article. I ceremonial service of 'Ole Girl Re· Id T themselves for their work. Walter Keener, a native of I t eac h ers a t a mee t mg, h e ues· I out of' the vault and was on dis- chine. "O ne of th e boys a t th e umver· serves, held March 16, in 326. As Robin Smith Gives Talk I1 Switzerland, talked concerning his day, March 16, after school in tht play i·n the offi'ce all. day Fri'day. experience in the Alps, at the De Everett junior high school audisity once said that you should han- a processional, Jane Forney played on Stan1ps at Meeting at Molay meeting Wednesday. torium. E. L. Rouse, from Chad- Plans 1\lade for Meeting die liquid air with velvet gloves on "A Perfect Day," on the piano. Robin Smith gave a talk on Mr. Keener, who was reared in ron Normal, addressed the group of the Comniercial Cluh your hands," remarked Professor The old members were seated on United States stamps and exI The place to buy a I the Alps, showed pictures of un- and was the guest of honor at a A preliminary typing contest in Haney a~ he c?n~uct~d experi- one side, and the new members on plained the varieties of printings, young man's suit is at a usual beauty. He described the art reception given Monday evening ments with the liquid air. I h ·1 f t" 1 ._ at the Cornhusker hotel at which which Jackson, College View, the other side. sue as co1 s, per ora 10n p aces Play Written by Burdette young man's Store. At of skiing and told of his expert~ Havelock and Lincoln hi!?'h school Mercury was frozen with liquid and dyes, at the Lincoln high Killian's you find only Brownlee, Lincoln Genevieve Smith entertained with The double sextet sang "Prayer ences during skiing in the Alps. students will participate, followed air to a state where it could be school stamp club third meeting young men's suits - all High Pupil. It was announced that the Lin- harp selections. by dancing and refreshments, are peeled with a knife, and a weiner Perfect," after which Leona Mc- Wednesday, March 18, at 4:15 in priced to fit the young "A Weak Week-End," written coln chapter will hive the second the plans for the next meeting of was frozen so hard it could be bro- Bride gave a reading entitled, "The room 132 B. He exhibited blocks man's pocketbook. by Burdette Brownlee, senior of largest class of candidates in th~ Boys Gymnasiun1 Classes the commercial club to be held in ken with .a hammer into many Knights of the Silver Shields." of stamps from his collection. Two Lincoln high school, was presented United States for the initiation on Stage Handball Contests i room 326, Thursday, March 26, at small pieces. Professor Haney During the candle lighting cere- l new members were admitted and Friday evening, March 20 at the Wednesday, Mareh 25, with about 1. The. qutdo.or.·.'. g·y. m. ·. l)·a. siu..·m classes 1 : p. m. showed that liquid air burns, and B t . F e "I Would , an additional five cents was col7 30 Liberty theater. The music was forty f1'v ne"' me b · ·t· t d he boiled it by placing some on a mony, ea nee. e .. sang lee. te·d· from the members "'ho had - e ~ m ers mi ia e · ar~ staging .'.a,,_ha;ildbil.11 tournaThe officers of the· club will w written by Ella Egner, also a sen1 cake of ice. Flowers were frozen Be True," accompanied by Jane bee·n the group pi'cture for the 12·1·2 0 St.. · The DeMO!ay band • C 0 m po S'.! d ment. . I serve the refreshmentff and act as ior of this school. Together they largely of Lincoln high school The third period, Tuesday and hosts to the .., students from the ~o t:~t s:al~ hard pieces could Forney. L=in=k==s·==========;;;;;;;===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~i wrote the lyrics. boys, discussed plans for playing Thursday classes, have George other schools and tbe members of e c ippe of . Faith Arnold, president, and The story was based on the at the American Legion carnival f th th . b B h "As liquid air is combustable it 'd t Bone and Ray Shaw slated or e ed comme: ~ra1 c1·,~h· _urn am cannot be kept in closed contain- Elizabeth Bushee, vice pres1 en , trials and tribulation of children Tuesday, March 24 _ 1 Time to buy-An erson w1 p ay e piano for ers," he concluded. welcomed the new and old memfinals. trying to rule their parents in the ' . On Wednesdav aud Fridav. ·the dancing. i'nt·o the club. Elizabeth . I question of marriage. eason ut.I oo k- I s Brig it ; . , · D . ' i ---·---·--Light refreshments of hot choco- bers Burdette has written and pre· The outlook for Lincoln's track· tlurd period, Kenneth :yar and 1 -, late and sandwiches were 3erved pointed out that the Girl Reserves before sented t\VO one-act plays sea.son i• ven..' brig·ht. An abnnct-1.1'..iarvin·P·lo.ck,_a_re ·· 1 f h to·p·.lay l \ r.·or1. the Club. Discusses Heceivers. at the dose of the meeting. A fee is Lhe only tunctio.~1 -~:n L· i·nc·oln 1·

1 .· 1

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¥:n

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D • emonst ration on L1"qu1"d A1·r Js G1"ven

Forty Recognized At Candle rv1"ce

Walter Keener TeII DeMolays About Alps

BUY YOUR

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E. aster

"A Weak Week-End" Presented Last Friday

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KILLIAN'S

Ray Killian, Jnc.

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~e"l..rers.l

of th~ cc}~'"'(•l organization.s.

c11<e, "Jade

Water," a mystery, and "Mother's Talent - What Have You," a comedy. Ella wrote the senior class song. She has also written six popular songs' which she intends to have published. Other high school people that were in the cast are Mary Tobin, Roberta Wehrman, Raymond Loos, Addalene Miller, Lyle Ensor and William McConaughey.

;~~;.~J.'t;~:~ ';';:;0~:.~e:.~u~·~ll''~~~~=!1 ~:,~ :n~~;~;~,_\vr~;~~~c De~:~.:::~~ le~~ b~is~~:~:~: ~~o~:~~~~. r:~e~::~~: ~~r t;~:~~:r;:/;~· :i~rp~~=e~t'id high school m whicn ali ihe mern-

3.50-5.00

ably give Lincoln a good showing. and Reid ~hnst~an are to me:t for Coach Howard Hill is replacing the championship of that period. Sed Hartman as track coach as Other tournaments are also in the latter is now head coach at progress. Cotner college.

was the featur•e of ·:he Radiolinks bers have an opportunity to parmeeting held JM:ondny, March 16. Theodora Robinson Wins ticipate, as each girl is on a comThey also heldl a code practice. Mrs. Lillian Lawson's first pe- mittee. As a recessional, the girls In the absence of the president, riod Spanish 2 class competed in joined in singing "Follow the Melvin Sindt was in charge of the a spell down Friday, March 13. I Students Play at Theater. meeting. Theodora Robinson won. Gleam." N ame!>l Added to Type Roll Dorothy Peterson, first violin, -------The honor rolls chalked in yel- Doris Dickinson, second violin, Two Stand in Spell Down . low and Iavendar on MisS Blodwen Marjorie Seaton, viola and Ruth Ben Ewing, Iola Piatt and EveBeynon's blackboard In room 113 Sibley, cello, members of the Lin- lyn Righter were winners of the for her typing 4 class, have new coin high school string quartet, second Latin vocabulary spelldown representatives for this week. Ce- played at 'the Stuart theater for held in Miss Jessie B. Jury's fifth lia Jappert, Lillian Leibin, Fran- the junior civic league trip held period Latin 2 class Wednesday, Fountain Pens Photo Finishing ces Bruha, Ruth Scheidt, Dorothy March 19. They played the "An- March 18. The first one resulted Stationery Magazines Sinclair, Lily Ann Stuhr, Louise dante" by Dettersdorf and "Al- in a tie, while the second was won Films Candies Winterhalter, Dana Marie Rani- legro Grazioso" by Gretry. by the "south" side. Ben Ewing sey, and Dorothea Kuhl are on the was also one of the finalists in the Many Lincoln High School yellow team. Included on the lav- Radio Open for Classes. first contest. Girls to Take Part endar toll are Grace Allen, Lenora c. o. Morrison, of the electricity 1552 "O" st. Phone B 7810 Ecker, Frances Ferrier, Margaret shop and the Radiolinks has anin Program. Cal's Auto Laundry nounced that the radio will be Camp Kiwanis will hold its an- Evers and Helen Jaworski. 63031 1010 L Street nual reunion Friday, March 27, at available to any claiis desiring to Lincoln, Neb. the Lincoln high school auditorium Honor Rolls Are Compiled hear the following programs: CAR GREASING, WASHING, at 7 :30 o'clock. Honor rolls have been compi!eel Music-Thursday, March 26, 1:30-2:00, POLISHING, WAXING, Orchestral music by American composen. VACUUM CLEANING. The Lincoln Camp Fire girls' or- I in Mrs. Loretta Babich's fourth from KOIL. C. W. SHERRARD, Proprietor Friday, March 27, 2:00-2:45, U. S. Ma.chestra will play and camp songs and fifth period typewriting class- rine band from KOIL. Friday, March _27, 10:00-11:00, Music will be led by Miss Ruth Eby. es. The requisite necessary to be appreciation hour from KFAB. Girls from the Rain-in-the-Face on this list is to have scored less M~rni g2~~r,~8:o~n~. ~-a~~!:~~t.;{;~~i!~~1~ TYPEWRITERS cabin will give a skit under thet than seven errors ln the fifteen club. Kf'f~~h 27, 3:00-4:00 JI. m., Radio Guild, direction of Miss Marie Snavely. minute speed tests. Mary Aileen Cockran will give Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royals several readings. The Mazhehathee Camp Fire group, with Miss For Sale or Rent-All Makes of Portables Velma McAllister as guardian, will present a stunt and Catherine Ingles will give a jumping rnpe SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS iERVICE AND SUPPLIES dance. "Gee You Can Spot," a camp song, will follow and all the honor girls and good sport girls, among whom are many Lincoln high school girls, will march across the stage. Leona McBride, a sophomore, Telephone O Written Remarks: will come next on the program with several readings. One of the main events of the evening will Cause of Tatdiness~Flat Tire follow with Dr. J. Stanley Welch showhig pictures of Camp Kiwanis Zero for Absence which he took last summer. The evening's program will be Brown, W 11.llace A.;~ completed with the serving of refreshments.

ROUGH STRAWS in downward brims or off-the-face styles. Color mixtures in blue, green, red, tan or brown. Smart hats in which to greet the spring-and so many events it will ·bring!

L. H. S. STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS

-'Floor Two,:

Camp Kiwanis Holds Reunion March 27

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

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Your chance to buy a high grade ~rumpet at a: re" markable saving.

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Absence Report L. H. S. o

Jack's Barber ·Shop 123 So. 27 The Best in Haircutting

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The Genel"al Tll"e Co. Bl228

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Typewriters for Rent Royals - Underwoods - Smiths Remingtona Used and rebuilt machines of all makes. , All makes of portable tyf>ewriMrs on easy payments.

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Malcolm Studio of Expression

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Down Town

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Kearns Barber Shop Haircutting JSc 133 NO. 14TH ST.

Aunt Bettll's Bl"ead

Lincoln, Nebr.

NOW IS CANNED GOODS TIME Special Prices on All Fruits and Vegetables

WENTZ FUEL 0 IL C 0 Fuel Oii Ray Burners

Ada C. Malcolm l'tecita.ls-!'rogra.me-Plays

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ANDERSON STUDIO 1034 O St .. Ask the Seniors

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Red And Black Tankers Place Third At State Meet I

O f'ER 100 GRIDSTERS T URN OUT FOR SPRING

Two Records Broken i By Gate City Tearns/ Tech Wins 97 Consecutive Victories Sinking Lincoln and Central.

PRACTI CE

Baseball Tearns Get Ready For Coming Season

Horney, · New Coach

Impromptu P r a ct ices H ave B een H eld D uring- Last W eek. SEASON'S LAST MEET feet further than the state rec- I ord. j With t he clash of bats and the Dave Hudson, who swims the j Captain Rathburn and Kuksmack of the gloves the L incoln· 220-yard freestyle, placed third in lin Cop Championships high school baseball team will. this event. Reed Smit h and F r ed in 100-Yard Free soon open its practice. Bob H orDavie had planned to lower t he and Diving . ney, reserve football and basket-· At tr~ ·state high school swim- state record in the breast stroke ball coach, w ill take over the ming meet held at t h e Technical but because of the number of reigns held last year by Ralph high school pool, March 21, t he swimmers pa rticipating 111 this Beechner In coaching t he team. M a r o o n swimmers of Omaha event, were croweded out . Reed Impromptu practice has been emerged with flying colors from their ninty-seventh consecutive finished third, although both s·Nimheld in the gymnasium dur ing the mers have made faster time than j sWi.mming victory. last few days with several promthe winner 's r ecord. . Two one-year-old records were ising candidates working out. ,Four Relay Te;:; ms Place. , broken. Charles Mann, Tech's lettermen, Lloyd Wampler, HerLincoln's 200-ya rd r elay team swimming team captain, lowered bert Menne, Carlton \Velis and composed of Joe Roth, John Wilhis own 75-yard medley relay -Courtesy ot the Journa:. David B ork, are expected t o take record.,when be covered the dis - liams, Gifford Price and Hugl1 tance in 52:04 seconds. The med- Rathburn, finished ahead of 'i'ech, One of the largest squads ever' m anager , H orney, Shurtleff, Bald- Owens, Schneider, Yates, S. Miller. F ourth row : Thorpe, Mayer , Broon, Oliver. Hawkins, Hunt, over their positions this year. ley is composed of one length but both we:re beaten by Central to report for football at Lincoln win, Ye!kin , Amos, Fowler, Pine, J asper, 'Vasson , Fager. !'>wing. Wampler , who holds down t he Ray, Smith, Heilig , Geller , Lay- Krepps. backstroke, one length breast- when they established a new state high has t umed out for the sp:ing Baller, Aylesworth, H er od Miller, Upper row: \Va lt, Richardson, first s ack, is a veteran of two Third row : Romick, Kahler, mon, Werschk y, Bish, P . Miller, stroke a nd one length freestyle. record. The Red and Black eig ht practice sessions when 117 saits Brown Green. Kingery, Z. Jones, North, Wil- seasons, while the other three have ·wilson, McGl'eW, Harris, Chris- Sta nton, Groth, Hutten, Ma r t in. Central's 200-yard relay t eam man relay team garnered a t hird were checked out. Second row : Kulp er, Stall, tian, Hutchison, Olsen. Engiish, Fifth row : Rogers, Hughes , liams, Deringer, Geisler , Schwartz, seen but one year of service. Ken· broke their own record of 1 :50.8 place. Those t hat swam in the r eFront row, left to r ight: Diet- · Eager, Ayres, Hainlein, R ixstine, Cecan, Plock, Scheeler. sa,unders, Hammer, Moran, Wea"er, Howa rd, Heidenreich, Coy, Cozad, Coat esneth Woods, who was also on the when they covered the distance in lay team were : Thornton, Kuklin, r ich, P ortsch;), G. J0nes, student i Morey, C. R ine, Baker, Holla nd, W me, Cella r, Kearns. Beeler, St owell, P or ter, Cates, worth and Rymer. backstroke; Elliott, Morris, free1:48.6. last year's team but who was un· style ; Davie, Stoll. brea ststroke; 1 Last Meet of Season. able to clear the scholastic hurdle· Boys Install Radio in 217 Boy Scouts to Hold Circu s The state meet, which is t he last Roth, P rice, freestyle. t he greater p art of the sea son, is The un iversity coliseum will be Three boys from C. 0 . Mor riT hose that made the trip are meet of the swimming season, witalso likely to have a r egular berth. son's fifty period electricity class, t he scene of the first Boy Scout nessed five Red and Black t ankers Captain Rathburn, John Williams, installed a radio in 217, Thursday, Last year the team won eight circus ever to be held in Lincoln. Fred Davie, Edward Stoll, Da ve m their last participation for LinThe circus will consist of eighteen consecutive games and lost the so t hat t he English 17 class could coln hig h, They are, Captain Hugh Hudson , Dave Geller, Clifford OgT rack and Sprin g last two. The last two games hear a journalistic speech. They W hen major events including a great Rathburn, Fred Davie, John Wil- den, Glenn E lliott, Gifford Price, demonstration in pioneering and were played without Wampler's a r e Dean York, s ophomore, James F o o t b all A re S tarted, Effort to lia ms, Edward Stoll and Dave J oe Roth, Reed Smith, Robert M a kingPlace camping in which 200 scouts will Cunningham, senior, and Val Dean service. Wampler receiver a n inG olf B egin s. Thornton, Robert Morris, Henry Hudson. participate. jury of his leg and ;wa s u nable t o P ortwood, junior. The ln.t~cr two Ahl and Harry Kuklin. Every Player i n Most Golf and tennis, , t wo m inor Captain Rathburn breasted the This event will take place April Ser ies Two Games Played disconnected t he r adio at the end participate in the games. Foster Matchett, for mer LinSuitabl e Position. spring sports, like the violets, are tape ahead of the best gate city to Decide Victor . 18 a nd will include a ll high school of the cla ss period and r eturned it With the second week of spring As yet no games have been coin high school swimming coach, swimmers in the 100-yard freerea dy to bur st into bloom a s soon to the shop. scheduled for the baseball season. style, just missing the record by was an official at the meet. H e grid practice, Coach Stuart Baller scouts. as t he major sport s, t rack, spring A nna Mae Jone s Talrn s H igh two-fifths of a second. H arry Kuk- is now attending the medical colis making every effort to place football and baseball are under Weeping Water, 1929 state chamScoring H onors With lin placed first in the diving, just lege of the University of Ne- each player in t he position h e is New Weather Bureau. pion, who met defeat at the hands wa y. braska at Omaha. Total 1 7 P o ints_ nosing out Reavis of Central. T he best and one of t he most of the Red and Black last year, best suited for and which he deSummary : I ndividuals who wish to earn will probably meet Lincoln again The final basket ball game of the H enry Clyde Ahl, t he capitol efficient ways t o tell what k ind 200-yard free style relay-Won by cen- sir es. city's plunger, placed second in tral of weather we are hav.i ng, is t o credit for g olf may get out their this season. Also Omaha Tech Virgtl Carlson is the name of a season between the j unior and sen(\V. Kelle y, Swanson , Raiya, D . B u Because of the large number of T ime- 1:4.8.6, breaks state recor d , 1.50.8, his event covering sixty f eet, set step to one of the w est winclubs a nd sign up with Harold and Omaha North, who were the , sophornore in L incoln high. A ior girls advanced basketball teams by Central i n 1930. has enlist ed P lunge f or d1st ance--\\1on by E pstein, p roteges, Mr. Baller which is three feet f urther than he Lauritson, who has charge of golf only ones to defeat the L inks, will dows and look a t the attire of C entral ; second, Ahl. Lincoln: third B latt, the services of six lettermen from g r eat number of people h ave won- which were under the direction of and tennis. Tennis practice is probably be on the s chedule. has ever gone b efore. H enry Clyde Technical; fcurth, Butler, Technical, Drnone of Coach Howard H. H ill' s defeated Harold Butler of Tech ta~g:;;;;:~~ ~~.~~ ~[,~1e~~·on by w. Kelley, last yea rs eleven. These men are dered if he has the athlet ic ability Miss Ka ther ine HoF,ner, occurred lacking at the present because outdoo r gymnas l um ciasses. who has plunged seventy feet, two Central; second, Swanson, Central; third, Robert Amos, John Carlson, Dave of Virgil Yelkin and J ohn Carlson Thursday evening, March 19. Bevarious Lincoln courts are in poor So far these bo1s have kept ;'1~~rT 1 ;;:~~ii~l; fourth, Bennet, Tech- F owler, Rav Kimmel, Wa yne P ine, condition. their slate c lea n, by being out combined. If so, why worry about cause so many of the girls wished 75-yard individual medley-Won by d v· ·1 Jy Jk. R B Id · I Mann. Technical : second, Anderson, Tech- an Irgl e m. ay a Wm next season' .co football and basketdoo rs every day. Cons ider ing Only a few of t he old guard S E RV I C EFT"""'=:;:;;;;: 1~ ~ :}~c\~~ 1~ 1 ~~~n\. 1 ~~~1::~1~ 4~e1~;~·~-~"~ ~~t~~~,!1 r.:;~~.~:~: ! a n rl. l)on Shurtlett . on}:,.· \·eter~in~. ; ;.:: '-.-a.h >:Je '·'-·ill t o play, there 'Nere b.vo games. In s o :ne o-i t he b a d '":eathe r t h ey ! i fa\·Mites have been located, but I . . 8 ! : ;;;,i~·,,~~.'~,~",;',;~~~; 1 ~n .~~.~;'~- ·.i·oi: "·' , '"''" ; 1·erun1i_ng . ar:o 1tss:sting in cfl'" ['1;,1- , b.:tll ''" '---~ w <: b:c i the ( \ri't gan~e:. the s e;n i1»:·s dovm ecl i i t;1 ~:·2 <ll'e al;n 1y s a. num ber ;Ji dB.rk ; WILL H!Eli=I ~··· I

semor • G•Ir}s J op

Six L2ttermen Help Baller Tutor Many Griliron Aspirants

Lesser Sports for Spring Seem Ready

Jun1ors • ID • F•InaJ Basketha}) Game

'.C echn1ca l ; :;econ d, !"1V.: t;~, Techn1ca , ; L.Mrcl .

Hudson, L incoln; fou rth. Gro tte, Tect.n if'. 1'11a!. 'J'ime- 2..:7.2.

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At pr esent t here a.re ll5 asp 1r- I A. ls.1rge r umlJei· or t racJ{ aspir- 1 the s econd g ame, the seniors were nl eSt o:! r li v ~ n n u p to the name l l me11t. 'l'our;ia:nent<' \vill start \ Y~_U .GET l Ot)-y;.u(] h1 eas t~ lroh.e : \V O~l by ) .i:ll1H . t I h k . ar. t- . . . ] .. ,eer1 j 'l tl .;_ .; nin o by riprii~1c· I o f a n outdoo r g yrnn asium c lans. : right a ftel' ~pring vacation. The L 0 NG ER , ", ' ·.:- - "' agam victorious by a scor e of 18 j 1 / Tcclm 1ca1.' 'ec~1Hl. . L'"'",·, Cc:>:ral; .'.h rni. a n s W 10 ave chec ed out equ1p- 1 -:"' ' ,.. ., ,_, . 0 , 1 Smith. L.ncol n~ foull h, • • umaso~. Tcchni- r.nent. All suits have been passed acrcss the ·:t1eet m an effoi" to/ . The boys in th ese classes ' dates will be announced later. cal. T ime- 1.~0. 2 . . ~ , . to u. 100-.yard backsuoke: Wo11 i>y A11dor•o11. out and any late a!Tival w ill be 1 be the first m lme t o receive thell' . have brought clothes to schoo l, LIFE . . ~1 T his advanced basketball class Techmcal; second, Tbompsou, Technical ; g'~,;frai. G-f'i~~'.1.:_1 , f9e2~ral : fourth, Brison, asked to furmsh his own togs. mea. s. suitable for any kind of Baseball Season to Open FROMANY met 24 t imes last semester, and 100-yanl free style: Won by Rathburn. Coach Baller has devoted most of Dawson Hawldns, diminutive weat her. The equipment for Lincoln to Defend Title i>1_0 'if~~i1 , 6~~~~~i; f~~:'t~. l"~~~~~a~;en~~~~ the time to f undamentals, w hile forward on the basketball team, those who attended the class every cold and s nowy weathe r conIndoor baseball w ill begin soon, MAKE OF sists of leather shoes, sweate rs, and Lincoln high will have to deTi~:;-~ =~~~ing : Won by Kuklm, Lincoln : calesthenics h a ve taken up their has been showing up w ell as a t ime, gained 132 points toward BATTERY ~~~~~g. ~e:ci';:,S,;k ?~~t~1~.l : third, Ellis Tech : sha r e of t he drills. quarteJ"back on t he football team their L 'sa nd overalls. In th is regali a th e There were forty -five fend t he Gr eat er Lincoln title 220-yard medley relay : won by Technical The prospective backs have during spring practice. boys play pushball in t he s now. which was won last spring by deenr olled in t h is class, which spon(Humason , :Merria m, Smith, .M orse A . In warmer weath er t he boys Bulat, Bennett, Lund. Popick); second, been engaged in passing, punting, . More than 100 boys have turned sored a round robin t ournament feating Bethany high with a narCentral, t hird , L inco1n . T i me- 1:45.3 . · · · have gymnasium suits an d an d wor lnng on th e rece1vmg en"d out to participate in some spring held last week. Team 5 won by a row s core of 4-3. L eather Goods shoes. Some of the more forI sport which include football, track total of 68 poin ts and team 1 came Just how many cf t he team , will Tourney in 125 Progresses of the kicks. Fountain Pens t unate ones have sweat . s uits. in second with a 46-point scor e. and baseball. be back is n ot known, because inSeven pairs of players in the Fine Stationery The boys use this outfit to play checker tournament held in 125, Senior Uninjured Wh en door bas eball has not started to Coach Beechner of J ac kson high, Five teams competed in this t ourNovelties Lincoln, Nebr. touch footba ll and baseball ancf Miss Effie Noll's home room, have Knocked Down by Taxi whose t eam went into the semi- nament. roll. Jewelry for track and fie ld sports. B-3391 17th a nd N Sts. completed their first three games. Virginia Sill, senior, was finals of t he state tournament but Lincoln h igh last spring had Miss Horner chose f rom t his The winners of these are Robert knocked down by a taxi which was put out of t he running by the class, two junior and two senior only. one defeat, which was the Gauchin, Wayne Krause, Mildred backed into her as she was leav- deaf team of Omaha, was seen teams which playe d in the final Bruce filcEn t ire Winner. opening game of the season w ith B uell, Clyde Gans, Ma lcolm Gabel, ing t he coliseum after s inging wit h talking to the team's coach in the game of the season. The captain I n a hotly contested match, College View high s chool. The Walter F itch and Jake Geller. The the a cappella choir in the massed sign la nguage. It would .be a of t he senior team was Ruth Horn- Bruce McEntire defe ated Vincent team this spring w ill have a good other five sets a r e planning to chorus of 900 at t he Choral fes ti- good idea if Beechner w ould teach buckle and Beth Taylor headed the Over.street 6-2, 2-6, 7-5, Wednes- ,sized job, t o r epeat and defend the complete their first three gam es val, W ednes day, Ma r ch 18. Vir- his team the language so, if they junior t eam. day for the p ing pong champion- t itle won by that fighting tea~ this week. ginia was uninjured althoug h t he play against the deafs a gain, his The seniors w ho participated ship of the fourth lunch per iod. last spr ing. impact was great enoug h to k nock players will be able to decipher were Dorothy Bollard, R uth Horn- The tournament, in which fourteen h er shoe off. the int entions of t he opposing buckle, J osephine Cronn, Jeane boys participated, wa s held in the team. Sha nkland, Anna Mae Jones, Dor - Hi-Y game room with W illiam Edward Reynolds, a newcomer othy Veon, Zelia Owens, Emily Bockes in cha rge. Registration Begins for is the one well trained. Girls' Classes in Sports in the gymna stics circles, tied with H ickman, Vivian Bax ter , Lydia Rich Prizes are Offer ed by B u s inesS" Managers The Class Examines Bone, Meat , Registration for g irls after Jack Green, t he state all-around B rownlee a nd A lice Wiren. to stenog raphc:rs, secretaries a nd accountants who are Bones of fresh heef, liver a nd school sports was started March Y. M. C. A. champion gymna st, in high point girl in t his team was trained for speed and accuracy in the operations of a t he "Gold Medal Meet" which was Anna Mae Jones who made 17 br ain were examined by the mem23, and will contin ue till the ena business office. bers of Miss Helene Schemel's first of this week. Miss K atherine . Hor- a practice tilt in preparation for points. New classes are organizing now. As k for ou r literature. ner will be in charge of t he base- the state meet, h eld March 21 at J unior participants were Beth period physiology cla ss, Ma rch 17. Each t able of pupils had a difball, Miss Lillian Story of tennis, the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Taylor, Vera Oxenford , Mavis Miss Marie Snavely of swimming, A t the state swimming meet, Clear, Elva Lewis, E lla Lew is, ferent tray of meat. A f ter disand Miss J ean Wh itney, a cadet Lincoln was hindered by t he ab- Pansy Brownlee, Marjorie Smack, sect ing and studyirtg t he speciP & 14 St. B6774 Lincoln, N ebr. 1143 "0,, St. of t he U n iversity or Nebraska, sence of five regular s of t he team Edith Stopher, F ern Wint er halter, mens, each pupil answered a set of [ 83421 questions. I ~::::;:::::::::;::::;:::;::;:;::;::::;~:;:::::::::::;:::::::::;::::;:::;::;:;::;:::;~::::::::;:::;;::::;;:;:;::;:::;~:;:::::::~:::::::;::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::;;:::;::;:;:::;::::;::;:;:::::::;;::::.\ They are A be Grossman, Edwar d Thurtle, Alma Geist, Valeda Davis r ~i:::n::f~::Q;::!eQ;::Q::!Hl={~=i!::::!M!""'{l'""{~-(~-i~:f~ Bignell, George Bone, R obert and Alice Phillips. Their hig h j

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Fenton B. Fleming Announces for Easter Diamonds Rings Fine Watch Repairing Pins

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II RI h c t ap our ney

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VOCAL

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Ther e ar e l 15 pupils who have checked out t ogs for t he pigskin spor t. They are divided up into eleven groups so that each p erson can try out for position he would like to hold. 1 Earl J ohnson , director of physical education in Lincoln schools, was seen March 17, wit h his a rm in a sling .

Part y Held in Room 120 I h v Home E~onomics Club

For s ~tur<lay night 1

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AJI Seats 25c

point girl was E lva

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The home economics club h eld a party in room 120 Monday, March 23. Each member of the club could bring a friend wi th her and each girl brought some p art of the lunch. The comm ittee in charge of the

Snavely was t imekeeper. Following the basketball g ame, the teams swam and completed their G. A . A . party by attending the bask etball feed held ;n t he girls g ym. This p a rty was given for the G. A . A. girls and the girls of last semester advanced basketball tea:m, with t he three physical educa t ion teachers sponsoring. Edward Bignell undoubtedly s urprised man y tank followers when he t ied for place in diving with E llis of Tech in the Oma ha Tech meet here recently, placing over Abe Grossman and Harry Kuklin, veteran hig h divers . Ed is a · junior a nd will probably be one of the t eam's main stays next year. Handball tournament s have

1 CT luncl1 was Roma Harris, Dolores been sta rt ed in H oward Hill's out-

~ Presented In Lincoln High Auditorium

Clean up

Lewis, who

i pr~:t~ce n~::se r p~::~Ol:Sor r::::~:. m~~:i;;o~~~~t~efereed and Miss

Friday and Saturday Nights ~

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2404-08 J

Hockenbary and R obert Gibbons

J Quinn and Mary Sch neider.

door gymnasium classes. The Rosemary Kane, Martha De- winner s in each class . will meet in weese and Lillia n E kblad were t h e a final play-off t o determine the

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$2.00 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LINKS NOW; $2.00 FIRST PAYMENT DUE FRIDAY, MARCH 25

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OUR WILLARQ

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d Hats Off To Our m 11! m

Musicians

Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High Schon!.

i:~mmmmmnmmmmmm::m:rn:mm:::m:m::mmm~~

VOL. XXXIX.

"fllf~ Al)VOCATE

NO. 23.

fH:";;"OHT:o:;""l~ rn

Stenographers

t~;::;m:::::::mm:::m::::::::::m:m::mm::mm::::::::::::::~l~

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931.

FIVE CEN'

4 Lincoln Pupils Writers Club Votes Laughs Drama, Music Served on Silver Canvass of Home Mum~ers t? ~ave ILincoln WinnE . t at In Eleven Members ' Sprmg P1cn1c Soon Of C Place F1rs Rooms Results Platters Wit• h Spaghetti· at Ca f e Ita z·iano ommerc: • k I Four Different Committees Geneva Contest IN•w1'i. '':'::~.~;"~~•ution Scene Council's Annual N onesense Night In I 00 LID s a e Appointed to Arrange Contest Ap1

Group.

Jll

Program.

It has been discovered that one forms and heralded by SteadA xylaphone solo, when played Sales to Date Reach 700. At a Mummers meeting held Girls Vocal Quartet Takes Eleven new members were voted cannot build hopes too high on the man's cry "The Fleets In," the in the way Mildred Sullivan played Places Second, ' Thursday, April 9, it was decided Hebron Second. Aim is 1,500. into the writers cluh at a meeting success of jov night. Although four gobs were greeted by a roar hers, could not help but be sueFairbury Is Third. that a spring picnic would be held

held Wednesday, April 8, in room I our hopes we;e towering among of approval. cessful. instead of the tradit10nal party. members . are Ke~- the atmosphere once pierced by It is no easy task to present a "Rhythmic Justice" was pre- I April 2 4 Is Date Set for Committees were appomted by neth Hardy, Dorothy Kime, Wil- the Tower of Babel, we were not one-act play in an Italian restaur- sented in novel style by the Girl Advance in Price of Robert Lantz, president. Betty liam Molden, Faith Arnold, June disappointed Friday and Saturday ant following an act of pure none- Reserves. The cast was Jane Yearbook. Christensen was chosen chairman District Contest Winners Gary, Theodora Lohrmann, Betty evenings. On the conrtary we were sense, to bring the audience back Keefer, Dorothy Smith, Susan A canvass made of all home of the place and date committee Also Is on Champion Team Anderson, Martha Deweese, DoroEligible to Compete overjoyed at the skill and profes- to earth and put over a play in· Stoll, Jean Walt, Clark Oberlies, rooms last week resulted in ap- and has as her assistants, Everett With Mariette Rauch, thy Bumstead, Willadene Anton sionallzm of the evening. at Lincoln. the manner in which Russell Her- Mary Yoder Maren Dobson and Porter, Sarah Louise Meyer and and Margaret Se<'ley. Willadene Anton. ' proximately 100 additional subFirst places were won by four Although we were guests at re, Paul Bogen and Marjorie Ban- Winifred Allen. Gretchen Schrag. The recreation Dwight Perkins read a new conMore than 200 students comscriptions for the Links. Picked committee is made up of Dwight of Lincoln's five entrants in the stitution which was accepted by a the Caife Italiano, we were denied nister did t he Mummers play As a grand climax, Don Lindepeted for places in the commercial the spaghetti eating privileges "Bridges." mann's commercial club orchestra groups from the salesmanship Perkins, chairman; Burdette district music contest, held at : vote of the club. The "Harmo-Knees," the stagewhich the customers enjoyed. made a picturesque and stirring classes were the canvassers and Brownlee, Margaret Test, and contest held here, April 4, in whiS:h Geneva, Thursday, April 9. The A vote of thanks was given to Charles Steadman, the proprieor, craft orchestra, got the evening without an exact check, Eloise Vera May Peterson. Margaret Lincoln high won with a score ot girls vocal quartet won second the constitution committee consist- and John Miller, the waiter, kept off in an excellent manner. Those appearance. Clad in tuxedos, Burnham Anderson, Allen Bornemeier, Andrews leads, with Aifred Shar- May is head of the food commit- 42.5 points, winning the "certifiing of Charles Steadman, Irving competing against twenty-five the audience in a constant state composing the orchestra were John Jarmin, Marvin Harper, Jim- rick, second and Howard Wheeler, tee with Shirley Quillin, Ruth De- cate of honor" and the title "chamother ensembles, but will be eligi- Hill, Dwight Perkins and Quinton of hilarity throughout with their Stanley Lowell, John Cox, George mie Robinson. Charles Ledwith, third. Klotz and Maxine Butler assisting Wilder. Another vote of thanks ble for the state contest. ridiculous repartee and comical Ramel, Irvin Miller, Donald DougTo date, the Links sales has her, while the finance committee pion commercial school district Harry Letton, Loren Hnizda, Frank was given to Bill Schmidt for do- Italian accent. John Miller's imita· las, LeRoy Marshall, Willard Gari, The string quartet placed first with is composed of Arthur Bailey, number l." Hebron placed second Slaymaker, Harry Geiger, Keith reached the 700 mark nating a gavel to the club. with a total of 30 points and FairKeith Schroder, Homer Rowland tions of motorcycles, airplanes and again, having won the state conSchroder, Paul Sell, and Russell the aim of 1.500 subscriptions in I chairman, and Robert Pierce. bury (bird with a total of 28. police patrols and Charles Stead- and George Hughes. It was di- Cooney, gave an excellent interpre- the offing., The contest between test last year. Kathrine Kettering The program was made up of Championship typewriting sturected by Wayne Donahue. man's description of his play alplaced first In the piano division, tation of various popular melodies. the Links staff and salesmanship new membe7 t a lent with Jane Harley Durham gave evidence Dorothy Bailey and Marguerite cla8s in selling subscriptions will Adams giving a report on the life dents won 18 points and novice most stopped the show. Paul Sell in violin, and William William Molden and Orvilla of his skill as a skater by perform- Vance made an attractive ap- close April 24 with the price of the of the more famous Jane Adams, won 10 points. Grace Skolil, LinMolden won the medium boys voBanks were characteristiC.ally ing innumerable difficult feats on pearance as a tap dancing team. 1 book to be advanced soon after- originator of the Hull House of coin high, placed first with a speed cal division. popular with the audience with roller skates. Former Li11colnite Wins. Donald Ball sang "The King's wards. The actual cost of the vol- Chicago, and Jean Cone, giving a of 70 words per minute; Tecumseh their Southern melodies. William's Weird touches of the mystic and Horses" in a professional style. ume 1·s found to be bet"'een $1 · 9~u pantomime entitled "Buying a One former member of the Lin" coin high school orchestra, Fran- Student Activity Fee and rich voice and Orvilla's excellent a sparkling patter were features The evening was brought to a suc- and $1.97 . The "1931 Links" but- Pair of Shoes." Marian Craig placed second; Marieta Rauch, ces Colquit, won first in the oboe True Purpose of Council piano playing won lasting ap- in Johnston Snipes' act of wizar- cessful close with William McCon- tons which were issued April 6 to. presented a report on "The Super- Lincoln high, placed third; Jackplause. s9lo division. Francis ' played third dry. Robert Funk assisted him and oughhey ta p-dancing. those who have paid their sub- stitions of Actors," while a take- son high placed fourth, and York Are the Subjects. The faculty act is always looked performed some "second sight" oboe with tt~e orchestra in last scriptions in full, appear as gentle off on the radio team, "Sister of fifth. Willadene Anton of Lincoln, "I am of the opinion, and I The lighting effects and scenery · d th t th L' k ·11 b the Skillet," was presented by forward to and Messrs. Baller, tricks which mystified the spectayears national orchestra contest remm ers a e Ill s w1 e L · ranldng sixth in typing, had the think many of the other members Hackman, Morrison and Johnson tors. were handled extraordinary well. issued and since moving to Fairbury has May 25. omse B oy d an ct B e tt y R omans. best accuracy record, making only Camille Kokesch danced in a Cries of "Extra" rent the air $GOO Advertising Sold. won first in the Missouri-Iowa- of the school will agree with me, upheld the age-old tradition of a two errors in fifteen minutes ot Nebraska-Kansas contest in addi- that the student council is more successful faculty performance really professional style. Her announcing "The Stiletto" the joy Frank Kane announced that $600 f d t· · g ha been sold writing. The , champion team comt:ion to the ~neva victory. of an honorary popularity organ- with their harmony singing. Rich- E:raceful toe-dancing and beauti- night paper. 0 ~ a vera ism ve business Thus ends another chapter in with just few more posed of Grace Skolil, Marieta To Enter State Competition. ization than one that truly bene- ard Dougall played their accom- ful costumes pleased the audience paniment. Dressed in sailor uni- immensely. All v.-inners of each of the dis)joy night successes. houses to be visited. Wallace de Rauch and Walladene Anton took tricts are eligible to the state con- fits the school," stated Herbert Brown is high man with $96 and first place with an average speed test in Lincoln May 1 and 2. Be- ' Anderson in his talk to the counClasses Practice voting therefore will become advertising of 65 words per minute. The team sides the solo and small ensemble cil at their meeting Wednesday, There is no age limit for votmanager. Placing second is Alice Student Activity Fee Is the taking second place typed 55 divisions, there will be orchestra, March 25. "Perhaps this attitude ers as 1.ong as the votes do not stone having sold $68; Alfred Subject of Discussion words per minute. band, girls and bpys glee clubs comes from a lack_ of knowledge count, so w. o. Ames had his Sharrick with $62 is third and Don In the novice one-minute test and mixed chorus groups, among classes practice voting on the Lindemann placed fourth, having by Members. Jean Kernodl~ took second place. on the part of the student body as which Lincoln will enter four. It same nominees the city of Linsold $59. New officers of the Hi-Y club The novice team composed of Geris probable that the choir will not to the constructive work of the coin voted on last week. Mr. Two New Members Appointed. fo!· the years of 1931 and 1932 trude Hill, Irene Clark and Nona enter, as nearly all choir mem- student council. Ames believes the most importBecause of a desire to hasten were chosen at the Hi-Y meeting Severs took third place. bers are in either the girls or "It seems to me, too, that some Tells of Future Plans for' ant part of managing affairs Eighteen Characters and work on the book and because of Tuesday, March 24 _ Novice shorthand was awarded boys glee clubs. members of the council are not_ in .l'rans·por.tatio.n ...Qn the _ goes bacl!:: to the intelligent Eighteen Understudies extra art features, the faculty The new presidents are James nine points. Jean Warner, Lincoln it for work, but more for their --- - Miss-ouri "1tfvei'. -· ·voter," so- ·the students in his Are Chosen. board appointed two additional Harris, Robert Bulger and Richard high, placed first; a Hebron conpopularity or the popularity to be John Bailey, representative of classes are learning to vote Glen M. Case, supervisor of the board members on Wedne.Sday, Cullen. Richard Schmidt and Ray- testant placed second; Elsie Besgained while they ae members," Woods Brothers corporation, gradwisely. opera "Sweethearts" to be pre- April 8. They are Sidney Dewey, mond Johnson w er e tied for the chorner, Lincoln high, - placed continued the speaker. uate of Lincoln high school, and sented by the Orph,eons, May 22 I who has the title of art editor, other presidency. A new vote on third; Hebron placed fourth; PaulA committee which was ap- former managing editor of the Adand 23 , announces tha.t.t\l...e. ca~t has and Marjorie Shostak,_ w~c:i _g;_ as- these two will be taken at the next ine Berlowitz. Lincoln high, took pointed to consider and investigate vacate, was the speaker in the asbeen chosen, and that most of the sistaiiCeditor. · SldtreY ls- ·respunsi- meeting. The new vice presidents Jift_:h. the charges included Herbert An- I sembly for group B. Thursday, opera librettos have been issued to ble for all student art work on include Robert Pierce, William Spelling made- five and one-hal! Contend That Disarmament i derso~, chairman, R obert Pierce April 9, and group A, Tuesday, those participating in the opera. half tone pictures, securing art Lawrence and David Rankin. points. Thomas Tilman, Lincoln Only Wav for Nations to and vera Mae Peterson. 'April 14. , There will be eighteen characters wor:k. :ram classes "'.hi:~ ~re A short discuss10n was hele! on \ high. placed f:rst: F~_':H;ld sec•· '_r",-.,,n-," L"·" ' e to Lhe ! e-_ the ,tu dent act1v1ty fee wit h Hob- I ond Fairbury, th 1 rcl • . la1 vard --.reach Peare. .. ~ ·' -- ~"Oil .;p coi: The malong of inlan d wa t er-1, I and ei,,~hteen unders tudies. while wor kmg. on__ L m_ l<•s' , _a nae"-__"''._'"=.~. 0 t.1ei t -·t L ·' J t , 1 ... v . -1"' .,.,, ,!,, c ..n . s t 1· +~ ..- . t ~. :1 n'lent. · .c'er· -·-tv ond En r dette Brownlee, 1eL group on the propo.::ed a c ti v 1tv fee J ,Nay s navigable for u s e in t.ran :.3 - , --- - -- - -ia.:. h un d. . rGc, pu.p 1.:. - ·: o or s nctp . ~hv .. t) 3i:-,- . . . • _· ~ · 1 z de Je o • , . 'l'h e n· u a· JV11 ., r1 .Lo urt1. • Debating in their last district suggesting that a questionai~e b~ portation and commerce was the i • . the choir. ' art feawres 01 the book ~uch. ao of the club, it showed, was agamst i Lmcurn mgh aucil Jac:k~vn tleJ 10r debate of the season, the Lincoln Iuvitat110ns to Be Sent Out Durmg . this . week, th e cast and lettering and cartoons are being fifth. prepared to be sent to the various subject of Mr. Bailey's talk. . . . the proposed fee · . high school team defeated Wes- schools operated on the same scale Mr. Bailey showed films of the April 24 to Jumors the understudies are learning their done by Paul MacLellan who is The list of nominees from which St~~ents f~om Lmcoln high who leyan preparatory 3 to 0 in room as this one. His idea of sending work on the Missouri and other and Seniors. parts, and _the following week re- staif artist. Members of Miss the officers were elected were participated Ill the contest are as 22S Monday, March 23. Helen Wilson's class are handing Robert Bulger, Bill Hammond, follows·· several copies to each school, di- rivers. He also gave the explaThe annual junior-senior spring hearsing will be started. Lincoln, taking the affirmative recting them to different phases nation of them. He has b een emin quantities of work just now. J ames H arns, · R aymond J o h nson, J Champion Shorttian d t th f' 1 t · th Sylvia, Helen Ledford; under. par y, e 1rs , even ID e comMarjorie Shostak is in full charge . . . T Manetta Rauch toberta Lab be side ·of the question, declared that and departments, so as to get ployed by Woods Brothers for the studies, Dorothea Hayes and Jane W1ll1am Lawrence, Charles ~ed- ,orraine Stephens Marv Jane Carey disarmament was the only way by every angle of the situation was last two years since his graduation mencement calendar of the class Forney; Mikel, La verne of senior biographies and will . R' h d p b t ' " b t Novice Shorthand Lamb; with, ic ar em er on, no er Jean warn°' Jeane Conger which the nations could reach an of 1931, will be held on Friday, understu di es, D on Tue k er an d G uy help with editing and proof read- p·ierce, G eorge R ame 1, D avi'd R an- Pauline Elsie Beschol'ner Valeda Davis modified by a motion to send two from high schoo I. Berlowltz Charles Lippert ideal state of affairs-tha,t of to each school. It was decided that "The government has authorized May 8, at the Shrine country Munsell. · ng. kin, Rohert R odgers. Richard Geraldine Ridgway . · Senior Panels Featured. No·nce Typc\vriting peace. They urged that the existKarl, George Pillars; understudy, Schmidt, Harold E. Smith, Wilham Jean Kernodle lrene Clark some step was to be taken by the the expenditure of $700,000,000 for club. The date for the party has ing peace facilities be strengthened council as the question had grown the purpose of inland waterway been set three weeks earlier than Arthur Betz. Senior panels, which are of an Sten ten, George Unthank, and Gertrude m11 Bookk~~Y,';g severs and advocated a. type of education to such vital concern to all the nevigation and flood control," Slingsby, Ray Kimmel ; under- unusual type this year involving a Richard Cullen Frances Schyrock M1r1am Schmidt usual to lighten the load of activl f k f t II . Louise Schwartz Geraldine Ridl;'Vll' which would show that no one stated the speaker, "and the work study, Russell Gilman. good dea 0 wor 0 a sor usua Y There was no Hi-Y meeting on Thomas Tillman SpeJ~fJhan Gold · school. gained by war. Lincoln high school . . . , is being done rapidly as the con- ities of the last week of school. Liane, Anna Ferguson; under- I done by professionals have all April 7. Instead, members of the Burdette Brownlee was represented by James Harris,! A committee consisting of Ro- ' t t be let" S35 000 000 has Work on plans began last studies Jane Edwards and Mar-; gone to the engraver. Board mem- club met at the Y-. M. c. A. to in- Grace Skol~hampion TJ.,ir::ii;;ri~i~~stem . . ' ' bers worked a number of days .:lfaurleta Rauch W11ladene Antor1 Selma Goldstein and Irving Hill. l bert Lantz, Maxine Smith, Mary rac s can " h R thb been appropriated for t e conweek according to Don North, guerite Vance. terview prominent men in their Commercial club members had L app an d Ic,ug a urn M' · · . ·1 durmg spring vacation. Wesleyan Preparatory, uphold- Lou the council; Glen Ayres, structions on the issoun river president of the junior class. The Pauls, Katheryn K ette nng; un. . t h t b f d chosen vocation. This is a part of charge of information, serving as ing the negative side of the ques- from this year. . . derstudies, Laura Kimball and I' Distmc c anges are 0 e oun the Find Yourself Campaign. ·d d t Jones and Charles Gruenig committees which have been choK th . M t in the Links Different size gm es an a the iaformation Zeno tion, contended that the world was 1931 from the home room representa"A substantial saving in freight I a erme as erson. . desk. Lillian Cummings and Lawnot ready to disarm because there anna Carter worked in room 112 b d R . h d S h 'dt will be made on every outgoing sen and put to work a.re desirous ' Franz, George Davis; under- type that will be easier to_ read, J were political maladjustments and tive ody an ic ar c m1 , of d study, Delbert Jackson. I will be employed and new d1v1s10n C Thomas Larson and Maxine Butler bushel of grain from the Missouri presenting a varie program h 1 all day Saturday co,npiling results. economic difference in the world valley and we people in the middle which Will furnish entertainment Caniche, Kelvin Deming; under- sheets which no other _ high SC .00 t b t d h h · that could not be removed. La- from the school at large, was ap- west will be benefited by a lower for those who do not dance as study, Russel Gilman. has had 'th aret' 0 e r,e • w IC t• Verne Nordgren, John Seveneff, pointed to investigate the activity price on all commodities that can well as those who do. 1 Many Lincoln Hi Pupils Van Tromp, Bill Miller; under- a ong wi ne new arrangemen fund. Thomas the and Charlotte Daft represented is serving in capacity of chairman. be sent to us over any rou t e of Admission is to be granted by s t u d'1es, L eon L eac h an d Alf re d of senior class and faculty pie- Aro G've I n Key t o S c h oo 1,; Perform at Dedication Wesleyan. tures which will add to the distincSome Clean Rooms and In the First Plymouth CongreW hich a part is waterway," de- card only. The invitations, which Reider. Robert Bulger of Lincoln high gational c'lurch dedication proDaughters: tion of the volume. Start Fi' re. Cl ared Mr. Bailey. will be issued April 24, will be school was the presiding chairman Jeanette, Jane Edwards; under- 1i A new style of advertising is to grams winch began Sunday, April The· Construction of the Panama sent to members of the January Twenty-two senior girls, who and the judges were Frank B. of constudy, Theone Frey. be used and several additional 5, a .1umher of students and Canal and the beo-inning " and June sections of the class of are taking normal training course Morrison, Lloyd P. Popeshil, stuput Nebraska Toinetta, Dorothea Hayes; un- pages of small snapshots taken in facmty members took part. Structed \"aterways " 1931 members of the class of served as cadet teachers in rural dents in the law college at the at an economic disadvantage be' derstudy, Helen Grainger. and around school will appear in At the dedication of the ladies 1932, the faculty and school ofLigetta, Jane Forney, under- the Links. Two days last week schools during the week of March parlor and service units, Genevieve University of Nebraska, and RobSelected From Fifty-Two; cause it is much cheaper to trans- ficials. Acceptions will be re- study, Ruth Scott. Some of the girls were given 23. ert VanPelt, Lincoln attorney. oI d d · were reserved as snap shot days the k ey to the school, and had to Smith, junior, played a harp preMore Typewritten Than port from New r eans an aroun ceived until May 1 and no one can Nannetta, Marguerite Vance ·, Disarmament was the subject •. th p I th it is across and the staff wishes to receive as clean it and start the fire, along ~ude anfd ~~stlude. At. the dedica. Usually. e anama cana an come to the party who does not understudy, Ruth Horn. k for a practice debate with Crete st t Th · t many as possiole in order to ma e with teaching the classes while wn e gymnasrnm, Harold Six themes which received the the United a es. ere 15 no a send in an acceptance before this C!airetta, Louise Powell·, underhigh school Friday, March 20, at ! t' f 500 000 the Links representative. ' . Lauritson head of the physical the regular teacher acted as a visI . ' highest number of votes of the city with a popu a ion or date. study, Katherine Masterson. Crete. The LincGln high team, itor. educatwn department of Lincoln Admittance cards will be sent Babette, Lois Rathburn; underwhich took the affirmative side of shifting committee which read the more that is not located on a us7 For1ner Links A1nong high sc!;ool, was referee and floor Many of the girls taught under f fifty-two themes submitted for the able waterway except those in the to all who indicate their intention study, Beatrice Fee. the question, was composed of Those Elected to P.B.K. manager or two basketball h' t t Oklahoma oil section. to attend. . k former Lincoln high students. Gertrude Hill, Seh;na Golstein and senior spea ers ip con es are now Seven Lincoln high school gradgames H;gh school boys make up in the hands of the judges apAccording to Mr. Bailey forty Rose Duffield practiced under · "The problem of admittance is Girl Reserves Sell Candy uates are among the forty-six Irene Irving Hill with Wilford Deweese percent of the grain in the United Wanta; Ruth Halsted under the Congregational church and pointed by H. C. Mardis. as alternate. The girl reserves were in charge students of the University of Ne- Irma Whanta; Florence Kelly First Bapti.st church teams which States is raised in the Missouri always a great one and we are Each teacher may send in a valley and seventy-five percent of haking very strick rulings which of the candy sales at joy night on braska, who have been elected to under Alma Ashley and Irene . played. 1 The pr·estdent of the Round Table Sells Candy I certain percent of the theme~ from this is used or exported east of we will follow out to the letter Friday and Saturday. Edith Moore membership in the Nebraska high Duffin under Harriet Duffin. During Lunches at Noon h~r classes but any pupil who the Mississippi. and we wish to impress the stu- and Valeda Davis, with the as- chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, naschool club which meets every Frances Amen taught under the Home made candy was sold by wishes may have his theme hand- , 11,700 Miles Inland Waterways. dents with the fact that it will be sistance of Miss Edith Ellis, were tional scholastic fraternity. Sunday evening is David Hazard, sister of Miss Mary Kubetzki, a the Round ·Table girls Wednesday, ed in. . : There are 9,000 miles of rivers impossible for them to attend the at the table Friday. Miss Lucy Margaret Mary Connell, gradua junior, the vice-president, Sarah teacher of Lincoln hign. April 8, during all lunch periods. Senior manuscripts that were and 2,700 miles of great lakes, party unless hey accep on time," Gelger helped Arnetta Becker ate of '21, had the highest average Louise Meyer, junior, and the seThe other girls who were cadets June Ridgell was chairman and wntte~ last semester by students making 11,700 miles of inland wa- stated Miss Mollie Gilmartin one and Doris Andrews, Saturday of 94.74 percent. She is a senior cretary-treasurer, Iola Piatt, also are June Ackerman, Leora Alher assistants were Arilla Sawyer, ~ho will _be graduated m June are terway system. of the junior class sponsors. night. in the college of arts and sciences. a Junior. lison, Magdaline Babcock, Lor etta Dorothy Bailey, and Marie Ro- mc;~uded m this contest. . I "They plan to make the MisBarcus, Vera Draper, Ella Egner. zelle, who sold candy during the . The themes seem to be on~: souri river navigable as far as LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS AT MUSIC CONVENTION Hazel Erskine, Thelma Forrester, Dr. H. L. Ly1nan Speaks first lunch period. Emma Voge [ ma! and less the words of a book, Sioux City by 1933, said Mr. Marie Ganshorn, Helen Jones, : to the Lincoln Teachers and Eleanor Peterson had charge stated Miss Frances Duncombe. Baile . Fern Lee, Glenola Meyer, Leah of sales during second lunch. Dur"It is interesting to note," said Th; ictures shown were of the Dr. R. L. Lyman, professor of Shadley, Annie Shuman, Hazel English literature at Chicago uniing third lunch period Verna Miss Sarah T. Muir, "th.at many ways i~ which rivers are made Teri!, Meleese Townsend and Zona versity and also member of the Smith and Verna Patton sold of the themes are typewntten and navigable. Bank stabilization is White. honor commission there, spolrn to candy. The girls ran out of candy those that are noted, are much brought about in three ways: by Thelma Forre ster has a pos .tion the Lincoln teachers at a general so it was not sold during fourth neater than before." pile dikes, by standard current reto teach country school for th~ . m eeting Friday, April 10, at Parl• period. Miss Florence Grimm asserted tards and by rock revetment. following year and two other girls school. The subject of his speech The candy sale was held in order that the themes are so neat it is a have prospects. was character education. to raise money for their Links pleasure to read them. Band Officers Elected. "The girls found their work very Customary election of second seFollowing the general mee~ing·, picture. interesting and are looking for- he spoke to the English teacher-s Skit Presented at· Home mester band officers took place on ward to teaching next year," on the English cm-riculum in junClasses Visit Legislature. Economics Club Meeting Tuesday, April 7, the day of the stated Mrs. Alberta Anderson. The house of representatives in At the meeting of the home city primaries. ior and senior high schools. He Although it was the state legislature was visited economics club, held Monday, held very late in the semester, it commended the Lincoln high by all of Wendell Ames classes, April 13, in room 120, Betty Ro- will not affect the organization of Band Plays at Exposition school English manual highly, except the third period class, Fri· mans and Louise Boyd presented the band greatly because the prinThe Lincoln high school band saying that he recommended it as day April 10. The north balcony a skit "Sisters of the Skillet." cipal duties of the officers are in . -courtesy of the _Journal: under the direction of Bernard F. a standard for many high schools T~ese students and faculty members, ~rom. the. orchestra an~ voca~ groups, are repres~ntmg Lm-1 N . r s nted a half hour pro- in the United tSates. He was inwas reserved for the day. Upon Ruth Charleton gave a reading, connection with fall drill. coln high school at the North Central music s1;perv1sors' convention being held at Des Momes, Iowa. evm, P e e . , . '· , .. their return the students wrote Ruth Sibley presented a cello solo The officers who were chosen on Glen M. Case, Bernard Nevin, and Miss Helen Stowell are sponsors for the party. gram at the Greater Lmcoln expo-1 traduced oy Miss ::;arah T. J'huu, thell" opinions oi: the legislature. and Maxine Smith played a piano Tuesday are Keith Schroder, capTh?se makin~ the trip, fr_out row, left. to righ~, are: Ruth _Si~ley, Miss Helen Stowell, Jane Forney, sition held at the coliseum March who had served with. hi~ on the 23. They opened the program with North Central associat10n com• John D. Hansen's fifth period solo. The reniainder of the meet- tain; Willard Sunderman, first Katherme Kettering, I;-aura Kimball, Genevieve Smith and ~arJor1e Seaton. . Seco_nd r_ow.: Harriet Toren, Helen Ledford, La Verne Lamb, Russell Gilman, Dorothy Peterson a march, followed bv series of I mitte e on college entrance requireEnglish 18 class also visited the ing was spent in transacting busi- lieutenant; William Logan, second and Doris Dickmson. • . legislature Friday. ness. lieutenant; Irving HUI, sergeant. Back row: Gle1' M. Case, Charles Ledwith, Mavin Harper and Bernard Nevin. three numbers. I ments for Enghsb.

All the Entrants Place

Grace SkoliJ Js First

215. The new

Speeches Delivered To Student Council By 2 Non-Members

Seven Hi-Y Officers Are Chosen for the y 1931 d 1932 ears an

Cast for 0pera JS Announced by

John Bailey Is Speaker at the Two Assemblies

Mf • case, ( oach

Lincoln High Arguers Win Final D_ebate of Year From Wesleyan

Shrine Country Club Will 'Be Location for J • S • p llDIOr• emor arty

c·

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1 '

Seni·or G1.rJs Tea h In ( ountry School

Six Senior Themes In Hands of Judges

I I

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wednuday during fifth period. · Subscription rates: 50 cents per szmester in school; 55 cents To the Editor: by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 Why don't all the high school cents. Advertising rates ot Octa ber 3, 1917, authorized November flags come down after school? 21, 1921. Very little time woulg be necesAccepted for mailiug at special rate of postage provided tor in sary to take down the flag in each Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. room and roll it up. Next morning i Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice it would take only a minute when Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. home room convenes to replace the flag. The custodians of Lincoln high school take down the flag which Member Chorter flies over the school. He mu.st climb to the roof of the school and spend two or three minutes in all. Couldn't the students from the All American Rating 1928-1929 1929-1930 home room elect some member of I the group to take the few minutes EDITORIAL STAFF necessary to perform this little Alfred Norling . . . . . . Ma~l'inK' Editor . ~-o~i"..'f! ·~~\~~ duty. :Margaret Carpenter .. Assist. Man. Editor ~~. E~.i:endrlck• .Evelyn Diamond . . . . A&8ist. Man. Editor The elementary schools of LinJack CB.l'd . . . . . . . . Assist. Man. Edlto:r ~~:,b•~!'!!~°" ........... ~:=~:; Harry· Kuk.Un • . . . Boys Sports · Edlto:t Mcllnda &nderson copyreadOl' coin show their respect for the •.•.. _. . C:opyrea4'et A . . Carl Deiterneyer . . BO)'S Sports Wrlte.r Jote:Phlne Fer&11sG., . . • • . . • . . . . . Edlrorlal• mencan flag m taking ·down the Dortl>t';. Gore . • . . . . Girls Sport• Editor curie• Ledwith Dr nlthy Evans •• , . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian 1 'li red Fair<hlld • • . • .. .. .. .. .. .. Alwnnl ~~~!-1 ~~~~~d ·::::::::: :~. ~~~ry ~::.~~ class room flags every day. Each Helen Eppler • . • . • • • . . • • . • . • Personals D'"'1ght Perkins • • • • • . • • • . . . . . Fea.ture8 :;~l:::.'J ~~':~ea~ .. :::::.:·::::.·. ti:::~~ flag is of the type which may be Paul ~Iae Lellan • • • • • • • . • . . • Columnist Carl McGrew ......••.. · ·... .Report.. taken down and it should be low• . . . . • . • . . . . . .Reporter Althea ~eldt ••..• , .. , • . . . • Exchanges Genevievc Smith ered at the close of day. Mary Ellen Dalton .• , , •••• , .. Typewriting Norma Wimmer •.••.•••.• . ... Typewrltln&' . Lois MeCandle•• ' ' ....••••... Typewriting Dorothy Wood• .............. Typewrltln&' The American flag means Marguerite Vance , , •.• , , .•.. ,Typewrltlnc Zola, .Wrl&'ht ......•..... . ..... Typewrltln1 much to the world. This mark of

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~!~!~~~~ BOY 5CQUT (I RCLJSt ~ ApQJ L 18 l

Maxine Schillin&' , ••••. Asaistant Manager Marie George

· · ·.·····.Collector

~~~n~~::e~e:~u~~~t b~~e i~;~~~~

FACULTY BOARD

•

COLISEUM

~ 11

f f

1 s

isoME P£0Pl-E

respect would not only show the Pa,uUne Pike ............ BuslneH MaDAger George Ramer........ Advertlolng Mana~•· older generation that this great Barbara Abbott ' ..... ClrcuJatlon Manager Wllllam Bite." ..... Advertl•i.ll&' Manac•r emblem means a great deal to the

AT TH[

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BUSINESS STAFF

1 HAVE

ALL THE

l 1uc1< ! f L/NCOL/lf 1-1 IGH lnustCIANS ARE

~IN' DES MOlr<f:S -~~· } TIH 5 VEE K =1 TO ATTET<D THE

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\/ITH BEATRICE-

MUSIC C01'1'F"ER£ri'CE,

AT RAN

One dog house (Capacity one and one-ha!~ dogs). One peppy mules with a free wheeling drive. One Shetland pony with four wheel brakes (This pony is extra smart and a special bargain because he was born very young.) Four mixed breed thoroughbred roosters (Guaranteed to lay.) Two fine horses with detachable rims. Three condensed milk Holsteins. A dozen whipped cream calves (Cream of the crop), One thoroughbred Czechoslavakian cheese hound. Model T Ford (with four good tires) in perfect condition, lacking only engine and body. An exquisite hay rack minus three wheels. One old hoe with full directions for use. Four or five good hogs with spares attached.

absorb its full quota of ink, count slowly up to ten. This is calculated to draw the attention of the entire class and informs the teacher that in time you will be ready to continue the test. Then to test the pen give it a quick flip in the direction of tlle white shirt of one of your fellow sufferers. If this does not make a spray reaching from collar to belt repeat the process of counting to ten. Then test it. again. This time it will surely prove satisfactory. If the period is not over the entire process may be repeated. This is an original method used and guaranteed by the writer of this article and he hopes that no one else will try it.

A young Englishman talking to his prospective American fatherin-law, said, "Perhaps you are not Mr. Case in a cappella choir, aweah of the fact, sah, but I was announcing the next number to be born with a silvah spoon in my sung: "'Send forth thy spirit' mouth." "I always wondered what made and do it right away." you talk so queerly," he replied.

LINCOLN \JILL OPENTHE TRKK SEASON l'Rll)I\'{

·l...,_, _____ ___, ....... ~.,.. ..... ~ ......... ~....,... ....... ~ ....... ..,......_.. -

For Safe or Trade.

•

Because of the wrong methods

Miss Vvalton-Henry, how many in Lincoln high school to fill 11r;~~:;m:~:;====;:~;~~~;;"l!I ausedfountain pen, the editorial stafr times have I told you not to talk?

ment which is so strongly de- -F---0--0-M_I_t_ _ _ _ _t _ h - - - - b - - - - - - - - - - - i!i . iii Henry Ahl--! didn't talk then. rom . . c n yre comes e shall e placed in a convenient lo- mmm::;;;:;;::m;;;m:m::mm:::::::m:mm;;m::mm\\i feels that an article on this sub· ve1ope d will continue to grow at Miss Walton-Why did you turn ject would be timely. An authorfollowing statement: cation in the halls for the use of In the office vault are countless the bands of the coming patriotic around for? ity here reveals the steps in the '"You cannot teach columning; students hav!ng. difficulties with I trophies won by t.he musical citizens. Henry Ahl-To see if anybody "THIS IS BA.ND YEA.R." any who, preferably one having locker combmat1ons. groups of Lincoln high. This week correct method which should be DARRELL MORAN. had something to say to me. followed exactly as listed. During the first meeting 0£ the band at the beginning of For years and years big strong the column is dedicated to the spells, who has been fired from First }).ave an empty pen. The last semester, Charles B. Righter, introducing Bernard F. To the Editor: every other job he tackles, can men have swung the wooden gate band and orchestra trophies. best method of emptying your pen Professor Weidemann in his \ With the end of the debate ~1: ~p columning and make it in the office. One swing to see Mr. Going back only to 1924 one can .'.'Jevin, who succeeded him as director of the band and orchestra, is to depend on it in an Important talk at the A assembly recently season, a question comes before Hackman and one on the way out. find botll state and local troJ?hies prophesied that the 1930c31 school year would be ''a band test. By the time you have filled remarked that he had read the the minds of the pupils. Why A thankin' ye have, fer 'em Many a good bang and hard crack which were presented to the ll.and. it, the test will be over and you Advocate from cover to cover year.'' How nearly this prophecy has been fulfilled is evishouldn't a debater be granted a words 'O cheer. it has had in its existence. Every- In that year and 1925 the band will have escaped without disclos- but couldn't find a joke. The ·denced by the efforts expended and plans that have been made letter for his work? As the situaAside from a cold sore on the lip thing was fine and dandy until a won first place in the Nebraska ing how little you know. Never static editor, wh9 was sitting up by . tion now lies, a debater spends is there anything quite as harras- short time ago when Leah Carlsen high school music contest. The for t'he band's £uture. carry a bottle of ink with you for the projection booth, almost burst When Lincoln's band is compared with other high school a.bout one-half of his day during sing as a stubborn locker? Stand- of the "weaker" tribe, gave it a trophy was presented by the Lin- this emergency, because then you into tears. The auditorium, howthe debate season in preparation ing there, twisting, twirling, healthy shove. Things hadn't been coin Chamber of Commerce. groups in the state, either as to size or as to ability, it is always can waste some more time borrow· ever, had a good drainage system for debates. For this work, only swirling (the dial), giving then a going so good with the gate since The band won the last two class ing somebody else's. Extract the and no harm was done. We are found to rank high or actually excel all others. When it is . furious jerk. Kicking the door does the depression and it utterly colA Nebraska state high school f 1ve hours are given, ·which is not After a contests but in 1927 and 1928 Mc· cork with a loud pop and dip the still wondering if the professor compared with bands in other states, however, it is found to be a sufficient reimbursement for the not help "eyether." In view thereof lapsed with exhaustion. saw the Static column at all. We I offer, Resolved: For every 100 few days rest it is .back at its post Cook high school had the trophy pen in the ink. pitifully small and lacking in many necessary instruments. It To make sure that the pen will doubt it. work put in.. An athletll is granted lockers, one fire axe or crow bar again. in their possession. C h a r 1 e s has never been cpmpared in quality of playing by contest a letter for playing only eleven -;~::--;-;;::~-;;-:-:;-:--7:"----:--::=====-----~-- Righter led the Lincoln boys to ,iudges, but persons who have heard Lincoln's band as well as ':mm;:m:!!!mmmm:::::::m:mmmmm:m::mm:)°!i AT!:S some which have been ranked high in other states, tell us that six debates, practices five hours ondary methods class of union POETRY CORNER rn to the band for 1930. the average playing ability of the band members here is a day, goes home, worries all 1 college under the instruction of T. A cup, given by the Lincoln THE THREE HOSTAGES. superior. K. L. King, noted march composer, who judged the night about his speech, but still Little, are visiting classes in the A Sonnet. Chamber of Commerce, to the A new kind of robbery, that of state contest last year, said that the quality of playing displayed does not get a letter. Other English department of Lincoln In olden lands, in bygone times, school indicates that Lincoln high An unusual photograph of Linrobbing people of their minds, is schools give letters for debate, high school several days a week. Men seized with strong affection, school was state champion in the coln high school from an airplane by Lincoln's band was excellent. why not Lincoln high school? Other members of the class are Would write a verse with mushy Nebraska high school music con- was recently shown to the Advo- portrayed in this fine book by The reason why the band has not grown to greater proWILLIAM LAWRENCE. visiting in other high schools. rhymes test in 1924, 1925 and 1926. cate staff by Claire Rickel, a cus- John Buchan. Hypnotism, a power portions ·is that all possible emphasis was put on building an Columbus, Ohio, high school Of very poor selection. May 4, 1929, saw the .orchestra todian. The picture was taken of which little is known, is used by the master criminal, Medina, .to orchestra o:f the size and quality that ours is, until the perpetu- To the Editor: gridmen play .. on. _one of Ohio's best In the first verse, eight lines must win first place in the state .con" with a number 2 Brownie. be, test. The crowning glory of this Six exposures were made, but bring people completely under his ation of the organization could be insured. That has been acWe are now in the machine age night football fields. This field has group came when the orchestra only three came out clearly. The power. The description of the re· ·~0mpli~ltP.d anc1 now the chance for the band to expand its pro- and n~a:ly. eve.ry student in Lin- just recently been equipped for And in the second, six. ' coin .tugn 1s air mmded, so why Central high whicch hr.s an enroll- This done. a sonnet you should see, won first place in. the Na.tiona.J plane from which the pictures actions of a man going under this not sta1·t a, class in .aeronautics? ment of 1 ..i:OO. All in a frightful mix. high school orehc.stra contest at were taken. was a passenger plane spell is given in -.;rivid English. The first jmprovement planned for next year is a prepara- Such a course would give the The plot is based upcrn. tl1e di.oWhat all the foolish men did then, Iowa City, Ia., in 1929. Still het- the sides of which made it hard to ter was the winning of first place take pictures looking straight appearance of three people and a lol'y band, which players '"110, because of inexperience or lack students an idea of what to ex- ;,';::m::mm;;:;;;;;;;;::::::::;;;:;;;;::;,:;;;;::::::::mmm:;; 'I can do now. I k~ow m Former Links rn Hence I have taken up my pen I in 1930 contest of the orchestra down. This photograph, taken queer rhyme which gives clues to of places in the concert band, will be taught such things as pect if they took up flying. A corner in one of the shops H::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::,,:::::::::·::::::: ............ lJl To show I'm right; and lo! 'division of the National Band and 2,000 feet in the air, was a slant- their whereabouts. Three very marching, sight-reading and the technique of individual instruwould afford a sufficient space .....:E~;;:··Kllg;~~···;29···~;:;;t·i~~~~~j'!~ Although this poem's rather rough, Orchestra contest, which was held ing view. Mr. Rickel has had it different places and things are men ts. pointed out by this strange rhyme: enlarged. for equipment, and by charging Waldo '28 are gaining teaching ex- It proves my statement well in Lincoln. At first, the size of the first band will be diminished, i:f any- ea.ch student taking the course a perience by acting as cadets in This was Mr. Rickel's third A Norwegian "seater," a blind enough. . There was a small instrumental thing, to: maintain a high quality. Gradually, additional play- small amount, the equipment Miss Gladys Dana's art classes. Doris Andrews, '33. group entered in class C in the airplane trip and was taken from spinner and a curiosity shop kept would soon be paid for. The girls are registered in the state contest in 1929. This group the S. Y. A. field. The trip was by a Jew with a dyed beard. ers will be enlisted and ultimately, a complete concert band of eight minutes long and completely The possibilities for such a. The hero of the story is Sir about one hundred players will consummate the efforts o:f Linencircled Lincoln. EXCHANGES ;e':r .. Richard Hannay, an ex-service course should be discussed. eoln high school band directors since its inception more than "I enjoyed the trip and taking man who did good work in the in the large drawing classes. Eva mmmm::::m::rnm::mmm;mmm::mmmrnm;miii in class B, won second. Last year GUY JACKSON. pictures is a hobby of mine. I've World war as a spy. He uncovers fifteen years ago. Kilgore helps on Mondays and The drama 2 class of Norfolk the string quartet won first for seen Lincoln on my motorcycle the mystery, and gets the hostages ;:m:::::::::mi!i!!!!!iii!H!!!!!!!imi!!i!!!i:m:m:m:mm!i: Thursdays. Irmanelle Waldo as- high school is working on the four- which they were awarded a small and can now say that I've seen it back from Medina. How he did it sis t s on T ues d ays and Fridays. act play, "The Enemy," by Chan- trophy. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '!! PERSONALS from the air," he said. THE GREEKS DID IT. is an interesting tale. The "villain" of the story, Medina, is a fine Football takes muscle, basketball takes speed, but track looking man, who is high in sotakes both. All too often, emphasis is placed on football and ciety and is a poet as well as a basketball, while track is neglected. Why this should be, is a master criminal. The McClymonds· high school is moot question. Perhaps it is because of the fact that. track Louis, Mo. She went through Han- and on the medley relay team. May 22 and 23, was given by comes in the spring when students are losing interest in school nibal, the home of Mark Twain, Jack Gavin, his brother, is now Grand Island high school a:t holding a series of ping pong After the hostages have been reGrand Island, Neb., recently. tournaments. activities in view o:f greater interest in summer activities. and also followed tlle path that swimming for Lincoln high. turned, a show down comes beMore candy is sold than any- tween Medina and Sir Richard in Superstitious members of the a }faybe it is b,icause track lacks the appeal which games have leads to the cave, spoken of in for the beholde1·. Basketball and football have that glamorous "Tom Sawyer." cappella choir of Midland college, thing else in the , Lincoln high the mountainous regions of northC. 0. Morrison, instructor in the Fremont Neb. were warned to school cafeteria so far this se- ern Scotland on the almost perappeal, the thud of hard bodies on the gridiron, the swish of a electrical division, spent two days I take thelr rabblts' feet on the trip mester, ·according to the cafeteria pendicular side of a mountain basketball througb. the netting, but track has none of this. ' they took through Nebraska, heads. Approximately from nine when it is a duel to the death. Track is the pitting of one individual. against another. during spring vacation inspecting and ga.tllering data from the Colorado and Kansas. They were hundred to eleven hundred eat in Medina has a repeating rifle, but l~ach contestant has the power to win or lose within himsel:f. Northwestern Bell Telephone com- Has Performed Under the The audience was called on sev- also told to search diligently for the cafeterii!) daily, and four bun- Sir Richard has no we!'Lpon. Which He has no teammate to blame for his failure. This may be anAuspices of More Than eral times to be disillusioned by four-leaf clovers and to hang a dred bring their lunches and buy one lives? other reason why track a:roeals to only a few, to those few who pany of Oma.ha. This material and The author of this book was data will be given to the eltrical a Thousand Benefits in tllis master magician. One small horseshoe over the door of each nothing from the cafeteria. are self reliant and need 1~0 one to blame for· their failures. Career of Seven Years. girl gained a white rabbit for her bus before starting on the trip. All Chili is one of the leading born in northern Scotland but Whatever the reason, track needs more popular support of the pupils. It consists of the way the Northwestern Bell company in"Magicians are born not paid," aid in th f this precaution was because of the dishes with mashed potatoes and spent most of his life in England student body as a whole. structs men before they are sent · e per ormance. part the No. 13 was to play in af- gra,vey a runner-up. Spaghetti and South Africa. He had a very stated. R. E. Murdock, professional "W t h on jobs. a c your crackerjacks," •fairs of the choir on its trip. The and hamburger sells evenly with active imagination, a quality magician, after his appearance in h someone s outed as Murdock be- choir sanO' at thirteen concerts in chili, being on the same line. , Of without which this book could Miss Margaret Walton, history ARE YOU MAKING THE GRADE? a program in the high school audi- gan to make the rabbit, which had thirteen days. The last concert the salads, the salmon and 'po- never have been written, but it is teacher, had an operation for sinus torium, recently. b t On your mark! Get set! Go! They're off-everyone trouble on March 26. She was 1'n into crackerjacks was given March 13 and, to make tatoe salad dish sell the most shown better in "Prester John", a "Over the period of seven years e.en t 0urned th fresh and eager for the race. But now comes the turning point. the Lincoln General hospital dur- · h' h I h b f give~ . e girl, reappear. matters worse, it was Friday, the easily. tale of South Africa. m w ic ave een a pro esWilham Hammond and Edwin thirteenth. Gertrude Koolen, '28, ;:-Jome falter in their stride, and then start on again, while others ing spring vacation. Miss Mabel sional," he· continued, "I have per· E t . . drop exhausted beside the track. On, on until tortured lungs Guile substituted during her ab- formed under the auspices of more war.' JU~wrs, were assistants in who is attending Midland college, is among the sixty-one members and weary feet seem to prohibit further motion; yet, still the Sence' March 26 and 27 , th an one thousand worthy causes, a series o card tricks. fatigued runners are urged on by a will to win which is. stronger Idamae Albrecht, junior wi;1 not such as the Boy Scouts, Hi-Y, as Murdock built a fire in one who made the trip. than the urged to re:st. Still some drop out; they cannot make be able to return to school this se- here, and other benefits besides gentleman's hat, probably much to To the Winners at Geneva Contest While in Council· Bluffs, Iowa, the grade. Over tbe crunching cinders come those who have mester as a result of a nervous the regular club engagements and this man's discomfiture, but the a few weeks ago, I observed the Do You Know That Many of the Winners Recorded Their other programs which any magi- hat was returned safe and sound. Thomas Jefferson high school. It not been quitters. To the cheering of the crowd comes the breakdown. Numbers on Gay Jackson and Rodlley JolJJ:ls- clan always gets. Beautiful colored scarfs appeared .was at night and tlle school's sprint, the end of the race! The exhausted. winner triumphant, from an appar.ently blank paper. front was illuminated by flood drops to the turf to rest. Now that the race is done, he can rest. t both . . on, JWllOrs, motored to "The first trick which I ever Spirits and ""hosts were sug- lights. The effect was impressive So it is in school. The students start out in the fall fresh Deuver, Colo., during spring vaca- pertor-e - d th t d "' Personal 'Phoiiograph Ftecords was e orn an re- gested ill the second part of the and beautiful. It occurred to me · k h' h I BEFORE THE CONTEST? and eager for their lessons. Some cannot stand the gri11d; they tion were they visited frieuds and st ore d nap ki n t nc w ic pre- program. In an empty spirit cab- tllat Lincoln high school would be It helped them g-reatly to win their place. Then, too, they have a per· ht " h 'd drop out, while others buckle down and doggedly go on. In the relatives anct returned for school s ent ed h ere t omg • e sai • re- inet a bell and tamborine were put. just as beautiful if we were only manent record as a keepsake which they will treasure even more than spring when the year of study is nearly over and everyone is the following week. the medal they won. · ferring to the feat in which an or- As soon as the doors were closed equipped with the same. Ma.y we Record Your Accomplishments on SpeakpO-Phone. tired and weary, is the time for the sprint. Regardless of desires Helen· Shelledy, senior spent her dinary paper napkin was torn into they began. to rattle and ring, and have a light please? SPEAK-0-PHONE RECORDING STUDIOS which they have to go to a show or a dance instead of studying, spring vacation in Illinois visiting bits and rolled into a ball wherefinally the bell jumped clear out "The Mikado," a comic opera, MRS. C. V. KETTERING, Manager those whe wish to win the blue ribbon in the race for scholastic friends and relatives. upon when it was unrolled it was of the box. which was presented by Lincoln Suite 14, ORPHEUM THEATER BLDG. Mrs. J. Marcus, mother of Leon found to be whole. "Since that honors will buckle down and study harder than they have all Mr. Murdock's home is in An- high in 1930, is now being given · "18r. It's extra effort expended in sprinting that wins the Bernstein, junior, died Tuesday, time, I have never made an ap• .derson, Indiana, where he. was a by the high school of Tulsa, Oklarace, whether in the school room or on the cinders. April 7. A short time ago Leon pea.ranee without using it. Inci- member of the Hi-Y. homa. 'l'he students are now on the back stretch. Perhaps some gave his blood for a trarJ'usion dentally, during my experience on have lagged behind in the race. 'l'hey must sprint a little harder and a little longer if they wish to pass those who. have set a faster pace. Those who have been leading must not \Haken if they wish to break the tape first. Which will you at a recent meeting of the Cosmo- slight man with black hair and m rn be when the tape is reached, the winner or loser~ politan club. moustache. He affects no oriental ::: m Woodwork classes have been garb, wearing ratller a tuxedo. m I

c. Mardls .................... Prlnclpal Belle Farman ................. ln•trueror Sa.rah r. Muir • •• , .............. Ch&trman Bessie F lshtt ... . ............... F lnance

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THE ADVOCATE

Spring Fashions For High School Girls Discussed

An unusual assignment gave zest to Miss Ethel Bryant's English 4 class not often found in routine recitations. Each member of the class spoke as if the date were ten years from Friday, March 26, on what he had accomplished.

Girl Reserves Hear Talk by .Miss Craig. Former University Student Advocates Analysis of Oneself. I

Miss Bryant was pleased to find that although not all of the class were famous they had all tried to be of servic.e. The chairman in charge was Billie Baker who introduced the architects, interior decorators, and other people of various professions.

dothing for high school girls / was the feature of the Girl Re- : serve meeting held Monday, April 6 in 326. Miss Dorothy Craig, who was voted last year as one of the bes t dressed girls on the university campus, spoke to the club members on the fashions for this spring. "Analyze your skin. It will be invaluable to you in selecting the 1 colors for your spring outfits," I Miss. Cr~ig advised. "Women's .Many High School clothmg 1s more feminine than it ASSIS • t Ill · Pl ans. has been for some time and you will find quaint little hats that remind you of the bonnets your Last City-W~de Project to Be Held in Y.W.C .A. grandmothers wore when they rode bicycles. These hats are cerMay 9. tainly coming back into style even if the bicycles are not."

DU;trict Typing Contest Held

Advocate Gets Letters Telling Of Activity Fee

Ingenuity Adds Zest

THREE •:-.w.••,

Nine Are Admitted Into Mummers Club ,

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Two Impromptu Playlets '" Are Main Features of Program.

3 Omaha High Schools

Nine new members were intro." duced at the Mummers meeting on ' Thursday, March 25, by Robert-· Lantz, the president. Those pre-sen t ed were Gifford Price, AnnGooch, Jea n Cone, Betty Romans, Jane Adams. Marian Brown, Camille Kokesch, L ouise B oyd a ncl Ever ett. Porter.

Use This Plan.

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Because Omaha high schools have used the student activity fee

How to Select a Wardrobe.

Miss Craig stated that fads are n ot becoming to most people and they should avoid them. Also one should choose c'o lors in the light of day so as to ascertain whether they harmonize with one's skin and accessories. She told the girls that jackets are very good this season and that flat heeled oxfords take the lead for sport a nd school wear. A budget for high school girls included two pairs of shoes, about five pairs of hose, three or four school dresses and a party dress. "Keep your personality on top and you will always be attractive," Miss Craig concluded. Maren Dobson appeared as a model in riding habit; Dorothy Smit)l, in an afternoon frock; Ruth Haynie, in a sport outfit and Jean Walt in a street ensemble. The Lincoln high school double sextet sang two selections, "Happy Song" and "A Modern Hiawatha."

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Dorothy Kline, sophomore, has received recognition in th~ preliminary honors list of the national high school awards contest. Her essay entitled, "The Three Books I Have Most Enjoyed," was

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUU

Seniors Capture Inter Class Field Meet With 104 Points Attention Centered New Method of ITrack, Bcu;ebcdl, Swim Captains Elected ![,'.''.::,~=~,:!:,:~:!:~::.::] On Registration for , Practice Started Early Golf, Tennis By Coach Baller

Howard H. Hill Chosen Head Mentor at York

Upper Classmen Run Off With Annual Cinder Fray

In the "Centralian," which is the Central high school paper of Evansville, Indiana, a story apPaul Strauch, Present Golf peared with the information that Champion, Will Defend the average pupil in one year of f ·i·•······ ··· j, • .•.11 System Involves Individual His Crown. school walks 132 miles, which is Competition. With spring football practice 396 miles for three years of school. This is enough to make a person over, more attention v.ill be cenAll Fundamentals Stressed; in Lincoln high feel like a globe tered Im golf and tennis. Regis" Spring Practice Closes PROSPECTS SHOW UP • tr~tter. Onl! one should bear in tration for these two minor sport~ mmd that Lmcoln high is a square I April 9. Walsh Annexes 2 5 Points f shaped building and you should [ has begun . . With the completion of the final think of being a cube trotter. There Wlll be some delay 1~ for Seniors to Take ' spring football practice Thursday, Benton high school of st. tennis practice, on account of Ute High Scoring April 9, the mole.s kins were la id Honors. Joseph, Missouri, who defeated fact that the courts are not in ·a away until next fall. Coach StuLincoln high in basketball earlier favorable condition. The student.ii The senior field artists romped I art Baller faces the same task for in the season, recently became the that have already signed up foj,' away with the first half of the an- "Every Boy and Girl Should ,.the 1931 season as he did last y ea.r. golf and tennis, and wish to earl'.! state champion of Missouri. nual interclass track meet MonKnow How to Swim and ' having only two lettermen as the an hour of sports credit must play of th 13 Journnl. day, snatching a total of 53 1-2 Horseshoe games will be spon-Courte sy of the J ournal. Life-Save." - Courtesy of tho star. l nucleus of the team. Included in 450 holes of golf and 75 sets o~ Harry Kuklin, junior, was points against 11 1-2 points taken Bill Christiansen, senior broad elected 1932 swimming captain, sored for the girls who wish to "Every boy and girl should be Howard HiU, former track and · the 117. gridders who checked out by the sophomores and 1 point by able to swim and every swimmer swimming coach and assis tant in suits were many good prospects jumper, is to lead the track team Monday, April 6. Harry is a two- participate in them at noon and tennis. Paul Strauch, p r e s e n t golf during this season. Christiansen year letterman and is state cham- before and after school. Some of the juniors. should be able to life-save not only football and basketball, was re- and when the call is issued next the girl's physical education clas- champion, will defend his crowo.', Glenfall Barns was the outstand- for his own safety but for the cently appointed as director of fall material will not be lacking. returns as a letterman from the pion fancy diver. 1930 team. ses have selected this sport as which he won by defeating Erl\· ing performer of the afternoon, spreading of propaganda about the athletics at York college, and has Last week Coach Baller started mett Morava last spring. A goo!1 their classwork. walking away with seventeen tal- safety of swimming," said A . T. left for his new position. He is a a new system of practice which inHarold Butler, graduate of 1931, number of golfers and tennis play~ lies while Walsh surprised specta- McCue, field man for the Red letterman from Hastings college. volved individual competition. The who is now attending the Univers- ers have not signed up in the ath• tors with a leap of 21 ft. 6 inches Cross, who gave a training course · fundamentals stressed were puntity of Nebraska, was the runner- letic office with Harold Lauritson, in the broad jump. Results; for senior life savers and life saving, drop kicking, passing, pass 12-pou n~ shot put-Won by Barnes, up in the flyweight division of the who has charge of tennis, golf and (S.r); Smith (Sr.), second; 1'.forr1son (Sr.). ing instructors in the high school receiving, and tackling. Miss Snavely to Instruct midwestern A. A. U. boxing cham- playground baseball. Some of thli t h ird; DeBrown (Sr. L f ourth. Distance 37 feet 6 mches. pool April 6, 7 and 8. Dick Smith booted the pigskin pionships which were held at Om- prospects for a new golf champion 112 Girls in Art of D1scus-\\ron by Young (Sr.); Barnes Mr. Mccue believes that life sixty-four yards to take first place ( Sr.), second ; Smith (Sr. ), third; Holaha Saturday, March 27 and 28. are Harry Kaufman, Emery Paclt': Swimming. ~nf~~;~s.{Soph.), fourth. D istance, 95 feet saving as well as swimming in punting. Stanley Miller, Dick Ralph , Nort h high school of Omaha, ard, Sam Dreith, and With 112 girls, the after school Javelin-Won by Barnes (Sr.); Smith should be taught in every high Geisler, and Clifford Deitrick finNebraska, has twelve lettermen Bauer. (Sr.), second ; P a lmer (Sr. ), third· D eished in the order named. William swimming class claims the largest ~a~~~~s:soph .J, fourth. Distance, 1i1 feet school. Those who have already. regis~ returning for football. "Swimming is divided into three Lincoln High School Boys Stnton got off the best drop kick. registration of the after school Pole vault-Won by DeJarnett (Soph ) · Edwin Reynolds and Jack Green tered for golf and tennis . are a~ Williams (Sr. ), seco nd ; Wes tholm (Sr'/ classes," explained Mr. Mccue. Get Several Merit The pass combination of Daw~ sports classes for girls. This class third. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. · ' journeyed to Kansas City, Mis- follows ; Broad Jump-Won by Walsh (Sr ) · "The beginning swimmer, the Badges. son Hawkins to Marvin Pluck is under the direction of Miss Golf: Robert McGinley, Paui souri Saturday, April 11, to partiBlockwitz (Sr.) , second; Bar nes (8~): Julius Wittman, a sophomore, looked best in the running passing Marie Snavely. Miss Jean Whiti~~~d;6 Sj~hc':i!=. (Jr.), fourth. Distance, 21 swimmers earning junior and sencipate in the Y. M. C. A. regional MacLellan, Robert Roscoe, Evan life-saving awards, and life- was awarded the rank of Eagle event. The eight finalists in the ney, a cadet from the Univesity of H i gh .)UmP-Won b :!r Palmer (Sr)· De- ior Benjamin, Emery Packard, Samuel gymnastic meet . .Tarnett (Soph.), Scott (Soph.) , and .Barnes saving instructors." scout at the Boy Scout court of tackling drill were John Williams, Nebraska, has a dancing class conDreith, Harry Ka u f m an Paul ~ 8 ie~'t aJl {!2d i~~e~~cond and thrid. Height· There are many junior life-sav- honor held at the First Lutheran Bill Kuiper, Reid Chirstian, Claud sisting of· 21 girls, while the baseStrauch, Donald Hayes, ' John The seniors annexed 51 points ers in high school but not so many church Thursday evening, April 9 . Stowell, Fred Kahler, Harold Mur- ball class, which is sponsored by Pabst. Ralph Bauer, Ralph Reed Tuesday, In the second half of senior, as the required age for the Julius also received a merit badge dock, George Wasson, and Boyd Miss Katherine Horner, has 50 and Harry Kuklin. · Lincoln high's annual interclass senior award is seventeen. Anyone in life saving. Brown. girls. Sixty girls are taking after Tennis: Maurice Vance, Richard -Courtesy o! the Journal. meet to clinch the title which they who is twelve or above can obtain Troop 25, wi th Carl Olson, Because of the large number of school tennis under the supervision Carton Wells, senior, elected as Pecker, Fred Werschky, Pa11l had already made a good start baseball captain, will pilot the Lettermen Will Follow Old Chapman, Francis Craig, LeRoy the junior award, providing he scoutmaster, was in charge of the candidates turning out several of Miss Lillian Story. towards doing. Several g o o d passes all the requirements. !program. In the absence of Prof. graduating lettermen assisted Miss Story also has charge of nine for the coming season. Wells Tradition in Wearing Newman, James Robinson, Quentin tracksters were uncovered in the "C ·d t has played shortstop and third ons1 ering he lack of facil- E. H. Barbour, Ed Danielson pre- Coach Baller in the drills. They the free l~n~e sports, golf and base and will likely hold down the Quay, Richard Pemberton, William Sweaters. meet, among them being Walsh ities," said Mr. McCue, "Lincoln sided as chairman of the court. included Virgil Yelkin, Dave Fow- horseback r1dmg. Golf has a reg- shortstop position. 1 and Barnes of the seniors who . To elect the officers of the "L" Younkin, Girard Putmen, Rodne.v -- - - -- - ·is as water-minded as other cities James Fulton received the !er, Robert Amos, Wayne Pine and istration of three girls but as yet 1 garnered 25 and 19 points respec· t d' f h 28-10 in the secona round of the club, a meeting was held Friday, Johnston, Junior Jackson, George no on e has reg1s ere of its size." bronze palm and Bob Holland re- John Carlson. or orseMurphy, Marvin Harper, Harold tively. When asked his opinion of the ceived the star award. Nine games are scheduled for back riding. The girls participate open division and nosed out West March 27, at 3:00 o'clock. Joe Jacobs. The results: d ·n I h" h ch J 1 h ·d h' h · f " Point by the count of 22-17. Ray Blockwitz was elected president, L1 co n rg s oo poo e sa1 The following Lincoln high next year, w ic me1u e !Ve in these sports two times a week

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Sophomores and Juniors Lag Behind With 23 1-2 and 12 Points.

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A. T: iyicCue Directs Trru.rung Course for Ad vanced Sw1mmers .

Largest Registration In After School Class

Sophomore Rec·ei·ves

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EagJe Scou.t Rank

At Court of .Honor I

Elections Are Held At L Club Meeting

l~:~:.~~~;~!~:~~~~1~n~~n";j~~~ ~~~;d:, :gf~~~ ".It is a fine po~! ~ith on~ e~~ep-1 school boys received merit badges; games

at home and four away. or a total of twelve times th~ Baldwin and Robert Amos, Lin- John Miller, vice president and April 24 Date Set fo1· 60-yard high hu rdles-won b y Walsh t10n, the acoustics is terrible. civics, Robert Pierce, Zeno Jones, Four of the games are conference term, for which they receive one- coin high school students, played Herman Iselin, secretary-treas(sr.) ; Palmer (sr. ), second; Barnes (sr.l, About thirty-five young people, au t 0 m obiling, Robert Pierce; games. Crete and Schuyler, which half hour after school sports credit. with Warren M. E. team. urer. Coach Stuart Baller presidDeMolay Spring Party third;d Campb ell (sr.), fourth. Time: s.o h l L ed at the meetr'ng, as the club has The date of t he DeMolay ~pring ••con s. among w om were severa in- plumbing, Robert Cook, Donald are also on the schedule, were unt 440-yard (sr.). !Un-Won Krumpus ( jr.); I h"1gh s t U d ens, t a tten d e d the Griess·, handcraft, Robert Cook, defeated last year. p atnllngs . . h y T eachers 0 J·ust been reorganized . par Slmonans second;byDavid (Jr.), third; con 24 y t was th announced to be April Randall (soph) fourth Time· 58 1 sec The club, which sets the stan• a . e meeting held Wednesoncts. . • Schesslet• ' (sr. );. Knowles . - course. fruit culture, zoology, beef producFeatures 1"n Art D1"splay dards on the colors of the sweat- day ' Apr1·1 8 • Mile-Won by Gray tion, Robert Ward; life saving, Paintings done by Miss Helen ers to be worn by "L" men, voted Eddie Jungbluth will furnish <soph.) , second; Huter5 <sr.), third· ~~~i: !ourtb Time: minutes 20 ' 2 sec- , YJl_IDg OD Julius Wittman; ca mping and Wilson and Miss Gladys Dana. art the music and flo h ·11 _ J O' >-· .trd d a s h Won b, 11 a 1s>, ( S<. 1 d F h to f ollow t he old tradition and a or s ow W1 ''"'"""'°" ,,1 , <econd. ""' P•r (sop .. i: '[):! (' _ • '! f"n ~- J m B.smp ·y, DQ nald Hallback ; scholtf" .. vaJ""""ID3.il I teachers in Lincol n hi gh s cbool, Kenneth Pavey an a.t er th . t . be presented at 11·30 o'clock Ba> ne, (s , ' · rnmtn . T im e· io ' JU•V ·..,OffifU.el'1'.:]2h \1,,~f;.iji!.)l ~-1rshiD. Zen o ,Jones: markma nsh1 ~' · :, "-'<!'.ii ' U ;r l . J I we re features rn the a nnua l dis- 1' ,.,.. . E t .,, b "' 'wea1 e sa me co,o r s wea er a s is r F b • • • i 1n- ··~1tn ··~ · hurn 1r.,.---V:o.1 h ' ,,\r. hl -' ~· •lil lrt ven ; ..o O ~a n t.. / t.he cent er coloi or' th e Jett er "O u1· o.rs ".Vil.to r ecently att ended ' ' '· Ca ff 1><>c" tot' .. ccoono. _;011 x;~·-- --- - -· Harold Olson ; r eading , Jack Av- ' \ play of the Lmcoln artists, which \ th 1 head (soph. ), third : Pa1mer (sr ), fourt h. I Takes One First. I awarded. If the sweater is black I e cone ave :at Norfork related T Jmo 1 2. 5. Jackson High Scliool wi·ns ery; forestry, William Buckes ; ar- Wilber · G. Buckner Tells of the ' mdembers of Miss Helen \Vil. .ia<>· '-a • d ru n-Won by sc hes sJ• r 1s1. ) , Kenneth Pave y a junior · and I. it r epresents an entirely successful \ the·i r expenenc;e and the accomKov.i e; (s opb.), cecond" Gi ey <"·!· t h irn , chitecture. James Fulton, Arthur Pa.t1•011in" the Canadian sons rawing class visited during pl'sl1 t t tlh 0 _ · s ~wo" l l e t· tsr.J. fo"rtb. -, 1n1e 2 o~, 1 . Botl1 Cl1 a n1>)ionship and f his father, Go ol Pavev., were the season. If tl:»e sweater 1 red it ' men s a e conclave. " " - - < L. Smith jr.; machinery, J a ck Mc Bor·del'. ifth_ period, arch 24. · Cl asses. Miss D ana s pictures were in winners of the father and son represents an orainary season. A joke telling contest was held. N ov1ce Kinzie, \Villiam Hollister; firemanWilber G· Buckner. ' '29 ' who. is wa t er oolors, and were painted event in the Boy Scout model airThe white sweater, which is For about ten minutes any boy A typing contest betwen Jack- ship and first aid, Robert Holland; .OD son, Havelock, c o11 ege v iew an d reptile study and cooking, William now a calvaryman . m the. Umted w h"l1 e s h e was in Concarneau, Brit- plane tournament held Saturday now being worn by the football could stand and tell bis joke arid ODS States army and IS stat10ned at t any. M'ISS w ilsons' work was en- afternoon in the university coli- tean1 and last year's basketball after the time had expired three o• Lmcoln high schools was the fea- Hollister. · I c1u b meet One of the cooperatively team, s1·gn1"f1'es a M1"•sour1· valley judges would announce the winnef. t ure of the commerc1a Those receiving second class Fort Mead 1·n the Black Hills • vis- t·ire 1Y 01·1 paintings which were seum. ~ View Oakland and Pontiac ing held Thursday, March 26, in merit badges a re Robert K a ne, 1·ted L'mco1n h ig . h sch 00 I Mar ch 26 · completed when she was in Europe. constructed planes remained in the champi·onshi'p. The idea met with a great. deal or. Motors at Board of room 326. firemanship; and Fred Blumer, Buckner joined the . army Marc~ The type of work on display con- air for 30 seconds. The constitution of the L club response. .. Education. Jackson high won in both the woodwork, woodcarving. 1, 1930, after attendmg the Um- sisted of etchings, hand weaving, Kenneth also placed first in the was approved March 23 by the Trade preparatory cla sses in championship and novice class es, vers1ty of Nebraska for one sem- ceramics, block printing and both event for duration of flight with faculty committee on s.t udent afSenior Orders Taken. auto mechanics and auto electri- Lucile Studnicks winning the est~r. The. Fourth calv~ry, of water color and oil paintings. The ground launchings. Robe rt Gant , fairs. Orders for the senior graduation city, which work under the super- championship with sixty-seven which he IS a member, lS com- Lincoln artists guild is the only a post-graduate student, won first announcements and personal cards vision of C. J. Orness and G. E. words a minute, and Merril Morris posed of 600 men and has fought group of people in Lincoln doing place in the event for fuselage Historical Spelldown Held were taken March 19 and 20 by a Dorsey respectively, were shown winning the novice with a speed of 168 battles. with ot~er mo~nted creative work in fine arts. models. A "historical spelldown" occu- representative from Charles W. detail engine construction, illus- forty-four words a minute. Lucile regiments without losmg a smgle Ray E. Colvert was general pied the time in Miss Emma Beek- Fleming, jeweler. ... trated with slides of the Pontiac- was awarded a pen and pencil set. Baller Has Charge of Track 1 fight. Physiology Classes Take chairman of the meet while Trev man's modern history 1 class on """ 1 6 and Oakland V-8 engines, FriThe tests were conducted by Team While Horney Patrolling the Canadian border Finger Prints March 26 Gillaspie was timer; Earl Johnson, Monday, March 23. The class was """'. day, March 27, at the board of 1 Frank Kane and Miss Esther Has Baseball. is Buckner's main duty. Hi.s day w·th . t started and Ward C. Betzer, divided into terms with Byron 1 , th e use 0 f prm er's finger ink, a scorer. There were about one Gradov 1"Jle and Ted Patterson as .. ' education building at Fifteenth ' Lefler, while David Sell had charge begins at 6;30 o'clock m the mirror lens and hot water, and N streets. One of the engin- of the meeting. Because Coach Howard Hill has morning in winter and at 5 ;30 in · hundred spectators present. captains. Barbara DePutron and I ft f h" T th prmts were taken by the pupils eers from the factory desc ribed A speech of welcome was given e or 18 new post ion as a - . summer. of Miss Helene Schemel's first The miniature aircraft tourna- William Lawrence, who were on Ada C. Malcolm the mechanical features of each by Alice Kimsey, president, and letic director at York coJ!ege, the "The edge of the world, the most · d h . ment was staged in preparation for the same side, remained standing h · I d t· d t t per10 p ysrology class, Thursday, Recitals-Programs-Plays · picture. This courtesy was ar- after the contest Burnham Ander- P J'.sica e uca wn epar men God forsaken spot in any country, March 26 . the aviation act, one of the big- to the end, both going down on the B2872 737 So. 21 ranged through w. A . Daily of son plaved the piano for dancing. duties_ ha,ve been changed. Harold and hill-billys are the only inhabiE h gest events in the Scout Circus same question. , L t h d h f th t k ac person p 1aced his fingers the White Motor Co. dealers in Ice cream and wafers were served aun son a c arge 0 e rac tants of these regions in the which is to be held April 18 in the t n th d f th · on the mirror covered with printPontiacs and Oaklands and Mr. as refreshments . earn un 1 e sprmg north" is Wilbur's description of , .nk Th university coliseum. Although e en f tb 11 t· h c h st ' er s 1 · e tips of the fingers Dodge, the factory representative. Out of the thirty-nine contest- 00 a prac ice w en oac u- his location. were then placed on a labeled there were not as many entries in This is the second trip of this ants only four were boys. Pupils art Baller took the squad over. He "I thought I knew how to ride chart. the tournament as expected it is nature that the two classes have entering from Lincoln high were tutored tack teams while at Jack- before I joined the calvary," deThe students determined the thought there will be at least taken this semester. The first trip Willadene Anton, Selma Goldstein, son high. clared Buckner, "but I found that seventy-five planes in the aviation the nature of their finger tips by w as to the O'Shea Motor Co., Marieta Rauch, Helen Henry, Robert Horney will be in charge I didn' t know anything about it. comparing them with the three act next Saturday. w here a talking picture was Marie George, Gertrude Hill, Irene of league baseball, and the after- It's a great experience." -~------kinds of finger tissue, tent, loop Ralph Reed, a junior, defeated 1 shown of the assembling of an Clarke, Nona Severs, Frances noon classes formerly taught by He will have two more years and whirl. automobile and manufactming of Singer, Jean Kernodle, Ethel New- Mr. Hill. Mr. Baller will have one of service. Dean Davis, 6-1, 7-5, for the pingThe printer's ink was removed the engine. These were taken at ton, Martha George, Doreen Rick- additional class in physical educa--------pong championship of the second by the use of benzine, soap and You~ t he Ford factory in Detroit. ard and Jeanne Warner. tion work which also was formerly Five Girls Get Life-Saving lunch period in a tournament held water. Arrangements for this trip were A group of nineteen girls handled by Mr. Hill. at the Hi-Y building. Five girls have recently passed made through Ralph Lorr of checked the papers under the diMr. Lauritson also will be in their life-saving tests. They are Arlington Wins in Meet. .. O'Shea Motor Co., and with the rection of Miss Mollie Gilmartin charge of playground baseball, Burnadene Davis, Thelma Gleason, warren M. E. Class A cagers factory r epresentatives from the and Mrs. Fern Housman. tennis and golf. and Vivian Baxter who have lost to Arlington by a score of Omaha branch. G.A.A. Meeting Friday. , The board of education has an- passed their senior life-saving 28-14 in the semi-finals of the . · nounced that the vacancy caused tests and Irma Kimball and Mar- state Y.M.C.A. basketball tournaFormer Lincoln Student ~t the G. A. A. meetmg ~eld by Mr. Hill's resignation will not ian Craig who have won their ment held at Fremont, Satur133 NO. 14'rH ST. April 10, it was decided be filled until fall. I' day, March 21. The five won junior life-saving awards. Places in Pencil Contest Friday, that archery, golf, and croquet Philip Yost, winter graduate equipment would be purchased for and winner of the fifty-dollar G. A . A. use. Miss Story also reLinks cover prize, r eceived fourth minded the girls that the picture honorable mention in the Eberhard of the L girls would be taken in Next Door East of Service Store Mongol colored pencil scholarship the near future, S elect N ow fo r Graduatiou . competition, for which he submitOur credit plan will assist you. ted a charcoal cast copy, drawn in ~Iiss Helen Wilson's drawing Bring in your old Gold and Silver and we will allow you credit class. on new merchandise. From the 1,285 sketches reStart Now to Buy That GIFT. · The Smart "Frock" With the Divided Skirt ceived, four were selected as prize winners and fifty were Fuel Oil ETTY Coed Sportees are the ver y awarded honorable mention. The Ray Burners latest in style :for comfort a ble first public showing of the selected B3421 JEWELER 1143 0 St. w ear . . . divided skirt that has the Day Phone 81293 N i ght drawings from the fifty-four appearance of a r e gular dress . . . in which won a wards, will be made erisp print design . . • j 1ust like illus. at the eastern arts ass ociation tration ••• and only convention at Atlantic City, April The Your 8-ll. C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Manager Down Town Philip's drawmg will be the only Student 's j' Lincoln high drawing present, and 13TH AND p STREETS 1450 0 Street 83179 Home possibly, the only Nebraska repreStore LINCOLN, NEBR. i

Scouts Stage M deI Aircraft Tournament

T .

C tes t HeJd I

former Graduate Is

in Armv

Tra de CJasses See • C t ti Enmne rue

M ,

I .

Changes Are Made Jn Coaching Staffs

Malcolm Studio · • 0f ExpresSJOD

BEACHL Y BROS. Invites

Kearns B b Sh ar er op Haircutting 3SC:

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GIFTS

FENTON B. FLEMING

sentation.

GROCETERIA

BETTY CO-ED

SPORTEEY

WENTZ FUEL Q·JL CO.

To Come and Visit Their New

RECTOR'S PHARMACY

GESCHWENDER'S MARKET Quality Meats

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$2.00 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LINKS NOW · $2.00 CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY, APRIL 24

11IF:

Fm:mmmm::m:::m:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:~~

m Again We Rate m !Ii

All-American

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VOL. XXXIX.

f-'

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School. 6

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, _APRIL-T5;- 1931.

NO. 24.

FIVE CENT

Scholarship Ip ·1 Reg1ster Older Forumites Awarded Lincoln Girls Are 11s Winn;us~~ ~~~~larship IJuniors to Give 1931 Links t? Surpas~ All Annual~ to Camp lnterlochen i Upl S Party in Honor I That Lincoln High Has Publu;hed Entertained by Made Recipients -· In Advance F(] .or" Class I Stricter ~ules Goven~ the Of Senl Youth of Club of Scholarships Acceptance of Drawinus ,· Next Semesl~1 j

was writing with his left hand. The picture will be reversed so it o can be used. Staff Is to Raise Price of Sidney Dewey spent nine hours Year-book to $2.50. on one piece of art work. With The Links this year is expected such industry as this it is little to surpass all other annuals that wonder that predictions have it

Six Committees Named by Don North.

North Central Conference Ends With Concert.

Broadcast

Addresses Given by Three Alumnae.

New Courses Given -------

~~~~~s~e:.ighi.:~~:01:0t~de~!s b~~:; ~~:~r!~is Links will supersede all Spring Picnic Set for May Informal Party With Dancdone by the pupils than ever beSales now are almost to the 1; Co.mmittees Announced ing and a Program Is

Program

Planned. Committees for the junior-senior spring party to be held May 8 . e countr Y cl u b hav e at the Shrill been named by Don North, president of the junior class.

Delegates Are Outstanding in Large Orchestra and Chorus. The final concert bv a 250 piece orchestra and 2;;0 piece chorus composed of members of high school groups in ten states, closed an eventful week of the North Central sup rviso s conferen at e r ce Des Moines, Iowa. During the con·cert, seven scholarship awards

Margaret Test is chairman of the general committee on invita-

of The .rournal. Harriette-Courtesy Toren, soprano, placed first in the girls vocal try outs held during the north central- conference of music supervisors at Des Moines last week and was awarded $300 Dr. scholarship for were given, two of which were four yearsa with John Finley Williamson, director of Westminwon by Lincoln girls. ster choir of Ithaca, New York. Harriette Toren ls Chosen. Harriette is a senior in Lincoln Two scholarships to the West- high school. minster Choir school at Ithaca, N . Y., of wh1'ch Dr. John F1'nley Williamson Is director, were

tions. The members are Elizabeth Bushee, Betty Barrows and Carolee Ward. Richard Mohr heads the g roup chosen to issue the invitations, check acceptances and send

Childress, Martha George, Bernice Kane, Iola Piatt and Millicent Savery. Party To Be Informal. Other committees include the

judged this year compared to 668 papers last year. The Advocate scored 215 in news values and sources compared with the maximum score · is 230. News writing and which editing was scored as 250, maxi· mum score of which is 300. One h un d re d an d seven t y was th e score for editorials and entertaining matter, maximum score, 180. Headlines, typograph.y and make up scored s 225, with a maximum score of 290. The total was 860 of a possible 1,000 points.

. lDO!!l.

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the Forum meeting held Thursday

evening, April 16. Plans for the spring picnic are well under way, the date being set for May 1. Sh' 1 D' Ir ey 1amond opened the program wi'th the "Tell1'ngs of the

Group A EDJOYS • · I t•IDks Assembly

Heorganization of the home eco~ Black Cartoonist and nomics curriculum has resulted in ' ' increa·ed en 11 t d Lndemann's Orchestra b ro men an many Entertain. pupils are expected to register for these courses next year. especially Don Lindemann's orche5tra, h ome economics 6, which takes up which proved so successful at joy home standards. night, and Oz Black, Journal carThe sports program for girls is t ooms · t , a 1ways a favorite, enter- b emg · enlarged and will include intained at the Linl;s assembly, struction in both golf and archery Monday, April 20. Francis Kelley in th e genera1 spor t s classes. Th es e t wo ac t•1v1·t·1es are not to be gave a brief talk on the necessity offered as 1·n d'1v1'd ua1 spor t s. of buying a Links. Gretchen Attention is called to the fact Schrag, editor, presided. that it is possible for those who "Monkey shines' 'was Oz Black's have not had sufficient experience first cartoon. He stated that his for prepa ra t ory ore h es t ra t o register for three hours instruction on class of 1917 was the first to pub- woodwind or brass instruments. lish a Links. Before this a special "Pupils should plan their I

played a white dress with trim- chairman, Helen Edwards, Vera ming of blue which gave the girls Mae Peterson and Abe Grossman; a type of. dress Miss Shonka was transportation, Richard Schmidt, describing. Pauline had made the chairman, Don North and Robert R d dress in home economics, so it was o gers; tickets, Charles Gruenig, inexpensive as well as neat. The place has not yet been defi·Miss Shonka also told of the I nitely decided. · Rotary club contest open to sen1'or . It w·a s ann_ 0u nee d th a t nomina<ri1·Js . .• fi'rst pr1'ze of ten dollars tion of officers for the next se-

Will Rogers advertising Enna Jettick shoes, so Oz advertised the Links. His next cartoons showed a boy

I I I

May 1 Wi"JI Be Dal e

Round Table is Host to Home EconOllll.CS

Ithe

dis, principal. "It not only will permit them to take required work at the appropriate time but to plan their choices of electives in such a way as to be able to take the electives th·ey most desi're and gi·ve them the most balanced high school education." Requi red ma teri'a l ln each ' 'l lJ'-

who had his Links and one who h ad not. Following sketches sho•ved ' . Don . . L1'ndemann ' Harola', C. Mardis, Gretchen Schrag a na

. ed ,,~ith- tenrlents ana- prmc1p&.ls . . . eThe and nu :)!::C c&n be a.dmxtt meeting of and a -~ second B-l'i;;: -::. of f.iyP Qollars mester vtould be held at the next 1 Francis

from Lmcoln made excellent second act was laid in the rin1< showings. .. out one. . . ,. w~ere the ring master, Mis~ The very large number of junRussell Gilman was appointed Gieger, and Miss Ellis assisted the iors and seniors makes it necesby Chester Be~strom of the man- tight rope walker, Miss Olson. sary to limit the attendance to ageme~t com~1ttee to be manager Susan E. Stall portrayed the members of the two classes and of a gift w~1ch w~ .presented to part of a bum in the skit, "Cream the faculty. Preliminary preparaDr. John Fmley Williamson as a Puffs." Maron Dob~on was the t'ions th a t are require . d mak e I·t remembrance of the chorus. Rus- Jew and Dorothy Smith the Cook th t th b t 'b • · necessary a e num er expec se II was respons1 le for obtaining The setting for these skits was ed to be present be known in adthe signature of each member of around a camp fire supposedly at vance. There will be no last minthe chorus on a mounting for the Camp Oakwood. ute acceptances and those in doubt photograph of the entire group. Robe~ta Wehrman, accompanied as to whether they desire to atString Quartet Plays. by Orv1Jla. Ban,ks g.ave a toe-tap tend have been advised to accept Lincoln girls' string quartet dance and Ma1guente Vance and in order to avoid last minute displayed at one of the sessions dem- Dorothea Bailey presented a duet appointment. · onstrating the work of ensembles dance. Sarah Louise Meyers gave · in schools. The personnel is Dor- a reading. othy Peterson, first violin; Doris : Dickinson, second violin; MarJ'orie seaton, viola, and Ruth Sibley, cello.

Mi"ss Sarah T. Mui"r Speaks to Meetm•g year. der, Selma Goldstein and Helen issue of the Advocate had been courses ahead for every semester of State Teachers Pauline Beech, sophomore, dis- Lawrence; games Paul Bogen, dedicated to the seniors. Like in high school," stated H . c. Mar-

d ressmg ·

General Sports Classes. Registration for next semester began Monday, April 23, and will close early in May. Pupils fill otot t wo copies of their temporary program c~rds which are turned imo the office by their home room teachers. Among the new courses which Will be off · Gree k h istory for -Courtesy of The Journal. ere d is · • Se aton, playmg · . u""arJori~ in the lOB pupils. The normal training viola section of the north central department curriculum'will include orchestra• won a $150 s c h 0 Iars h'1p ao-riculture fo th · lOB to Camp Interlochen, Michigan. '." r ose m · reThe scholarship offered by the view. s.· 1 and 3 and professional 1 t O Carnegie foundation, represents rammg. 1 A students in the noro~e summer's st~dy at the national mal training course should regishigh school music camp. ter for bookkeepingl, which is required Rural soc1'ology ·a new course thi~ year: is not to be offered ag·a1n u t 1 th d n i e secon semested of next yea1·. Courses Reorganized and Enlarged

s·

Elizabeth Bushee President; Virg·inia Amos VicePresident. Elizabeth Bushee was elected president of the Girl Reserves at a meeting Monday, April 20. Vir· · A mos w1·1 J be v1ce-presi · d ent. gin1a Winifred Allen will serve as secretary and Melinda Anderson, as treasurer. Mrs. Harry Bradford, sponsor of the last year's Okaboji delegates told the girls about the ' camp. Miss Violet A. Olson, Girl Reserve secretary, urged the girls to register immediately for Oakchorus were determined by tryout, wood as only eighty can be acthe most capable taking the first commodated during the high position. In these tryouts, Lincoln school periods. Among new feaAccept Before May. 1. I delegates fared very well. Doris tures of the camp this year are a Ju_nio_rs and seniors may acce~t , Dickinson played principal of the nine-hole golf course and a canoe the mv1t~tlo.ns sen: to th~m April Meeting of Superintendents second violins, Charles Ledwi'th, for each gi'rl. 24 by signmg with their home and Principals Held principal of the bassoon section room teachers before May 1. AdSaturday. .or! S t d ct' A Bozo Circus was presented mittance cards will be issued by "Ki'ss Sarah T Mu' h d f th 1 Marl e on P Peterson aye seconas by Miss Olson, Miss Edith Ellis the committee for the delivery E "'"'1· h ' d ir, ea 0 e ;::hair viola, ea Dorothy t· w and Miss Lucy G1e,,o-er. The setMav 6. There can be no dupli'cates ng is epar ment of Lincoln · . ! he . on l y . git! on the outside row ' t J ny . t .ac't t oo k Pace 1 . in I, wntten . b of th e f'ns of these admittance cards h-ig 'h sc h oo'I spo k e a t th e superin· other going to William Kugel of Flint, Mich. Laura Kimball was second for the girls' award . The Carnegie Foundation ofI h'1ps t o f ere d th ree "'~150 sc h oars players of unusual instruments towards tuition at the Nat 1·onal Orchestra and Band Camp at In • Seaton i terlochen' Ml.ch. Iv."arJ'ori·e was chosen for one sum and Doris Dickinson was .chosen one of the alternates to receive the award in case some w 1·nner cannot attend the camp this summer. Lead Several Sections. Places in the orchestra and

.nf f1rc:t violins... All ·t . - of the , students. Ir th ~ &<:~or~

to Make Plans. The first program given by the new members was the feature of

Ancient Papyri." "My Trip to Af rica" · was the subject of Marian Craig's talk. Everett Porter told • ISS of "Electricity as a Hobby." Eunice Werner reported on Dalton's 0 discovery of color blindness. "Why A t D' y c ors 1e oung'' was explained by Elizabeth Whitney. Leona McBride gave a reading, "String ''D ress Sh o uld B e D ignified, Beans." l Qmet · and in · Debate ls Held. imp e, Good Taste." A debate closed the first half of the program It was "Resolved "Each girl should consider three · That the United States Should factors in ·buying her dress for Have a New Third Party." Wilgraduation," said Miss · Rose liam Lawrence and Robert Bulger Shonka in talking to the girls at upheld the negative against Wilthe senior girls assembly held ford Deweese and Selma Goldstein. A vote of the assembly annoti'nced Thursday, April l6. the affirmatives victorious. The three factors necessary are Norman Malcolm, Fred Easterlocation, cost and to remember day an d D an E asterd ay, past Foryou are being graduated from a umi•tes, a dd ressed th e cIub. public school. p ar 1·1amen t ary p rac t•ices o·1scussed "The dress should be dignified, John Erickson and Beverly Finsimple and quiet,'' continued Miss kle gave parliamentary Jaw talks Shonka. White dresses, have been on "Duties of a Chairman" and used in the past years and have "Dut1·es of Member" 1 • respect·vely · been found very satisfactory as The committees for the picnic the dress can be trimmed up with were announced as follows: Food, color or may be dyed and used all Mary Porter, chairman, Mary Yo-

National Scholastic Press association critical service. This is th e highest . possible ciassification. Nine hundred papers were

program, inusic, refreshment, and decoration. On the program committee, Lois Rathburn as chairman · ass1s · t e d b Y R'ic h ar d s c h m1'dt· is Daniel Williams will assist Kenneth Anderson, chairman of the musi·c committee. On the refreshment committee are Faith Arnold as chairman and Dwight Perkins. Lorraine Hitchcock, as Clisirman, Dorothy. Herman a.nd H.ichard CulJen make up the decoration committee. The party will be an informal one and a general program and dancing is being planned. Miss Frances Ash, assistant recreation director for the city, will assist the committE)e which arranges the entertainment.

Golf and Archery Included

M Sh k S k Advocate Wins Hoiwr. pea s For the third consecutive G on a f S • out admittance cards. He has as time, the Advocate has won All tO rOUp enlOr the committee under him Esther G1·rls About Dresses American Honor Rating in the

Offl.CerS Elected by GIr. I Reserves

awarded to the girl and boy who placed highest. Harriette Toren was chosen for this award, the

mark where they were last year, 900. The aim is 1,500 and the staff expects to reach it after the campaign closes, April 24, and the price is raised to $2.50. . A special effort is being made to issue the Links a week earlier than last year. It is hoped that it will come out Monday, May 25. Buy a Links, wear a button.' H ave an annual to keep as a souvenir of the year's accomplishments.

fore. The art classes heretofore submitted pictures, and if passed, the pictures were sent to the engraver d'irectly. Now, however, after the pictures have be~n passed, they go back to the student, who makes two more drawings, one dark, the · other showing the high lights, which are then sent to the engraver. One picture was passed but came back because the boy in it

Kelley.

.F'raucis,

in his riculum as \Vell a s placemen t '- cit

r- the girls making meetmg, • ~~• ay ~" . th at rhis yea,"s Liilk;:; , va.-lou s ,,u bjed~ by "eru.,,,t Nebraska state teachers as- will be given to ~ dd ress, saw_ ::. ; " tu socfiation at the Lincoln hotel Sat- the best dresses for a minimum is to be entirely different from I be found h>y pupils only in the price. This year the cost is not to i those preceding it-_ ~n addition to han~book as all other material on urd,ay m.Jming. exceed twelve dollars, not includI the _new features, 1t 1s expected t,1 curriculum is out of print and not '"Sometimes when I read a. grist ing accessories. be issued two weeks earlier than available. of :stude11ts' papers the writing of Helen Shelledy, senior, told the usual, which will' be May 25. - -- - - - --w h"nc h I ·nave onIy myse If to blame girls of the assembly to be spon- Four Boys and Four Girls to • "Lonesome L over. " Let M e Ca !I You Sweetheart" a d "Th K' ' for. I think twelve minutes are sored· by the home economics deTry Out in Aud1'tor1·u·m Hosses.,, "'ere th' e nnumberes ..'.hnigchs 1 n " moire th~.n enough in which to tell partment at which a May queen Tonight. Dons orchestra played. all and more than I know about will be introduced, the girls havTry-outs for senior speakers 0 composition. Again, when, through ~:~0; ~;~e~:g ~;~r~u:oen~ave the will be held this afternoon in the I -- ----- no virt11e of mine, apparently auditorium. From four girls and p· 2 5 6 iece rchestr·a, 220 1 A general ·ct1·scuss1·on was 1 ct some hints of genius lie on my . . e four boys, one of each will be des:k for me to read, I feel myself by Miss Gertrude Jones, senior chosen to participate in the comI1 Voices Heard Over an authority for an hour," said on the type of dress the mencement exercises. I Radio Tuesday. Miss Muir in beglnW.ng her talk. girls wish for graduation. It was Those trying out .are as follows: I John Erickson, President, The 256-piece North Central She discussed the interview and de~ided that th~y woul~ wear Willadine Anton, "Trend of Announces Varied States high school orchestra and the correct way to approach a white dresses trimmed Ill color, Journalism in Hig•h• Sch.ools._" Prog . ram. the chorus of 220 voices were length anct on a tauperson whom one desires to mter- ot dmedium t · Leon~ Chase, Engmeermg; a The class of 1933 presented a heard from Des Momes. Iowa, 1 ore s Ye. Profess10n for Women." over the radio in room 145 Tues· view. varied program at the group B David Fowler, "Game Conservaday, April 17. at 3:15. The pro-

S • en1ors to Compete f Cl S k or

ass pea ers I

The North Cent ra J

Class of 1933 Gives program Wednes day '

States Hi"gh School Groups Broadcast 0.

s~onsor_

· . . for Masque Part Y . I Given by Art Club Pantomime Is Feature of i Burs~ or inspiration, in stu· lmpeac·hment Trial tion." assembly this morning. H. c. gram was giwm by these two Art ClUb Meebng S i Meeting on Tue·sday, dents, according to :Miss Muir, are Robert Gibbons, "Ornithology in Mardis introduced John Erickson, groups in connection with the H Jd • L . I St d" / . April 1 7. induced by concealed preliminarie,s In Writers Meeting Nebraska." the president of the class, who in North Central music supervisors e ~ oca u 10 I Prizes ~or Best Costumes, I "Miss Iva Newway's School," a some of which are as follows:' Selma Goldstein, "What Can We turn announced the numbers to be convention held in that city the 1

• Dancmg and a Playlet 1 Commercial Artists Have a Are Planned. Wide Field, H. A. SanA masquerade party, with prizes derson Says. for the best costumes will be held .. . . by the art club Friday, May 1, in . Commercial arti.:ts have a very room 326 at eight o'clock. "And wide field today, stated Henry the Lamp Went Out" will be the Arthur Sanderson to the art c:ub pantomime to be given by an all members who held a meetmg girl cast, members of which have :hursday, .April 16,. in his studio. not yet been announced. Dancing Commercial art m these times and refresh t . . men s w1 11 comp1ete come_s very close to fme arts,"· he ' the evening's .,ntertai·nment. contmued. Thelma Kohiro, president of the ~e explained ho_w these artis~s club, appointed Robert Pinney designed advertismg pages m chairman of the committee that magazines, newspapers and in di· will attend to the arrangement of 1ect mail pamphlets. Mr. Sander- the party. He in turn appointed son also t9ld how necessary and Joan Ridnour. Joe Kohiro, Zenia cxpensive it is for big companies Rankin, Robert Ochsner and Cecilto advertise. ia Hermsen to assi'st hi·m. The "The average cost for the back confetti, a victrola, and the prizes page of . the Saturday Evening are to be arranged by members Post," he declared "is $25,000 for of the club who will be appointed from the general committee. Judone weeks issue.'' At the conclusion of his talk, he ges of the costumes will also be conducted the club around his appointed. studio and showed them many adAdmiss.ion tickets can be obt· . h h d d . d tained from the salesmen Robert ver ismg pages e a esigne ' p· besides several books on art. One mney, Mary Deane Alvord, Beth of these books was called "Gram- Schmid, Thelma Kohiro, Dolores mar of Ornament" and costs Quinn and Marjorie Shostak.

First, a clear aim in the teacher's Defendant Is Acquitted Do for Peace." presented. week of April 12. mind, she .should know what ·kindby George Pillers, "Main Factors The chorus, under th'e direction of a. resultant piece she craves; Popular Vote After of Complete Disarmament." Two xylophone solos were of John Finley Williamson, head second, a spreading forth of posthe Quiz. Charles Steadman, "Should the played by Mildred Sullivan and of the Westminister choir school siblities to the writers by a readA mock impeachment trial of United State Recognize Soviet were followed by a humorous read- of Ithaca, New York, presented ing . by the teacher of a stimulat- Burdette Brownlee. was held at a Russia?" Ing by Virginia Amos. William the first three numbers of the in class; and, the piece is started writers club meeting Wednesday, Dorothy Stiastny, "Shall the Miller, baritone, sang a solo and broadcast which included Louis by having it read and tested out April 15. He was acquitted by World War Debt be Cancelled." Lenore Teal played two piano se- Victor's "To Music ." Mr. Williamby the touchstone comments of popular vote after being quizzed The English 11 classes handed lections. This was followed by a 80n was the conductor of the one's peers. by Dwight Perkins, vice-president. in fifty-two themes to a sifting clarinet duet. Dorthea Bailey ap- massed chorus of fifteen hundred Throue-h Burdette's convicting act- committee of Ene-lish 11 teachers, peared in a tap dance and a quar- voices that sang in the choral The speaker read answers which ing and the realistic manner in who selected the themes that will tet comprised of Dwain Limprecht, festival of the Nebraska state students wrote when asked, 'When do you write your best?" which it was introduced there be judged in the final contest to- Jack Hall, Don Jackson and music teachers convention which "From these replies," Miss Muir were a number of persons uncon- night. This committee consisted of liam Miller concluded the program. was held in Lincoln March 15, 16, stated, "I glean that the students vinced of its fictitiousness, even Miss Sarah T. Muir, chairman, 117 and 18. are unaware just what combina- after it was announced to be a Miss Louise Miller, Miss Frances Questionnaires to Bov:o "Symphony in D minor" by tion of circumstances have set the part of the program. Duncombe, Mi~s Florence Grimm, A T b l d . · .. Cesar Franck, 'which is the re· match to their mlnQ.s." A number of the new .members Miss Nellie Putney and Miss Elsie 1• re a U ate Ill Office quired number for the national orwere introduced and initiated. Ke!- Cather. The questionaire blanks sent out chestra contes l, was played by the vin Deming was appointed chairAnother committee to i·udge the by the office to all boys in the orchestra under the b'.'.con of "The Album" Issued to man of the program committee for try-outs is made up of Miss Olivia sc h 00 I a f ew weeks ago were Jos eph E. Maddy of Ann Arbor, Club of Girl Reserves the rest of the semester. Pound as chairman, Miss Ruth mainly for the purpose of find- Michigan. The chorus broadcastecl "The Album" of the Lincoln It was announced that the con- Price, Miss Belle Farman, Miss ing out who and how .many, drive three nun1bers. including "Bells of high school Girl Reserves for the stitution would be enforced by Lucy Geiger, Miss Frances Mc- automobiles to school and how St. Micheal's Tower " and a. Rusyear 1930-1931 was issued tod all dropping members who missed two Chesney and Wendell Ames. Each many need work after school sian folk song·. Frank Waller, the members of that club Tues ay, meetings withoµt sufficient rea- speaker will be judged as to his hours and on Saturday. If some- guest conductor, . directed the orApril 20 · It has bee~ publishe_d in son. voice power, placement, enuncia- one is taken suddenly ill and a car chestra in "Capricio Espanole" by observance of the sliver anmvertion and stage presence. The is desired, it is helpful to be able the eminent composer, Rimskysary of the founding of the Girl Student Council 'Makes t d to look through the files and find Korsak. 0,,. Reserves and conta1·ns programs will " · speech, .which t b no· d excee d t one immediately, according to OtTl , .. b 11 11 Plans• for TheI·r p·1cn1c three mmu es, w1 e JU ge o ic program was cm: o. r y 1e Eloise Andrews at Top that have been given from SepReports on results of joy night some extent on the content but to Hackman. The question of how National Broadcasting company tember 15 to May 4 with small were read and plans for a counci1 primarily on the delivery, and will many students needed work was that broadcasted it over a networl~ of List for Links Sales old fashioned illustrations on each picnic were discussed at the stu- not be memorized. not for those who weren't particu- which included the Cemral Broad· Interclass Debate Will Eloise Andrews, a member of page. dent council meeting Wednesday _____ Jar and could use a little extra casting stations, WHO in Des Take Place Next Month' the Links staff, had sold the The forward, Girl Reserve quest, April 15. The following commit- Army Doctor Visits School money but for those who really Moines and woe in Davenport, "Resolved, that the several greatest number of Links up to Girl Reserve code and pledge pre- tees were appointed: Recreation, Dr. Samuel F. Seeley, '21, now were in need of a job. Iowa. states should adc.pt legislation Friday last week. She has de- cede the account of the meetings. Jane Edwards, chairman; Vera a member of the United States The results of this questionaire - - - - --·- - - -------·- - providing for compusary unem- posited ninety-one dollars in the A page is devoted to recording May Peterson and Bob Pierce; Army medical staff, visited Lin- are as follows: 1,009 boys are in Who'll Be May Qumm? ployment insurance to which the bank. Arnetta Becker, also a staff "other good times," besides the place and date, Mary Lou Lapp, coin high school April 7. Dr. school all day; 225 boys drive cars ,. May Qu-een ! She will be employer shall be forced to contri- member, was her :nearest competi· fortnightly meetings, such as dad chairman, Kenneth Anderson; the Seeley is about to leave for the to school; 294 work regularly afcrowned at the assembly sponbute," is the subject chosen by the tor with a total of fifty-six dollars and daughter pie feed, Carnival ot food committee, - John Erickson, Phillipines, having been with the ter school; 256 need work after sored by the hom\'l economics interclass debate committee for collected. Oz, "Oakwood on the Blue" camp chairman, and Alice Wiren. medical corps of the army for four school; seventy-nine boys have a department the latter part of the interclass deb:ittes which will Howard Wheeler, another staff days and other fun days. The comMary Lou Kurk, John Erickson years. He has just completed an part time program; fifty boys buy May. Lincoln high has not had be held in the mo~th of May. member, and Alfred Sharrick of plete membership list of both se- and Frank Tanner have gone advanced medical course at Wash- their lunch in the cafeteria; 746 a May queen since 1924. A style The seniors, who won the cham- the salesmanship class, had fifty- mesters is also included on the through the vaults of the ·high ington, in which be won the only buy their lunch away from school; show will accompany he prepionship last ye r, will compete two dollars and fifty dollars, re- back pages. school and have tallied all the two general excellence medals 1102 boys go home for lunch; 198 sentation with girls showing against the junimrs and possibly spectively, t_o their credit. The staff I The booklet of twenty-five trophies, banners · and pennants given. Mrs. Seeley, formerly Mar- bring their lunch from home; nine· dresses they have made in the studthe t sophomores, th' 1 ' if enough · t t d has 1 turned _m 482 dollars while the I pa.ges is b. ound in blu.e and ti.ed ever w. on by Lincoln high school garet Sweet, attended Lincoln high ty-one bicycles are ridden to home economics classes. She en s ig is c ass are m eres e . sa esmansh1p classeR have a. total I with a white cord. A tipon, which according to date, what for a.nd school during the year of 1922. She school ;759 boys walk to school; If so · the Y a re ask. erd t o see J o hn of 349 d o11 ars to tiie1r · credit. Th'is is a silhouette on white paper ap- who won it. The tally will be pub- is a graduate of the Minneapolis, thirty-two ride on the hus and was voted on a.t the senior girls 1 . ! lished soon. l Minnesota, high &chool. thirteen rict'e on the street car. ..._a_s_s_e_m_b_ D. Hansen, any night after school. makes a grand total of 831 dollars. 1pears on the cover.

$120.00.

•

-- -- - ----- - -- ----Small Girl Is Patient Jean Foster, three-and-a-half year old niece of Miss Cecilia Foster, was the guest of Miss Ethel Murray's home nurcing classes one day last week. ln her capacity as guest, Jean was given two baths, one first and one, second period. When these were completed she was allowed to pick dandelions. (A help to the custodians!) She ga.,.e one to each girl in . the cla:;s. She remained until noon, and from all reports made an ideal patient.

pantomime, was the feature of the Round Table meeting April 17, in room 306 at which the home economics club members w~re guests. Eleanor Petersen enacted the part of the teacher. Arrilla Sawyer, Verna Patton, Ethel Mark, Emma Vogel, Maxine Petersen, and Anne Shuman were the pupils. June Ridgell read the parts. The sextet, composed of Dorothy Bailey, June Ridgell, Arrilla Sawyer, Eleanor Petersen, Maxine Petersen and Ruth Ostermiller, sang "Schubert's Serenade." Ella Egner was the accompanist. Ella. Egner then played "Waiting and Hoping," "The Queen Song." "Sweet Heart of My Dreams Come True," "When I Reach the End of the Trail," and "Tell Me You Love Me," her own compositions from the "Weak Weck End," a musical comedy. June Ridgell gave a reading, "Between Two Loves." While refreshments were being served Ruth Ostermiller played several' popular songs.

Wil- 1

_Y·----------i

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN,

111

PERSONALS

i~i:::::mmm:::::m::m!::mm::::m:mm:::::m::m:::;'.:

NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lin coin high school every Wedne.lday during fifth period. Subscription 1-ates: 50 cents per semester in school;· 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authc:rized November

;;mm;:mmmmmmmmmmm::m::mmm;m;;m;;,; I

Seven students of Lincoln high school are members of the choir at Holy Trinity Episcopal church. The high school members are: Helen Ledford, Mary Jane Righter, 21, 1921. Accepted for maili11g at special rate of postage provided .for in R o semary Anderson, Charles Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Ada!'l'ls, Alaire Barkes, Henry Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Marsden and Wesley Craig. Lincolu, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. Mrs. Mary C. Mapes and Miss Ethel Murray drove to Omaha, Saturday, April 11, to attend the Women's Overseas Service meetCbarte.r ing, where they were entertained Member by the Omaha unit. Both Mrs. Mapes and Miss Murray served as nurses in the world war. All American Ra.ting The parent teachers association 1928-1929 1929-1930 of Julian, Nebraska, was adEDITORIAL STAFF dressed Friday, April 10, by Mrs. Mary Edith·· Hen~rickl!li .... News Editor Alfred :s orllng . . . . Mana1;lng EditoJ Ala.lre Barkes A111odate Editor Mary C. Mapes upon the subject ~1argaret Carpenter .. As~ist. Man. Editor Elizabeth Bu1hee Copyre-.der Evelyn Diamond . . it:sell!lit. Man. Edit.-01 }(eJen MorriM>n . . . . . . . . . . . Copy.reader of her war experiences. After the .Jack Card Assist. Man. Edttot ·Melinda A.nde:non • . • • . . . . Copyreader talk a waffle supper was served. Harry Kuklln Boys Sports Edito1 Josephine Ferpson . . . . . . . . Copyreade1 Carl Deitemeyer . . Boys Sports \\'riter iQha:rles .t.edwith .• ~ . . . . . . . . . -Editorial• Justine Mickey, a senior in LinDorthea Gore . , . . . . Girls 8Ports Editor Lucille Halsted . , ....•.... Lite:ra1y ~dltor Dorothy Evans .......... , ... Librarian Robe.rt Plert:e ................... Static coln high school, is assisting Miss Fred Fairchild ••.••.. , , • . . . . . . Alumni William Kierstead . . • . • • • • . . . . Jteporter Helen Eppler . . • • • . • . • . • • . . . l'ersonals Richard Cullen ......•• • · • • · · · • Keporter Marie E. Snavely with her after Dwight Perk!ns • • • • • . . . . • . . . . Features Carl McGrell' . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . .Reparter Paul Mac Le1lan ..•. , • , • • . . . Columnist Genevie,·e Smith . ; .•. · · • · · • . . Jteporter school swimming classes. .~thea Sclteldt ....• , •• , , • • • • Exchange• Marlan Christian ...•.. •. · • . · · - · · )tep<>rter Josephine Darrow, a senior in 1\18.:ry Ellen Dalton .....••.... Typcwrltln1: Norma Wimmer .............. Ty~wrltin1 school, spent the Lois :\-leCandless , ..... , •••..• Typewriting Dorothy \Voods .......... · · · · T~pewrltin~ Lincoln high Mar&iierite Vance...•.•••.•..• Typewritin&" ZioJa. -\l'rigbt . . ..... • · · · · · · · Typewritin' week of April 12 in West Virginia attending, with her father, the conBUSINESS STAFF vention for civil engineers. Pauline Pike .... , . . . . . . Business Manager George Kamel ..... - .. Ad-vertisinc Ma.nage;r Barba:ra Abbott ...... Circulation Manager \VUliam Rife .•••.•.. Ad\·erti:!llna: Manager Mrs. Helen Wilson substituted -'laxlno SchlUlng ... Asolstant Manager Marle George . . . -Collutor in Mrs. Lillian Lawson's Spanish classes on April 13, in the ab- 1 - - - - - - - FACULTY BOARD

Will the owner of the following Pulchritude-A fruit abundant data, found in the card file, please on the shores of summer resorts. come to the Advocate to give furGarrulous-Sounds issued from ther information? the throat of a dog. Name: Prof. Terrance Pid, P. D. Amenable-What the preacher Q, C. 0. D. says to his son A be! after prayAddress: Unknown. ing. Telephone: None. CUiinary-Islands in Atlantic General information: Born Rus- ocean. sia, Feruary 29, 1897, spent his Bucolic-A bucking dog. boyhood raising Russian samavors Poignant-The tip of a sword, on the steppes. Served a period in Avocation-Comes in June, July, the Swiss navy as chief deck sw;tb- August. ber. In 1920 immigrated to New Elite-What an airplane does York, where he got a position tun- when it comes down. ing zithers. Later took a disponPecuniary-Something queer. dence course on "minding other Vivacious-Sickness from being people's business," and received vaccinated. the honorary titles C. O. D. and Plebian-Opposite of human P. D. Q at the Florida electoral bean. college. In 1928, conducted the Sagacious-Something that sags. Kweer Kweeries in the Advocate Plagiarism-Where plagues are until he contracted a severe case dominant. of epizootic fungus and went south "Mr. Tilden, I understand you're for his health. He was supposed to have been shot in Mexico for mis- in the tennis racket." What an opportunity last week's p r o n ouncing topolobampo, but distinguished visitor gave. since he returned the other day, filled with vigor and vim, it seems Ditto: Where did the boxer upthat it must have been two other rising occur? fellows. Second Ditto: On page 34.

"Go ahead and send this to the Student: Did you enter the com· nual junior-senior banquet will be contest," was the threat on one pa- mercial contest? sence of the latter. . . Second Student: No, I was a held at the Cornhusker hotel on per in a recent local group contest. The donor of the writers club I It was the only paper ori which all judge. Saturday, May 16. gavel was not Bill Schmidt, as er-I First Student: A judge? But I The seniors of East high school, twenty-five words were defined. roneously stated in last week's Ad- • ' • FIE ON GUM -CHEWERS. Denver, Colorado, 'Nill present as How perfectly is shown by these thought there were no student I vacate, but Beth Schmid. samples: judges. Prevalence of the ''chewing gum habit'' in the UniteJ Sybil Apgar, Frederick Burr Mildred VanderPool Owns ate box with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. I their class play, "The Goose Hangs Intrigue---Hidden trigger on a Second Student: Oh, yes, I was a States has been criticized as inellegant, especially when prae· and Mary Ellen Dalton were in was High," ·which was given by the New Yorh llerald for Harris and Major Rathburn, judge. I decided where the particijuniors of Lincoln high school m pistol. ticed in public places, such as the class room. It is annoy~ng to. a sketch which was presented at April 15, '65, Telling of shot by an assassin, who suddenly 1930: Banal--A banana shaped artifi- pants should put their gum while watch someone chewing gum. Also it distracts the attention or the Chamber of Commerce for the entered the box and approached cial piece of water for boats. taking part in the contest. pupils sitting nearby. Axis club carnival. Murder of Emancipator from behind the President. The asFredrick Beaumont, a page in "The pistol ball entered the sassin then leaped upon the stage, Boys and girls complain about old and torn books, in s_chool. Perhaps tliey never stop to think that the amount spent m the the house of representatives of back of the President's head and brandishing a large dagger or United States for chewing gium is greater than for school text- Nebraska, will return to Lincoln penetrated nearly through the ' knife and made his escape in the high school when the house is dis- head. The wound is mortal. The rear of the theatre." books. missed. President has been insensible ever There follows a detailed descrip- phases of aviation have been reWisemen sav one cannot do two things at the same time. Russell Baughan has been ab- since it was inflicted, and is now tion of the murder and of the at- ceived at the library and are now Teaching Pro jession JV as would have liked to go on the Therefore, one c~nnot chew gum and concentrate ~t the same. sent from school on account of a dying;" runs the story of the as- tempt to murder Secretary Sew- ready to be checked out. the Aspiration in Many stage. Miss Ethel Bryant stated Our mothers have told us not to eat before people without treatbad case of mumps. sassination of President Lincoln ard. Bulletins on the President's "A Narrative story of Aviation," A that she saw fifteen Shakespear· ing them and that rule applies to gum chewing also. Donald Hallbeck, junior, plans as prm · t e d Ill · the A pn·1 15 • 1865• condition, as reecived from hour by John Goldstrom. outlines the Cases,- Other Ideas re ian plays while she was in high For these reasons, if you want to chew gum you should lock to spend the summer months edition of the New York Herald. to hour, come next in the story. struggle of a man toward the ll'lanifested by Faculty. school and they had no doubt inyourselves in your own room and chew to your heart's content. working for the Olson Construc- This paper, yellowed and torn with Other news in the paper includes clouds. The story moves rapidly Speaking of choosing your vo- spired her to scale these great tion company. Donald is taking age. is an heirloom in the family several columns about the Rebels. through ancient myth and legend i cation which was so much empha- heights. Mrs. Grace Hyatt was an engineering course here. of Mildred VanderPool. The six It gives news of General Grant's to tlle hi'stor·y of the pioneers of· going to be on the stage in an enWILL LEISURE BE A CURSE? Howard Hill officiated as ref- columns of the page are lined with army, of the fall of Richmond and human flight. There are many il- sized in a certain junior high tirely different capacity, that of a Dr. Otto Miesner. IJ.Oted composer and music teacher, in a eree in the Nebraska-Kansas a heavy black marking and four of other important events of the lustrations. school course, have you ever won- great singer. talk before the Korth Central orchestra at Des Moines last swimming meet held recently. of these columns contain no news Civil war days. _ j The boy who has a liking for dered what the teachers, themMiss Olivia Pound quickly re· week, pointed out a condition that is being brought on by a 'rhe meet took place in the Lin- except that of the President's murWith the ex~eption of the stones: airplanes will. find "Model Air- selves, wanted to be? Well, here plied that she had wanted to be a high mec.hanization of every process of manufacture_ and pro- coln high school pool. der. already ment10ned and several ! planes and How to Build and Fly are some of those suppressed de- doctor. duction. where one-third of the human labor previously exThe story which is in contrast others on local affairs, the pap~r 'Them," by Elmer L. Allen, useful, sires exposed for the first time to "Perhaps I had this ambition pended, is now needed. He pointed out further t~at when t~e to modern newspaper style be- is filled with advertisements· on I as eleven different models are high school students. because the first doctor I ever world becomes adjusted soeially and economlcally_ to t~is gins: "This evenin,g at about 9:30 'p.atent i:iedi:ine cures for _rheuma- given, from a simple, easily made There a re those whose highest had was a -woman who came to change. each person will have many hours each day 111 which p., at .th~ .For~ s; theat~e, t_he \tism, ch1lblams, colic and mnumer- glider to the more interesting cop- a.spirations were to be a teacher. see me when I was about four or · 1 c1 do the things he enjoys most. I ies of alrea.cly famous planes such Miss Goldie Applegate is under five years old. I thought she was Pies1dent. ''·h1le s1tt.ng m his pnv- able others. • 1 ''"'H·sc . .1.L· . .'.Ii2s1w1" talking befort: young musicia~1s and i ~-1 .•~ _Byrrl':~ :·,L-LtiJ PnJe Lrt .. :;:-notoi ed U1r3 impce.:-;.sion th;:iL .~he \Va.s the n1ost i;vunderful \vo1nan that fot' the position (11° 1najcxt ot LJJt·· 1 _1,:'. 1 .-i.~ a.. :...olu.sic.ian. 1-L1n,~e_Lt, -recvn:qnended or rather sho1ved the: "It may be just Lincoln to .second battalion. .Frank R. D8n l<~okker monoplane, and Lindbergh "preached into" being one. Miss ever lived." ·, ~>! !i~·. of oEc 's being able to enjoy the fine. arts, such a:; music I so1ne people, but it looks like Nelie A. Putney desired to please Since childhood, l\iiss Ethel ton knct Rudolph Meyer, both ''Spirit of Bt. Louis." people <loiHg one of two things: Either, wasting th_eir ~imc heaven to me," asserted Edgar "The Flight of the Souther-n her father whose ambition for her Murray has wished to see a girls from the class of '26, are first "'Ht drnma. when such a condition would occur. He nsuallzed . Dobbins ·29, who has just returned Tom ~faschmeyer, a sophomore, lieutenants in the R. 0. T. C. regi- Cro2s," by C. Kingsford-Smith and was to become a teacher. Miss El- home nursing co1iroe established in \\lth i'oolish and idle pastimes, or making the best of it through from an extended coast tour, from who left Lincoln several weeks ment. the the high school. She has seen this C. T. P. Ulm. tells from the very sie Rokahr naturally has doing something constructive or creative. Seattle, Washington, to Tia Juana, ago, has enrolled in high school in Floyd ·Morey, former junior. re- beginning, how the flight had been teacher instinct because when the dream come true and is now the Keeping busy when there seems to be not~ing to. do, i~ a Mexico. Cincinnati, Ohio. He plans to at- cently won the featherweight planned, to the end of the journey neighborhood children used to head of that department. 1 i·emendouslv difficult task for most people. If there is no fast Aqua-planing on the Alamitos tend the Ohio Mechanic institute championship in the Midwest A. A. of the Southern Cross from San gather, she was always teacher of The men instructors must not be action, they. are lost for something to occupy their time. Un- bay south of Long Beach was one next year. the group. To" be a piano teacher forgotten. J. D. Hansen said that Francisco to the Hawaiian islands, U. boxing tournament, which was was the ambition of Miss Ethel he had desired to be either an en<loubtedly, idleness is accompanied by mental torture that be- of his favorite pastimes. "A board Fiji islands and Brisbane, AustraMrs. Lois Himes Lucas, who at- held in Omaha. In winning this is tied to a motor boat and is Beattie but, she related, that after gineer of a locomotive or to run eornes unbearable in time. tended Lincoln high school in 1920 title, Floyd also wins the right to lia. The principles of flight, types of the first few weeks she fairly the engine of a threshing machine. lf there comes a time when a man has one-third as mueh as pulled through the water at a 30 and 1921, recently won a prize in enter the National A. A., U. boxing Bernard Nevin logically had the l1is present share of the world's work, there will be leisure time to 35 mile rate of speed, but the an essay contest, the subject of tournament which will be held in airplanes, communcation aids and hated it, so turned to Latin innotion of becoming a concert vioin great abundance. Then it wi_ll be ne:essary f?r each person, thrilling part of the sport is riding which was "Great \Vernen." The New York later in the year. F'loyd construction details are only a few stead. to seek enjoyment and entertamment m the thmg~ h~ kr:ows the wake caused by the motor award was fifty dollars. Mrs. Lu- trains at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. of the chapters in. "Every Man's Miss Ruth Price is another who linist. But O. H. Hackman foso the most alJout. This sh01vs the need for an educat10n 111 liter- boat. There are spills as well as cas teaches English and public with Harold Matthews, Lincoln Book of Flying," by Orville H. wished to enlighten the youth of tered an overwhelming desire to thrill$. Once, while turning a corKneen. the nation and Miss Carrie Rob- join a circus and do a flip-flop in :1 t urc, art, music and drama. speaking in a private school at professional boxer. ner, the tow rope was entangled "The Aviation Business," written erts thought that she was going the air so as to land on his feet. Omaha, Nebraska. Beth Miller '28 and Bernice by Ernest W. Dickman, narrates "Yes, I nearly broke my neck in the propeller, resulting in a Miss Herbert Witte, graduate of '26, Schallenberg, Lowell Beemer and the period of evolution and notable to be a Latin instructor. trying to live up to that ideal." quite serious accident caused by ALL WORK AND NO PAY. Edna Bryan confesses her interest is directing the orchestra at the Lucile Reilly of the class of 1930 flights and their significance. Many in the teaching profession by Mr. H a c k m an admitted. "I :::lhould high school students who do not necessarily need hitting the edge of the board," First Tabernacle Christian church. entertained at the first student re- illustrations such as the air routes wanting to become a mathematics mounted a ten-foot hitching post Edgar related. tl1e financial reimbursement, work? Do the added advantages in front of the school house and "This was my first trip west and He also plays in the university or- cital of the university school of of Europe and the interior of the instructor. which these students have, such as better clothing, more spendmusic. These students have coru- Boeing plant at Seattle tend to jumped off, but lit on my head inthe. scenery amazed me. \Ve chestra. Miss Esther Montgomery whose ing money, and a business-like outlook on life, compensate the stead of my feet." Catherine Maher, speaker of the pleted more than three years of make the book most attractive. crossed the mountains, the great was to be a pianist, said, ambition. student for the loss of interest in school work, the lower grades Now all you children, though American desert and the western January graduating class, who is applied music study. "And I ended up by being a gramand lesser interest in school activities? you may aspire to be actresses, plains. going through Texas, Ari- on an extended Mediterranean mar teacher. What a comedown!" This is a much debated question, some declaring that work zona, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten- cruise, is now in London. When she was very small, Miss aviators or what not, you'll probis harmful for high school students unless it is absolutely neces- nessee, Missouri, Nebraska, KanJoe Miller, a former student of Jessie Jury looked with wonder ably turn out to be teachers. sarv. These debaters contendt that loss of interest in school sas and Uta.h," he concluded. Lincoln high school, is now attendupon the small town postmaster activities and school studies will cause the student ·to stop ing Cathedral high from which he putting letters in boxes. She school before his alloted time. Also the lowered grades are Walton League Sponsors will be graduated this spring. Every year a Spanish banquet is Edwin Geistlinger, head custo- thought it would be very fine to NEW liable to disco•urage him and cause him to stop studying. Too Contest for Local Bov_ s Anne Dalton· '30 · 1's emp loyed held at the South Pasadena high dian, declares he is at the end of be a postmistress when she grew much work outside of school hours puts a great strain on the up. Plans for the bird house buUding at the Davis School Service Co. school in Pasadena, California. his rope when it comes to paper. health of the student and sometimes has serious consequences. "This ideal has been most Phil Yost, '31, who was the deThis year the school cafeteria was "When I wade through our On the other hand, the argument is that students should contest sponsored by the Lincoln signer of the 1930 Links cover, is transformed into a garden of "The halls, I think of an army march- nearly realized in arranging and chapter of the Isaack Walton have good clothing and a liberal supply of spending money. If Fountain Pen and now working for E. M. Lindeman, Alhambra" in Spain. ing through a shell-wrecked vil- distributing assembly seat assignthere is no other way of getting· these, the student is justified league are being completed. The ments in teachers boxes," Miss of the Lindy Studios, commercial The Football Follies of 1931 was lage," he says. Pencil to Match in working. Also the business outlook and experience and con- contest will be held on Saturday artists. Jury said. presen~ed in Hillsborough high morning, April 25, at centrally loWhether it is a matter of having t acts with the world are important to the student in that they Miss Elsie Cather· stated that 1n Leather Case Alan Williams, ·27, now at- school, Tampa, Florida, this month give him ~onfidence in himself and in his ability to _suc.c~ed. cated school houses in each sec- tending the University of Ne- It included the 4-H club, in a "hula an insufficient number of waste- when she was about ten years old, One solution for the student not compelled to earn his hvrng tion. This is ~pen to all boys liv- braska, has recently been ap- hula" dance, a ballet number and baskets, whether they are in what she wanted most to do was All for wrong places, or whether it is to be a pirate. Since, she has i,; to work during vacations, when the work does not detract ing in any part of greater Lin- pointed lieutenant-colonel of the other acts. One Dollar coln, ages eight to eighteen inpurely carelessness of pupils is heard of several women successfnnn interest in school or ruin the health of the individual. The junior class of Jackson high puzzling t~e custodian department. I fully managing crafts on the clusively. Judges will select the university R. 0. T. G. Burton Beautiful best bird houses, which wiU be Bridges, .same class. was selected school has announced that the. an- Mr. Ge1stlmger said that he al- Chinese sea and has wondered if Colors FAITH IS DUE THE p ARTNER. entered in the final competition to ways judges a school or any other she has missed her calling. Miss Gold Point ''John, I would like to speak to you. after class.'' All the pu- be held in about the center of the building, by its appearance. So Frances Mcchesney wanted to be do casual visitors judge Lincoln an author, a Mrs. Shakespeare. pils gaze 1vith pity at John and with distrust at the teacher city on Saturday morning, May 2. GUARANTEED sitting at her desk. What had John done 1 At the preli111inary contest there high school. There is one who is willmg to rr · · · · . T l will be five prizes awarded for five "I feel like the boy who stood be anything as she has forgotten i oo often thi~ is _the attit1:1de of pupi~s. ~e teac ier cann~t best and at the final contest there on the burning deck wondering her childish ambitions, and that speak to a pupil without bemg eyed 1vith distrust and suspi- , will be three prizes awarded. Important Debaters ;n '27 council of the university, while he the end wi'll come • w n · person is Miss Winifred Mayhew. STATIONERS cion. Such students always wonder at the end of the term why . t that th b' d Wendell Groth, Meredith Herbert has had four offices in "I appeal to the students to She has kindly volunteerEld to be a · d sue h poor gra d es. Th ey never st op t o th"in k Reqmremen t 1ley h ave receive b s'It are b th b e ir d SCHOOL SUPPLIES Nelson, Herbert Bonnell, this school and five positions in put an end to this accumulation lion tamer which is quite a noble that this learning proposition is run and controlled by two part- house be . ui fy the oy anf 1e or the university. of residue and debris," said the calling. Miss Frances Duncombe · If d t must be smtab e use o P l C lh d 0 h ners; the pupil and the teache1·. one partner oes not rust .t 1123 "O" St. D~:! deb~te °:i~~e~~aderst ore~~ The year 1928 saw Paul Cal- head custodian. has forgotten too. · · b l e to ·f ai·1 . the particular bird for which 1 the other, the busmess is 1rn is built. leaders make debaters? Many de- houn, Leonard Nelson, Edwin ,,:::;::;rn;:::r:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;, One partner in the education business does not stand to lose __ ·-·---mn~h if her efforts in the business are not used; her salary Grand Island Debaters is paid just the same. It's np to the other partners, the students, Win Stale Championship to take advantage of the icacher 'R work and use it in such a of Nebraska and many of the school. Edwin Faulkner, who is The Man in the Moon. IVil\' that it will ret111'n big <lil•idends in the wa;v of added Debating in the finals of the • present debaters hold offices. still prominent in debate, held The Man in the Moon is wearing k ru; w ledge. state debate tournament, Grand In 1927 the most important de- three offices in high school and a grin The pupil ean never use the teachers work if he views her Island high school, taking the af- baters were Burton Bridges, Wen- now has eight positions in univerThat puffs out his cheeks and •·fforts with distrust and suspicion and gives her no trust to co· firmative side of the question of dell Groth, Alan Williams, Herbert sity, one of which is editor of the dimples his chin, , "Disarmament," defeated Omaha operate with him in the business of education. Bonnell, Allen Beaumont and student directory. John Edwards It must be a joke that's dreadfully I Technical high school in room 20 Meredith Nelson. The three who I held ooe position in high school funny of Morrill Ha.II a.t 9 :30 a. m. Sa.t- have the most offices to their 1 and two in university. For, although in a moon, he EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE. urda.y, .April 18. credit are Wendell Groth, Alan Norn:i.an Malcolm, Philip Brow· seems very sunny. Any student who heard the university debaters discuss unTills was tbe toul'th debate of Williams and Herbert Bennell. nell, Elwood Thompson and Jol:t.n mnployment will realize the importance of this p6werful pt6blem the touitna.me:ot for ea.ch te~. · In Wendell has had two offices in Brinton were the important de- Just think of the things that felto all citizens of the United States. In England a iuethod of the precedi.4lg debates, each team high school and bas five in univer-1 baters of 1929, all of whom were low must see unemployment insurance which provides money for the jobless had tbe opposite side ti.an tibat sity, the most important being the prominent in this school and uniTo make him smile so and and their families has been adopted. This puts more money into which they upheld in the fir.ta.ls. cbairn;.an of the national council · versity. Elwood Thompson held Ever~thing chuckle with glee. circulation, and in most instances has proved very satisfactory. Gayle C. Walker, director at the of the university Y. M. C. A. Alan four offices here and has three in Ah me! let us hope he'll be very For Better Cakes-'-Use I. G. A. Cake Flour. The disad~·anbges of tbe system are tl-iat the unemployed do not school of journalism at the Uni- Williams has held two offices in the university. Philip Brownell discreet Specially Priced ThiiJ Week at 23c the Bl'.'x. 1ry to get work as th(•y have this means of support. Should this versity of Nebraska, was the Lincoln high coupled with seven held seven offices in high school And never to mortals these method be adopted in our country, and is so, how can it be im- judge and Prof. H. A. White was positions in the university, one of and is prominent on the universecrets repeat. proved to benefit only the needy '! the presiding chairman. which was chairman of the Barb sity campus. Margaret Seely.

Paper Detailing Assassination of Abraham Lincoln Family Heirloom

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Graduate of '29 Just Returned Front Old Mexico

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Former Debate Team. Members :· Hol d Many Offices in University.

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THE ADVOCATE

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. Hi-Y Club Meets I Th~:!e~~::J~!~!!i~:c~!!!ry Enrollment Large \PaderewAsdki's ManRager Tells 1apn. . t TwfenGtr-1F1R·fth Year f \ c~~sr:yE~f,~~!~!n~~~ee~~~~ !Three Teachers Go as a Small City at I vocate . eporter . 0 ianis 0 Ir eserve 0 I to a Music Meeting in Large Group, i d p k s h 1· t• In c I b t d -- - - - Hy e ar c 00 Interview shows musician IDCO e e ra e I • • Substitutes Carry on the ho~rs G.ree·ts VISit0 rs Opera· and State Music ess~ntial, ! as "Very Human;" Likes Souvenir Booklet Is to Be 1

for graduation from Lincoln high 'I tored sophomores, "what do school is of timely importance. All our little nickels do after we students should be aware of the u own. In his home are a number of have turned them into the class 1 fact that. 120 semester for Enrollment in the Chicago high paintings," said Mr. Fitzgerald. . 1 treasurer?" one curriculum. are m- schools is enough to make a goodPaderewski says little about his I I While in school each student eluding one. maJor of thirty hours sized city in itself. The largest Pictures That Star His work in Poland. He was premier Prepared Which Tells pays five cents a semester into Contest Work. f O . t' his class treasury. The only . and two mmors of twenty hours school. has an enrollment of ap- Favori"te "Funn)' ,~en" there and he organized the Polish. J ohn W. Fuhrer Is Mau1 Earnest Harrison, who is an ino rgamza ion. I each. proximately ten thousand. The ~overnment which he represented · . . expenses incurred during the structor of piano in the university Speaker. Hours that every student must Hyde Park high school has from "To be a pianist one has first to ~t Versaill;s He is not a citizen The tw:nty-fifth anmversa~y i sophomore year are the Links school of music and plays a violin · graduated are.· 4,000 to .4 ,500 pupils · · h ave t.a I ent , an d w0rk is · reqmr · ed of the United · States, though he of. the Girl Reserves. group have before he is atte11dmg. . e celem picture of the officers and the in the Lincoln Symphony orchesSpeech to Boys Includes twenty hours of English Including Four other schools have an at- to develop this talent," averred ·pends some of his time when Lmcoln h.igh school will b sophomore assembly, for which tra, conducted the Lincoln high Twelve Main Points English 3, 4 and 11, fifteen hours of tendance even larger than this. L. J. Fitzgerald, personal repre- ~ere at his California ho~e. bmted this year. by the prepara: programs are usually printed. school orchestra the week of April . social science including modern In the Hyde Park high school, sentative and manager for Ignace ' t10n of a souvemr booklet. A for The junio'r class decorates of Life. history 1 and 2 and American his- the periods are forty minutes long. Paderewski. Although Mr. FitzThere are five in the party: word foiling of the history the auditorium for the mid-year 13 while Bernard Nevin, regular A large. Hi-Y meeting was held , tory 2 and ten hours of science. Classes begin at 8 :00 in the morn- gerald is not, himself, a musician, Paderewski, his secretary, man- of this orgamzatwn through 3 and June commencement exer- instructor, was at the national music supervisors association con· 'tors N on-aca· d em1c · reqmremen · t s m· 'Tuesd ay, A pn·1 14, w1'th v1s1 ing, while dismissal is at about he has been around t h em con- ager, valet and transportation. quar t er- century , a program of cises. The ferns, paper arid vention in Des Moines, Iowa. l<'or recreation, Paderewski enJ·oys th' t· 't' and a com from the Hastings and Havelock elude two hours of either music 4 :15 in the afternoon. There are stantly in his work as manager. 1s years ac 1v1 1es needed materials are purchased James Douglas instructor of the Hi-Y clubs attending. or art and six hours of physical five minutes between each class. He has been with Paderewski for bridge and movies. He doesn't care plete membership list will be inaccording to custom. The preparatory orchestra, conducted , education. For boys, these six There are two lunch periods for ten years. , for the modern movie of love, but eluded. junior-senior spring party is fithe band. John W. Fuhrer, formerly of the hours are four hours of ·gymna- the entire building. When one-half The renowned Paderewski is prefers Charlie Chaplin, Harold The Lincoln high school Girl ' Ex[ Miss Margaret Colby, formerly Lincoln Y. M. C. A., was the main sium, two hours of sports; for of the building is at lunch, the now making his seventeenth Lloyd, and western pictures. Reserves group was among the 1a11ced by the juniors. pense for the olympics is also I a music instructor at Irving junspeaker. His speech included girls, two or three hours of per- other half has a division period. It American tour. His first success Paderewski rises at 2:30 p. m. first to be organized in the state met by the class treasurer. ior high school, took charge of the twelve points, growing ideas about sonal and home hygiene, two or is a period when the division in this country was in 1891. His and usually goes for a drive. Re- of Nebraska. Now there are Again, there are Links pictures a Capella choir and boys' glee club God, Jesus, Bible, childhood, citi-1 three hours of gymnasium and one teacher takes the attendance, present .tour began Oct. 17 and turning he rests until the time of groups in more than forty-eight of officers. in their opera work while Glen M. · hour of sports. reads the bulletin for the day's will end May 22 at White Plains, the concert. He never dines until countries of the world as well as Dues cover only a small part Case was in Des Moines, and Mrs. zenship, boyhood, adulthood, how news of the school, settles all lock- New York .. His concert in Lincoln, after he has finished his program, 230,000 members ill the United of this as juniors and seniors Bess Phillips conducted the girls ·~ we grow, personality, life's neces- 1 er and personal business and April 17, was the sixty-seventh which is about midnight. He sel- States. earn money when they give .glee club and supervised the work sities, cultural value and world 1 0 OW where the pupils have a chance to concert. There will be eighty in dom goes to bed before three in Princess Illeana of Roumania th~ir annual plays. on their contest number for the outlet. I study. A lunch room run by the all. the morning. He either stays In has done much toward the adstate contest, during Miss Helen k P k Th ht P arent teachers association, occuWalter Damrosch, who is a per- bis private car or at a hotel. vancement of the Girl Reserve Spea er rovo es oug . M. Stowell's stay in Des Moines. "Who Is God" asked Mr. FuhrP ies the whole fourth.· floor. The sonal friend of Paderewski, said When this tour is finished, Pad- movement in her country, where Miss Sprung Elected. Miss Annetta Sprung, head of er. "Some children think he sits school ts located near a very busy of him, ''He is very human." Mr. erewski will travel from this coun- she served as president. She is on top of the. universe and when . street where there are many eat- Fitzgerald co·rroborated this state- try, through France, Italy and to now the head of the Girl Reserve the modern language department, was re-elected president of the ment, saying that the great pian- Switzerland. advisors of Roumania. Boys Enjoy Program it rains he pours buckets of water Not to Be Competitive But ing establishments. While senior girls were being Recognition Made for The large gymnasium in the ist is cordial and gracious to all George Engles, who is vice-pr.esThe Girl Reserves have no set Lincoln branch of the American I down Upon us." b d • Association of University \Vomen, told about dresses, senior boys "The world is concerned with Excellent Work. school has a balcony to accommo- whom he meets. ident of the n~tlonal roa cas.1~g program, for they build their own at a meeting held Saturday at the furnished their own amusement life's necessities," he continued, Approximately 350 girls have date the pupils who come to watch "Not very," was the noncom- company, ls his tourk~hanager m I plans for work according to their Country C]ub. Mrs. Lillian Lawwhen left in the auditorium "and in this day of depression entered the Girl's Pet and Hobby the games. mittal reply given by Mr. Fitzger- New York. Paderews I as nevert interests, whether they be wholly son, retiring treasurer, gave her home room. January seniors 1 Sh d b th G' R The school is located just across aid when asked if Paderewski is played over the radio, he doe.sn' for pleasure, adventure, knowledge fi'nal report at the meeti ' ng. After there are several organizations I ow sponsore y . e ir e- the street from a large park . f ·t H h a upright from 226 sat in the balcony and helping those unfortunates and we serves, t.o be h e Id .a. t th. e Y · . W · C· temperamental. "On the day of the care or 1 · e as n b t companionship • development of a luncheon, an i·11ust1·ated talk on enjoyed the impromptu joy fest. A A I 25 I d t f which covers many acres where • concert he never practices bepractice piano in his car, U no Ieadershi'p or a broader outlook 1 ourselves ought to be concerned." · pn · n cons1 era ion color photography was given by Stanley Lowell stepped on · 11 Thom.as acted as toa•tmasthe fact that a hobby is something there is a fine place for football, cause the program itself is long. radio. on life. D . ht K h f th U . Bl 0 the stage and they laughed track and baseball. There is also on other days he practices four "Paderewski has a wonderful , Prof. wig irsc 0 e mter and l·ntroduced the vi·s1·tors. that is done In spare time because Under many different names I versi'ty of Nebraska fine arts colwhen h.e sat down, but when he physique and energy for a man of a place for the pupils to ice skate. or five .hours." Carl Bm . hanky of H . avelock Hi'- one likes to do it, the show is not the G1'rl Reserve of America· the leg·e Mr Kirsch 1·s a graduate of began to play. Then Bernie AnThat is only one part of the park. tour Paderewski. seventy," said Mr. Fitzgerald. "On ' · · · " y told cf a Chinese dinner which a competitive one, although recog- The other part has every kind of do~s:.t c~:np~e:et. Most of his com- his tours it is mostly work and he Cadets of France; the Girl Guides Lincoln high school. . derson crashed into jazz that thel·r club had held. nition will be made of outstandof England· the G1'rl Citizens of kept Keith Schroder doing the flower possible, a lagoon, and a posing is done at his home in has little time for anything else. ' · . T . Cl R L Fremont Uses Reminders. ing work in each group. wooden island. Morges, Switzerland, on Lake Ge- He must conserve his strength to New Zealand; the Girls in . tam; I ass ests on awn. St. Vitus dance to keep time. Marvin Farris, who has charge Each girl may exhibit as many neva. Madame Paderewski re- give to the public the best he has ." ing of Canada and the gir s o I How would you like to spend He had no sooner finished than of the Hi-Y club in Fremont, exWilliam Molden jumped onto hobbies as she wishes and She will mained in Switzerland during this After his concert Friday eve- many other lands recognize thef an hour during school out on plained the policy of his club, that be judged according to her age ni'ng several Lm· coin hi'gh school : Blue Triangle as the symbol o the lawn? This is what Mrs. the platform and began to sing tour. She takes an interest in whenever they hear a boy swear- in her own class. Group A will in- 1 stud~nts had the privilege of shak- ' their purpose. I Mary c. Mapes' rest classes "Dinah" and finished with "Girl ing they hand him a small card on elude girls eight to twelve years, breeding chickens, but for the past i·ng hands with Paderewski, the . . - . are doing. Each nice day she of My Dreams." t year she has been ill. which is printed "Do Not Swear." group B includes girls twelve o OYS greatest li'vm· g pi·anist in the FI 01ne E cononucs ''I ._, U IJ t o has her rest c 1ass pupo•1s t a k e Shouts for Bill McConaughey • • • • "Paderewski finds interest , in "It has worked very favorably," sixteen years and group C has wo. rid. SpollSOI~ Stvle Assemhlv blankets and go out on th e eas t led him to do a tap dance that other forms of art as well as his 0 0 Mr. Farris said. girls from sixteen to twenty years. - - - - - - · - - · - · - - - - - · - - - - ---- -- -, A suggestion presented hy Miss lawn. Mrs. Mapes believes that brought the boys from the Mr. Thomas also introduced Mr. In judging exhibits, the following Part of Annual Vocational Hulda Breistadt that the home the fresh air and sunshine will oack of the auditorium to the V\' right, another visitor, from things will be considered: OriginGuidance Campaign for l UC economics club sponsor a style do them more good than a :rant seats. York. ality, creative interest, time and High School Boys. show this. spring,. featuring the . stuffy room, and so do the puThe peal of the bell for passPaul Sell accompanied by his effort spent, appearance, oderliOne hundred a.nd three business dresses whwh the girls have made pils. ing brought forth howls. sister, Melva, played two selec- ness and economy. and professional men met at the -in the clothing department; was tions on the violin . Hobbies may be entered in the ! Y. M. C. A. April 7 and 8 to in- Advocates Frnm 1915 Give j former director of Lincoln .high. approved by the girls of the home! James Harris led the devotional collections group or under the tervlew the 192 boys from nine Picture of High School, school orchestra. He was wr1tmg j economics club which met Apri and William Mcintyre said grace. headings of fine arts, manual arts, high schools and the Western . W 1,, • t• from Colorado Sp . rings and told of , 13, in 120. ( d At rt t nature lore an pets. r • 1 era - Union, regarding the choice of Jas d it d as;•C 1·acs1na Ting, receiving his Advocate. Strange, An invitation from the Round 1 ure, music and photography are their life work. This is a part of .::;, i~obe! 0 ~~f,al~voc~~ however, the topic of his Jetter i Table, asking the home e~onomics d suggested hobbies under the fine the vocational guidance campaign t· 1 . d't' d f 11 of was football. , girls to be guests at their meet- . arts, and manual arts include promoted annually by the federa- s 11 m goo con 1 wn an u · A ril 17 was read and ac 1 domestic and industrial activities. tion of Hi-Y clubs of Lancaster interesting reading matter, was In 1916 the paper went th:ough mg P ' -[ , A turtle, a bantam rooster, sev- county in co-operation with the found by Bereniece Eitel, senior, a decided change for these issues cepted. Ruth Sibley played "Song of In- 1 . n pa era! birds and fishes and many boy's department of the Y. M. and former a.dve. rtising solicitor of were .f our-page, .f'1ve-co.!um the Advocate. in the basement of pers, mstead of eight-page, three- dia" on the cello. Ruth Charleton I dogs and cats have been entered, c. A. gave a reading, "Her Engage- 1 Journalism in High School including a Saint Bernard dog. Nearly twice as many boys ha.d her ·hoine . She also bl'ought in columns as they were in 1915. 0 Ji Bl k · · t of ment." Betty Romans and Loui se i The P.1iliibits· \Vill be displayed enrollAd thisi year as in a ny pre- four 1916 aud 1917 is~ues. _ . Comp~titi.on Sponsored _ (. s~v~ c... a; ,: _ or~gi~a .or .. . B, · ·· ··sister·:::. ,y;:

bri~fly.

p l d H bb Sh e an Y at .Y. w. A. Has Nearly 350 Entr1°es

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103 L1·ncoln Bus1"neSS Men lnterVJ·ew H1·-Y I B at Y M C A

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ereniece e ' enior, in s Interesting Reading in Back Issues I

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180

Advocate Receives Second High Rating In National Contest

MEN!

wear Russell Moccasins this summer

One of t h e f l" O.nt. rage iten1s of : '"H'.ete lt1 L~1nco1n uf tn.e .JOlll r.ia~, oya prescn r.cc ?,.. .o;_nL. in the lobby of the Y. \V , C. A. viou., ye ar and this nee:e~s it a led and the pets are to be shown in the US\) Of two nights for the in- the 1915 issue wvas c'. letter from I was elected senior class president t he Skillet." Refresi1ments '.Vere 1916 served at the close of the meeting. ' o t b Entered for the first time in a the gymnasium. Two programs terviews. j journalism contest sponsored by will be given during the day since Sixty-one boys have enrolled Charles B. Rightter '15 the Columbia scholastic press as- the hobby show is starting at from Lincoln high; forty-three sociation, the Advocate received eleven o'clock in the morning and from Jackson high; twenty from second place rating, with eighty- closing at nine o'clock in the ev- Havelock: eighteen from Bethany; six out of a possible one hundred ening. The first presentation will fifteen from Waverly: twelve from points. The newspaper was in com- be from 3:30 to 4:30 and the sec- College View; nine from Wesleyan, Get your Agfa iilms .lwre and have o•ue experts fini:~h petition with approximately eight ond one, from 7:30 to 8:30. It has high; five from Teachers college; j' Dan Alles, sophomore president, th em for you. Tl1ese films are guaranteed that your pwhundred other school publications. not been · definitely decided in ·one from Cathedral and five from held many positions of .prominence tures are satisfactory to you-··-or anot!1er film free. You Each paper is compared with which part of the buiding these· the Western Union messengers J while in Everett junior high. He can't go wrong on Agfa films. others in its own particular class, programs· wi'll be presented. f i th vice president of h Ide which in the case of the Avocate Junior superintendents for each orce. Engineering leads the profes- was elected · was Class A, schools with enroll- division met at the Y. W . C. A. sions, thirty-three of the 192 boys j SB home room. In ~A. he .e. ment of more than 1,600. All is- I Monday, ,April 19. They include being interested in some phase of l presidency of boys 3umor c1v1c Phone B7810 1552 0 St. sues before Christmas were sub- · Mary Edi'th Hendri'cks, Ruth Hay• · · 1 1 d to I 1 member of · gineenng; e eve.11 and p anne league.. He w . as a soand a was once mitted to be judged. nie, Cat!H;rine Crancer, Alice en. take .up coaching physical the tumbling team In makeup the Advocate re- Wiren, Josephine Darrow, Mary educat10n; ten expect to be farm- the baseball captain, football capceived 23 out of 25 points, rating Lou Kurk, Pauline McShane, Ar- ers and another ten are interested . I superior in use of boxes, and cuts netta Becker, Justine Mickey and in aviation; nine are he.a~ed f?r tain and basketball cap:am. i respectively. As to news content Leona Chase from Lincoin high law and . nine for med1cme; six "All the class art a1mmg to do 11 the Advocate was rated thirty out I school. Free pt·inted material con- each ar~ planning t? be musicians I their best. I hope that the present I of thirty-five points, superior in ' cerning hobbies will be given out, and busmess executives. '! homores will hold together uncoverage of news stories. In edi- with Elizabeth Bushee in charge. The boys will be invited to the sop . COMMERCIAL torials and humor it received elev- Her assistants are Melba Devoe, office of their interviewer some- tU they are graduated m 1934 · I PHOTOGRAPHER en out of a possible fifteen points. Vera May Peterson, Betty An- time during the following week to wish to thank all my fellow classIn advertismg contents, the maxi-I derson, Margaret Wilke, Jose- make a further study of the occu- men for the honor of making me 218 North Eleventh Street Phone 84984 ~um .ten .points were made, rank- phine Ferguson, Rosemary And~r- pations in which they are inter- their first president. This presimg high m symmetry of arrange- son Winifred Allen and Faith cated. dency will give me something to Photostats, Views, I nterlors, Cop. ies, Home Portraits, Blue Printing, ment. In all general considerations ! Ar~old. II look forward to in my high school Kodak Finishing, Hand Colored 1t also received ten out of ten Art Pupils Have Display life," Dan assured his interviewer. I Prints. points, superior in that it gives a Mrs. Hazel Broe~ Speaks i Of Block Printing in 128 That high school is a pronounced good impression of the school and in Home Economics Clas!'! About forty articles made up the change from junior high was found 1t fills the function of a school "A plan in every well fur1hished block printihg display held Wed- to be no exception by the incompaper. Two other points were al- room is to have even distribution nesday, April 15, in room 128. ing class. Members of the class lowed of five possible, for other of pieces of furniture, as to size," George Ramel and Milton Owens call loudly to one another when considerations. said Mrs. Hazel Broch, of Hardys acted as hosts while Virginia passing in the hall as a result of Most of the winners were papers furniture store in talking t6 Mrs. Johnston acted . as hostess. Many seldom having a chance to talk to 123 So. , 27th from eastern schools the Register Katherine Henninger's horn~! econ- mothers and fathers, as well as each other. This has all been noReal Hair Cuts, 35c of Omaha Central and Panto- omics 7 class, who were '-Yisiting pupils, visited 128 during the ex- ticed by the new president. graph of Kansas City, Wyandotte the interior department there. "Al- hibit. "And another thing, I miss my 1422 South St. ™W being middle-western papers to ways create a main center ofin Among the unusual displays was hour lunch period, although this win first place rating in class A. terest and build other pie:ces of a blockprint dress made by Vir- . system of four periods is great furniture around that idea,''. con- ginia Johnston. Helen Lemly's now that I h!lve become accusOF large table runner, which has two tomed to it," Dan asserted. To Live in Caesar's Day tinued Mrs. Broch. The class is studying color cllar- and one-half yards in it, was also "Why didn't I live in ttie ' heavenly, gloriour. days of mony of rooms and the arra1¥ge- shown. Allen Cowley's and OrMen's Suits ........... $1.00 ment of furniture. , ville Rack's fifty-four-inch lunchCaesar?" pondered · a young ' l.adies' Wool Dresses . . $1.00 . 1 eon covers were deemed unusual. student as he endeavored to Ladies' Jacket Suits .. $1.00 Hats Cleaned· and Blocked translate the story of one Mr. Hansen Has Spelldrllwu Wendell Smee and Lita Thorne 5 E Ry I c Er=F""""";;;;;;;;; tor .................... $1.00 If there's any particular suit I • Old-fashioned spelldowns tNere had the most delicate cuttings in scrumptious battle. the vogue Friday in John D. Hantheir blocks. which has been placed on a "When life was one long sen's English 4 classes which ~neet George Ramel showed the protriumph floating around in pedestal ... and which bas draperies, racing in chariots secorid and third period. The <'/lass- cess of block printing with a remained th ere due to its es were divided into two groups ' wooden block, during the exhibit. and sitting at banquets of peaown merits ... it 's the blue and lined up against the wall. c o c k tongues and hon i e d Then, Mr. Hansen took his place suit ... always popular ... bread," thought the student as HILT~ER and particularly so when it he regretfully turned from his and began to fire words at them in rapid succession. In the seci:ond poetic visions and tried to conFLORIST bears a Magee's label. 'l'he period class, Doris Green surv.·ived centrate on the more practical FLOWERS FOR EVERY . price is and in the third period Ruth Sla. OCCASION. PRICES RIGHT. algebra. ton was the winner. 135 so. 12th Phone e2ns

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUR

Red And Black Cinder. Men Wallop Beatrice 77 To 44 Im:::::::::::::::m:immm::mmm:mmmm:mnm:::::lu Golf Tournament Tech Ball Nine Local Strader Offers To Commence April 20 Im SPORT SNAPS m Coach Hill Gives •CtOrS I Run in Ag Practice Mix V Ball Eas . ermen Y I co~'t:~;:hk:o~e:ed~~eer;ir:th~:~I' Blanks Lincoln Sixty-One Days L's to Boys on J OulfI•t, 6 .lO 0 Of Outdoor Life Swimming Team

i Filbert Hits First Home

The golf tournament of Lincoln high will co~mence April 20. Anyone who has signed up for golf may enter the tournament and may play in the matches on any of the local courses. The Nebraska high school golf New Diying Tower to Be tournament will be h'lld .':fay 14 Erected. and 15 in Lincoln. "":'ie finalists of the Lincoln high tournament will be allowed to participate iv Water Sports, Archery and this state· meet. The Missouri val· Nature Study to Be ley. meet _will be held . in Omaha Given Boys. on _May 29 and the, semi~finalists Sixty-one days of camping are will comp.ose the tea mfor Lincoln offered to the boys of Lincoln and high . the surrounding territory by the Y. M. C. A. in its announcement ·of the summer camping program at Camp Strader for the nineteenth season which opens June 17.

In Season s F•I rst Meet

run of the year in the fir-st inning of a practice game, .the agricultural college defeated Lincoln high by a score of 6 to 3, April 15. Anderson of agricultural college 1 knocked the only other home run Red and Black Lacks Punch in the Pinches-Final of the game in the fifth inning. Count 6-0. The pitcher for Lincoln was Owen with Bork as catcher, Taking advantage of every Wampler at first; Wells, short scoring opportunity, the Omaha stop; Woods, thi.rd;. Filbert, sec- Tech baseballers walloped Lincoln ond;. Herbert. Menne, left field; high last Saturday afternoon to Boys Taken for Ride \ Hoke, center field, and Gus. Menne, the tune of 6-0. · · Two Lincoln high school boys right field. . . . Beninato and Kucera pitched were taken tor a ride by Big shut-out ball all the. way for Tech Bill Tilden. and with. their mates hitting beGlen Beeman and Dick Wathind them, they encountered little son were taken in a taxi cab difficulty in trouncing the Red from the Colesium to the Linand Black. Beninato allowed two coln hotel Monday, April 13, bingles in the five innings which. by Big Bill and each was given he hurled and Kucera granted one a tennis ball, autographed by Demonstration of Scout AcBlockwitz Overstreet and I in the last two frames. the world's premier tennis play' . .• · I The visitors had the game won tivities Includes l,5Q_O er. Kahler Aid lll 10 to 2 in the third when Hamann tripled Boy Scouts. When the boys were given Victory. with one away and Herold Lincoln's first Boy Scout circus, the balls, they began to fire Lincoln high .won the second slammed out a home run to give participated in by approximately questions at him. Big Bill an· game of the s.eascm in playground Tech a two run lead and the ball swered all of them with a big 1,500 Scouts from Lincoln and the baseball, by defeating Bethany game. In the fourth Parminter, smile. who had received a pass, nicked Cornhusker area, and consisting He told the boys to practice high 10-2 on the Bethany diathe rubber on Beninato's single to of a colossal display of. all scoutdiligently and he hoped that mond. center. ing activities, was held in the Unihe might meet them again Bethany led in the· first inning The Omaha boys added three versity coliseum Saturday night, soon. with two scores, but Lincoln came more runs in the sixth inning to in with several runs which includ- sew the encounter up. With two April 18.

Lincoln Takes First Place in All Field Events Except Pole Vault. WALSH HIGH SCORER Dick Smith Surprises With First in Javelin; Bob Ochsner Runs Century in 10.2. Scoring first place in six events, and a clean sweep in the broad jump, Lincoln high's track team got off to a flying start by triumphing over Beatrice 77 1-3 to 44 2-3 Friday afternoon in the Lincoln high school oval. It was the first dual meet for both teams this season. Lincoln took first in all field events except the pole vault. A large crowd witnessed the events. No admission is charged for track meets in the oval. John Walsh, Lincoln sprinter, hurdler and broad jumper, was high scorer of the mix with an even sixteen tallies. He registered firsts in the high and low hurdles a.nd broad jump and took third in the 220-yard dash. Bob Traylor led the scoring for the Beatrice cinder artists with 12 1-5 points. Traylor copped a first, two seconds and ran anchor man on the winning relay quartet. Bob Ochsner ran a beautiful century to edge out Bob Traylor at the tape. He was clocked in 10.2. This was considered excellent time considering the poor condi· ticn of the track. Ochsner also toolc second in the broad jump, with· a leap better than twenty· one feet. Smith Wins Javelin. Dick Smith surprised Lincoln high followers in the javelin when he threw the dart 135 feet 10 1-2 iilches. The Red and Black weight s p e c i a!ist, Jack Ri.feschneider, turned in a pair of firsts in the shot put and discus. He heaved the twelve pound iron ball 44 feet 9 1-2 inches and hurled the platter an. c \:€n 111 feet. Charle.:::. HloodgoocL the ::,H.tntv entra.nt. -;n the pole vau1t, took ·first place when he soared 10 feet 2 inches. Franklin Meier took the high jump easily with a

University Coliseum Scene of Lincoln's First Scout Circus

Lincoln High School Defeats Bethany in Playground Baseball

ed Vincint Overstreet's and Fred on and none out Coach Bob Hor"'!'he Heritage of Scouting," an Trip to Yellowstone Kahler's home runs. Lincoln held ney sent in John Walsh to relieve impressive prologue, ~howing the . lead with Mpton Borgens, Henry Dietz, his starting pitcher. history of youth from the AthenIs a Magazine's Offer that the pitcher, and Alfred Reider, the Walsh allowed Camlnoli to reach ian youth down to the Boy Scout

catcher, turning in fine pe~form- first when he threw the ball home Two Free Vacations Are the ances. Lincoln was h_eld during listening to the shouts of the fans. of today, opened the program. the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, He set the next two down, but alNearly 1,500 Scouts and their Attractions Offered for but finally broke loose for several lowed Kleidosty to hit one for .two. leaders, led by buglers and flag Best Essays. scores · in the last two 'innings, bearers, made a grand entry into

bases scoring three men. When Joe 'Blockw1'tz • the f1'rst Lincoln's only real scoring op- the arena. The .. pledge of alletri.,,. baseman, hit the third home run pcirtunity came in the first frame ance and Scout oath were then of the day. when Carleton Wells walked and given. Lincoln high's team will again Kenneth Woods singled, but the The next event, "Knotty Probb t t d f th l " d t t' f e next three were unable to connect. ems, was a emons ra 10n o e a s rong con en er or Great er L'mco Jn Ie agu e t'tl t · Cl I f II · 1 e. The Beninato, Herold, .and ·KJeidosty rope . ymg. ose Y 0 owmg was m· f' Id a d tf'eld b 0 th · eed 11 1· t d t ie n ou 1 n stood out for Tech, while Kenny a wa sea mg ac an an ac t th · b t th ·t· f h · f bo s ren~ emng, u. e pos1 10ns o Woods, who snagged five pop flies showing t e rescuing o a y stories, inscribed to the winner by the ~irst base, third base and left· and got one of Lincoln's three hits from an alley .gang, and making the author. field are being handled nicely by looked best for the losing team. a. Boy Scout of him. These two trips will start early Joe Blockw1·tz Alv1·n Hawthorne ' ' The box score: Fire building from the most in August. James Willard Schultz, and Paul Christopherson; • i · ·t· · t th t d Omaha Techab r h 0 a e pr mr 1ve o e mos mo ern was . 11 b k b author of the prize oo s, WI e The Cathedral team is liable to H 1 1 2 10 o o · I d · t 1 f' act the guide for the five-day trip. give Lincoln high the toughest bat- Kte'::i~~f;. 0ss ·:::::::::: 4 o 2 1 1 o revea e m a spec acu ar ire · Hero Jct, 3b . . . • • • • • • • . . 4 1 1 1 o o All conceivable types of fire Besides being shown through Ye!- tie of the season as Cathedral de- ~e.",,~~;. ;~ .'.'.'.'.'.'.':::.: ~ g g z g g bu 1 1 dings were demonstrated. lowstone Park, the winners will feated Jacl son 18 t 0 12 and h 0 ws o o ' s ~!~~\~ie; 1, ib -: : : : : : : : : ~ g ~ ~ 1 0 Clowns made this act as well os visit the Elkhorn ranch near decided signs of being a strong Hansen, cf ...•••.• , . . 2 o o 1 o o the others funny by their amusing Bozeman for a week of horseback outfit. carn!noli, cf .. . . .. . . .. 2 1 o o o o Beninato, p . .. .. .. • • .. 3 1 1 o 1 o pranks. riding, fishing and radio entertain- , Kucera, p ............ ..5! - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A first aid demonstration, made Two free trips are being offered by the American Boy magazjne for the best essays on "What a Yellowstone Park Vacation Would Mean to Me." Other prizes are six oil painting by Albin Henning and twenty-five books by James Willard Schultz, writer of Indian

me;~rsons 'r".·iei-. 21. v:.ishing t.o. e.n.- .· ..."i.=!!~!:s 1f~o~: ~~-a~~-~~!a~~tet~e .' .~.·:~.~.'.-~ ~.".·. . : - . t ..

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Jackson high in a greater Lincol;;_ league game with Wesleyan high rolled up the greatest score ever compiled in playground ball, in Lincoln competition. The score at the finish of the ninth inning Also Summarizes Swimming was 39 to 14 in favor of Ja.;:kson. Season and Tells of Last week a 'score card from the Future Prospects. Antelope golf course was turned in Letters were presented to memto Mr. Lauitson for. golf credit bers of the swimming team 1·n with a score of 217 and also the name of Bob McGinley was on it. group B assembly last Wednesday, The score for the morning. Coach Howard Hill, who iighth hole was is now coach and athletic director 19 strokes. If you of York college at York, Neb:, f r e shmen don't awarded the L's to Captain Hugh know, Bob is one of the best golf- Rathburn, Captain-elect Harry ers in Lincoln Kuklin, Henry Ahl, Edward Big~ high. nell, Fred Davie, Gifford Price, In the March 25 Advocate an Abe Grocsman, Dave Hudson, John Four regular periods of ten days each are announced; one period of article appeared about a senior girl Williams and Reed Smith. Coach Hill summarized the nine days; a Junior camp of seven being knocked down by an automobile which backed into her. The swimming season briefly. He days and a county camp of five story goes on to tell that she was emphasized the manner in which days. The cost to the boys will uninjured although the impact the members of the team worked be $1 per day. was hard enough to knock her and told of surpris~s of this seaBig Enrollment Expected. shoe off. If all seniors could stop son and future prospects. Henry Ahl upset expectations Many boys are expected to en- a car with such small injuries, all roll for more than one period, ac- the juniors better leave town dur- when he tied. Epstein of Tech for cording to Hervey 'F. Smith, boys Ing the coming olympics. first place in the plunge iri the work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Jack Minor, former Lincoln high Tech meet. Epstein has gone two "Seventy-six boys last summer pupil, lost his regional gymnastic feet further than the state record. attended two or more periods and title when he was beaten at Kan- Edward Bignell, one of the best it is expected that this number sas City, Missouri in the y. M. c. divers on the squad, will return will be greatly increased during A. gymnastic meet. Edwin Rey- next season. After the awarding of letters, the coming season because of the nolds and Jack Green. two Linfact that there is so little work coin high juniors, also made the Miss Lula Jo Hyland, accompanied to be found for the boys, an(jl be- trip with two other graduates, on the piano by Mrs. R. E. Sturdecause many parents are now show- Lewis LaMa~ter and Charles vant, played two selections. Miss Margaret Hulfish, graduate ill ing considerable concern about the Miller. deplorable condition of having the After school playgrnund base- 1929, gave a reading, "Beyond the boys on the streets with nothing ball started Wednesday, April 15, Cross." H. C. Mardis told about the Boy to do," says Mr. Smith. with about thirty applicants out. Scout circus and the bird house New Equipment Added. The group according to the dicontest sponsored by the Izack A new boat has been purchased rector, Harold Lauritson, is small Walton League of America. by the Y. M. C. A. to add to its but with a little sorting of playfleet of canoes and to give varia- ers he believes that he can make tion in water sports. With the several good teams. completion of three new tennis David Bork and Joe Blockwitz courts and a modern wash house were seen playing handball durlast summer, the equipment at ing the third lunch period in the Camp Strader includes practically south corridor. (They must be Red and Black Trackst-ers everything that is needed, accord- practicing for the outdoor gym to Compete in the State ing to Y. M. C. A. officials. It is handball tournament.) Meet May 15-16. hoped that a manual arts building Jack Epstein of Omaha Central can be added to the camp this was appointed head of the "O" With six track meets already summer as a work shop in which book, which resembles the "Links." scheduled for Lincoln high, the the boys can work on their pro- Jack was the 1930 state high track season seems to bid fair for jects in camp craft. A new diving- school plunge champion. the tracksters. Earl Johnson, di_tower, which was donated by Goo! rector of physical educati~n. has Pavey, the father of Kenneth Pa- Pupil Is Struck by Auto. slated five meets, the first of vey, a junior, will also be erected which was against Beatrice on the ~.vater fr<JnL , . :mmma ~ I~och, s.ophomore.,_ ''~a_s I P. . pTil 17.

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~ ;:,taf.._ OL y_ lvf. i._.,. A~. ~:1,le-11 when she '¥as struck by a hit and .rl1t:. Rer-1.. -i,:uu ~la(:.'~" tca..i.C1-,_ l:1..·r:n ter tne conc·~~;:j;-, e:-ise l(, -,1.::nte .Lu .~d. I ~.chooJ ou1~d1ng . are be1ng tra"?s~ \ \',~ooo. de', 311 • • • • • • • • • • •• 3 u 1. ;; o .u j th.r.aua:h Quick action .and a know-. M Goodsill 376 Northern Pacific\ planted. In their fol"mer location F>lb<••·t. ' " · - • • - • - • - • 3 " o ~ ·o ol - . taries and college men w1ll _direct run driver on \Vest A street. She , a new coac:h at. tne helm, will bid . '. , . • _ , , _ warmpler. lb . . .. .. .. .. ? o 1 ~ o tJ I ledge of first aid . bmldmg. :,;t. Paul. Mmnesota. en· ,1 ,hey had not the necessary room Bork. c . - ..... - - 3 o o " 2 u A bi 1 d .11 d of ex the boys_ at Camp Strader aur;ng i and Alex Wacker a former Linthe statte title. May 15.-16 at

'· . d d , d '£h , P"'e;·, rf . . . . . . . . . , . 3 o o 1 o o eye e n , compose _ ' . the state meet. Lmcoln \Vlll end cc exp an an v; ere yrng. e i G. :\!en;oe, cf_ - , ••• , • , . o o 1 o o o: pert riders on decorated wheels. the commg summer, emphasizmg 1 h' 11 flower beds on the east of the J:;ietMeipine, ~ g g ~ g g t .d t f th · particularly the acquiring of out- co ~ igh pupil, were struck from its season with the Missouri Valjump of 5 feet 5 inches. '· ... -...... · · · · · comp1e e par one o e pro- door skills, such as nature study, behmd when they were walking ley conference assembling May 29. building have been freshly spaded Walsh, P ............. _: ~ ~ ~ _: ~ The Beatrice entrant, Ray Klatgram. archery, canoeing, life-saving and along the curb. The schedule: to give the flowers their chance Totals ............. 24 o 3 21 s 1 tenberk took the mile run and half Part two was given over to the all other outdoor sports. CharacThe two were taken to St. ElizBeatrice: (here April 17, to grow. i~~ln g ~ ~ g ~ t:~ Wol! mila with seeming ease. Joe Cubs, Camp Fire Girls and ter training is the one big pur- abeth's hospital, where it was ii'::/;~;;' '"r~1~~s~priJ(t~!;-e, tentativel Knowles, the Red and Black disBoys .division of the Y. M. C. A. pose of the camp. found Emma received abrasions on M"cipi!: May 9 _ tance runner, placed se.cond in each Each group gave a demonstration Registrations are now being re- her right ankle and calf, a blood state Meet (here) :;ray 15·16. Greater Lincoln meet (here) May 22. event. of some of their activities. Almost ceived at the desk in the boys' de- c I0 t un d er the scalp an d suff ered M!ssou:i Valley meet (Omaha) May 29. Beatrice relay team had little every type of· communication was partment in the Y. M. c. A. Eighty from concussion of the brain. She competition in winning the quar· shown in the ne:x;t act. A ship, boys can be accommodated during was removed from the hospital to • • d ter mile sprint. Dick Traylor, G. A. A. GOSSIP her home Saturday morning. singer. Gross gave that up and demonstrating 'marine communica· one period. Puppetee1 Often Fatigue lead-off man, got a good start and again tried his hand, literally and tion, held the center of interest. · The schedule for the summer After Operating Guignol, figuratively, at puppets. He has One of the - most interesting camps gave his team a lead which was In the July issue of the American. is as follows: Radiolinks in Discussion. G.A.A. hike which will be held never headed by Lincoln. The Boy. Make Motions to Insure been A general discussion on the Q. Saturday, April 25. The girls will producing shows in America events of the. evening was that July 17-26 Section 1 This contest is offered through Naturalness of Puppet for fifteen years and occasionally of the rescue of a ship as demon- July 29-July 7 Section 2 summaries: July 8-17 Section 3 S. L. cards was held at the Radio- meet at the high school and deTrack }r;\·ent~. the cooperation of the American "My boyhood hobby, marionJuly 20-29 Section 4 links strated by the Sea Scouts, a divimeeting Monday, April 13. cide where they will go. On April OO-yard high hurdles: \Von by 'Va~sh visits Europe. July 30-Aug. s Section 5 t.L): second, Meier, ·(L); third· Robm- Boy with the Northern Pacific and ettes, came to be, my life work," Aug. 10-16 Juniors The members decided on an as- 11 they tramped to Belmont. The origin of puppetry is un- sion of scouting for older boys. son, (B). Time: 9.2. Aug. 17-21 County ond, Knowles (L); 'thlr1, Schessler (L). Burlington railroads. Through the_ declared Jean Gross, noted French Great progress was made in the sessment of ten cents for each known according to Mr. Gross. Mile run; \Von by Klattenberg (B); seccourtesy of Houghton Mifflin producer of puppet plays, who prenext two events as the audience Time 10.2. Edgar Apking GiYes Talk member of the class to pay for the "The word marionette is thought Time 5:02.G. 440-yard dash: \Von by Dillon (B): sec- Company, the autographed book8 sented "David Copper fie Id," to come from one of two sources," was taken from dashing chariot Links picture. A motion was put ond, Pearson (L); third. Simmons (LJ. will be given and Albin Henning "Punch and Judy," "Cinderella," to Stamp Club Members I to the club to lend radio parts for 'fime 55.6. Either they were named after a races to modern .air transportation. 220-yard dash: \Von by B. Traylor (B); will present his paintings. and an illuminated ballet in the The feature of the stamp club experimental purposes but was not Planes of all sizes, made by boys famous Italian puppeteer named second, Ochsner (L); third, VValsh (L). Time 23 .. 2. Lincoln high auditorium, March 27 Mario, or after the characters and their fathers,. were exhibited. meeting held last Wednesday was acted upon. 110-vard low hurdles: '\Von by Walsh. (L); Second, Johnson (B); third, · Logan Scout games, given by out-of- a talk by Edgar Apking on foreign and 28. called "Little Marioes" in the pup(L). Time 13.2. town troops, and an Indian dance stamps. Edgar told of the different Coal black hair, eyes, and pet plays presented in the early 880-yard. run: \Von by Klattenberg (B); second, Knowles (L); third, Gray (L). Skaters Make Trip kinds of foreign stamps and he mustache were features of the ap- Christian church. I hold to the followed. Time 2 :16.2. Girls still skate home it 440-yard relay: W:on by Beatrice (Dick also gave an explanation of fakes setting for the closing cereA pearance of .this genial, American- fatter belief." Lovely Silk Traylor. Bloodgood, La:i:irnor:i.:, Bob Trayseems. Four Lincoln high girls, lor), Time 46.4. and counterfeits. The interesting· ized French veteran of many years The plays being presented by mony was constructed in the pion100-yd. dash: '\Von by Ochsner (L); secGI ad y s Salisbury, Virginia ond. Trayler (B): third, Miller (L). Time in the puppet artistry. Gross the Gross troupe on this trip are eering and camping act. A log finds by stamp collectors were also Sweeney, Ruth Zakem and 10.2. two towers, lean-tos, discussed, 'Field Events. Article Telling of Technique speaks perfect English with the all for children. "I enjoy playing cabin, Mary ls;;1lv:H.:: Stookey, rollerShot put: V\'on by Rifeschneider (L); Stockings rough bridges and a rope suspenThe girls pet and hobby show second, B. TraYior (B); third, Meier (L). and Costumes Used poise supposedly foreign to the to children more than to adults skatec' to Bethany and back on 'Distance 44 feet 9 1-2 inches. sion bridge were. made. Members to be held April 25 at the Y. W. c. I Discus throw: \\'on by Rifeschneider Are Shown. Fz:ench temperament. because they are far more respon·. Satwday, April 11. (L); second, Young (L); third, Robinson · .. d 1 d M G "Ad It of the Golden Sun honor society A. was announced. An announcelB)_. Distance 111 feet. "Bullfighting in Spain" was the f The ~ignol, . or hand~operated sive, L~ts of exercise creates an ec are r. ross. u s · .t th . d . t d f th L' k .Javelin ·throw: Won by Dick Smith (L); eir sacre circ1e men was a 1so ma e o e m s discussed in Mrs. Lillian puppet, 1s ~se~ m all of the plays. come just for curiosity .. explained gathered abou appetite so the girls had lunch second, Barnes (L); third, Robinson (B). subject Distance 13~ feet -:o 1-2 inches. Spanish classes April The stage 1s ~ust above the pup- Gross "while the child~.en come to 1 and invoked t.h e aid of the. Gr.:at picture being paid for at the last at Bethany before their return. Pole vault: Won by Bloodgood (B); \Vil- Lawson's ' · . · Spirit in lighting the council fire. meeting. liams (L) and \Voods (L) tied for second 17. An artick about bullfighters, peteer's head, although of course 1 and third. Height 10 feet 2 in,ches. the show andare livebetoming the play."in- I The appe.al wasfl mysbtento_uslyf . High jump: ,,Von by :Meier CLJ; Quack- their costumes and technique was ther(! is no stage floor. "Marionettes artnh- fl~!ill~~~~!lli~~/2!~!lli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ The op- see· enbush (B) Palmer (L) and \.Verner (B) swered with a ame urs mg o ~.iSi:2525252 ~ tied for second and third. tleight 5 feet shown to the class. erator places his hand inside ')f creasmgly popular, accordmg to which concluded the program. 5 YEAR LOCK DIARY ~ a inches. A bull fighter does not jump ' the puppet and performs the Broad jump: \Von by \Valsh (L) se~ . t on b. and , the Gres Gross. In It.aly, the pupp. ets . are · . Bur1mg ~ · The ond, Os~hner (L) third, Christensen (LJ. back and forth as much as peo- movements . \vi th his fingers and Distance 21 feet 3 inches. ;ery large and operated by sticks ham Boy's band, the Havelock Starter: Earl Johnson. The players talk with their mst~ad of by hands. In Czecho- high school band and the Tabitha TimeNi: Father O'Conner and IL C. ple suppose. He stands almost in arms. i.IardiS. one place and as the bull follows eyes closed unless the sense re- slav1a, the 3,000 puppet theaters Home .. band furnished music for Friday Friday SPECIAi~ moving object, moves only a quires different movements. Thi: are.now called the national theater, . . Th L' . Gi'rl Re Mock Trial Is Argued in any . · . . . the Circus. e . mco 1n ~ cloth. operators, in this type of· marion- and m May be had in several styles of colorFrance and the United - had h f th ushering .,-,,. Lend a Smart Advanced Debate Class A small "spear-", wound in crepe ette, .when executing any musical States, ful leather, with a str<>ng gold enthere is being shown a serves c arge o e . graved lock, gold edge Leaves, suitable A mock trial, "The People Verfor a c9mmencement gi1~t. or for perpaper, was shown to the class. Six number in a_ scene, go through the great revival of interest in this Air to New Saturday sonal use. sus Charles Steadman, Robert Saturday of these spears are used to irri- same movements with their own ancient art. I Did. you Listen to. Amos and ·I Bulger, Paul Bogen and. Wilford Spring Costumes tate the bull, a.nd the spears are bodies as the puppets are performI Andy Last Night? B~ROS. Deweese" was argued before a sold as souvenirs. ing. In. this way the players can jury in J. D. Hansen's fifth period Gets Fellowship m France 1213 N "The House·of Gifts Beautiful" B-1313 -Nets look sheerer The costumes of the bullfight- make the actions of the puppets Have. You a Photo advanced debate class, Monday Marie Mengers, graduate of Lini5'8'2525"..5252525252525253252525252525252S22525252525,3~825252525252..'?5r..' ers are very expensive. A cape, more life like. The operators wear -Nets are clearer and Tuesday, April 13 and 14. coln high in 1923, has just been for Mother's Irving Hill, attorney for the pro- richly embroidered and almost as sandals to prevent -the issuance of awarded a full fellowship for next -Nets wear better secution, and Charles Steadman, expensive as the rest of the cos- any noise. year· at the University of TouOne 8x 1 Photo _:Nets are newer tume, is given to the person to The life of a puppeteer is strencounsel for the defense, selected a louse, in France. In Lincoln high whom the fight is dedicated. uous because of the many difficult for jury of seven from Miss Frances school, she had four semesters of The clotb is red merely from muscular movements. .John Ralph McChesney's fifth period English French and was editor of the tradition, and not because it en- Geddes, one of America's premier Links in 1923. Miss Mengers is 1 class. Special Post Graduate Course the pair guignol · artists, was so fatigued now working -for her masters deThe jury included Jack Cassity, rages the bull. for Commercial High Students 1241 N St. from other performances that dur· gree in Wellesley college. Harry Cotton, Elsie Bershorner, ASK FOR FOLDERS "No run that Radio Cards Designed. ing the production of "David CopEsther Brasch, Elfreida Amend, Station W9GBM short ·wave sta- perfield" Saturday afternoon, he Verna Clark and Adeline Eldention in Lincoln high sch9ol, cards suddenly collapsed and the play borg. No decision was reached because were designed by Virgil Sommer- could not go ·on. To alleviate the Member Nat'l. Ass'n. Accred1lted Com'!. Schools the jurors had to go home before stedt and Frank Strasheim of the children's disappointment, Jean P & 14 Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. Gross showed ·them how a puppet electrical classes. the conclusion of the trial. show is put on. Other members Historical Spell.down Held Party Plans Discontinued traveling with Gross are Geddes, ! ........................................................................ _ William Kulper remained standThe all girls league party, Ruth Whisler and Parker Colby. ' ing longer than anyone else in a which was :scheduled for the FriJean Gross began his profession historical spell-down held in Miss day of spring vacation, will not in Paris at the age of fourteen. Emma. Beekman's third per:iod his- be held at all this semester. There He played at the Champ Elysee, i i C. E. Buchholz, Manager tory class on April 13. The cap- was only one date open for the , famous ·puppet theater which is 13TH AND p STREETS •_,:l NO~ 14TH ST. tains were Evelyn Henderson and party which was the Friday of joy still running.. Soon he decided to 83279 Inst. Dept. 1210 0 St. · -H'l'REE;T FLOOR. + Lincoln, Nebr. 9 Lincoln, Nebr. Lloyd Stahl. night. try his luck in America as a . . closing a two-cent siamp for return postage and askino- for the ~ Yellowstone Parle booklet. After reading this, the essay is to iJe written on "What Yellowstone Park Vacation Would Mean to Me." Entries must be in the hands of the Yellowstone Park editor of The American Boy, 550 West Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, Michigan, by May 10. The ri;sults of the contest will be published

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Jean Gross, Puppet Show Producer, Made His Boyhood Hobby His Work

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Bullfighting in Spain Is Subject Discussed by Spanish Classes

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Opening Dates June 1, 8, 15

BARNETT'S STUDIO

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Schonl.

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 2~. 5

We're On The Last Lap

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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931.

FIVE CENTS

Is Many Take Part Manager Clothes for Average High School Student Council ILaura Kimball Business Student Discussed by Instructor I in Commercial Acts as Host to i Mrs. Katherine Henninger Music Contest Contest May 9 Interviewed on Subject

Are Chosen As Senior Speakers

Senior Speaker: Are AnnouncE After Try-Outs.

ance, it teaches her the handling and use of money." : Mrs. Henninger said that money ; of Importance to Every is well spent when the article pur- ! • H. C. Mardis Tells Duties Girl in High School chased gives the service and satis- Eleven Lincoln Students Selma Goldstein, Charles "The high school girls' wardrobe faction that is desired. She exto Enter i\feet. of Members. Steadman Selected. depends largely upon the individ- plains that every high school ual," said Mrs. Katherine Hen- student should keep an account of Commercial Club Will Make J his expenditures, because it ninger. "The average high school All Arrangements for shows him where his money goes, girl should have two pairs of and would help him to plan a budGuests. Maxine Smith Is Chairman Both Speakers Have Held shoes, one for school and one for get for school expenses. Approximately 175 pupils will of Executive Gro1p good. The clothes chosen also deNumerous Positions in "A high school student may help participate in the state commercial in Charge. pend on the activities of the stu- , to meet his expenditures by doing Lincoln High . den t · s ome wear c10 th es 0 f t h e odd jobs after school and on Sat- contest which will be held May 9, Baroid C. Mardis spoke to the sport type, while others wear those in Lincoln high school. .Each of From four .s~ girls anq four urdays," continued Mrs. Henstudent. council at its .r.ieeting of more fancy types. The high ninger. "'Girls can· help in their the eight districts are allowed to senior boys, Selma Goldstein and Wednesday, April 22, on tile adschool girl should have three sim- own home or do work in other send five delegates for each conCharles Steadman were chosen to pie dresses for school, one after- homes, and take care of children test. ditional task assigned to it, namebe the speakers of their class at - Anderson Photo Thomas Tilman, who rated first SELMA GOLDSTEIN ly that of acting as host '.o the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_P_h_o_to_ noon dress, and one simple evenin the neighborhood after school. CHARLES STEADMAN the commencement exercises June mg dress. Her hats and dresses I "I think the depression has in the district spelling contest, will state music contest to be hel:I here 5, 1931. Selma will speak on "What should correspond. made much d1.fference to students also represent Lincoln high in the May 1 and 2. Can We Do for Peace ? " while "The school girl needs about in Lincoln high," stated Mrs. Hen- state. Ila Hoffman of Jackson "The council is to be in charge Charles will give his essay on one pair of hose a month," con- ninger, "because some students high will also participate in this of the task of playing host :o the tinuer Mrs. Henninger. "She needs fathers have been out of work and event. "Should the United States Recognine pairs during the school year. it has been harder for them to Jeanne \Varner, Elsie Beschorvisiting contestants who will comnize Soviet Russia '!" pete in tliis building," stateil. Mr. William Molden Chosen as These should be purchased three meet their school activities. Many ner and Pauline Ber!owitz are pairs at a time, which is more j absences have been caused by listed in the novice shorthand Junior-Senio1 Spring Party· Boys Glee Club Withdrawn Held Numerous Positions. Assistant Busine·s s Jl{ardis. "The contest will bt held economical than buying one pair . student's having to stay home to group. Lucille Studnicka of JackIs to Be Strictly From the Contest by . Charles has held numerous poifl the Everett and Irving pnior I Manager. at a time." take care of children, while the I son high is the only representaInformal. Mr. Case. shi_twhns hwhli!Ae t attending _Lincoln 1 -...· h sc h 00ls an d m · th"is bu ild'mg Laura Kimball has been chosen I., tive from Lincoln who will take 1g sc 00 .,ig Mrs. Henninger stated that the mother had gone out to work for Fifteen hundred invitations were N ' present dhethis pres. b 1 f th ebraska's best high school mu- , ident of the• Foru ·t0 t)lrough Saturday. Assistarts in us ness manager e opera, university girl's wardrobe would a day or two." part in the shorthand contest. · F r'.day, April 24, for the s1c1ans · · m an e wn issued w1·11 b"d 1 f or h onors th"is d 1 b registration, pages and usher; are "Sweethearts;' to be presented by not differ much from that of the A simple dress that can be worn Teams to Enter Contest. . . JUmor-senior spring party to be Friday and Saturday at Irving and eorf·sthceu Hiany oBne es1'dofes thbe. presidenhts t & .·ninimum of the J"obs to be filled the Orpheons, May 22 and 23. The high school girl, but it would defor afternoon is appropriate for Three Lincoln high girls, Grace Everett J'unior high schools in this - · emg Qn e held May 8 at the Shr1·ne Country b . . . debate team, in the orchestra, the I 1d It wi II be th e_ I arg~s t an d band and the Mummers he had by council members." position of assistant business man- Pend largely on the individual. high school parties. She added, "It Skoli , Marieta Rauch and Willa- 1 b UI mg. Possibly a suit and a party dress should not be anything extreme, dene Anton, together with Lucille c u · The invitation list includes best contest ever held m this state maJ'or t . ''Th ' >faxine Smith was made c1 air- ager is filled by William Molden, could be added. par s m e Ene my, " -" but dainty, and not at all sophist!- St u d nic k a, will contest for the ad- approximately 775 juniors. 549 according to Mathew H. Shoe- , comm"ttee wh1"ln Harr1"ette Toren w1·11 serve as d t ·t 'Man of the Hour" and J0Y n1·ght· mal . of the execu"'ve "' " "Generally there is an agree- cated." vance ypewn ing championship. maker. chairman of the board. ' in charge and has as her assistants t J K dl f L" June seniors, 164 January seniors, Selma is a member of the M_umpublicity manager, her assis ant ment in the home as to whether She declared that most girls of ean erno e o mcoln high, Lincoln's entrants include the Chari.es Gruenig and Be\erly being Jimmie Harris. . t y-f our wor ds the faculty and members of the five district contestants, four of mers, Forum, Orpheons, on the deWarren the student is to receive an a 11ow- to d ay want t o gr<;>w up t oo f as t wh o t YPewro t e six Fink!~. Le\\'is is property manager and ance," declared Mrs. Henninger. and wear the kinds of dresses for one minute in the recent dis- board of education. whom placed first, the other tak- bate team and in the a cappella • • t 'A choir. Council's Fau 1ts Discussed. his three assistants are Lois Ne!- "If a student receives an allow- their mothers wear. tnc contest, will take part in the 1 ' s this party is for all the jun- ing second, and three large groups Charles Steadman addressed the son, Morris Anderson and Rodeaccuracy contest. : iors and seniors, it is hoped that which were exempt from having to Many Contes~ group oll its worth, as it appeared rick Lamb. These are all members As the _Lincoln high_ champion : students will not feel it necessary qualify at the Geneva contest. The Other contestants were WillR.to him, giving suggestions for its of the choir and were selected by and novice typewritmg teams to come with a certain boy or boys glee club will not be entered dene Anton, Leona Chase, Davia improveI!lent. the opera committee. whose chairplaced first and third in their girl," said Miss Helene Scheme!, a according to Gen Case, music di- Fowler, Robert Gibbons, George , 1 "The ~ouncil is isolated from man is La Verne Lamb. groups respectively, they will also junior class sponsor. "Entertain- rector. Pillers, and Dorothy Stiastny. The the rest of the school," he stated. Miss Katherine Horner. Miss participate in th~ finals . ment other than dancing is being The solo entrants are Kathryn judges of the oral try-outs were Marie Snavely and Miss Lillian Tour of City Planned. planned by the committees and all Kettering, piano; William Molden, Miss Olivia Pound, chairman, Miss se::a~lv!d~ ~~~~ n~~e~~:~ Story have supervision of the T hers College High Class :I Virginia Amos Reads and The commercial_ club wil~ spon- juniors a,nd seniors are urged to baritone, and Paul Sell, violin. The Belle Farman. Miss Lucy Geiger, eac sor a tour of the city and will have attend," she concluded. string and vocal quartets are en- Miss Frances McChesney and dancing, while Miss Helen Stowell cussed. will have charge of the costumes. \ Work to Begin June 9; ' Miss McChesney PreI charge of all the arrangements for The party is strictly informal I tered in the sma!l group contest Wendell Ames. The try-outs did "Pupils do not know for whom John D. Hansen and his stageto End Aug·. 5. sents New Idea. ! the guests. and the varied entertainment , and the band, orchestra, and girls not exceed more than forty minthey are voting, so how can they craft class are now working on the, Registration for summer school Betty Barrows, chairman of the Medals, cups and other awards which is being planned \Vill be of glee are large groups. utes and the result of each judge's be represented .\n the council? In scenery and Miss Frances Mc-1 at the University of Nebraska program committee of the Mum- to be given are on exhibit in the interest to all pupils. • vote was handed, in a sealed enmy mind more politics in our elec- C . t k th t display case in front of the office. Elizabeth Moomaw, junior has velope to H. C. Mardis who tallied 1s o ma e up_ e cas · teachers college high school will mers, introduced the various numth t tl·on would help this condition, if hesney ts been added to the invitation com• e vo es. Gl M ca the candidates gave their platform that en . se, supervisor, repor bers. presented at the meeting I the cast practiced act one last begin June 8. Class work will _ be. A mittee for the party. ·- - - --- - - - - · 1 speeches. Then the school at large week and is rehearsing act two gin June 9 and end August o. This pn 23. "Fair, Please" and "The will have some conception of what this week. is an accredited hig·h school and Colore·d Band" were the humorous Meeti· ngs Held to Elect each one stands fnr. A great deal . . . Two . b d "f d f' Ticket captains Wiil be chosen belongs to the North Central As· I readin,gs gi?en by Virginia Amos. ' ----Links Campaign Closes "tt f ·1 0 1 would be act omp 1s e i a e m- , . . omm1 ee or ounc1 . l' k :l b t bl" h ct b I m the near future by the business socia.tion of colleges and second- : Miss Fr2nces McCh~~ney intio- 11 Sidney Dewey First With Seven hundred and sixty-two ite m cou ' e es a IS e . e- , mana~er wilh the. recommenda'd d 'd f t t Links were sold at the close of N!embers. tween .~~~~ .:~o~ ,:~~re,.<>nt.atives ! ti c• s ~ t t he t~ cult;o, m•cmD<'ff. . ar:v school s . I '~~c:, t:at . ~efw.-c~<J~1~i oon~n :.~1:1~~ Nine Pieces of Work _ the campa.1.Q" April 24 accord . T\\ o l1ome ro"m 'epr esentauve , Picnic Is to Be Held Soon

Committee Is_ Chosen

Eight Others Contest.

Laura Kinlball Is 0Pera Manager

1500 Invitations Musicians Make Issued to Pupils Bid for Honors

I I

University Summer IBetty Barrows Sch90l Registration Plans Humorous J 8 M M . Is to Start une I ummers eebng

:::t8 1

IAlfred Norling Head

Art Work for Links Nearly Completed

of Representatives

Play Js Presented . I Cl b t Commerc1a u

'th•" 1n cl 11d c - V\ ' H tl . .. ccepted . ing to n1 eeti ng.'."' }1 2l d thi s v,rcek ' in PJacc of Regular pup1·1s Ill • tagecra1t i.. L -·1 an c JVl V ~Dif 1·ema ltUI.1.g \ m o. nagrr. Four and .e.As.~ ttohe jusspewakear tnceonCt'Q1·nUulleCdi, Pll. D., !" mcip3l ; e tta c a 11<, ; half S<Olved l:>y the audience. The 'L : ; .. aJiy ...n wmk fc!r tnc. lS31 · . torty-rnree, uook.~ i>Old b; durmg home room penod ; one Meeting. ' do English; Eliza Gamble, history: play s;electE:d was "The Robbery," inks has beeu completed. Sidney the Links staff while three hunThursday and the other on Friday. i -:,,I' "there seems to be a lack of speciClass Improve Work W. B. Johns, mathematics: Clara a one-act comedy comprised of De"'.ey and Ivan Roig lead, Sidney dred ninteen were sold by Charles Gruenig, who has been "Silence PI!ease · was the play ficness in the ·constitution of the • · four c·haracters. Many of the piots havmg handet1 in nme pieces of Frank Kane's sales classes. elected to the student council, represented at the last commercial 1 b mee t·mg bY the drama <·!ass 'I" Room Conveniences Johnson, English; P. G. Johnoon, received fi om the club coincided wor k an d 1van, six . pieces. There Andrews heads thesevlist I! hre . d as chaiman of the home room cu duties of the counc1. of Eloise the staff, having sold ~n c. (

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science, and Minnie Schlickting, with that " f the play, which was are yet two small pieces of work

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Alfred Nor- of Longfellow evening school.

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;::::. Finished Product Flaunts commerciai. d , b read at the end. to work in the 1931 the council will be introduced beSchool Colors in a ' All credits earne nere w> eI 'T'he picn 'c of tlie Mummers will Links iR very ditfercnt from presold fiftv-eight. for chairman. Babich, comn:ercial teacher, 'accepted by the University of Ne- not be helcl till May 29 as on all . The Links may still be purj ,_ 1 fore both assemblies in order to . Novel Way. braska and all high schools and other Friclay nights affairs are v10us years. It .is . more sketchy chased in the Links office tor Th e purpose of the meetings danced. better acquaint them with the Big business has been going on higher educational institutions. No scheduled. Betty Christiansen, and more naturalistic than before. $2.00 by those who have made was to elect a committee '.Vho Roberta Wehrman gave a to~ school at large. half payment, until notified will tall!y the nominees for the tap. and William and Ross Mc· 1 bet.ind the doors of 218, the room student will be permitted to take chairman of the place committee, I The art of prev10us years was ~ouncil Nominations to be Made . . in which the stagecraft class meets more than twc courses and each announced that the place had not more along_ the line of design. Art further by bulletin. coming year. Robert Lantz, Conaughey also did a tar> daoc1 Nominations for members of the first period under the guidance of 1recitation period is ninety min1Jtes t b t ct , work for Lmks of other years was president of the student council accompanied hy Burnham An·:ier1 t ye een se ec e . • • t 1 council are mad e a t separa e mee - J. D. Hansen. After almost two 1 long. The minutes were read by Helen reqmred of every drawmg student asked all home room representa- son. ings of junior and ~ophomore years of planning and preparation, : All text booJ{S are furnished free Shelledy, and Bob Lantz, presi-- but this year it has been voluntary lnCO D lg C 00 tives to find out from then· re· The cast for the play was Alex home room representatives. Each the finished product is a shining I t 1 t f d t .l d because the work takes a hio-her spective home rooms. the candi- Sponer, Elsie Zeig, Marie Phie( . . l' bl but students are expec ea 0 ur- en ' pres1c e . ' " member brmgs a hst of re ia e example of a model work room. . h th t f th . uppli"es , average of drawing ability than !__ dates they wish to have the repre· and Ruth Pinnecker. Miss Ethel . his · es t·imat·ion, are eir . 1 persons, who m Four Jong tables carry out the ms . e res . c; . s. ' before. sentatives nominate at the next Bryant was coach. well fitted for the position. school colors in a novel way by A hbrary li' mamtamed by ~e Special pencils anll other mate- Spanish and French Songs meeting. A picnic will be held soon in • Four times as many as are to i being painted in red with blacl{ scho?l _for the use 0 ~ the_ pupils rials are being used. The committee elected is as fol- place of a meeting, according to be elected are decided upon and trimmings. There are three desks and IS m charge of a llbrarian. 0 Sidney Dewey, painter of the Sung for Language lows: David Fowler, senior mem- an announcement by Alice Kin~ey, these names are submitted to a at a table, each student having a Summer schedule is as follows: seven posters advertising the Teachers. ber : junior members Jerry Hunt, president. committee of five home room re- model stage constructed to scale 7:00 to 8:20, '.:ypewriting 1 , botany, Vocal, Piano Selections &nd Links, which.. ~ave been put up French and Spanish songs were and Glen Ayres; sophomore memNominatious will soon be mad<! presenta.tives, Miss Olivia Pound, on top of a shelf before him. These civics, and English literature; 8:30 Readings Are Given bJ about the buudmg, also does pro- 1 sung by pupils of Lincoln Jngh bers, Jean Tucker and Bob Ho!- for ndt semester officers and tlr-rOtto Hackman and Miss Helen also flaunt the red and black with to 9 :50. United States history 1, I fess1ona! art work outside of . . land. tion held. . 1 Dunlap who shift it down to twice just a touch of buff. Besides these laboratory for botany and physiMembers. school. school at a meeting of the modern - - ----- --- --Dancing followed the prog the necessary number. This list is conveniences, two members of the ology, geometry 2, shorthand 1 and The second program of the ;ear Sidney worked for the Stuart language teachers in the state of Judges Pass on 102 Bird with Burnham Anderson pin posted on the bulletin board from class share a locker. Said Jockers, American literature; 10:00 to was held by the girls junior ~lee theatre for six months. To do this, Nebraska, who held sessions FriHouses in School c~ntest the piano. three to five days before election, that are along the north wall, were 11:20, modern history 2, physi- club, Friday, April 24, in nom he joined the United Scenic Art day evening, April 24, and SatnrOne hundred two bird she]ters when all pupils and all teachers rescued from the discard, sand- oloITT'., algebra 2, 3 . and 326. Eleanor Compton, chairnan club of Chicago. day morning, April 25, on the unientered in the preliminary J vote on the candidates. papered and re-varnished. A large Engllsh 6, l!terary mterpretat10n. . I The students whose work has Judgmg of the Isaac ·walton • . . . I of the program committee, anversity campus. Several talks "It is the duty of every s t u d ent cupeoard is also in tile room where The tmt10n for these courses is _ been accepted and the number of League bird house contest, held at y YSIO to inform himself about the can- the unfinished. work of the stu- $5.50 for one course and $10.00 for nounced the numbers: pieces accepted from each are as were given in different languages. four Lincoln schools Saturday didates in order to vote intelligent- dents is placed. two courses. "The Banjo Song," sung by a follows: Sidney Dewey, nine Kenneth Pavey, Robert Wine- morning, April 25. Twenty prizes ly," stated Miss Helen Dunlap. Expenses for this project were sextet, composed of girls j\lilior pieces; Ivan Hoig, six pieces; Dor- land, Bard Coatsworth. David and certificates were awarded, Pupii.ls Are Shown Charles Gruenig New Member. met by the five percent net pro- High School Girls Take glee membe:·s, was the first rum- othy Gettman, four pieces·, Paul Blanchard, and John Lapp, ac- each district receiving five prizes I'i~tures Depicti •11 ,~liurclt Pia... ber on the program. Folloving MacLellan, three pieces; Thelma Parts and five certificates. Pasi..: urii}ng. The new council member, ceeds that the class receives for 1 · t h · of ~ ; · d' d 1 companied by Maxine Smith, sang Charles Gruenig, pas c airman constructing scenery used in all this was a. rea mg an a V)Ca Kohiro, three pieces; Louise Perry, The results of preliminary conMiss Helene Schemel's fi1 as productions in Lincoln high. "Tea Toper Tavern'', a three- so1o. two numbers "Golndrina" and "Me tests, according to districts: . home room represen t a t 1ves, w one pi~ce. riod · physiology 2 class · introduced to fill the place left by "Expenditures for plays are act comedy, was presented by the The accompanist to the glee :lub The art w.,rk for a university Gustau Todas." repre3enting the Everett--first, Dean Baker ; sec- Roberts dairy on l<"riday, Ap , John Miller, when he was forced I largely reduced," stated Mr. Han- "Spurs", a girls Sunday school next played a piano selection and annual, if c..one by engravers, Spanish department of Lincoln ond, Donald Sampson; third, Fred The pupils were transport.e to resign bec3.use of the point sys- sen. "Money heretofore paid for class at Tabernacle Christian a vocal duet and another reading would cost five hundred to a thr1u- high under the direction of Miss Yokel; fourth. Charles Bartz; fifth, various vehicles that had t tem. labor is saved by the stagecraft church, Friday, April 24, in the concluded the program. sand dollars. The art work for Elsie Rokahr. Jane Edwards, William Smith. mannfactured long years ag• Reports were given by the com- class constructing, and painting gymnasium. The class, consisting The members who particip~ted the Links if done by a professional Louise Powell, Jane Forney, and Bancroft-first, Euwarcl Miller; recently. Upou their arrival mittees on the picnic to be held scenery." in the program are Marjorie Ean- artist would not be much less. Margaret Newcomer, accompa- second, Harry Abrams; third, Vic- were welcomed by Byron J. · · t er, c aro1me . L en h off , J ean April 30 a t th e Shrme c1u b . The ten pupils in the class are of thirty girls, is one of the larg- ms Elizabeth Anderson, a junior, is nied by Miidred Walker, made up t or \" ·•..e b er ; four th , Allen Thomp- who is sales manager anu est of its kind in the city, the w It I c th v· 1 ~' I now in a better position to cona , mogene a er, IO a •.,ou- helping with the copy reading. the French auarter under the di- son; 11fth, Elwood Lahr. charge 0f the educational depi • h Sc Iioo I members being enrolled in high dry, Leona Wagner, Jane 1~eEfer, • struct scenery than ever before. rection of lYiiss Annetta Sprung.:I R.andolph - first, ~i-llie Ward: ment of Rob.erts. This divisior Cree d o f H1g linpresses Miss Jury Each student is to make a model school and university. Imogene Cooper, Blossom Tarsey Newspaper. Is St~rted , The group sang "Raisin Dermill second, Bob Ward ; tmrd. Do'.1ald responsible foe educating the p A creed writrnn on a bronze set for the opera in his ·stage with Those who took part in the play and Eleanor Compton. hy Jt_nuor High School Ma Normandie" and Jane Edwa.rds White; fourth, Dale Blyth; fifth, lie about the values of pasteuriz· tablet in thr· main hall of the Chi- the best one receiving recognition and attend Lincoln high school Rosemary Anderson was chcsen Twenty-sixth and 0 JUnlor high sano- a solo "Faut Que Je De- Floyd Mans. milk. cago University high school eson the programs. The flats for are Betty Woods, Alice Marie the next claairman for a program school has started the publication ma~de A Mo'n Pere." Clinton - first, James McPnerMotion pictures weie "" · pecially interested Miss Jessie B. the production are to be patterned Woolfolk, Winifred Allen, Wilma to be held in the near future. of The Moon, a school newspaper.. . . Ron; second, Jardin Thompson ; class of the machiner 1 Jury, head ;:-,f. the Latin depart- after this miniature. Riggle, Pansy Brownlee, Mary The newspaper will replace the Speeches '" Foreign ~anguages. I third, Bobbie Wittstruck; fourth, ' and the method ment while in Chicago recently. Dean Alvord, Elizabeth Bushee Juniors Take Part in annual which ceased a few years Vitto1io Maccioro of N~pl_es Jack Bates; fifth, Everett Martin. ' They also depi<' It read.as follows: Five Lincoln High Girls and Helen Boyd. 1'IT.1 ay Mus1ca . 1 F es t"1vaI ago. gave a talk m French on the D1fAt the final contest. next Satur- JOY of adults 2 f" t· University High Creed. Place in the Hobby Show Virginia Reider, Irene Egan, The paper will be in mimeo- >Cul ies. of the Englis~ Language." day morning from 10 to 12 o'clock drinking Rober• To develop in myself an appreciFive Lincoln high school girls Editorial, Ad Writing Win Elfrieda Amend, Helen Bauer, and graphed f~r~, and will contain A S~anish tali{ was given by Janes at the Everett school the fi ve win- 1 The student~ ation of the finer things of life. won awards in the first girls pet Recognition in Contests Althea Scheidt, juniors, will take school activities, P., T. A. meet- Cunio of the Umversity of Ne- nel'S from ea.ch district will com- ed through U To acquire self control and self and hobby show held SaturdR.y Charles Ledwith , with his edi- part in the May music· festival to ings. clubs, plays, school sports braska, "To the East of the Andes" pete. There will be first, second they found i! reliance. April 25 at the Y. W. C. A. be held May 8-10, at Fremont, ." e- and jokes. or in Spanish, "Al Este de los and third prize awards. wade as it \' torial, "Credit for Best Training," ·' , Beth Schmid received first and placed fifth in the state of Ne- braska. The program will be under The paper was originally started Andes. ' Shelters constructed for wrens thoroughly. To confer with others in student activitieG for the welfare of second place in the pastels group braska in the Quill and Scroll con- the direction of Oscar Lyders, A. by Delbert McCormick, a junior in Dinner was giveu at the Univer- were in a decided majority m the "The stude the school. while Iva Miller was awarded all test, according to the April-May B., director of Midland's school of high school, and ceased publication sity club, Friday and on Saturday preliminary contest. another tou· , , at his promotion to senior high. at the Chamber of Commerce, thei·r ardor· T o be Ioyal to my school and to three places f or her pen an d ind: issue of the magazine, Quill and , fine arts. . El" b th B h ' bo ' afo:er which the meetmg was ad- Paln1er Luce Gives Report this last exr g 1·ve 1't my s trongest support a t a 11 d rawmgs. us ee s o.r Scroll. I According to Professor Lyders, Old Advocate Staff 1'.leets b d . f t k 1za e n journed. Talk~ in Italian, German Palmer Luce gave a report on Scheme!. . h t 1mes s a 11 e my purpose urmg o pos mar s P1aced first in the Paul MacLellan also placed in more than 350 singers from Linh t f I my attendance in University high. collection group. A collection of A s or meeting o ast semes- and French were given during the the Grand Island monitor stat10n the ad-writing contest for the coin, Wahoo. Femont, Columbus, ter's Advocate staff was held on morning Harry Cunnin~ham ad at the Radiolinks meeting held Conflict "These arc the same purposes of Colorado moon stones and agates North Central states. He drew a Scibner, Omaha and other nearby w e ctnes d ay, Apn·1 22 . m · " Lincoln high school but as yet t d b M t w·lk ro9m 217 dressed · the assembly. at dinner,- Monday, April 20. A motion was Because c 1 e re- pencil drawing advertising the towns are planning to take part in at 3 :05 to discuss the National on "The Culture and Benefits oi ; passed to lend club radio eqmp- 1 on the night en ere Y argare they are unwritten. however, a ceived first in the ' nature lore sec- 1931 Linl<s. th e f es t·1ve progra":", an d espec1a · 11 Y Scholastic Press association all- I Lang·uage Talks." Part of a Ger- : ment to any Radiolmks member. party will 1 cod_e of this type '."ould .b· e useless 1tion. Under the domestic sciences. ' Charles' edito_ rial was rnfoted in in the pre sen tat1on of a sacred ' American · rating of the Advocate. · ma!1 play, "'lfor Dem T'Jur," from j Glen Laughlin will nave charge plann ed. Ar. If it w~s .~ot taJ,cn seu~usly by a sampler made by Barbara Bar- the March 25 issue of the Aclvo- . concert on Sunday afternoon. They went over the judges rating I Faust was presented ly univer-- ,. of the parts. The meeting was : made for son the pupils, commented Miss Jury. ber also placed fir.st. cate. l1 May 10. [ ~ity students. 1 concluded with code practice card. [ ment.

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pup1·1s 1ng at Meet

program presented

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Local Dairy Visite( h Ph Iogy r

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wedndday during fifth perioa. Subscription rates: 50 cents per seoester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authorized November

Twelve Lincoln high students, Edith Moore, James Robinson Helen Marcy; .Carol Schmidt, Joh~ BY \NILL PRINTERS Jarmin, Harry Geiger, Arleen 1 mer? PALl.L NEWNAN CONTINUE PRINT Horn, Louise Powell, Galen Jones A shriek rent the air-then anThe . student: Dat's me papa's 21, 1921. Mildred Buell, Richard Schmid~ ·other and another-someone gusp- mama. TH£ GRAD£ SLIPS Accepted for mailiug at special rate of postage provided for in and Robert Hillyer, are members Mose : Yeat?_ ah got asthma in ed - as if exhausted - then anLllf£ TH/SJ Section 1103, Act of October 3, 19 27, authorized November 21, 1921, of the Trinity Methodist Sunday other scream spewed itself out mah feets. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice school orchestra. across that wide expanse of muchSame: Waddya mean, asthma in' Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. trodden green verdure. Four men yoah feets? Helen Marcy, cello, 'and Arleen Horn, violin, members of the LinMose: Asthma f:ePt hit the crossed · their legs and smiled crafty smiles. Then-from -the ground, they hurt. coln high . school advanced orchestra, played for a banquet at· wierd tumbled-down shack in the Charter Member Read this at least twwc: St. Paul Methodist church on opposite corner came an ethereal She was only the dairy man's sound of sangfroid eeriness-a April 24. They played "A Love gutteral agitation as of the sub- dP.ugbter, but 'er-Mebbe I should Song" and ''.Largo." OR WILL THEY terranean s y m p h onies playing have v,ritten it, butter, for the · Howard R. Elliott, a junior, was CHANGE AND f'NINT All American llatinr their bass viols. A wave of appre- benefit cf the unintellectua; around · Jea ve school for the rest forced to 1928-1929 1929-1930 T/-1£/lf LIKE of this semester because of heart hension swept over the crcwd., One this sch&ol. EDITORIAL STAF!' THIS? trouble. Howard hopes to return of . the four stepped forward, a .!\lary Edlth Henc:rieks . . . :Sews Editor Physiology teacher: "Class Alfred Norling . . . . . . .l\la.na.J:°lng f:diter AJalre Barkes . . . .. . . . 4.11ocJatfl Editor next semei>ter. shining object in his hand-a sneer what is the proper lying position?'; Ala.rgaret Carpenter Assist. Man. Editor Elizabeth Bualiee Cop)·ttader of Mephistophelean triumph spread Mildred Vanderpool, a sopho};velyn Diamond . . Assist • .l\lan. Editor Helen Morrl110n . . . . . . . . . . . Co9yreadu Jack Card . . . . . . . . Assist. Man. Editor Melinda A.n4erson . . . . . . . . Copy!'f'.adu more, came back to school April ever his malignant features. "My Studeit in . rear of classroom: Harry KnkJin Boys Sports Editor Josephine Fernson . . . . . . . . Copyreader boy," he said, "I hereby present "I didn't know there was al\y Carl Deiteme~·er • . Boys Sports Writer Charles Ledwith . . . . . • . . . . . . Editorial• 20. She was absent a week during Dorthea Gore Girls Sports Editor Lucille Halsted ........... Literary Editor this .cup to you for winning the certain way, because I can lie no Dorothy Evans • • • • . . . . . • . . . . Librarian Robert Plerce ....•..•......... , Stetle which she underwent a minor operFted Falre.h.iJd • • • • . . . • . . • . . . . . Alumni William Kf~Htead ........... , .Reporter hawg-calling contest of McCool . matter what position I'm in." Helen · Eppler . . • • • • • . • . . . • . . Personals Richard Cullen . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . Reporter ation. DwJcht Perk!ns • , • . • • • . • • • . . . Features Cart McGrew . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . Reporter Junction." Orville Lamb, iunior, was the Miss Roberts in American hisPaul .Mac Lellan • • • • • • . • . • . . Colwnnist Genevlev~ SmJth .. . ... , . • . . . . Reporter Althea Sclleldt . . . . • • • • • . • • • . Exchan;es Marian Christian . ...• ....•...... Reporter victim of a severe ankle break tory 2 : Not all but some of the Boys Only! .!\Iary .Ellen Dalton .. . .•. , .... Typewritlna Norma Wimmer ... , . . .. . ..... Typewrltln& which will force him to remain sou them states, in order to keep . LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Lois AlcCandless ......•.•. , , . Typewritins Dorothy "'oods ..... . ..•..... Typewriting TJ.1£ Y kl/LL CJIAH(;E Girls are absolutely warned that some dtizens from voting, require Marguerite Vance .••.• , ... • .. Typewrltln& Zola Wrla-bt .....•....•.. , .... Typewrltm. out of school for the remainder of OPEF?A this is not to be read by them, so that e\ery voter read and explain the semester. BUSINESS STAFF NAY~;J. AND~3. girls; go 'way! a sectim of. the constitution. " Miss Jennie Piper of Lincoln Pa1lline Plke .....••. -.. . . Busin~sa r.tanagel" George Jtainel, ....... Ad,.·ertiAinp; Mana1er Girls be wouldn't you didn't you Hug'i. Rathburn: How much is a Ba-rbara Abbott .••••. Circulation Manager William Rife ........ Advertl!ing Manager high school was elected secretary Maxine Schillln& .......~s•l•tant . Manager Jllarle Georie .............. . . ... Collector of the history teachers associaif then but. This read to trouble section? the all to go to women curious, in- 1 Miss Roberts: (Absently) 640 . at its annual meeting last tion FACULTY BOARD quisitive like just it isn't sillies, acres. week-end. H. C. Ma.rdls ... . .•• • ••••.•...... Prlnelpal Belle Farman ..•.....•......... ln!troctor you. Una Ramsey, sophomore, left Sarah T. a.Iutr ..•.•• , •.... , ..... Chairman Ressie Flsber . , •..•. , ••.•.... , ... Finance Recmtly a group of Girl Re~ Pianos remind me of what the It is an undisputed fact that the 'Try reading it backwards). Lmcoln F'riday. for Utica, New serves gave a program over the · The screens were made for the · York, where she will finish school. Chinaman_ said the first time he I weather is the easiest thing to Same: Boy, you is sho looking radio. Someone called on the tele· cafeteria to be used in shutting HOURS REGULATE REGISTRATION. Una formerly Hved in Utica. saw the piano played. "White man i write or talk about. Nebraska off parts of the room for banquets. undisposed. phone and asked, "Why don't yo11 Even in Lincoln high school the well-known truth is in Emily Thorpe is planning to box--:-fight big box; h.'.t big box on weather .· especially. This is the Miss M. Dunlap: What is gram- put tle first team in?" The Nebraska commercial conevidence that those who are the most capable have the most spend her summer vacation travel- teeth, big box he cry. only state in the union you can test was organized. It was divided to do. Pupils who are allowed to carry 25 hours are the ones ing with her aunt in Bermuda. has a student court in which closi:d Did it ever occur to you how get your nose sunburned and into six districts, and was to conthat are, for the most pai:._t, those capable of carrying these Idamae Albrecht, former jun- many paper towels are used in frostbitten in one day. You wake sist of typewriting, shorthand, !:! corridor violators are tried.· 'IA loads successfully, though there are a few exceptions to this ior of Lincoln high school, is leav"floa1ing" committee, that mc>'les school every day? While in the up in the morning (the middle of spelling and penmanship. l'Ule. ing Saturday, May 2, to make her basement the other day, I inquired the afternoon usually) and look l~imm::::::::::mrnm::m::::m:::mmm::m:mmmm~U through the building, assists \ltaThis is the reason that home room teachers are alwayis home .in Shrevesport, Louisiana. Ruth Tanner and Walter DobThe South Omaha high school tionary guards in maintaining in the custodian's office. Nine out the window. Ah! the sun is most careful during registration· to base any schedule for more Viola Steen, junior, will attend car t ons of b un di es are used every beaming down. You put on your bins were elected as two seniors nas recently adopted a new plan order. than 22 hours on the apparent ability of the pupils and more the young peoples Christian conweek. Twenty-five bundles to the golf knickers or sport suit and contributing the most to the three divisions with twelve weeks Motion pictures are being c.hown particularly upon the hours successfully passed in preceding ference, to be held at Cotner colcarton. 150 towels to a bundle, bolt out the front door to catch school. in a semester each year. This free of charge during- tb.e lur~h peS'"'Jesters, lege in Bethany, this summer, as which equals 33,7 0 towels per a shovel full of snow in the face "Captain Crossbones," musical much school work is required but riods in Central high schoo}, MinTo substantiate the first statement, attention is directed to a representative from the East week. 6, 750 towels a5 day or about . or have an icicle crack you one on comedy, was presented by the there is no charge for summer neapolis, Minnesota. One ref'! of sithe fact that boys canying 25 hours have an average net loss Lincoln Christian church. scnool all year. This pian includes lent film is shown each nor>n from eighteen towels every school min- the head. glee club. of 1.5 hours and compare with the girls that carry 25 hours Faith Arnold, junior, will leave ute. If all the towels used a · month If you overhear a visitor to the Mary Creekpaum and Wendell whereby any student may attend such pictures as "Wing~,'' "The and have an average net loss of .04 hours. June 19, for Cheley, Hunchback of Notre Da'.' ll~" ~d . . Colorado, were laid side by side on the new state remark that be doesn't care Berge were chosen for senior school and any one may attend. Boys carrying 23 or more hours have an average netJoss where s he. will be a Junior 1- tw nty f t "Dr. Fu Manchu," counse t t f E k Austin high school of Chicago e . oo pavemen ,wes o m- for the home state's weather, just spea ers. of 2.8 hours and girls taking the same number have an aver- !or at the Cheley, Colorado, Westage net loss of .04 hours. A ~--~·~L~-~~~~ern R 1.d.mg c amps f or ten weeks. ~~~w~~~~~~~~··~yoo~t~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~t , · · · ' .. . She will return around Septem- men . for approximately a mile. like Nebraska's weather, eh? \lililiiii1itmiliillllhiliiiiililiiiiillllliiihiillllhUllUllllUUlllliilliiiiiiiiiiiigmmmonuoo1111n11n11111111ma111111111111111111111111a11anaaa1111aauauamaa111111an111a1a111111a11aa1111111111maauuauiiiiiiiiii.=iiiiiiiiii'ii Further evidence tells that boys carrying an average of 1 Certamly takes a lot of pulp to dry Well just wait a few minutes and · blTJi\1JVi\1JfJ1\1JlJ1\1JUi\1ffJi\ll!JlUJU1UJTJJlliTf1\1J!JJl1JV1\IlUi\1Jifl\1lTJ1ffiT/lUJ!fillJ!J1\1J!J1\1J!J1\1J!JlUJ!Ji\1ff/J\1IDi\1ffi1\1Jr/Jl1JUJlTJT/l\Tl1!1ID.1Jj\Tfili\1.!!fu'ffi. .. 22.5 hours have passed 19.6 hours and among the girls carry- b 1 1 er · · the paws, doesn't it? it'll change." 'ug an average of 23 hours, an average of 23 hours were Marguerite Cornell, was elected passed. We feel just as tho we have home room representative from room 109, last Wednesday during something in common with the In conjunction with the census ALL EYES ON LINCOLN. assembly period to take the place dollar bill that was finally taken taken recently giving the data on Being host to two major contests simultaneously is a task of Idamae Albrecht, who has been out of solitary confinement in the how many boys work, would work; ' mud1 responsibility. Commercial and music meets on Friday forced · to discontinue her studies Scotchman's pocket book; "We are I want work, won't work, ect., I ,:(l Saturday will place that Tesponsibility on Lincoln high. this year. , both g~ad to be back in circulation have unearthed new information 11 There is always one reason for choosing I,in coln for· a state· : - ·- · -- - -··-i agam. and enlarged upon the original. "; <'. c: e.o nkst . .BeinQ: a n c:cc<:'n "crie lot clS of '\ L'brasbi. the i·easou : •:;;;;;;;::;:;;:;;:;;:::;:;;:;;:;:;:;;:;:;::;:::::::::;;:;:::;;;:;;::·. · I'io doubt you i.·c n- emb er this I Fou1·t een boy s hav0 never jumped ;::-i.n ' t ·br: ~ . . ..c-.at1 ')l1 . L-'irst ~:;~1 :·i.~idl?r a t i on ~eeuls t o be t h e \\' H\. t h 3 t ... !•~ornler l ...inks ··· col umn did no t aµ,:ipe~u· last ·peelc \off t he capitol, thirty -fo tn· s eldotn visitors are treated and entertained. · ... Here is what hapi•aned. The . pour cats.up on their pie aucl nineUnfortunntely, jt. eannot truthfully be s<i.id that Lincoln :;;:;:;;::;;m::::m:m:mm::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::mm printers clown at t:he Journal were 1teen thought Al Capone played ,; ::,;:]: ;;~hool ahYay~ gives the g 1·cakst co urtesy to contestants Lucas Ables, who was graduated reading· it and they got to laugh- I first violin in the DeMolay band. d · th N · '28 t ing. and they laughed and laughed Four couldn't walk a step or speak 1 t ·om other towns. There wa s eomplaint of the contrary after m , Paye m e • orth, Sou h and finally became histerical and a piece when they were born, ti e 1929 state contest, but bad there be en any serious neglect, tennis meet at Pinehurst, North in a frenzied moment tore the thirteen thought Hoot Gibson ,,~ would not only have heard more about it. but also we could Carolina, during the week of April copy into about seven or thirteen played the lead in "Dracula" and ...... · "' expec t th a t con t es t· t o b e ]leld h ere agam. . 13. He was defeated in the fourth pieces. And that's what your folks 1,009 want to be president of the The fact remains that the way We treated guests is reflected round by Fre,ncis X. Shields, who will do if you don't eat your oat- student council! And if you think 1the choice of towns for ·such events. Evervone in . Lincoln is a leading tennis player in United " . States. Whi'le Lucas wa·s attendi'ng meal and pass in your arithme- anything in this article is · correct '1ts t h ese contests to b e h el d llere at subsequent times. For the L . I h' h h 1 h d tic. you're ·o ut of bounds. tt, if for no other reason, let 's give all the courtesy and conmco n ig sc oo, e P1aye s'rntion to the guests that we would expect and most likely tennis and baseball. from Lincoln high school with the graduated from the Lincoln high school in 1926 and the University rive in some other town. Orin Hunkins, '30, is attending class of 1928. the University of Nebraska, and Jere Mickle, graduate of Lincoln of Nebraska in 1930, is employed working part time at Gold's. high school and of the dramatic at the state capitol as a civil en. TRADITION IS BINDING lJS ! Miss Ardeth Pierce has been department of the University of gineer. Harry Wuelser, graduate of '28, "To have a small band seems to be a tradition in Lincoln," elected president of Mu Gamma Nebraska, has contracted willi the ·eflects l\fr. Kevin in discussing plans for enlar.,.ement of that chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honor- Elwyn Stock company to play the is now attending the .University "'ganization. "' ~ry ~us~cal. sorority. Miss Pierce leading roles during the spring and of Nebraska . where he is a catcher on the baseball squad. While at I1ast week, hope of · the band's entering the contest was is a Jumor m the University of summer months. ··aning because of unsatisfactory p erformance of some mew- j Nebraska. She was .graduated Edward Jo;inston, ·who was Lincoln high school, Harry was considered a fill.e half-back on the ers and absolutely no players with whim to replace these. Lincoln high school "wonder foothis situatio;1 :vas overcome "Monday . of this week and a rally . ball team" of that year. a strong f1111sh was started: Cora Lamb, a graduate of LinAs as its playing .,is Lincoln's band is not ' coln high in '28, is now a cadet in Jt 1S cl!1Jy when the pOSSJb1!Jt1es for a better one ire C011· the k.indergarten at Huntingdon ·~ d that dissatisfaction arises. A better hand will be a Gavel of Speaker Misses, with political terrorism. While he school at University Place. band. If tradition gives Lincoln its d:rninutive marching . Head of Lincoln Senior. was. talking o~ the platform with ble, then it can be said that traditicni. has us bound hand, D t. p . S ' a friend one wmter . day some un- 1d n10uth. u ies 0 age in . tate expected snowballs ca~e through .A••••••• House . Are Numerous an open window · from the court 1 , AFTER GRADU.A .TION, WHAT? . "Order!" shrieked the ~peaker of and damaged his pant's press. His NEW . . . _ . I the sen~te.' Down whizzed the friend avenged him by going up •dents who w1H be grarJuated: -What are you go111g to gavel, rmssmg the desk and nearly into the tower and bo b d' . question . . ar mg y_ou a1' e gr:i d ua t e d~. 'rh1s arises among m.any s t n'k'mg t h e. head of Frederick !··the throwers from that mpoint of styled in ·10rs. To this, some -will reply, go to college, or go mto HawksworC.!, state -senate"pa.ge. vantage. Fountain Pen and .ss world. Despite this experience, Frederthe approved university manner "I would like to be a legislator," Pencil to Match :nal pos~t.io·~<.;, ';;uch as a physician, lawyer, or t eacher ~ck, a J~e senior, continues dursaid Frederick. "The mechanics of taken up by some after preparation in callege. Others, mg .s.essions to hold his dangerous law making facinates me. I would in Leather Case Graduation and the first mile stone of school life is just ·epare :!'or the busines~ positions, will no doubt have to position. on the pages' bench, di- not._ however, · care for party polahead . .. with it a host of farewell parties ... dances ..• t the bottom and work to the top. rectly m front of the lieutenant- itics." All for _~inners , .. :yo11JLwant to look well during those gala ar tasks are done honestly, earnestly, and devotedly, it governor. !3efore h.im is the upper One Dollar "Some employees in the capitol days ... and nights ... and you will, too ... when wear;S no difference what vocation we choose. Whether it be house,. thirty-three strong, f~rm ing a Hart Schaffner & Marx university styled ''Prep Beautiful . 'SS oe college, we will be a success. ers, one half; lawyers, one-fourth; already complain of . cramped space," he stated. "There is also Suit." 1.at is worth doin" is worth doino· well " has a great deal merchants, bankers, real estate Colors :h 1 "' "' ' men, engineers, physicians and a demand for more cloakrooms." Naturally well acquainted with Gold Point others, the remaining fourth. On his . left is the press table, with the capital, he likes the memorial GUARANTEED WORDS ABOUT THE ."WEED." four to eight reporters from city room, on the fourteenth floor of Far be it from us to dictate what personal habits our read- and farm papers and, on impor- the tower best, with its glass stair3hould or should not acquire. However, sometimes what tant occasions, the Associated and cases and wide view. Frederick first worked in the er people think in regards to these · habits, influences our United Press representatives. BeSTATIONERS hind him shakes the everthreaten- senate in the spring session of .Joice·. SCHOOL SUPPLIES WITH EXTRA TROUSERS 1930. He worked full time during " '' g le 011 a prevalent habit, which might make a dif- ing gavel. >ie people, is expressed in the opinion of D1< John Frederick's duties are various. the first semester, but is now be• 1123 "O" St~ Balmoral Blue-Arab Tan-Platinum Grey n, fa.mo us choir conductor, who says, '' .N atur- Whenever . a senator wants an Ing relieved in the mornings to the aspiriner singer is nbsolutely 'taboo'. amendment taken up to the speak- attend school. the contrnry are viciously false. " Athletic er's desk for reading to the house, his for athletes. Doctors confirm it for pn- he must do it. WtJ.enever official 'Leave the weed alone." matter must be taken to the printfeaturing ABBEYV ALE 1300 K 86666 er; or when a group of bills that But high noon's sunny beams have been passed, have to be reAnd the gay chatter of the birds turned to the house of representaTo me most lovely seems. tives for a m1ssmg signature, he -MARY PORTER. or the other senate page is called. lie gets supplies that the senators coming SIZES 12Yz . . At the Stadium high school, Ta- may Wl!Jlt, mails letters, sends 0 " rest, coma, Washington, an employment telegra.Jils and pages people in the to 14Yz .sbed their agency usually fin4s positions for lobbies. Rather sheepishly, he ad100 · to 200 students dumg the. mitted tha.t he sometimes fills ink year, But· because ot economic. wells and sharpens pencils, too. best? I conditions this yea.l', adults are acWhen no session is going on, the I cepti:og positions forinerly offered pa.ges sit up•'i:i the platform. Here '" to the high school student and as a a radio, loaned for the session, dew, Ever~thing Eat i result only two boys have received blares forth, and chess gives FORMERLYARHSTRON<FS . For Better Cakes-Use I. G. A. Cake Flour. i jobs. In this school only boys who amusement · at odd times. Freder- 1 OC'\V? Specially Priced This Week at 23c the Be>x. i bs.ve shown conspicuous ability in ick nearly lost one. senator's I school activities are admitted to 1 friendship I~~· bea.ting him at chess. 1 1300 K the Hi-Y club. · I He hM had only one ~xperience!

THE

~-~ "''SWEETHEARTS"

WE HOPE

AT RANDOM

rrr~~m~i;;~~m;:~~~OLS

F d .• k H

'°

f~r

·· re eric awksworth Has· Many Experiences · · as· s·tate. senate Page

~O~l~e.rned,

Simons~

RAINBOW

GRADUATION SUITS

I 1

TUCKER-SHEAN

I. G. A. STORE

MOELLER'S Good to

1·

86666

~-~~-~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~

White Broadcloth Shirts $1.50

JJm~&SmJ.

o·· .. •

THE ADVOCATE

.... .:: ,.

THREE

y. M. c. A. Mal \ /Six-Ye#r,Old Cty1 Scenes From Oz ILois Rathbum Wins !Miss Marie weesner, of Miller . .· . I All Kind U d S tf Speak.s t o H.•-. ·.. ·I Identify of A..u.to.mob·il·es l se as e mg •1 TUeS., Apr1I 21. at the Carn1va y· ·

... ., ····- .

and Paine, States Her Opinion \ in su s.Pe n ~..c: c·rade-1;,.fips vve re

issued Tuesda y , Apl'il 28, a date w h ich was ree: lly t.he e nd of tile si x wee!<s. Th is \ M3.S do ne so t i1e stu dents w ou l d not be kept w a iti ng a weel< fo r t h ei r r eport s.

-- --

Arthur Bailey and Paul "I/ Cirl Does Not Impress I ment it would prove m ost i m Bogen Are Next in M F bl I D 't I' practica l for the store if they e avoraE y, I · Line. IB' Hon \vorked but a few m ont hs. There"" an.t to m.p OJ er; . fore few s chool girls are emp loyed.

Lincoln l-lig-h Cafe- ~ , Fi1~st One Opened By School Board

(Trades Earlier Fe r once we l1 2ve not been he ld

First in Ticket Sale I

. . ·- ' . «/.;J c;. ::;

The Lincoln high cafeteria, '.'My daddy. taught me. <low to which was opened in September, name cars. Daddy has an auto1915. was th·e first of the fourteen .. . mobile garage and Uncle New has •ia.·ns •rogre·". 8 as Date j Loi~ Rathbu rn placed first with C ood A ppearance U / u i Girls with high school educa tions lunch r ooms n ow operated by the A. L. Miller· Tells of lndfa an c c automobile garage and Uncle 1 ~48.50 in the sale of JOY night I · board of education . · Approaches I "' " f a girl does not impress me \ are pr eferred, a lth oagh some High Schools. Maurice has an automobile garage. · .1 ti'ckets, according to the repor t s · Vvhen t he cafeteria was opened, favorably at the first meeting, I 1 with less education ac employed. That is where daddy taught me to . . . . '""" which were completed Thursday, don't want to employ her, for she l the kitchen was not complet ed sci.. . Th A .... t name cars,'; answered Perry Sin- 01tyWlde Girl :Reserves nelp i April 23, Arthur Bailey placed sec- .11 t . ·· f ! " P eople with more advanced Child the food was cool,ed in t.he. do" Interested +en ere re .u.OS ton, ,..,.e . ''ear.s, whose picture to . Make La.st Ev·ent ond, w1'th "39.50 and ·Paul Boe-en, w 1 n o . impress customers avor - : . . . . in Futun -.. six • .,. ., ably either," stated Miss Marie : educations are welc omed, especialQ]l N~wr LJOa.':U.F:.!liell'it m estic science room and cai-ried was in the space of honor in· ·"RipBi·g Success. :, third, with "2ti.25. W eesner, emp1oymen t manager of ly those who expect t o make sell·c t " · "' t h rough t he halls on ca rts t o t he o f oun ry. ley's Believe It or .Not" cartoon Detail~ concerning the stag·e A total of $545 was taken in. Miller and Paine's department ing their vocations and d o not g o lunch room , a mid confusion . There 'William Geiger and The high school children :;:· In- of M. arch ~. 1928, !or being able to Esti'mati'on of the gai·n has not store. into it as a mere larl'.: or amusing t he fo od, cons isting of but one or decorations and placement of varilYiolden Ent ert a in Ordia are more interested in he fU- tell the make of 3.ny standard ous features of the Carnival of been made but it is n o doubt a In order to impress Miss Wees- experience, or even as a s tepping two hot dishe:o, w as se r ved right · ount ry . American automobile at a 11ingle Oz, sponsored by the Girl Reserves, larger one th , bec.. ~use ner, the following characteristics stone bet we 0 •1 school a nd marture and good of the1r · an 1as t years lJheons. in the eatirig room, v;here the · · t ype o f ac t s are necessar y: A n ea t , well riage ·" than any other . high schol. ·chil- 'glance ..since two and cine-half have been· annollnced by Miss Via- o f . th e. mexpens1ve dishes were a lso w ashed. But one years of age. "On Sund11:ys, when let Ann Olson, secretary. The car- that were used. groomed appearance, fresh skin 1 Many oppottunities for advancF inal a~ ticD on tile proposed kind of candy bar , w hich is s t ill a dren in the world,'' sta~d .A. L. · th d d dd d I ·a· mo er an a Y an go n mg, nival is to be held May 9 in the The list of t h e ticket captains and a pleasa nt smile. These arc men t and the rewards are as grea t popula r ·favorite, was offer ed at Miller at the Hi-Y meetih Tues- I name all th~ ..cars ·I se on the · t b 1s ' fie · ld as in any o th er. I n con stitution resulted in the 0l''.1he- the beg inning. . e.. · Y. w. c. A. building. and, the amount of their sales are : essential. court esy is t aken for m :Vfrs. E lla Minderfe r , r.ow chief day; April 21. road. Daddy is no:w teaching me The stage settin.,. will be taken l..ois Ra thburn . . . . . . . ~48.50 granted. Even so, many girls have f act, peop le with selling experi- ons a dopting the documen t a '.. t h e · has iJ>ent · - ·many· h ow t 0 ·tell the names of air~ j from !!cenes in the "Oz books. · Arthur Bailey · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · • • · • · • 39 · 50 · t . · · Mr. Miller, who Long Pau. 1 Bog•n .. . . . . .. . .. . •.. • . . . . . . . 26 .~a ing these characteristics have ence may g o m o o t h er 1mes sue h meeting, vVec1i1esda.y, _"-. pril 22. cook, was one of the four orig inal years in India a.s M. C. .A., planes." · · I patched curtainlJ will drape the ~:~ga";:lhe;;,;t · :::: : :: : :: : : . : : : : : : : :~f:?.3 failed to obt a in postions because as advertising, personnel, a nd Harry Geige r, a ccompanied by employees of t he cafeteria. Mrs. worker is very fam~~r with the Perry stated that he could teU 1 stage and · two scarecrows will .Joh" Milici· ·.: ~· ·.· · · · · · · · ·• · ·- ... . .. 20 ·~g of petulant expressions on their buying. Ther e are some new fields Kenneth Anderson, ;1 nd V\!i!J.iam Minder::'er in her sixteen years in customs and religica'.: of the coun- the ma.ke of a car by the various grace either side. The girls who '..t~~~h~i;,.,:h'..a~· ·: :: : :: : ::: : : : : : : : :i~: 75 faces. now open for girls with artistic the lunchroom has never missed a . . I thi bo t th . uch as the . . . Genevieve Sm1t<1 , . . ....•. • • - . . •• • • . 19. 75 • Molden, accompanied by Kat h1yn d f , a y 1Jecause o sic.-ness. During try. .' . , ngs a u · e ·car, !!I usher will be dressed as patchwork R obert K a ne . . . - .. . . . •. . - ... - ...... 18.50 Experienc e is not absolutely training, such as fashion a dvising .. . f . . · shape of the rad.iator whether it · I d M t L h · ,\fary De .Putrott .. · · · · .. · · · .. .. · · • · · 16· 50 d t r . · do d"splavs :Mos'- Kettering, fu;:nished t he program . her interim t he number of work "India tad····.8. ;y~,·.· ..· . p.·.n· t.inued M. r. Mil.. . ' .. . . gir s an argare owe, c air- Robert P 1eree . .. . . . . .... .. . .. . .. . . . 1~.2;, necessary in t hose applying for a n s y mg wm w 1 J • L _. . •,, ·. .·> "'th . f had . hghts on the fendersl or Adams - ............ . . . . . .... . 11~·~55 sell1"ng pos1·t1·ons, a lthough i·n ex- of t he large eastern stores main- H arry played two clarinet soio~ . ers has increased from fom· to ler, '"lS.. ,. IJtU · e h.lSt Ory 0 t not, d man ,. will wear the costume of a Jane Vera Mae. Peterson .. . .. ... .. ... ... . ~. ~~ . · '-·" . · ' , · ..... t tt the position of the name p a e, an scarecrow. Bever111 Finkle . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . .... . 13. ' " perienced clerks are . not given retain fash ion advisors, but t here "Concert Aria " by Bc1'iot, and twenty-fou r . America 1' ·"" o pa ern th d f th t a d the .rano Edward• .... .. .... _.. . . ..... _ .11.25 ft ··. ,. e soun o e mo or ·· n The program, which will be held Barba r a BR.tes ....... . . .. .. .. ...... 11.0() sponsible p ositions unt i.J they have are non e in ~incoln. "F;mtos ia " by Lazarus. \Viiliam a er us h d 'd d . horn. in the gymnasium, will consist of Y~~c_;o ~~(;~~on: : :: :: : :::: :: : . ::::: : : : ~2:~g gained experience. This does not A style checker in a department Fif teen Girls Sew Dresses sang the n umlJer which he w ill use ivi e into The favorite style ot car that tapda.ncing ,various types of novel iJ:g~ieR~~~;:',..,_· ·:: ::::: :::::: :: :: ::: ~:~g mean, however, tha t a person ap- store st udies t he pre va lent color "Abou.t fifteen girls are making in the state baritone ;.;olo contest, th eil' g r.a di.iat ion d resses in clothanofdGiinarltruRmeseenr.tvael. macuts1.1v ·c1.'t1·seixs plying for a position is not con- har monies and styles a nd is r eing d2.~ses at Uie present time," sidered because of the ·1ack of pre- sponsible f or the m odels in t he dis- " Two Serena ciios" by Schu mann . and silver phaeton ana Perr•' liked wt I d th d' t•. f tl Raym ond J obnSCll . ..... .. . . .. . . ... . 6.2'6 stated 1·'.liss · Hulda C. B r eidstadt. · · ,, l be un er e 1rec ion 9 ie Burnham Anderson . ... .. .... ....... 5.25 vious experience in sal.:;emanship. play windows, t hat they n ot wear "The never come this car &!! much as a boy liked six high schools, and an original ~~;~~ ~;~r~i~ t;~ After tra ining the girls in their evei;iing slippers wit h a costume Recomme ndations Ar-;ked. Ac:;cording to her, t he dresses are within of the outcasts his pet dog. E ach y ea r t l!e Daughters of the a ll v aried styles, some strictly skit written by Betty Woods will - - - - -- - - - - working system, and t eaching where all the other details a re of as they outcasts make American R evolution awards a t a ilored and others in more femin"I sure can drive a car. LotR of be presented. them the ideals of the establish- a purely spurt n a t ure. them i ·unclean. The big times daddy lets me sit on his lap j :Margaret Lowe is chairman of one-hundred-dollar schola rship t o in e s tyles. problem ' emphasized, Mr: and steer the car and feed the gas the progz:am committee with Betty som e girl in Lincoln h igh s c!Jool The dresses are in a ll various Representative Is Elected Mrs. R ighter Dedicates Miller, ' g this high and and even shl~t gea~s. I know how ~oods ail her assistant in Lincoln who is par tly or wh oEy self-sup- stages or com pletion _and perhaps David Fowler, senior, was elect - , Song to Miss StoweH porting and who has a high st and- m or e g irls will m a ke their dresses lower clasi" 6gether." to start a cai, too. ' high. ' !-las .. unted Ei:.tensively. · · ! My11tery rooms will occupy the '1 Mandalay, India ! Barbara Ab- ed home room representative for "Butterfly Pat h," a song in ing. Teachers a rc being asked to later. 1 second floor and they will be in bott, member· of t he Advocate a uditorium 4 , Wednesday, A pril 22, three parts, written by M rs. Chas. send in the recommendations for The Y. ~- c. A. worker has Mathematic Teachers t his scholarship t o eitl!er Miss Give Usual Examinations charge. of the Girl Reserves from I staff, has just received a paper hunted a lo'. in IndiL and at times replacing Charles Greunig, former B. R ighter, is dedicated t o Miss .Mary , Bardwdl or M bs Olivia he said, he lM seenthe geese rise According to Miss Inez M. Cook, College View, Jackson and Have· from Kelly high school of Mandaso that you cannot s1e the sun. head of the mathematics depart- lock. lay. Half of it is printed in E ng- represen t ative of t his group and He!en Stow ell find the se~ior girls Pound. F ern Lee is the presen t holder "India has ieen cated the moth- ment, the teachers in. that departThe third floor will be reserved lish w hile the last half is printed chairman of the h ome room r epre· glee club. er of religion because almost every merit ue "sticking to the job~" for a tea room sponsored by the in the language of India, which sentatives. Charles was automat Mrs. Righter composed t he selec- of . the schola rship. I t l:a s been ! OCCASIO N. P R ICES RI GHT. religion in th!! world it represented. This is evidenced by the examina- Teachers college high, with an looks Hke "o's" and •'e's" back- ically elected into the studen t tion while on her way from I owa given in Lincoln h igh sch ool for i 135 So. 12th P h o ne B2f75 ! · I added..attraction of fortune telling ward with queer little curlique's on t en years. Transmigration ~of t~e soul is I tions given to the pupils last by the Bethany girls. them. council wh en John Miller resigned City to Lincoln . The song will be the belief of .one relig'ous sect. ! week. Two thousand ticketa have been t . . because of t rack. released from the press at an · ' t t t f th · Sports seem o be tht~ mam feaThe people of ' lndia beiieve that i A departmen es or e six iuued for the carniva.l. Special t -·'-"i I = ture there, most of the boys urnearly da te. unless they live: a life oJ worship '1 weeks was given to algebra. 1 tickets were .nven the children and 1[~' l "'-- d A rll 21 Al b ,.. ing out for tennis or football. Kelly , H . Cl ass ~ .. ,-' and sacrifice, in the seco~d world 1 pup!ls J.ues ay, P • · ge ra. adults. The afternoon program . b h 1 · ome E cononucs i -~[they may be born in some form of 2 examinations were giv.en April will be reserved for the grade and is '~Ke~l~~ ~~u~:~s" is t he name of Cooks Balanced Meals ' ."'!!!!============~1 'j. lower animal !ife. '1'hey wi'l kill no lT. Geometry 1 Hart testS were J'Wllor h!e...h pupils, the evening for their publication and is . printed . -. . in Completely. balanced meals were .1 animals for fear they might be given AprU 21, and g-eometry 2 on the high school students and · T"•iurs day, A prii· 2<>. book form at Christmas and ·Eas- served . in M. rs. Katne rine H en. '' .. killing their granc'lmother. ' adults. The d"p·artment test is made by j ter. . The publicat ion specializes in ninger's t hird period home econTells Excitin" 'Expr.~ien~es. :. . ~ Concession1 to 'B_e in Lobby. poems and articles written by stuN eic Mr. Miller concll.1ded ny ti;llilg a committee of teachers. The concessions will be in the dents and instructors. omics 5 class Thursda y, May 23. Czechoarrivals! Of some hair-raising experier' l of I E . lobby. Betty Temple from Jackson The names of th. ,e pupils would T he class was divided into groups COMMERCIAL slovakia! his with the poisono,•1s ~· ·_of o O 1ng1ng xam1nation high is chairman of the committee I PHOTOGRAPHER India. Solo singing began examinations in charge, with :Maren Dobson a s g ive our proofreaden grief in t ry- of four and each individual group ing for accuracy in spelling. Than planned a menu f or dinner with [.. Mr. Little of the 1 M. in junior glee Wednesday morning, · her LS!istant in Lincoln htgh ' 21 8 North Eleventh Street ANDALS A ND LINEN P UWIPS i n s m1n't st yles. Phone $4984. C. A. was visitor at April 22. uThis is the all important ; l!Cb.ool. The girls Will sell caps, Nyun:;_Sau Yun; U. Bamow and u. an allowance of sixty cents f or .,· . · , ' ig. T un U. are samples. Their track ' }l ade on A ntc-rican lasts. Excepti01ially g-o.orlBruce Mc::Entire. pr, he test of the semester,'' asserted Wigs and pom porns. They also each group . . The dinners \Vere P hotostats, Vie~s. · Inte r io r s,. Cop- : · clothes resembie the Americans' :fitting ! J.;inen pumps come in natural color with lj<Jties, Ho m·e Portraits. B lue P ri n t rn g , t meeting, af which Bob aid Glen Case, supervisor, "l!lld these have cha.rge of a booth devoted to . served on small tables in the cookl<odak . F in ish ing , H and Colored I r:n.t ka~hcr , brow .i.l l.e? thcr ~1.· c· rnbroiderecl grace and Beverly· FL ·he will continue until every member skillful events. ; very much . but their. long pan~s , i P rints. · I, t n rn . ;:;,andals a r c . wmt e, beige .. ; ~nd tandevotional, of the club has contributed.;' . The publicity. committee is in look more Ilk~ dresses t han men s mg laboratory. S (J ilU' wit h C<m t r :J>;t m;:i: 'l(' \'f'll h. S t:~l'S :3 ·-··-~-~..,.···· -···--If one is ca11ed upon and he is charge o{ Ev~ ,·:Porter from Colleg·e i cloth~.S· ~--.- . ~. _.-.___ , ~!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!~-~~~~---;; -~-~~~~~~;;;;;~;!;·~··~~-~-~··~·-·~·~~·~~;.; : ··-Y.Ldi- h s _._:.,: .\ ~ ~\ ::: : ~ cl J-; . ~-' _;_. , 0 1; .i y~-·!:~ Mary De Putron s. ~~prepared, it. means a zero un- j View and .Mary Edit h Hendricks of Jackson Issues News 1·"1·"·. ·.. ~ - Thir d F ] (lol'. _Mary DePutron gave . a talk on .11 he can perform. ·r Lincoln high. ~ . The May iSihle of N ew;; L etter , the Palace of Versaille~. France, Eac.h . pupil goes . to the stage "It will be an event of great Lincoln Teachers association newsand his accompanist is also on the color and delightful higb lights ,'' paper,· will be put out by Jackson in Miss Emma Beekmal(l's modern stage. The grand piano is being remarked Miss Olson. high school at Un.iversit.y Place. Get your Agfa films here a nd have ou r. experts fini.s h 1 history class Monda~, AP_!1.1.. 20, d Th · ni l · th 1 · f e c osmg o All material was submitted to Miss them for you. T hese fi_lms a re 2:Uaranteecl t hat your vrnWhile in the palace . ary was use · ·t e 'dcar vat is ~ ci y-wi e evens by G.irl Re.serves. Edith Ellis before Apr il 11. The tures are satisfactory to }'on.c....._01· '1.not!ler .film free. You taken through the bedroom of More Mm.ups Reported. . Louis XIV, w.ho; Mary .,'.says, had a 'Th I J . M . paper will be issued about May 1 1. can 't go wrong on Agfa fil ms. "A few more cases of mumps · ere S oint eetlng The paper contains news of a. l! the barricade an the way ; around his ·f S h I Ch h Cl b have been reported," states Mn. 0 C 00 urc U S teachers in Lincoln schools. bed and a man watchi;ng 80 that Mary c. Mapes, school nurse. Virgil Rice, president of t he no one could get inside \:this barri- \'This means that & few more home Trinity Grace Methodist club, precade while Louis was s'eeping. rooms have been expol!led.'' sided at the joint meeting, held 1552 0 St. Phone B7810 A little way from U1e palace · She warns the teachers and pu.- Sunday, .April 19, of the high Opening Dates June 1, 8, '":a~ the dairy, and the pla~e to.J pils to be careful, next week, ee- sch<?Ol group. of the Tdnity Grace Specia l Post Gr aduate Course v.h1ch he would go when he wished I pecially as some pupils exposure Methodist and St. Paul Methodist j for Commercia l High S tudent s to be alone. ·. date will be up ·then. Episcopal churches. . ASK FO R FO LD ERS This is the second. talk Mir.ty: has 1· There are about. eighteen cases Dr. G. W. Rosenlof was the pringiven in Miss Beekman'.11 class. . . of mumps now reported. cipal speaker. He pointed out the need of spiritual leadership to keep Invites y ou to visit t hei r new pace with the materialistic society Member Nat'L Ass'n. Accredited Com 'L Schools of today. · Groceteria, one p & door east of their 14" Sts. Lincoln, Nebr . MUl!lic furnished by the Grace rroup consisted of a string trio Service Store. and a piano solo. The St. Paul G.A..A. Presents GJmes to' A;rchery bows, arrows, and & group was in charge of serving reSchool Which Em hasize target h!l.ve already proved 11uc- freshments. c~ssful. So successful that on the ln_dividual A.thlet:ics for, second day out, the win~ wu Girls lnstea<J, of Group strong enough to blow over the G.BT YOU:&

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Barbara Abbott Gets High School I Paper from lndi·a

I1:-K~--ilii-T~IR-I

FLO~~;?~;;~VERY .

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. SUNIIV1ER)~ FOOT\VEAR ·-from

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Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

BEACHLY BROS. ···

Archery, Golfj. Croquet and Horse• shoe Eq~ipment Given to Girls ..

SCHOOL

SUMMER

UN COLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

GESCHWENDER'S MARKET

. !'·

The twang of a bow- string be- target and break three arrows that were (amazingly enough) ing released, an arrow stuck in the stuck in it. yellow bllll's eye of the target; a On days when the girls haven't golf ball hit at the filtSt swing; a full period · for swimming, they, DOLE the metal clang that is J;leard with can use the class period in any one Get :Mother to have her picture taken for Mothsatisfaction w:hen a hor~eshoe hits of the aforementioned ways. The the stake; a croquet ball thudding equipment is there for the asking, er 's Day before .May 10. at against an opponent's; these the girls need only furnish the °'IV e have prices to suit things have been made possible by energy and the .Will. everyone. the G. A. A.'s gift to the school. ~·····+ Equipment has been presented to the school which will emphasize f .1'-,636 -===========--...:.....:---------~ + individual rather than group I Men's Suits) $1,00 sports. Golf fundamentals · may be La.dies' W~l Dresses, $LOO learned by those desirir1g to do so, Ladies' Jae~et Suits, $1.00 Drivers and putters have been purchased, and a putting green . ' and driving net will be ·ready in a short time. Samples were bought to !!how the girls how to . use midirons and ma.shies. 14 2 South St. Two sets of horsei;hoes have Ii ·been . purchased and one croquet ! ..__...... --------~···-..-·... set. If the girls are desirous of ' . ' . coming out each noon to use these, , more sets will be pl'ovided. The gymnasium is a stuffy place in • until all the fellows m Lincoln Hi which to spend these glorious days and the physical education teachFuel Oil will be wearing these wmg tip Sports ers ar~ urging all gi1:ls to get out Ray Burners of doors at noon even though they Shoes-genuine buck with calf trim. Day Phone 81293 don't care to play. ! Night BLACK AND WHITE

Hot Lunchea

B-3179

Quality Meats 1450 "Q", St.

Good ·nrlnks

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Absence Report L. H. S.

$3.50 Up

Telephone D

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WE·NT Z f UEL 0 I L C0

It Won't Be Long Now

BROWN AND TAN •

1945 R St. G 1~e r i es a n d

MeJ t s , G i ve Us a Ca ll .

Chet K e r sey

!346 0 St.

Zero for Absence

CUR B

O pen S u n day. C losed S at u r cloy.

SERV I CE A L SO

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Brown, W allace

lnExcusablE! Th1; G1;u1;ral T lr1; Co. 13 at K

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I.et u s k eep a continual chei::k on ' ·our h~•tterv'~ coucHlion for :you-drive i n :-cgularly Lo ~ei o u r co1u11le t e Wilb ~d inspccti.on scrviee. It's good b a•te r y insurance wi th out charge, no -~atte1• what mak., of

For Mothers' Day The · one gift that means more to Mother than all else

FRED BRITTELL

Soda and Sandwich Shop R I CH MA LTED M I L KS

FRENCH i CLEANERS t 2

T H E N I GHT HAWK

Remarks :

Cause of Tardiness- l<'lat Tire

Written O

battery you .ise.

TYPEWRITERS

Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royals .· For Sale or Rent-All Makes of Portables

Westel:'n St~iit~g~ 'Qattery C@ .. Lincoln, Nebr. B-339 1

-··- - -------· -·· -----~------- --

I JACK'S 1 IBA~RBER SI-lOP I ... 123 So. 27th

. • Sa+i"fa ( v " ' ctioil

·1?th and N Sts.

Malcolm Studio

Your Photograp~. SERVICE ANO SUPPL I ES

Anderson's Studio Telephone for <1n appqintment to•day. 103,1 0 ST.

L8i48

Guaranteed

of Expressfon

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.r-~ .-~ d f a1s-Progran1s--P lti ~t

B2372

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THE ADVOCATE

FOUU

Links Snatch 28 ·Points To Cop ·Wesleyan Cindt,lf Fest AfiDUa·1Y• M• .· n· · a e oyote BaIIerme T k C c·1rcus Attracts Ii[:,:.::~~~E:~::.:~~::,::] RT~a:ds!!~:s N.ab Trip'le Mix ·M · ·.e·e't' n'.Mu'ddy Track. ~~~~~i~iin~~a~~sh::;e:nc~~e:: I Record Crowds Jobs Daughtel's Arrange Entertainment at Pal'ty

Rober:' Ray Breaks Ankle

Lincoln Wallops Havelock Outfit m. Baseball Mix·

Robert Ray, a junior and a past member of the basketball I.earn and the football reserves, fell clown A promising runner has been in a corridor Tuesday, April 21, and broke his right ankle. Robert found in Claire Dailey by Coach ·o· was to try out for the track team Stuart Baller. In the triangular at the Jobs Daughters meeting that night after school, but beheld Saturday, April 25, at the Matrack meet between College View cause of his accident he was unsonic temple. . Many Lincoln High · Boys high, Wesleyan high and the Lin- Scott and Daily Show Abil- able BloQtwitz Stars as Red and to tryout. Mrs. Dorothy Bell of Grand IsAre p er f or1ners. ity as Lincoln Seconds llack . Win Playg-round coin high reserves held April 22, land, Nebraska, the grand secre; Cop Wesleyan Meet. Ball Mix 8-3. tary of the Jobs Daughters, visited Claire ran 'the mile in five minutes Scorng four runs in the first inthe bethel at the meeting and. was Brinton' S 4 0 -Piece Circus and eight seconds. He is expected HOW THEY SCORED. ning, be Lincoln high playground · presented with a gift at the conBand Leads Grand to run in the mile· in five minutes Lincoln . . . ...... . ..... . 91 1 :2 NO ·MARKS BROKEN Clark, Lewiston, second; Thomas, Wymore, f h · 't basebaL team easily showed their third; Rall, Crete, fourth. Time, 4:57. clusion er visi • Entry. time for the state meet to be held College View ........... 62 1-2 440·yard relay (second heat): Won by Beatrice; Crete, second; Ulysses, third. The annual Y..M. c. A. circus here May 22. superior\y over the shoptown Wesleyan high .. .. .... · . 42 Rifeschneider Shares High Time, 46.5. {Thi rd heat): \Von b y Lincoln; "No one can lay rails like the Seward, second; Friend, third. Time, 47.l. f S. which took place Friday and SatIrving Kuklin, a fomer Lincoln team of favelock, April 22. Joe.· (First heat): Won by Havelock; Bethany, Scoring Honors as He Mexicans," stated Norman Larson, second. Time, 48.7. urday, April 24 and 25, saw a high schcolpupil and a state high Lincoln seconds came through Blockwitz is attempting to break . 4 440·yard relay (final computation): VVon Annexes. Two former Lincoln high pupil who has by Beatrice (Dick Traylor, Bloodgood, Largreat many Linco:n high pupils I sch.001 · _tennis · ch.am.pion_, r.e.cently, with a surprisingly easy victory in Babe Ruth' record for home runs · imore. Bob Tra ylor) ; Lincoln, second; Se\vt d h b t t Firsts. ard. third; Friend , fourth. Time, 46.5. display their talent before record ga\e a ap. ancmg ex I I !On a i a triangular track meet with Col- returned from Las Vegas, Nev., judging fron the way he has been, 1 he was employed as a ·· HOW THEY FINISHED. 1o~J~ -~~~~/u~ina~onN~!th~~~~~~g; ~:;~; ·ct~ B · ·t famou 40 piece the Y. M. C. A. annual circus. th A police reporter, camera in croH '" ru, ons s ! lege View and Wesleyan lugh at where hitting the p'} for home runs in Lincoln ...... 281/o .~rlinKton .... 6~ i:;';!~t~~l3t~ird; Knowles, Lincoln. four · circus band, alias the Lincoln DeRobert Butcher; '30, Francis I tb ,., worker on the new Union Pacific 1 Frlend ...... 19 Wilber....... H"h . w b Fh .t F habd,isthenewsigh: .a roundthe . · · · · Ed d· s e neseyan bowl, Wednesday, the last few ·e-mes. The final Beatrice ... "l> Wymore 6 ig Jump: on y u rm eis er. rr Malay band, Jed the grand entry Ayres, '30, war chaepe, '30, . railroad line from that point to c·rete . ... •, •, .14 I.ew1i;ton .. , . 6 mont d (5( feet 3 inches),; H~l?·e r, t~wa~ • St ff' 0th De d R b t ·st . '29 d April 22 score was 8-3. Seward ...... 12'/o College View .. 5 secdonG Cb) feet 2 Inches); I de1fer, thmdco "<5' ar newspaper 0 ice. 0 whiCh was composed of a number an 0 er ump, ' serve as ' . . . the Boulder dam s1'te. UI3'·sses •••• , . 9 Ogallala . . ... 5 an lies erg, Seward, t e or ir , I f t t th Alfred Rieder ad Milton Bor• Fremont ..... 7 Omaha 2'"orth. ~ ·. feet l inch). Vilbiss, former Lincoln high stu- of clowns in a thrilling baseball off1cia s .a nd timers at the interThis was the irs mee e " · Fremont · ··· · 7 Bethany ' · · · 2 1 st 44 0·yard jl;a.sh~ Won bJ' ~e~man, h I h d game. class track meet, which took place young Red and Black cinder artThe much~talked of Boul~er Havelock .. . . 7 Nebraska. City 1 se;,ve~~?::J; ~::;;th , se{{?i7b~r; ~o~;fg~· Tl,;;~: dent, handles t e new y-purc ase recently. . ists entered this season. 'l'hey dam to be built near Las Vegas, gens, the batteries, sui:passed the skill of Sterling Helvey md GillisThe -Red and Black' cinder art- 56. 5. . staff camera which is used in takThe Pierie trothers, alias Louis . d ,, h t "M is ts again .garnered the most (1Do2is~euest: 10Wo1nnchbeys) R. IH!•.~~h,.tnt•, idue1ry'sseLsi,ncsoec1~ L t k M' L' 1 After the assembly . the other garnered five firsts and tied for JS un er way, e wen on. en ' " ing pictures of events at the time aMas er and Jae mor, mco n of all nationalities have come from pie, Havelock pitcher aid catcher,, points at the fourteenth annual f~~do%l•i~.E i1ncrne~~f;EPog~~~ee1~r~i~~: high graduates, drew a la.rge day when Cpach Hill. told of the ' another. The College View team when they allowed ver· few and . Wesleyan high school relay meet br~8~'.'ya~~tydaig~r\~, ~9b/~;6,;lich, Friend; the reporter covers them. ''amount of applause as the high swimming teams ·battles and also headed by Eno, took . an even half the entire country for work, but scattered hits. Blockwit. and Kahheld Friday at the Wesleyan bowl. Ochsner. Lincoln, second ; Miller, Lincoln , "It is quite difficult to operate," bar and parallel bar artists. "Mid- of the 265 pound plunger of Om- dozen first places. Eno, the meet many of them are kept waiti~g ler starred for the Red 3.nd Black Lincoln high in the special events th~g;t ~~t\~~:;"~;sRi~~~~~1;;eil. 1,".'i,i;~~~~ said Mr. De Vilbiss, "but when you get" Jackie Herman, four-year-old aha, we finally realized how this high-point man, copped four firsts I So~t~ · able-bod~e~hones. who obtam team, each gathering intwo runs • .and Beatrice in the relays pro-,~~~ f•U/ie~~c~c~) ;l n~~~sl~ 01 1i~~n~'.ew:H~;~: once catch on to the trick it is \Vonder, scored a big hit with his fellow managed ·to ·make his big out of the six, besides tying for I posi wns deser ·em m a day or At the end of the first.nning the vided most of the highlights. The! lock, third (40 feet 2% inches) : Rhea, simple. Focus and light are the si·ngi'ng and t·ap danci'ng·. plunge. When he jumped in the third in the high jump and being 1 Vtwo a~d, beg on the streets of Las score was four to two it favor ot · Ar lmgton, fourth (39 feet 8 mches) . egas meet was run off on a heavy track < 10Po11eeetva1u11t,.:nchev;s·l~.nDbo.,r,seNyi,clw1~~sm, 0oreg,a1s1aec1a_ main factors," he continued in his pool he splashed all the water out, on the winning relay team. L ·V The Kriegers, heavyweight liftas egas has an ideal winter the Lincolnites but sut,rior hit• , and under a drizzle. These. ele- ond ( 10 feet 8 inches); Gllesberg, sew· explanation. "There are six speeds leaving the· bottom dry. Quickly he The Lincoln seconds are hosts . · , ting soon made tbe sco:e eight to · ments seemed to play havoc with :;:-g~t. t~~:rt~1~9 ffe.°ett6 ~~~;~)~ster, Fre· at which you may take pictures, ers, drew laughter at their act. ran across the bottom of the pool to Bethany's track team today in climate and many tounsts stop at two, Lincoln stll leadin1 the scorAdam Krieger, well known Linthe hotels in and near the town 120 h 1.·~~c i;',f,n c~Y ~;~t;~,· the fastest speed being one thouthe young athletes, especially in Wllbe?,a~ct,,Y~~~h. ci~~~ and by the time he got to the other the oval. · 0 8 coln wrestler, portrayed a circus It is very hot in summer being ing column, tht game e1ding with • the field events. Bethany;. third; Robinson, Beatrice, fourth. sandth of a second and the slowest side all the water had rushed back The summs.ries: ' Lincoln allowing- just th·ee runs. Mile run: Won by Dailey (L!; second, 100 miles from the well-known No records were broken or T1~~-/0:;J· relay (first heat ) : Won by Be- one-third of a second. A distant strong man Jjfting a 1,000-pound in and he was ready to float. atel'bicrea;skaFreCmiot~•t,' sfeocuornthd,; JaTcikmsoen,' 1t:h3~.d7.; scene requ1'res the earner· a 's lens and 2,000-pound weight which was Sutter (CV); (CV); iifth, third,Lines Storeno fourth, Death Valley. Sand storms take Man Pl · B • , v Last week Glen Beeman and Ramp (CVJ(\'\'); . Time 5.8. equalled but several near record N <S later carried off the floor by his 100-yard dash: won by Shirk (W); sec- the place of sleet storms.' ' Y · ans e1n~. M a d e seZ;~d.f hs":,!.~~d .w~~ir~~ L6r:;;~~a'. FJ~~~g: to be very small and the close-up Richard Watson were presented ond. Kuiper (L); third, P!ocl< (L); fourth, f . F r1'd·av ·· performances, which were considf th T young son, who was made to !.ook Hutchinsen (L): fifth, Aylwin (CV). "The restaurants have wonderor F'oru1n p·ICll.IC ered excellent considering the in- o~~O-}·ardin;:ia~ :~ii~al computation): Won requires a larger aperture. The large and muscular by the many with autographed tennis balls by Tim60~,.1a0r.d6. h1'gh hurdle": Won b•· Hollings . ful food, although expenses are A pl;i,ce has not bf.ell secured Beatrice (Dick Traylor, Bloodgood, mechanisms are very complex. So William Tilden. If anyone has a . ,"1 Af <w'') th' d f th"-. F . M clement weather conditions weni by Larimore, Bob Traylor); Lincoln, second; coats and vests which he wore. head (L) : second, "c •• : Ir ' high;'' continued Norman. "Las or "' arum p1cll!C on ay Friend , third; Fremont, fourth. Time, far it has only been used- in takfew thousand dollars and wishes Heilig (L). Time 10. · turned in. 1:36.7. . . t f p 1. C t . 01 Tumblers Draw Applause. HO-yard dash: Won by Davis <LI; sec- Vegas is 300 miles from Los Ange- 1, but accordhg to present plans Mile medley (first heat): Won bv Crete; mg pie ures O O ice ap am to buy· the balls ·they could prob- ond. Krumpus (L) ; third, Randall (L); •t "ll b h tl f f" , k No team championship was Lincoln, second; Omaha North. third; Ne- son, traffic scenes and feature maKenneth Sutherland, regional Y. fourth, Dietrici1 (CV); fifth, Kucbra Jes, where I · spent many week- 1 WI e e rom !Ve 0 c1oc awarded but Lincoln high athletes braska City fou1·th Time 3·57 5 (Sec(C8V8)0.-•,·aTrdime ,.u5n8:. "'on b.··• Dunll"ffi (C") ,· ends. The greatest -irold m1"ne 1"n until nine o'cbck. D""Cing will be ond heat): ' Won by Beatrice; 'Fremont, terial. M. c. A. tumbling champion, an d ably attain them at . that priCe. ' n ~ ' """ showed the greatest strength and second. Time, 3:57.8. the Cunni"ngham brothers, Earl Clifford Scott, sophomore, was second, Thorpe (L); third. Knowles (L); the c'unt y ·5 also •tuated f'fty included in tm eveni1~g's program,. Mlle m dl (fl I t t' ) W • tJ d fourth, Elliott (W); fifth, Stevens (W). v r I SI I piled up the most tallies, earning by Crete •m0%11. Pnaar11ek~mh~1~a1,0 nciw1eyJ~ 'In years to come your own and Robert, dazed the audience recen Y a ded to the track squad. Time 2.23. miles from Las Vegas. although 11.'l yet no definite plans , Competing as a reserve in the 220-yard dash: Won by Eno (CV); sech b d . th f 28¥2 points. Friend and Beatrice Beat.rice. second ; :,:r~mont , third; Lincoln , high school paper may have a fourth. Time, 3:01.0. I . . with their spectacular tumbling ond . Hutchinseu <L); third, Plock (L); "The. town has a very fine ave eet ma e m e way O each bad 19 while Cret e came Broad Jump: Won by Froelich, Friend c.amera for s1m1lar use as they are h" h d f fl' d Wesleyan meet. Clifford high- Tfo1umreth2, 4_A _ylwin (CV) ; fifth, Adams (L). school buildfog with extremely j music. · 5 becoming more and more popu- W IC was compose 0 ips an . d f" f t . through with an even 14. S(elc9onfdeet(118nfeientchlels').'; i·nOcchhessn)e,r, CaLrindc,.,o,elnll,' '• JUmpe 1ve- ee -six, which is 110-yard low hurdles: won. h_Y Shirk large attendance for a small town. I Baked beans, cabbage salad, Seward, third (18 feet 9%. inches). . lar," was Mr. De Vilbiss' sug·gesback handsprings executed so th . h b tt . h f (WJ. second, Hollingshead <~J' third, ' . Rifeschneider Divides Honors. quickly one . could scarcely follow ree me es e er • an any 0 Ayh~m <CVJ , tourth, He.Jig \LJ; fifth, , Their high school rivals all others! wemers. buns, •;calloped corn, Jack Rifeschneider of Lincoln tion the first team attempts Adams CLJ. rime 13.3. · t h · · f 't · d · :tk th and Froelich of.Friend, tied for in- ff::::::::::::::::~::mm:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::\\j . . . . •. . . the gyrations. . . . .. . . <A8y~?-;;;,~rd E~~~~Y. M';;;.~~w.by E~i;1~g~.. ,;;,~J'. ~ca~:d st~1\ !e;a:~i:n~~~:n~s ~~~u. JUI Cc an pe m e_ up e That an entertainment will be held at the Jobs Daughters spring·

Friend and Beatrice Tie for Second

Honors With 19 Points.

Says Mexicans I Noted For Rail Laying Talents

R epor te u es .New Camera Fol Gett ing • Stories •

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tennis, and discusses n et play, O.ak Creek park, ,No. 1, south of service return and forehand Humane shelter; Sawyer Snell, No. strokes. The rules of lawn tennis e, west of Gooch's mill; T wentyare also included in the book. seventh and A; Lincoln Height.s. · . • 1 by Helen Wills is writBelmont; and Pentzer Tournament Begun. entry, that ran in the other heat, tenThe in book individual style, little inci- j seve:nth Potter;park, high Twentyschool, Golf Golfers who have been waiting by three-tenths of a second. Kat- dents occuring throughout the ' Twenty-second and J, anxiously for tlie tournament will ten berg turned the mile in 4 :57• book. She tells of the value of tenIn an effort to take care of the now be able to display their skill

Quentin Quay vs. Marvin Harper. Ray Shaw vs. Alfred Norling.

timing, and tennis dress are also players in Lincoln, new courts have started and will finish by discussed by Miss Wills. '.' An have. been .b()Ht . in.: se'v.er)l.), .parks April 27. The second and third

wm.ard :fteed vs. Ge9rge Roberts. Tom Larson v.s. Bob Mo~ri• . John Gere ,.s. Paul Bori;en.

.•

Season ls Upon Them ing as a caddy and the other do- talk

Coach Baller an author? Impossible! Absurd! But so it would seem, since in the April issue of "off" or "on" d e p re s sed the Nebraska Eaucational Journal elated. an article headed, "Miniature Mr. · Baller states in tqis article, Golf Basketball," appeared. At i :·t~ see in this game gtalreabt poksstibbill·l the top of this article was this 1 ies of fundamen as e a

campus

such as "21," "500,". "Tripple-tiping," "You Know Me, Al," and "Pepper Pass." These games, while having the much needed fundamenta1s, aren't actual scrimmage

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Iseason, B i:.iier mentions that it be used to a large degree

128 So. 12th

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Friend in the 440-yard dash .after a hair-raising finish. His time vas 56.5. This is nearly three sec>nds over the record. The soft footing took its toll in the high jumps but Furhrmeister Jf Fremont was able to leap 5 feet 3 incheds for first dplacle. ~illy5erf oft S ewar was secon , c earing ee

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I I Article by Stua' rt Baller Is Printed I n feet 2 inches, but failed. Hoisf / in th.e Nebraska Educat;onal Jour1ial ~;~;~~~i ¥~~~~n ri:~:t1o~1:iia/~ay previous mark of the afternoon "

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1 "Basketball for Women" by Lou ground, two courts at Tenth and follows: Eastwood Anderson. Basket shoot- I Van Dorn, two cour"cs at F street Harry Kau fman ·v·s. Ralph Reed. Harry Kuklin vs. Bruce McEntire. A record might hav.e fallen . Ill ing, self-testing, and lesson plans park with five more under conHarold Meyers vs. Kenneth Latrd. th 1 It b t d t 0 th ft Peler Slrackbeln vs Samuel Dreilh. e po e vau u ue e so • are also features of this book. struction. . Jerry Hunt vs. Paul Strauch. ._~lushy pit, . no one tried t o break . • . . . • . Cli ff Odgen vs. Dawson Hawkins. Donald Hayes vs. John Pabst. lttrieexdcet;tbNetlCtehro·ltahs eofmoe;alrlaeclao,rdwhoof ! RS,taal.tpeh mBeaeurebr(hv~sl.?el)Ef.mSMe~reyyd•p111:~c:1ksa.rd. N .IC. h 0 1as T .ries . f or R ecor d ·

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the half-mile in 2 minutes 13 .5 chapters. six courts at Th1rty-~eventh and match playmg. s_e conds. Brady of Omaha North Lists of combinatio•s and types 1 South, three courts at Peter Pan The pamngs . were made by took· s.e cond. of passes are all explained in park, two courts at Pentzer play~ drawmg on Apnl 21 and are as

On Her Day, SUI!

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~:;rr!~~r;e~:~~s b~b~;r::eofe~~:: nis. The five-hind strokes, speed rapidly growing number of tennis on the links. First round matches glWrt~~~!£f,:,s:.jJh:~~~~:i.n· coln last year when he scampered

bl~

Discus throw: won by Eno <C V) ; second, Henderson (CVJ; third, Aldridge (L ); ~~~fg'tn~~~~i.ngshead (LJ. Distance 103 Javelin throw: won by Eno (CV); second, DeJarnett (L); third, Hendersen (CV); fourth , Schmitz (L); fifth, Rock (W>. Distance 144 fe et 4 Inches. Pole vault: DeJarnett \L) and Duffy (Wl tied for first and second places; third; M··1Uee (W); Scott (L) and Dietrick (CV) tied tor fourth and fi fth. Height 9 feet 6 m~iesJump : Seott (L) and. Shirl< CWl tied tor first and second ; Cramer CCV) and Eno (CV) Ued for third and fourth; Garl {Ll and Bastrnm (L) tied ioi· fifth. l!e~~~,i' j~~Pr, .W~~e';;y Taft <LI ; seconct, senncf! (W); third, Dietrick (CV); fourth Lee (IV); filth, Dudek (L). Distance 17 feet 6 '.6 Inches.

~g~::~l:~;;:

l Large tennis courts., ..besides

Sc~~~iz PU(~) ivo~hi~a. E~~nJ~r~~,; s~gi;)i; foocball fields, add to the adrnn- '· 'sale Thurs~ay, J.\.pril 23, and 'o/ill for T.enm..s Tourney Distance fourth, Kuiper ({,); fifth. Morrow \CV). tages of the school. i'JJ sol<j' vill~ to Forum members. 40 feet In.

ft':e I, 'I gteynmnt lraerpgreessehnoteedl1'gahtecdiracnuds 'V of 44 feet 10 inches and the discus Katherine W . Montgomery, is one i all performers entered the tent with a toss of 102 feet 10 inches. The Friend athlete stepped the of the high school library books Twenty-Seven Courts and through a door in the shoe as the 32 Boys to Compete for on sports which should interest Ni"ne Baseball Fi"elds children of the old lady that lived 1 century in 10.3, one-tenth of a secLincoln High School ond over the record and later all girls. It tells how to play inN R d in a shoe. tensive volley ball co_rrectly. HeadOW ea y. The "Post Mortem" act portrayNet Title . leaped 19 feet 11 1-2 inches to take · Many new baseball diamonds. ·rst the broad J·ump. ings of chapters .are "team play, " t . d h h t ing a coroner investigating the Pairings for the Lincoln high . a fl 10 · Orses Oe Cou r S arc . . . . . i "passwork," ·'officials," "methods ennls· an death of a man, was one of the school tennis tournament :tlave Beatrice Wins Two Relays. 1 of developing," and "required being put in shape for use by peo- features of the evening. A casket been drawn .by H, C. Lauritsen, Beatri.· ce's 880-yard.·rel.a y quar- 1 skills." pie who feel . the urge to get into was used to make the act more director of the sport. Thirty-two t f D k T l t' t et made up 0 IC ray or, T wo book; on t ennis . attractive an ac ive ou door game . After a number of names complete the list. 1 gruesorr.e. Bloodgood, Larimore and Bob to both boys and girls alike, are A s basebail dia_mond.s will ll.e in frankfurters had been e~:tracted he There is no defending champion Traylor stepped the distance in "Lacoste on Tennis" and "Tennis," grea t d eman d th IS year, th · e f 1eIds was pronounced dead because of as Lyman Lindsey, winner of last l:36.7, just two-tenths of a second by Helen vVills. The first one is that will take care of all needs are: "Frankfurcites." ·year's tourney, was graduated over the present mark. This was written by Jean Rene Lacoste, tenMuny diamond, Twenty-second Some of the Lincoln high school last spring, although Carl Ullstrom the HO-yard relay iri 46 ·5· The 'mile medley team of "C!:ete, composed of Rall, · Parilek, Belka anq ·Cawley, won its beat with ease in 3 :57.5, beating the Beatrice

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Congratulations, Ii! ii~ Musicians! rn ll!

~,::::m::::::::m:::::::::::::::m::::m:::::m:::::::::::::::::::::m

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Schon!.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931.

FIVE CEN

LINCOLN .HIGH WINS STATE MUSIC CONTES' National Honor Society Explo'sion Gives Girls String Quartet First In Contest Honor R~ll Lis!s Fourth Time Lincoln 172 Pupils W1th • • . S . · Greater Zest to Elects Spr1ng en1ors ·Chemistry Club Weighted Credit Mus1c1ans Have Won !

Chosen from One-Third of Highest IMiss Lucile H~c Gives Demonstrat10n. Ranking Graduating Pupils. Invisibility Explained 67 PUPILS ELIGIBLE

Sophomores Lead Classes With 75.

Class A Sweepstakes, Awarded Each Year, Given to Lincoln High.

62 Seniors Next High Kathryn Ann Kettering

HONOR SOCIETY.

IVOICE. PIA~O. PLACE

Candles Are Shown Which Are Ignited of Themselves. An explosion, made as one of a series of experiments given by

Nineteen Students Make Helen Calhoun, Ruth Holmes, MaTy Deane Ah"ord. Orchestra, Band, Quartets -Courtesy of The Journa l. Weighted Credit in Five EloJse Andren·s, Alumni Members, Give The Lincoln high school strin g quartet was given first pla ce in \l'Uladenc• Anton, s••cret aryAtrensurer. of Strings, Voices Win Frieda Baeder. Subjects . the small instrumental group conte st at Irving junior high school FriProgram of Music, Arthur Bai ley . First . in State day afternoon. Members of the quartet are, left to right, Dorothy One hundred seventy-two pupils Arnettn Beeke 1. a Reading. l\'oodrow Bergf'. Peterson, Doris Dickinson, Marjorie Seaton and Ruth Sibley. Contest. Elsie Beschorner, made weighted credit in three, Honors were conferred upon \l'llliam Bvckes. For the f ourth time, Lincoln Ruth Bo~s ermau. four, or five subjects and received J Miss Lucile Hae, of the University six ty-seven June seniors at an asFlorence Huxman. high musicia ns have shown their J. . eah Carlsen. of Nebraska, at the chemistry I no grade below 4 for the second 11 \\"illlam Christensen. sembly arranged Tuesday, May 5, superiority in state high school Constance Christopulou!!I . club meeting, May 1, was so sueID six weeks. P eter Damm . in the honor of the new members music circles by winning the Cla8s Ma ry Helen Davjs, The sophomores lead the list Ruth Dean. cessful that an Advocate reporter 1 · of tbe national honor society. Marlha Deweese. A sweepsta k es trophy awarded with 75 names. The seniors come appeared on the scene with paper Doris Dicldnson. A prelimi.nary program of music Yera. Draper. annually to the school which Jane .Edwards. and pencil, ready to gather the denext with 62 names and the and a reading, presented by alumni , makes .t he highest number of ~:~i;.ar;~r~~;;:-~: tails of a serious accident. Four Receive Recog·nition in Evelyn Diamond, Margaret juniors have 45 students on the I members of this society, included 1 ~:i~i:;ao!;~d":i:i~~'· ! Literary, Journalistic Carpenter .Hold Chi e f roll. points in the state music contest Chari•• Gruenlg, Strange Effects Produced. .Sections. p 't" Helen Cll.l.houn, graduated cf '30, held this year in Lincoln, May 1 Jennie Hearson. · · · t OSl ions. N'me t een s t u d en t s made we1g · hte d . H d , H I M 1ss who gave . a reading, and Ruth E:;:l~~ ~j~~::,!~~imer. ac ma . e a mm1a ure vo1- 1 Dorothy Kline, Edgar Apking, For the last time this semescer and 2. Has ting·s took second place Gertrude Hill. cano erupt by .lighting it with a. Paul Mac Lellan and Mary Edith the Advocate news staff w as re- credit in five subjects. The seniors Holmes, '29, who sang a group of Helen JoneR. I and Omaha Central third. Francis Kelley. match, and · grew a coral water Hendricks won state honors in the organized las t week. E velyn Dia- · head the list with seven names solos. Lincoln was the winner of the ri:r:.,,~;,m~~!:;.. d . nations,! high school awards con- mond begins with this issue as and the juniors and sophomores Memb·e rship Requirements. j~beel~ai!~!':.r•,._ 1 "e-p··-., ,·d·i•t. gar en by dropping crystals into test, according to United Press re- managini:!: editor, and Margaret sweepstakes in 1926 and 1928 and F ·Le • " • water. A self-inflating balloon was ~ tied wit h six names each. Scholarship, leadership, charac- 1 H~'i',y T'.::tton. ports. Carpenter is news editor. S . who received honor 1 -Courtesy of The Journal. 1930 and in 1929 shar ed the honor demonstrated. The cork of a flask D oro th y Kl'me receive · d men t·ton A ss1s · t an t managmg · d't I emors Paulln e McShane. ter and service are considered for 1 e 1 ors are Kathryn Ann ·Kettering won with Omaha Centra l. ~~~':'. ~W~iieu. inside the balloon containing a gas in the Iite.r ary essay ,, !<roup for her Alaire Barkes, Elizabeth Bushee 1[grades in five subjects are as fol- first in the piano division of the , membership in this society. A i s I t Merrill Moellei. · t t 'tl d "Th e ec ed Groups Play. Pauline Pl!«. generating substance was drawn· manuscnp en 1 e ree B oo k s and Mary Ed1'th Hendr1'cks. Me- lows: state music contest. person may not have been active Robert Pinney. · I Hav Mo t E · d" linda Anderson is a ssociate edi- Amen, Frances Shostak, .Marjorie Sele ct ed groups from Lincoln Winifred Raine,. out, she explained. The explosion e s nJoye · B ct F1d T t M t h ' h' b d in clubs and plays but it is more Dana Marie Ra,;,..,). . . j Edgar Apking, a former mem- tor. The copy readers are Carl D~~P~~: v~r~ a T~~·ei1, :H~~~i~1t ig s an and advanced orches~1~r:::"no8:.:'.c11. m qu~stion ~as brou~ht about by ber of the Advocate staff, sub- McGrew, Marian Christi an, RobinAon, Marcia tra, under the direction. of Berimportant that he uphold the good I 1~r~::::; ~:~~~~: president. touchmg a mixture with her hands I mitted three Static columns to the Charles Ledwith and Helen Eppler. Juniors who received honor nard F. N evin, ~ook first in the name of his school. ~:!t,h~~h~~~rag. after rubbing them in a chemical. 1 national journalistic society conJack Card is the boys sports grades in five subjects are: band and orchestra competition, Group is Large. Keith Schroder. test, which is included in the high editor and Alfred Norling is the K Da,,rvtihs . "\M'aa1regduaer1·te Psaiavtetr'y,roM1a,.111·cent I The girls vocal quartet, composed Fifteen percent of the graduatMargaret Beeler. Tricks Like Magic. . I Meyer. Sarah Louise Lawrenc~.. wnuam Jeanne Shankland. school awards contest, and took sport s wn·t er. L uc1·11 e H a ls t ed 1s Dean Mitchell Reads Senior of Jane Edwar ds, Harriette Toren • ing class is eligible and they are ~~iJ':.r~h~~:lt;.1<. Invisible writing, which became state honors. the girls sports editor Robert Sophomores who received honor . Laura Kimball and Lois Nelson, 1legible when heat.ed, and the ma~~ s~!;';,;,aker, A cartoon Pierce is the feature sto;.y writer, grades in five subjects ar.e: Theme on History of took first in the girls small group. chosen from one-third of the Vclnu• Smith. drawn by Paul Mac. . . Andrews , Doris Steiner, LoIS Stamps G'rls t · t t d 1 Charles Steadman. g!cian's trick of turning water to Lellan for the Advocate won and Dwight P erkms has charge of DePutron, Barbara Wilson, June · s rmg quar e , ma e Up of highest ranking pupils. Fifty-eight Dorothy Stla•tny. recognition. the editorial column. , Eberline. Cha;les ~oder, Mary . Plans for a stal)Jp exhibit wer e , Dorothy Peterson, Doris Dickin:i:p:~s ::~: h:o:::r:as:e:~ :~:~ ~~i~le~;'1~::'.'an. :i::n !:~pe j~i~e dnr Cin~l w:re A news ·story concerning the The circulation managers are I Twenty-five semors had weight- considered by members of the I son., Marjorie Seaton and Ruth Dorothy Yoon. , . exp, ame __, ;an ~· ig- Cir! Reserve conference wri'tten by Maxine Schilling a nd Helen Mor- 1' ed credit in four grades. Sibly, took first in the instrul th' t Stamp club, at the meeting heh! 1 ni_ted of. themselves a:fte• . -~\;ipg_I Mary Edith Hendricks ·placed .n rison. pup l _s is semes er. Leidig, Eleaoora mental group of stringed instru1 Andrews, Eloise 1 . Barber, Barbara Letton, Harry April 29. Interesting stamps from Miss Margaret Proctor is spon- . ~1 dipped mto a special compound. t.he journalis tic section. Paul MacLellan is static editor Buxman, Florence Maher, Jobn ments. Cannon, Edward Nielson, Charles different countries will be disK th A sor for the national :iv,wr society. " ' ·' Smoke · ·rings were made from M"a_l"i F•) ith_H,endricks and Paul and Josephine Ferguson and Rich- Evans . Mary Neimann. Josephine a ryn nn Kettering place<! ,....,.,., Jessie B. Jury, wi'th the h Mac Lella 1·~ m b f th ard Cullen ha ve cha rge of per- FGorldrestter, Tsh1elma pP akbst,P~~st1her plaved in a series cove~ing several girst in the piano solo division. ,.....,. asv osphene, a gas which burned on p ll <. ~' em . . _. ers o e , o s ein, e ma , e. au me , t Ad t ,. · .sonals and alumni, r espectively. Gruenig, Charles Pinney, Robert k 0 f th 11 b 11 t" First place was also won by the .-.. :·... ce ~. ~he 8."~embly COD'_n;iit- i . confad With air after. eiicaping reseo . ~oc_a e S<iu;. Hale, Joy Porter, Mary Wee. S. ne 0 e sma er U e 1D , from 'a · tube "held under water . Thus <tn nual contest is the Libra rian is Fred Fairchild and He~~fl~ks, Mary ~~.:;~.;. ~~\~ta boards will proba bly be used. girls glee club. William Molden, . fi!~arranged th~ proiu.,,t-..:. : , ·. • largest cre.ttive ii terary one of i '..s Genevieve Smith is literary editor. Herpolsheimer. Henn· Schmidt, .Dale entry in the low voice division of - ---------I Light refreshments of h 1 t Barbara Abbott has charo-e of the Koh!l'O'. Thelma Stiast~y, Dorothy Robin Smith was appointed chair- boys voices, tock second place. University Students to Be I . · ~ oco a e kind o.nd s open Le• 1·.'g h . school " 1 Jumor .;; who received honor . , " 0 I J d f ' ! «nd sandwiches W$ re ;,erved a t the pupils. in t l1e U n i ted <. 'it es " --:changes. F.epo :· ters d. l'e Dorothy I . ' ma1;_ of the committee to seCUFe l :lfarth a Overt ure" by F lotow, ____ __ - - - -- - -· · · f' " C l U ges or Interc .. a ss , close o! t lle rne~ Lin c;. ~--._._·~.~- "'-'iili<tm K brsterrd, Ba1..·y I g !·ades i n four ~t!bJects are a s fol - ! the u"" of a bulletin boar d, wit h v:e 0 t h.e requ ired n umber in ba!l d 1 1 vf.:l I DP.b:;it P. S. . -- - - ... - . .. i n: "~ ~ t.· ..• .,~ . ~-uKlin. Al: •1:;2. Scheid~ Carl lows: N orman Shaw, Margaret Seely competition. The Lincoln band Gladys Allen .

Lincoln High Pupils I Last Reorganization w• State Awards I Of Advocate Staff in National Contest Announced Recently

Stamp Enthusi"asts Plan Novel Exhi.bi"t

i#n • f Debates Ser1es h '\..Om paring

I Debat " ers • . ass I Ch .. Apr1••J 29 0 @fil

· 1

C:HhS

Is Held by Group Ian!e~:~:ie~·:.i~~~:n~e:~~d;e;~~ IRound Table Hears .1Eomrupmhars·1:zce1suCTr.aeaa!suuarye ! ~meyc:: _-:_:-,- T)o,·othc::c ._, ,,:·;;. ~~M~~~;.11~!t~·- if~:~~ih{~:~lne , and Dean Mitchell as his assis L- ~~~o ;;;~;~ ;!;;'~~e~~;'.~~-~h:r~: h t 1 sent the seniors in the interclass I Teach r s k on H t' .I Advocate ~ ins First. I Mamon Ker~s. Elizabeth Taylor. Beth IantsDean .. :Mitchell read his senior cSchubert es ra p ay ed "Sinfonietta" by e pea d G , Edward Thomas, Evel;·n the required Ull Ing an ames · ~stThehonors Advocate re:-eived highl·!tller. Rowen: warner. Jeann_e • number, Period Professional debates:· Robert Bulger, Nelsie First "S h J• f " in division I\ of the Oxen tord, Veia Williams, Daniel theme which dealt with the pro- and the third movement from Kelly and William Lawrence, the c 00 s ID ranee rd-state press contest, it, which Soohomores who received honor gress 'of stamps from the earliest R'ims k y-K orsa k o ff' s " s cherezade." Training Class juniors, and Shirley Diamond, -----Boys Play Baseball, Girls forty-nine high school grades in four s ubjects : Nationally Known Judges Discuss. lers from Nebraska , ;;ansas I civilizations up to the present day. Th . d f 'h · A series of debates comparing Sarah Louise Meyer and Robert Miss Annetta Sprung- Says Play Croquet, All I rnd !owa were entered, a<:co rd· / ~~g:;~o~~ t~e iei: g~lr~~~~: ·~~~ i anne /' e JU ges or l e contes t inLJ .

•

Johnson, Genevi.e v e

Tanner, Franlr

1 e\l\ . ;'"t-

country schools to those in t_h e city Kane, the sophomores, as a result was held Friday, May l, and Mon- of try-outs held in room 327 on

at French Are Very

Dance.

.ng to announcements made 1 ·' Raker. B•llle M d M. d I d I' I Bn·hm, Minnie ' on ay at the l an co Iege Buci'. :>i;! jred

Hessbelmer, Eleanor H e described the f orerunner of the ; elu de d Carl Busch\ of the ConMcI3ride, Leona I ' d l h' h t ' l'lllller. Iva first stampe enve ope, w ic. was ~erva ory of Musie,\ Kansas. . Cit

day, May 4, in Mrs. Alberta B. Wednesday, April 29. Debates "Schools ci~no::;~~~!:.. was the dan~:;s'we:e ~:-::~:~ ~u~~e ::~ . ~~;,~~~sm Epbs~;~~~et j:~rn~~set~~ g~r~1~'.;;~&~tthi• ~iifa~{~{;~~~ay L.:>thing man sta mped wrap- M.1;0ur<: George D:bb, c9 will be held tlie week of May 18. . 'rate rnity which sponsors the c hnstian, Eliza•,. :11 ""••ell Josephine j ping paper. ot .he Little ~·-ui.;:ih lly, 1 sprmg subJ'ect of the talk before the nua picnic of the Forum D d s . 1 . E ,.... h, Anderson's first period professionThe judges for these try-outs h' h ~ontP.st. D~au~~~ . ·D I~~; ey ~~;·~.\~it, c\~(~1 i '"'h' Club voted to adopt an Ca,P t · G · .R · uis · · -., ..,;;;~ were Phillip Brownell, '29, F. AlRound Table by Miss Annetta w IC was held Friday, May l, The Rattler of Neligh · was Dowling. Genevieve Shauer. ·'<•rearet , · i "C«nnl. Chi cago; F :tro!d R!!:~~ al training class. from 4:00 to 9:00 at the Shrine iigh in division B while the ~~/~~~~.r , J~~~anne ~~!i'."•L:;;;~ ~ \ auction ;: ,:::.i. . v '"~·~"'~" i.ue cu:c u- conductor of the Millio~ Dollar The first debate was, "Resolved len Murphy and William P. Mc- Sprung, head of the modern club. Soos ter cf \'l/akefield sccred Fritzler. Kenneth Zemer, Vm,m1a lation of stamps amon 00- club mem- band, Chica0o-o·, Walter A. Stultz, that country unit system of rural Guire, all of the University of NeI first in c. Gary . June Before eating, a baseball g·a?.n e · 't y, Evans"The _ department, Frida'" • Judges were w. R . Watson of Seniors who receive d h onor 1 bers. Edgar Aplting, who was ap- North wes t er n u mvers1 education serves better than dis- braska. J. D. Hansen, debate language 1 coach, was in charge of all trymost interesting thing I was staged by the boys while the the World-Herald; Frank E. grades in three subjects: pointed auctioneer for the next ton, Illinois ; Miss Lyravine Votaw, trict system," in which Vera noticed," said Miss Sprung, "was girls played a game of croquet. At "ellegrin, news bureau director Bush Conservatory, Chicago; Miss Draper and Fern Lee took the af- outs. 'f C1·cightcn unive,.sit.Y, and VI. A lvord , Mary Deane Klein, George . meeting, explained the most de- Ii 01·1ve B ar k er, director . James Harris will coach the the fact that they \Vere so econ- s1'x, a supper· of baked bPans, Anton, Willacene Lowry, Jeannette of pLiblic firmative side and Helen Jones and Hazel Ferril took the nega- junior interclass debate team; Irv- omical in that they used rags in- escalloped corn, cabbage and Emerson Reck, Mid!and, pro· ~~;~~~~~er,P~~~\~e J;l-~~1t~~1e£i'errri?is sirable methods of m ountmg !school music, Cedar Falls, Iowa; stead o{ erasers." I d h . . 'essor of journalism. Bingham. Eunice tive. The second was "Resolved ing· Hill, the sophomore ·, anrl sa a ' ot dogs, fruit JU!Ce ana a B t w·1 1 sRoss,b Albert Do is stamps for the auction. : Miss Gertrude H. Norse, piano deuA ·d . . C~r;~ten s e~ a Bill $~~fg;s,· Vit~inia that consolidated school will better Charles W. Steadman, the seniors, ccor mg to Miss Sprung, girls choice of cherry or apple pie a la Christopulos, con- Schroeder, Keitn partment, Drake University , Des serve the people than the district according to an announcement in France are chaperon.ed until mode was served. stanceMary Helen Shelled;', Helen Moines, Iowa. . • Davis, Shepherd . Helyn a JDe ame school," in which Hazel Erskine made Thursday, April 30, by J. D. th ey are engaged. Even m going Following this t he club particiDean, Ruth steactmall, Charles The committee in charge of the h l d . d 1· A~ten F re dericltson. Car· Stephensen, Gladys and Rose Duffield took the affirm- Hansen, debate coach. All of these t 0 SC 00 an . commg home their pate in a treasur~hunt under the &. roll Sunderman, Wlllard 0 c_ontest was J. H . Rennick, Fairative and Irene Duffin and Glen- coaches were members of Lincoln mothers must accompany them. direction of Helen Edwards and - -- -- -~.;'{~~~n.R~~:mond ~~1£~·ro~.1.th6faaude field, chairman; Miss Cora Conhigh school's district debate team Miss Sprung visited a modern Paul Bogen. Richard Schmidt and Junior-Senior Party Will Be Jones, Helen veon, Dorothy away, York, secretary: M. H. ola Mier took the negative. From Eight to Eleven Juniors who received honor Shoemaker, Hastings, treasurer; "Resolved that country children and are, therefore, ineligible for school for girls and found teachers Wilfred Deweese found the treas.. interclass competition. and pupils alert ·and interesting. ure, three bars of candy and a Friday, May 8. grades in three subjects: Fred D. Schneider, Loup City; have a better chance for joy, She visited'· ·classes especially bag of chocolates. All returned to and Anderson , Betty Merling, Fritz Four Officers and Eight Miss Gladys Tipton, McCook . health and life than the urban Nine hundred juniors Ba ker, Margaret Morrissey. Marian ·with English. The pu- the shelter house for dancing. t Barrows, Betty Phill1ps, Alyce Committee Chairmen Teachers Go to Omaha. w.h_ichf' dealt child," was another topic. Anne d th . seniors have accepted the inv i a- Branson, Bernece ~ow ell . Louise Three groups of teachers went p11s m e1r greatest trouble in Miss Inez Cook, Miss Margaret · carver, Kathryn :Rolland, Marian Included. Shuman and Leah Shadley to the to Omaha last week-end to see pronouncing (th) and (i) since Wendell D. Ames and tion to attend the junior-semor CDoanmgmer.. AJeleaxne ~cphamhnid. t,HDa~~~ltine May party which will be held from .. Davis, affirmative side and Ella Egner Cabinet · members of the Girl ~;,~~1: l~":A!e and Meleese Towndsend took the Ethel Barrymore, who was play- neither of the syllables are in the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hansen were 8 to 11 o'clock this Fri'day evening ii~~,:Y.VIJ!~1~i: Reserves for the year 1931-1932 French language. t h C La r so n , Thomas Vance, Maurice negative. The fourth was , "Re- ing in the "Love Duel,." Following Miss Sprung's talk gues s and c aperones. ,overs at the Shrine country club. F ifty ~!',,,~;Fo:,n·JJ':;odora ward, Carolee have been chosen and will be inMiss Ruth Price, Miss Lucy M. were laid for fifty. Portables fur- January seniors ar(l on the list. solved that there is greater opporSeventy-five more g irls than boys Sophomores who received honor stalled at the next meeting which Thirty Students Are to Sell tunity in future of rural educa- Haywood, Mrs . Alberta B. Ander- two piano duets were played by nished music' for dancing. son and Miss Mary F. Hullhorst Tickets; Represent All Josephine and Marie Roszell, "La have signed. Admittance cards g rades in three subjects: ! will be May 4. The new president, tion than in city education." The Z!nzanna" by Bohn and, "Charge Jobs Daughters Present Adams. Jane Keefer, Gwendolyn · made up one group and Miss Classes. were distributed in the home Amos, Virginia Keefer, Jane Elizabeth Bushee; vice- presiJent, affirmative was upheid by June the Hussars" by Spindler. Spring Party at Shrine t d A · Andrews, D. Jane Lee, Pauline La ura Kimball, business manAckerman, and the negative by Bessie Fisher and Miss . Esther of At Virginia Amos; secretary, Winithe business meeting Anne Approximately ninety couples rooms o ay. ny errors or omJ.S- SB!eonolmz,. D Foerronthy LoMa'l~n. · .M";~\~:m ager of the opera, "Sweethearts,'' sions may'be checked with the · Ruth Halsted and Leora Allison. Montgomery another., fred Allen, and treasurer, Melinda Miss Ethel Bryant and Miss S. Schuman, Maxine Peterson and attended the Jobs Daughters committee or sponsors today or ~g~~to;;:iu~feanor ~~ri~'lion~ 0~1en to be presented by the Orpheons, The fifth was, "Resolved that 1 Anderson, were elected at the last May 22 and 23, announces that the· Adelia Winter, assistant principal Ella Egner were elected to choose spring party held Saturday, !viay tomorrow. 6~:~~er.E~~~'ii~rine ~Kii1;J.~n~lr~;~ e the future success of the farmer of Irving 'jµnior high, also saw the the nominees for the next semes- 2, at the Shrine Co'!ditry club. No a ttempt to provide bus ser- ~~~~,' ~~·~·ie ~~?t~~~' ·E~~f;ii meeting which was held Monday, ticket captains have been selected. lies in co-operation marketing." play. ter. A picnic was planned to be The Varsity Ramblers furnished vice can be made because of the g~:t.;. 1 ~ 1};;rai~~e ~c"J~~it, MJ;';.\~:'n They are Faith Arnold, John Lapp, April 20. The affirmative was taken by Miss Frances McChesney at- held on the day of the olympics. the music and an entertainment I' ht · t t h · this Haynes, Ro bert Simon, Richard Naomi Bigby and Marie Gaushorn The rest of the cabinet is made Tillie Lotman, Edward S to I 1, tended the play when she spent the Refreshments were served at the consisting of a xylophone and ;~;~ so~g tr~:s~~:ta:io~~n re- ii:ii~!~so~u~velyn ~;.~~er,A~t~a~ Frank Tanner, Fern Lee, John and . the negative was taken by up of the chairmen of the eight week-end visiting in Omaha, which close of the meeting. This is the singing act by Margaret Whitney sponse to the announcement read 'ii:~1~~i!fsh~~~~~m ~~T.t~•·D.;i.~,:'abelle Campbell, Leonard Van Horne, Thelma Forrester and Francis committees to which the member~ Marjorie Bannister, Carolyn Lehnis her home. last meeting of the semester. I was preseited. in home r ooms tw o days last Jo~!~•lzeno Wekesser. vera Amen; of the organization ·belong. Each hoff, Vera Mae Peterson, Melva week, only a half dozen students A president was chosen to preindicated that they would patside during each debate. The I Seniors Seem Unwanted girl belongs to the committee that Sell, Edvardine Dye, Donald Gray, ronize the service. does work in which she is most 'Willa rd Robb, Dorothy Evans, presidents were Zola White, Mc- I Trouble stalks grimly in the Kenneth Pavey. J ack Hall, Mary The committee has expressed its Cleese Towndsend, Magdelin Babinterested. Most of the project s Isabelle Stookey, Geraldine Zigwake of those trying to esregret that no €XCeptions may be cock, Glendola Mier and Florence tablish a site for the annual of the year are carried out by !er, Alice Marie \Voolfolk, Genemade to t:1e traditional regul ation Kelly. senior picnic. Because of a lean these groups. vieve· Smith, Ruth Hill, Willard that none but juniors a nd seniors pocketbook the auto club park Committee chairmen are Mary Sunderman. Homer Roland, Russ~] are elig ible to attend. Acceptance cannot be used and various Edith Hendricks, f rogram: Ba r- Gilman, Fred Fairchild, Lois NelLinks Price Raised. lists were turned in last F riday other place~ are not enthusiasba ra Barber, finaricll; Betty ::J.lr- son, Lillian Cumming and Margaevening and no more accep ta nces After much exte·nsive copy tic about loaning their woodr ows, service; Helen Edwards, so- ret T est. can be inade. Admi ttance cards reading the Links copy went to lands to the outgoing seniors. cial; Betty Anderson, live wire ---------- -- are not transferable and no d uplithe printers last Monday, May And then too, the condition news; Jane Keefer, music; Mary Class of 1927 Has f'ourth cates can be issued. 4. Galley proof reading is to be of the seniors immediately fol· Yoder, publicity, a nd Leona Mc- Aiinual Reunion at Picnic started some time toward the lowing the olympics adds to the Bride, ceremonial and ring. VirClass of 1927 held its fourth anFinals of Izaak Walton beginning of next week. ginia Amos, the vice president, is nual r eunion at a picnic. at the gloomy prospect. The closing hour on which League Contest Are Heid automatically made the head of Shrine club Wednesda)', Apnl 29. The committee chairman apBillie Ward was a djudged the the Links can be purchased for About fifty attended. Outdoor pointed by John Miller, class the membership committee. winner in the finals of the bird $2.00 is this evening at 4 o'clock Three of the girls have served games and a supper followed by pr~sident are ticket committee, house contest conduc ted by the at the Links office. on the cabinet before. Barbara dancing and singing were enjoyed. Alice Wiren; lunch committee, Izaak Walton league which was The order goes to printer toArthur Danielson and Frank -l elen Shelledy; transportation, I Barber was chairma.n of the cereheld Sa turday morning at Everett night for subscriptions held monial and ring group a year ago : Roehl are newly-elected president Jave Fowler; entertainment, junior high school. plus a fe\'/ more wl1ich will alJane Keefer headed the live wi re and secretary, who will s ucceed 11ary Tobin. D0na.ld White wit h 'l. titmouse low for late ~L:bscribers. The If it rains the day ought to [news committee part of this y ".ar i the J o:·mer off'.cers, Ru~h Hatfield house placed second, Vict:or Weber, price after 4 o'clock this eve~Cou r te.sy of U1e Sta r. and Elizabeth Bushee was vice : and Burton Bridges . Miss Annett third; Bob Ward, fou1 :th , and Lincoln girls glee club under Miss Helen M. S t owell's direction. won first place for the second be complete. ning is $3.00. J successive time in the state music contest, lleld Friday and Saturday. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' president. Sprung is the class sponsor. Floyd Manus, fifth.

I I

M ·

any Have ccepte B d to d party

mo1"

INew c b. 't N d T Head Next y ear Girl Reserve Group

Laura Kimball Picks Opera Ticket Heads

Girls Glee Club Wins State Contest

I I

THE ADVOCATE

TWO

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln bigb scbool every Wedneaday during fifth period. Subscription rates: ·50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail tn city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3. .1917. authcrized November 21. 102::..

Accepted for mailiug at special rate of postage provided for ID Section ll03, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Charter

Nembu

All American Rating 1928·1929

1929-1930

1930-1931

EDITORIAL STAFF

E''el;rn Diamond . llan;i.gln& Editor Margaret Carpenter . ....... ~·e ws Editc)l' . . . . .A!sociate Editor EUzabeth Bushe.e Assist. Man. Editor l\lelinda. Andenon l\fa.ry Edith Hendricks Assist. Man. Editor: Htlen Eppler . . ....•...... Copy Render Alaire Barkes . . . . . . As~fst. Ma.n. Editor Carl McGrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Reader . . . . . . . Copy Reader .Jael< Card Bo~s Sports Editor Marian Christian Alfred Norling • • • . • . . . . . Si>orts Writer Charles Ledwith . . . . . . . . . . Copf ~der .. , • • • • . . . . . . Edttorialg. Luc me H a lsted .. , , , •.. Girls Spart. Editor Dwight Perkin• Fred Fairchild Richard Cullen

, •••••. , • . . . . Librarlal). · .• , , , , •. , • . . . . . . Alwnnl

Paul ~LeUan

. . . • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . Static

Josephine Ferguson

• • • • . • • • • . . PersonalR

Genevieve Smith ..• , . . . . Literary Editor William Klentead . . • • . . . . . . . . Reporter

Dorothy EvanA C&rl Deitemeyer

. . . • . . . . . . . . . . Reporter . . . . . . • • . . . . . . Jteport@r

R!>bert Pierce . . . • • • . • . • • . • . . . Features Barbara Abbott .... . •. , •• , , . Exchanges

Harry Kuklln , .. .. . • • . .. .. . .. . Jtep<>rttt Althea Scheidt . . . . . . • .. . .. .. . . Reporter Dorothea Gore . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . Reporter

Maty Ellen OaJtou, .•.••• , . . Typewriting Lob McCandless . . . • . • • • • . . , Typewriting Marguerite Vance . , •.• , , . , .. . Typewrltin1

Norma Wimmer •.•........... Typewrltln& Dorothy Wood.a ... . ....... ... •Typewritlng Zola Wright . , .. .• ....•.•.. · · Typtwrttln1

BUSINESS STAFF

Ivan Fleming Thinks That Anyone Can Learn PaintAcadcmic ac:1icYement in high school is only halt of a high school educatioi1: The social contacts one makes in participaing or Drawing If Only tion in clnbs, athletics, plays, parties, class functions and other !;le Works Hard Enough.

FUN!

extra-curricula!' activities arc equally as important to the edu· A~yone can learn to draw or cated ·oun fellow or "'irl as next '. rhursday's class lesson. pamt if he wor~s hard enough, but Y g ": . ' only a true artist can put that mAs~de from. the.. ~ocial conta:ts, lS t~e e;emei:~ .so often .nc~- definite something, the soul, into a lected m an ed1tona, column or a teachers advice. We refer picture," said Ivan Fleming, a to fun. commercial artist of Lincoln. Any student who goes through high sc:1ool sacrificing Mr. Fleming sat behind a neat chances to get some fon out of these activities receives only desk in his very distinct!v<J office. the dull uninteresting side of a high school career. l<"un in- A brilliant red-orange curtain sepereases interest in· the school and naturally freshens one's mind arated the office from his studio. for the daily "grind." A jaunty red elephant guarded a Reasons for neglecting this side of school life are many and tray on the desk. The light shone varied, but regardless of their seemi11g importa11ce, they should softly from behind a translucent not be allo'\'l'ed··to interJ;ere too largely with this bright side. green shade which formed a background for a full-rigged ship with The junior-senior party is easily one of the most essential all sails set. A canary trilled in eYents in any student's school career. This yea-r the party is the next room. being held at the Shrine Cauntry club, which in itself is an at"An artist can never be satistrnctiYe feat ure. Everything possible is being done to produce fied with what he produces," a better party than has ever been h~ld before. stated Mr. F'leming. "He is always It 1'-ill be what you make it. looking for something greater. He is a.ble to put on canvas what is sometimes known as the fourth W/ E FOLLOW "A MAGIC HIGHWAY" dimension-something b e s i d e s '·Across the silvery lake, the moonlit ripples break ; length and heigth and breadth. 'l'heir path a magic highway seems." "The most difficult part in paintA lone figure in a small birchbark canoe paddled silently ing varies with the artist," exncross the lake. It _s eemed as if it were trying to follow the plained Mr. Fleming. "The hardest siher ]mth, as a child seeks the. foot of the rainbow for the thing for me to paint is landscapes. I ·much prefer to do portraits in pot of gold. black and white." \Ylrnt deep secr€t is revealed at the end of the path~ An artist must have the same Generation after generation has followed the trail to the gate; sense of touch as that of a surno one knows what mystery awaits him beyond. One seel-R to geon perform1ng a delicate operafollow the path of light ; often he is hurled into the dal'kness. tion. He must be able to tell by Som.r,_ striYii:tg for. succes~, .sii;k slowly into obscurity, little feel how to· paint his picture. real!zmg then· declme until it is too late. Others, nearly sur- l "An artist is taught to stop a.nd rmmded by <l_arkness. find a faint gleam of light. As the gleam Iview his work froi:n all' angles," glows brighter and brigbte1·. tbey progress readily to the ·top. decla1·ed Mr. Fleming. "He must Is it not so, that. a:; the canoe.seeks the "magic highway"'; cut out all light possible by nearly M the little cbilcl wanders on and on, in search of the pot of 1 closing his ey~• , a:id .see his picf?Old at, the f~iot of. the. rainbow: 're in onr li!etime, seek to j' ture i~ its proper color va.lues."' ollow tne pain to lngh 1deals, success, and happmess1 Artists must have model:;i for II

IS MAY 10th

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE

Eighty-Six New Books Received By the Library

Two Programs . to Be Given in Carnival of Oz ·

Bells Furnish 'Reward Those classes last week which were quiet had the pr1v1lege ·of not only receiving smiles from the teacher but also .hearing the first tones from the carillon bells which are being installed and tested in the bell tower of the new Plymouth Con g ·re g a tional church on Twenty-first and D streets. The bells a re soft in tone and their tones can be easily heard through the clear air.

·]Two Assemblies

Orchestra Wins Contest and Judges Praise

Miss Stowell to Be Instructor at Iowa

Have Music and Thompson Stone Drama Themes To InAidHisDr.Work of Chorus

Directing.

Reference Texts Among Assembly A Hears Music Miss Helen M: Stowell, a music instructor in Lincoln high school, The Additions. Contestants. is planning to .teach at. the Univer· . · sity of Iowa this · summer. Assist'l'he program of the Carnival of List Includes Books on Fine Play Is Presented by the ing Dr. Thompson Stone and giv· Oz includes short skits by the proing private voice lessons to the · Arts, Fiction, Poetry University Players gram committee which consists of university students f r o m th e and Sports. Friday. Margaret Lowe, Gertrude Vi'eaver, and drama were the chorus and also to adults, will be Eighty-six new books which Theople Wolf, Katherine Recroft, Miss Stoweli's work . ..:D.i:. stone is have been added to the Lincoln Betty W oods and Edna Everett. the.m es of the assemblies presented the director. · of the ·.Bandel and high school library this semester, / They will be dressed in unique Thursday and Friday of last week. Haydn Orat<?rical society, and i s include fine art, poetry, fiction and 0 I costumes representing the Scare A Il).usical assembly was pre- to be the giiest director of the big Crow, Tin Man and Patch Work sented for the A group, Thursday, summer choru.s. sports. 0 U Girl in the Oz books. The carnival April 30. Paul Sell played "Danses . This big summer · chorus is In fine arts and poetry there is will be held May 9 in the Y. W. . similar to the big summer orches"The Winged Horse Anthology" by Walter E Dobbins of the C. A., from 2 to 5 in the afternoon Tzigan·es" by Nachez, his contest tra whose·-conductor is Charles B. Auslander and Hill, "Modern Lyric and 7 to 10 in the evening. number, and "Souvenir" by Drdla. Righter, .formerly the director of Poetry" by Batee, "The Lyric : Journal Sport Department T · he afternoon program of the 1 He was accompanied by Melva the Lincoln high ·school orchestra. South" by Hibbard, "Nonsense ' Speaks. carnival will consist of several Sell. There are to be twenty staff Books" by Lear and "Glints in the An unusual front pa,ge newspa- zylophone solos by Louise Perry. William Molden, accompanied by members in the faculty ·this sumSand," antt 'llogy from South high per collection, of twenty-six differ- A novelty act will be presented by mer, and most of these members · school, Min:-~~1 polis. ent newspapers, was shown by John Miller. In the costume of a Kathryn Ann Kettering, sang "The · will be guests from different parts Literature on drama includes bird, Wayne Durbin will entertain Two Grenadiers". of the country. _ s .u mmer school at "Marionettes: Ea. sy to Make-Bun• Walter E. Dobbins of the sport dewith whistling solos. Sarah Louise The band, directed by Bernard the University of Iowa will last for to Use" by Ackley, "Short Plays i partment of The Nebraska State Meyer will present a reading from Nevin played the required contest six we~ks. from Great Stories" by Hartley Journal, illustrating a talk given a scene of the oz books and Johnnumber, Overture from "Martha" Miss Stowell will also act as -a and "Stage Effects and How to to the first period English 8 class. , ston Snipes will portray the Wizby Flatow and also "Ballad" from chaperone to high school girls who Produce Them:• by Rose. These showed how the story of the ard, mystifing all with his tricks. "William Tell". Mr. Nevin an- come to participate in the chorus Elson's "Orchestral Instruments sudden death of Knute Rockne and ' Under the direction of Betty nounced the program. and orchestra. She . intends to be and Their Uses", Swan's "Music Woods an original da:icing skit 1900-1930" are the books on music. that of the Managua earthquake, will be presented. A one-e.ct play was presented by in Iowa City June 7, as Phillip Nineteen New Fiction Books. which were both front page n ews Novelty Booths in the _Lobby. the University Players at the as- Clapp, director of department of . Second copies of a number of 1 stories, compared in news value in . . . sembly held Friday, May 1. H. C. music, is ·going to entertain the popular books of fiction previously! . . In the evening many attractwns Lincoln high school orchestra, conducted by Bernard Nevin, was declared by Carl Busch and Mardis. introduced W. Zolley staff members. in the library have been added. the various parts of the Umted will be added to the afternoon pro- George Dasch, state orchestra contest judgps, to be exceptionally fine after it had won its third sue- Lerner, who in turn introduced the New fiction books are "With the States. gram. The Patch Work Girl of the cessive victory over Class A orchestras to gain permanent possession of the . three-yea r trophy ' of tlie cast for the play. It included Joe Council Members Given · I · t c ruse I National Bureau for the Advancement of Music. Only a little over half of the total number· of members .diNatale, Lincoln high school Numerous other illustrations of I. carmva wi·11 b e H arne Duty of Contest Host . Eagles" by Anderson, "Books of K . were allowed to compete because of a size Jimitatio n of forty-eight pieces. -courtesy or the star. Definite arrangements for play,Hurried Escapes" by Buchan, "My various arrangements of sports emmer. She will smg several graduate, Elbridge Brubaker, .Lee Lady of the Chinese Courtyard" by pictures for the press were shown. numbers and be accompanied by Fred B alla r d ri"t es. Bennett, Miss Dorothy Zimmer ing host to the state music contest Harold Turner at the piano. Oz ' " . were made when Maxine Smith asCooper, "Unknown Lands" by Walter Dobbins explained that at In response t 0 a lett and and Edwin Mortensen. Ibanez, "Stepdaughter of the an important or very big football Black, the Patriot Saint, will give l 9l f th Ad t er 'th da Mr. diNatale was graduated signed student council members to a chalk talk concerning Oz. " t:" copy o e voca e w1 a Prairie" by Lynn, "Forsythe Saga" . game held in Lincoln, between ten from high school in 1928. When their respective duties at the meetby Galsworthy, "Daughter of the ! and sixteen men were used to Dressed in box costume Marguerite vance stories on the junior play, in high school, he was a member ing held Wednesday, April 29. This "They have bP.en with me and "Young America," Fred Ballard of the baseball team and on the included transporting judges, actSamurai" by Sugimoto, "The Sil- write the story up in detail for the Vance and Dorothea Bailey will: Charle~~ Olso11 Proves T/1.1's ver Thread" by Walpole, "Secret paper. These include the head give a tin dance. . When Company Builds worked with me and with each replied with a letter to Dwight Advocate staff. ing as music librarians and pages Trails" b·' Roberts, "Golden Tales sports writer, who covers that An Igloo will be the form of M i'll er & Pai"rie Store. other for so long that they can do p er k'ms. -------and. selling tickets for the events :r the booth at which eskimo pies held in Lincoln high school on Satof Our America" b~ Becker, "The game in detail. The statistician will be sold by College View Girl Wor k D ays, ill' ove N"ig ht. s almost anything," Mr. Olson ex- Wri'tten from Colony Hall, Miss H. Alice Howell to urday. Best Animal St_ories I Know" by keeps traclt of the important facts, B 1. 't · I · d "I h' If · 1 e ieve or · not, but a new P ame · . . ire m·' Y men myse I Peterborough, New Hampshire, Speak Before Mummers ' At the picnic held. Thursday . at :Minot, "Courageous Compa nions" such as first down, yards gained. Reserves. Lincoln high will be represented by a tall Sl. lk h•t ,·n building can be constructed within and I hue only tne number that th 1 tt :Miss H. Alice Howell, director the Shrine club, the most sedate by Finger, ''The Derelict" by Nord- There is the feature writer and the .. . I e e er says, in part: "I am gla.d which ring throwing contests will an old building without discontinu- 1s d d t th t t M of the University Players, will be members of the ~rganization were 1 hoff, "March of the Iron Men" by photographers and their assistants. nee e a a ime. Y Pas- 'Young America' went so well be held. The junior highs will ing trade in the store. This was . Quinn, "Pyramid Builders" by Also a man at the telephone in the tcrers and brickla:yers all belong when produced by high .school the guest speaker and· tell of her engaged in baseball and other ' have a candy house. Tea cup for- proven when Charles Olson, presiRolt-Wheeler, "The. Story of town office is necessary. He must tunes will be told in the tea room dent of the Olson Construction t ° th e umon, · bu t I n ever h a d any ' players. That sounds as if the dramatic experiences abroad dur- strenuous sports. After a picnic ing the war at the Mummers supper they were entertained by Scotch" by Mills, "Treasure of the have an assistant who heads and t t d h trouble with any of my men ." Isle of Mist" by Tarn, and "Russia edits the copy. on the third floor by Teache rs company, cons rue e t e new About 175 men were used on the members of the cast were pretty meeting tomorrow night. Candi- Burnham Anderson on the acCollege and Bethany. Miller & Paine building over the dates for next semesters officers cordian. The picnic ended with Proprietor and Other Stories" by An idea of the number of newsThe floor of Mystery will be the old one. Stuart building, but only seventy- good actors and as if your direcwill also be nominated. dancing in the shelter house. Tolstoi. paper associates who occupied the se.c.o nd f.loor .under the auspices· of ''We would work all day and five were used on the new Ply- tor, Miss McChesney, knows how Books on National Problems. b · t th N b k P'tt· th c t' 1 h h press ox a e e ras a- i s- HavelQc~. ·Jackson and .Coll.ege move in at night." said Mr. Olson. mou ongrega wna c urc . to stage a play. 'Young America' Classification Exam Given The topics of history, economics burgh football game was given by View. at which there will be novel "E)verything was constructed outThe contractor counts his prof- I has to be well played and well diWorst Is Yet to Come and biography are covered by Mr. Dobbins. Besides the newspaits by the speed with which he is · · · ·· · . The·. university classification ex- I Da ·s· "Party Government 1·n the side shows. side of the store and at night when bl . rected to get acro.ss. am.1'nat1'.on i' n mathemat1'cs was A red-haired boy, laden down VI per employees of the Lincoln pathe store was empty, ari extra a e · to finish the building. For · with apparent odds and en~s, is United States", Crowther's "Pro- pers, Pittsburgh had sent two or News Sheets to Be Distribu~~.d, shift would move it inside." each day the buildirig is completed "In appreciation of your letter given-Monday during the fifth peWarren Lewis, the prope.rty hibition and Prospedty", Harding's three of their own men to cover At intervals during the carnival before the specified date, a bonus and the copy of the Advocate I am · riod ju rooms 314, 305 and 213. manager for the opera, "Sweet"Story of the Middle Ages", Hart's the game. One man represented news sheets will be distributed by In this . way the store did not is received. sending you a copy of the play. I About. seventy-five pupils took the hearts.'' "American History Told by Con- the Kansas City papers, and per-- tb,e Batl{ers·, Thr.ee theaters. and lose on¢ da~ of business be:a~se Mr. Olson's shortest time on a have to order it from the publisher examination which is required by "Thi:y have just got the fur_temporaries," volume 5, St. Nicho- haps one from New York. About the Traction company are co"oper· of construction work. The bmldmg building was the Gold bmldi;,_g but it will i·each you eventually." the university of those intending niture and things that go on the · of th u ·ddl A " t' ' th th a· J R · was completed m approximately h' · to enter the encnneer1'ng college Ias • "St ones 1 · e •u e ges • ten persons were used for the a mg WI e ir eserve~ .• lilJ . w :ch took five months. This was ,,,. · Th0~:,s',, '_'Raide\ of . th e . De2.p": ! tel<ogre.phing. Si'." or f!ight eco'.'ts advenising the carnival. Oz~,.Black ·1 mgh~ months~ . I r:omplete~ ." 'Aty-one rlh~, before, Advocate to Be Puhli;;hed D1Jri.ng the h ome room period 1 stage, _ .but when th~y. beQ.in to La\\ eo Life an" Death m Smg from other ~choois, also occupy the will draw a feature for the ~,mday 1 The dang ers of a contractor are th e specified date. Thu Stuart in Beginning News Class today the English classification ex-1 get a hundred or more costumes -that will be awful," said the Sing" , Levin's "Childhood in Exile" press box to get important points paper concerning it. · usually many, but Mr. Olson has building took about .,, y.oar and the The next number of the Advo- amination was given to all the and Thompson's "Presidents I've for future games. been unusually fortunate, Plymouth congregational church cate, to come out May 13, will be seniors who intend to enter the ! harassed ·warren. Known and Two Near Presidents''. - - - - ---- I "I do ~;membe.r once though," will have taken about a year when published by the second period be- university. l Many reference texts used reguJ he said, I had Just stepped mto it is completed. ginning newswriting class under larly by classes are among the adIr I~ building and hesitate~ a. min~te .Mr. Olson came to Lincoln, Neb., the direction of Miss Sarah T. ditions. 1 __ m the door when a bmldrng tile, in 1881 and started sifting sand for Muir: As announced May 1 , The health books are "Hygiene" . falling from the eighth floor, a Lincoln contractor. In 1883 he Thomas Larson will be managing by Meredith, and "Medicine" by 1 ----Radio Programs for Week missed me about two inches. I tell was made a foreman on the sec- editor: Maxine " Butler, · Elizabeth Vedder. ! Cabinet and Membership Are Announced by y~u, I was pretty weak for a few ond capital to be bmlt. The first l Anderson and George Leonard, asThe educational books contain Committee to Eat Radiolinks. mmutes," ~e .laug~,ed. " fi'.eproof building in. Lincoln, the sisting managing editors ; William ea. "Education in the United States" Outdoors. Radio programs that can be ob~ The bml~mg to be pa~s~s Little block at. Eleventh and 0 I Lawrence, news editor, and Barby Knight, and "The New Educatained this week through the through various stages before it 18 streets, was built by him. bara Barber, associate editor. The tion in the Germany Republic" by A pancake feed at Pioneers . . . completed. First, the plans are secourtesy of the Rad10hnks rnclude regular business staff and typists . Alexander and Parker. park will be enjoyed by the mem.- 1two plays and a musi.cal program. cured by the contractor and the Two Senior Girls Chosen will assist, and one member of the Embroidered and Featuring eyelet Various Books ~n Travel and 1 bers of the Girl Reserve memberOn May 6 from J2:30 to 1:00 figuring begins'. About two wee.ks to Try for Scholarships Advocate staff will stay over to plain batistes, yokes, fr illed Legends. 1ship committee at 6 o'clock Sun- o'clock a Shakespearean play are needed to figure on an ordmFrieda Baeder and Dorothy Sti- check headlines and help in negohandkerchief lawns The description and travel are • "J l' c " . h d 1d d. ary fire-proof building. The figastny, seniors, were chosen from tiations with the. printing shop. collars. Tailored "'h d' "Th R d t c th ,, day morning, May 17.. Those who u ms aesar, 1s sc e u e an "' erwoo s e oa o a ay , from 2 :00 to 3 :00 o'clock a pro- ures of a building includ.e the cost eleven applicants to contest for and dotted Swiss. styles and fagoted Hueffer's "Fre. nch France", Berci- are planning to attend are Betty of both labor and matenal When h I h' d gram by the United States Marine · sc o ars 1ps provi ed by the reWhite, blue, peach, vestees; Sleeveless vici's "Nights Abroad", Eddy's Anderson, Rosemary Anderson, band will be featured. Both these this is finished, the bid is sent gents of the University of Neunior- enior capucine, yellow and cap-sleeved! "Down the World's Most Danger- Margaret Backer, Alice Davie, programs come over station KOIL. either to the architect or to the braska on the basis of an academic Party and green. ous River" and Franc's "I Discov- Maye Davie, Evelyn Diamond, On May S a play selected from owner of the new building. It is pentathlon. These girls were sethis Friday, May g .. ered Greece". -Second Floor .. Shirley Diamond, Louise Dickson, high school reading lists will be no.t necessarily the lowest bid lected t o r epresen t L'meol n h'igh Sizes 32 to 42 . . Legends are "Castles in Spain which receives the job, although h 1b f th · h' h h 1 0 0 Suits and Dresses and Other Enchantments" by Gun- Lillian Ekblad, Helen Edwards, given over station KFAB from that does have a great deal to do ~~ti~o st:::i~~~ eir ig sc Cleaned and Pressed terman, and "Page, Esquire and Irene Ellis, Carol Galloway, Doris 2 :00 to 3 :00 o'clock. with the decisio.n. Work is started The examinations in English Arrangements for the ·use of the AT Knight" by Lansing. Partington, Alice Soukup, Dorothy . . immediately after the contract is and mathematics were taken last The industrial books contain radio can be made with Claude 0. signed Stoddart, Alice Stone, Virginia Morrison of the electricity depart., · Friday and Monday, and the re"Bird Houses Boys Can Build" by Sweney, Margaret Wilke, Beth ment. I ~~ually have fou~ for~men to maining three, foreign language, · Seepert and "Planning a Career" . a Job, stated Mr. Olson, a fore- natural science and social science Williamson and the chairman , ' F acuity Dinner Ma. Y 6. · f or th e b ric · k wor k , car- ' will be taken' upon entering · the by Smith. Moderate Prices'' man apiece "Adventures in Reading" by Elizabeth Bushee. 1422 South St. i . . t I penter work, plaster wo rk and the university Call F ·4636 Becker is the new guide to reading A dmner willthebefaculty held ou. of j steel work" j~!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Me1'.3bers for the past year on I town May 6 for of Lin. . book. the Girl Reserve cabinet are going . . . . Mr. Olson has four noted fore. b k coin high school. This will be the I men who are called the "Four The book of creative writing is on an ear]y mornmg rea fast . . . I El - given. second dmner of this kmd to be Horsemen" because of their speed McCaslin's "R ea ch in g Other •Sa·tur d ay, M ay 9 . M'iss Ed'th I · Minds". "Creating the Short !is and Miss Lucy Geiger, club Miss and ability in putting up many of Story" by Goodman is another sponsors, will accompany the Josephine E. Wible is the larger buildings constructed Get your .Agfa films here and have our experts finish group along with Miss Violet Ann chairman of the social committee here in Lincoln. Be has no subtitle. them for you. These films are guaranteed that your pir.- - - -- -- - - Olson, Girl Reserve secretary. which has charge of the toast p~o- 1· contractors, but uses his own men gram. Other members are Miss entirely. tures are satisfactory to you-or another film free. You Hang .Onto Your Books! , Arnetta Becker and Sarah Kim- Valeria Bonnell, Mrs. Fem P. . can 't go wrong on Agfa films. Beware! Don't lose your i ball are on the committee for food. Housman, Miss Lillian Story, and ,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; books! A second book will not Others who will attend are Faith Wendell Ames. Drivers of autobe issued to you until you have Arnold, Jane Keefer, Marguerite mobiles will receive instructions as paid for the first one and pre- Cornell, Elizabeth Whitney, Beat- to the destination shortly before INSTRUMENT DEPT. We carry a large line of stamp Phone B7810 1552 .0 St. sented a receipt from the book- rice Fee, Mary Vickers, Alice starting for the dinner. B-3279 1210 "0" ST. pockets and stamp albums. room or else secured a written Wiren, Celia Jappert, Margaret permit from H. c. Mardis, Otto Evans and Elizabeth Bushee. Girl Friendly Has Picnic, j Your inspection invited. Hackman, or Miss Olivia Pound About twenty-five high school Visit Our: authorizing the teacher to give 'Why Orpheons Meeting Is to . .··For Mothers' Day girls attended the picnic of the you a second one. Emphasize the Opera Girl Friendly organization which ~ with YOUR The one gift that The price you pay for a lost A nominating committee will be was held Thursday, April 30 at the means more to book depends on the condition selected and attendance at the Shrine club. A business meeting BATTERY? of the book wh~n it was lost. Mother than all else was held after the picnic lunch opera "Sweethearts" will be urged J. H. Willis. All Jost books which are reI 132 So. 12th Originator r at the meeting of the Orpheons was served. turned to the bookroom are Your · Photograph. held tonight, May 6. Oli' kept on the Jost book shelf The tentative program as anfrom one esmestcr to the next. nounced by Lorraine Hitchcock, Satisfied · · The largest number of books on vice-president, consists of a num- , Let us keep a continual check on the shelf at one time has been Telephone for an appointment today. CUS'l'Ol\'.IERS ber by the flute quartet, a song by j ~-our battery's condition for yon-. 160. Usually there are about B3238 2404 J St. drive in regularly to get our comLois Rathburn, and a violin solo L8748 1034 0 ST. 100. plete Willard inspection service. Invites you to visit their new by Eunice Bingham. P;ogram Committee Dress as Characters in Oz Books.

I Papers That Depict

I I

T t l £N rea men ews ShOWn t St dents - ----·

New Buz'ld;ng Can Be Constructed I W 'fh'in Old Wh .'l e Trad Conl .•nues I

Two Plays and Band

G• J R G . eserve roups Music Are Scheduled TO Have Breakfasts

SUMMER BLOUSES·

I II

I .

FRENCH CLEANERS 11

PHOTO FINISHING

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED

ALTO SAXOPHONES CLARINETS AND OBOES

St.amp Collectors

I I I

The Lincoln Book Store

Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl

take a chance

CRANCE R'S

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Groc'eteria, one door east of their

GIFT FOR MOTHER On Her Day, Sunday, May 10

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GESCHWENDER'S MARKET

Anderson's Studio

I I

BEACHLY BROS.

It's good battery insurance without charge, no matter what make of battery ;you use,

\Vestern Storage

Kearns Barber Shop

Battery Co.

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Lincoln, N.ebr. B!ll-311!311!191•. .••17th and N Sts.

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·;,

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln Cops Second in Central Nebraska Meet

Installation Held First Round Games Sprague-Martel IDeMolay Richard Ferguson, former Lin- Winners of Golf coin high school student, was inof Tennis Tourney stalled as Master Councilor at the Downed in .Last Semifinals Play DeMolay installation Wednesday. Completed Recently: Fredrich Eiche became the Senior

That Fire Drill Again!

Ball Tearn Goes Through to Win

Three and one half minutes~was the time required to clear the building at the fire drill Thursday, April 30, during fourth period. This is a longer time than was reCouncilor and Mervin Worrall took quired before. Jackson, Cathedral and WesGeorge Eager and Al Noroffice after being elected Junior "The first three or four hundred leyan Nines Are ling Are First to Reach Councilor. pupils to leave the building should Lincoln Wins '1· to 3 on Favorite Loses in Second Beaten. Quarterfinals. C. L. Culler, principal of Whitgo far enough so the others will Lincoln high's undefeated playan Error. Round Match. Second round results in the Lin· tier junior high school, gave a be a sufficient distance from the coin high tennis tournament tallied short address and Harry Geiger building," stated H. C. Mardis, ground ball team romped through Monday, are; three Greater Lincoln league op·Genrge F~ager defeated Bill Olsen, 1-6, Grage, the Visiting Pitcher, and Mar.vin Harper played a clari- Strauch Will Play Winner principal. ponents in as many days, last 7-5, 6-4. If necessary, pupils should go net duet. Dr. Fred Eiche, DeMoof Kaufman-Meyer Holds Upper Hand Most llarold Jacobs, llean Ander.son, default. FOUR RECORDS FALL I Dkk .. · Cullen tlefeated Paul Chapman, down Randolph and J streets to week. The victims were Jackson lay "Dad," and George S. Brinton, Match. of Game. 6-3, C-4. . For the Camera Eye clear the sidewalks near the build- Cathedral and Wesleyan. The vie: Girard "Putman defeated Abe Grossman, Se~ifinals have been reached in A last inni;ig score on an error, DeMolay "Pop," responded to intories made it five straight .for the Jack Reifschneider Nabs 10 One day iast week during 6-0, 4-6, 6-2·. ing. troductions with brief talks. Carl Ullstrom defeated \\'Hlard Reed, . Jn h'1g h a secon d vic · t ory Red and Black outfit. third lunch period while the 6-0, fi·l. gave L mco Dancing to the. music of Howard· the annual spring golf tournament Points as Meier Takes All first round matches of the crowd of boys and girls watched Wesleyan Downed 18 to 3. of the week, when they defeated Jones and his orchestra concluded which will be played off before 7; Dailey Second Lincoln high tennis tournament May 2. The semifinalists will comthe archery practice east of the To start the week, the LincolnSprague-Martel, 4 to 3, Friday. the evening. in Mile. were completed by Friday, May 1. pose the golf team to be entered in building, o·ne of the boys, apites walloped W El!i!eyan high 18 to Grage, visiting pitcher, held an upThe favorites weathered the prethree meets. In the state meet parently dissatisfied with . the. 3, Monday, April 27, on the home "''hat Lincoln athletes did at the Hasper hand during the game until tings meet: . · lim,inary games without any starttwo or three will be entered, but in diamond. success of the girls, stepped Jack Reifs_rhneider toali first in the shot the last two innings when .Lincoln, ling iwsefs. the Greater Lincoln and Missouri forward and displayed a The victors, paced by Joe Block-: pui.. ;!_1;.~- d~~¥:r t~~~~d fil'st in the high in the sixth, collected two hits, a There. were seyeral love sets vally four are used. jump and- third in the high hur_dles. Witz, who knocked two home runs, camera. Dail~· eopp~d second Jn the mUe rw1: and two love matches. Bob Morris walk and an infield out to tie the Team of Seconds scored in every inning except the li:rumpUR took a third Irr the half mlle. "The first to hit the target In the first round matches, Relay score with three runs. In the last Ochsner and \Valsh 1eaped third and down~d Tom I...arson, 6-0, 6-0, and first and sixth. Borgens, Lincoln gets her picture taken," he Peter Strackbein, a heavy favorite, fourth in the bi"oad ·jump. Places Second in the Lfr.culn's 880-yard rela.y team placed Dick Cullen whitewashed George frame Sprague-Martel p 1 aced pitcher, did fine work in holding promised. defeated Sam Dreith. Paul Strauch third. ·. · Spellman on first on a Lincoln erMile Relay. Murphy. As four' meet records toppled Seconds Win Track Events, Wesleyan scoreless in all but two The girls mad.e great efforts won his match by a large margin, The Red and Black was repreQuarterfinal and semifinal ror, but the next three batsmen the Hastings speed demons showed frames. Batteries were Borgens to hit the targets, bnt were and Ralph Bauer, young caddy, But Bethany Takes went out ,in order. i sented at the southeastern Ne- and Reider for Lincoln and P. Lee, matches will be played this week surprising strength in all events slightly out of practice. The arcame thru easily with a 5 .to 4 vic1 Bork opened the last stanza for Field Honors. and the finals are scheduled for braska track meet held at Beatrice Dubby and Nodgren for Wesleya.r.. to pile up a total of 41 points, derows. seemed to go in all directhe Horney outfit with a single The young Red and Black cinder tory over Emery Packard. the first of next week. feating Lincoln high, 1930 winners, Friday, May 1, by five runners and high. tions except that of the target. An upset in the second round The results of first round through short, going to second on artists had another victory under spilled all dope. when the favorite, to run off with the annual Central The boy tiring of the procedure a broad jumped. The relay team Red and Black Beat Cathedral. Gus Menne's grounder to center. their belts, when they triumphed the second contest, Cathedral Nebraska track and field meet threatened to leave as his lunch Peter Strackbein, was bested by m:o~~h~~~e defeated Paul Bogen, 6 _3 , 6 _3 , Bork then stole third. The next over'Bethany high school in a dual Harold Meyers, one up on eighteen. placed second in the mile relay, the wasIn handed its first defeat of the sponsored by Hastings college period was over. However, at Don North defeated Dean :Oavls, 4-6, two batters, however, fell before meet Wednesday to the tune of only event in which they were en- season, to the tune of. 16 to 10, 5 -.o. 5 - 3.' · which was held there Saturday, the crucial moment an arrow Ralph Bauer and John Pabst f11rG ' f t b 11 f t 'k t George' Eager defeated: Dwight Perkins, I rage s as . a or s rI ec.OU s. 68 1-2 to 48 1-2. Tuesday, before a good crowd. May 2. 5 hit the target, and the boy hurnished the thrills and excitement tered. ·~uf-g'is~~3 ·defeated Dick Pemberton, 6-4, Owens struck out and hurried to Kuiper gave Lincoln an early h th Because of the Hastings r,elays Joe Blockwitz led the scoring Lincoln tracksters garnered 27 riedly snapped a picture bdore lead when he came in first· in the of the second round, w en e s-iean A11derso11 defeated Fred Hawks- first as 'Neils dropped the third with two homers. The batteriei: counters to pll;1ce second as Sewmatch ended on' the twenty-third May 2, it was impossible for Coach dashing of fto his class. worth, default. . . strike. In his hurried effort to 6-f:aroJd Jacobs defeated Bob Bem1', 6-4, catch Owens at first, 'Velis threw century. Several times during the hole, Pabst coming thru with the B a 11 er t o take h'is f.1rst t earn t o were Borgens and Reider for Lin. ard took third v.'ith 13, while Beatrice, so he picked six men. , coin and Beilborz and Malone foi; Friend athletes copped fourth with Breault, Hastings, second; Ochsner, Lin- s-r.a6\?hapman defeated Adrian Olmquist, wild, Bork coming home \Vith the during the afternoon. Frank Meier,f victory. 0 pulled to within a point or two with the exception of. Bill Christen- Cathedral. 11 points, the rest of the points r~;~e ~lir~~et~al~~2 ".~~~~~:n, fourth. Dis-,-6-fic6~ 0 .Cullen defeated George Murphy, rwinning run. ··~ All of the golfers that have been the Lincoln seconds. Bethany outsen, from the seconds·,'to make the Down Jackson High 7 to 5. being distributed among the other Ca~l:~~~:GoTI:~~b~~g,R~~~0c~g~i1_e:~u~~n}i'~~: de~~I~in Harper defeated Quentin, Quay, 1 defeated will be put into a conScores Are Made. scored the Lincoln novices in t h e trip to Beatrice. Finishing the week's activities, twelve schools. tings. third; Corbin, Hastings, fourth. Alfred Norling defeated Ray Sha•Y, 6-2, I S M I I d ]'ttl field events by the score of to solation flight, which was made to 33 Distance .114 feet 8 1-2 inches. 6-2. I prague-1 arte la 1 e Reifschneider, Meier Win Firsts. Beatrice, Crete and Auburn fin- the Red and Black team downed: but Lincoln grabbed the give them a greater amount of Javelin: _\Von by Sommerholder, Gui?e' Abe Grossman defeated G-len LevYis, 6-0, ·n ttc f' St when three straight 21, Rock; Robbins, q.ra~d Island. s~cond; Bis- 6-2. '. 1 ~ lr . 1 .Jack Reifschneider, consistent low. Franklin, third, qreene, Friend, fouth. g Another flight has been ished in the order named for first , .Jackson, 7 to 5, in a closely conolf Gerard .Putnam defeaLed Jim Robinson, I men VVhiffed out but scored !Il the highest honors in the track events · 6-1, 6-4. i ' tested battle, Wednesday on the second and third. winner for the ){,ed and Black, was Distance 151 feet 11 mches. with 47 1 •2 to 15 1. 2 . added to give the golfers, who 6-[a~J-2Ullstrom defeated Howard Gray, ' second when A. Frahm walked, suburban diamond. were late in registering·, a chance one of the four entrants to nab The time on the 440-dash, mile I \Villard Recd deZeated George Roberts, stealing second, and scoring on a Two Exhibition Events. Fitz of Ja~kson knocked the' two firsts, heaving the shot 44 feet to play, and the winner of each run, and mile relay was broken S·iJo~· 6M~~:;s defeated Tom Larson. 6-0. Lincoln error. Again the visitors only home run of the day. The bat=:: Exhibition events were run off flight will play for the title. and the distance on the broad jump 9 1-2 .inChl:lS and sa'.ling the d'.s·. s-~-ohn Jarmin defeated Fred Werschl<Y, counted in the fourth when Hines during the afternoon. Frank Meier, tel'ies were Borgens, Hopler and . cus 114 feet 8 1-2 wches, while First round matches are as fol- for the new meet marks. G-3, 6-2, and Wells crossed the plate. Bork for Lincoln, and Hazelrigg veteran ,and John Walsh, senior. lows: Frank Meier leaped 5, feet 7 inches Eno of College View scored fif- and Hedges for Jackson. ' The game was all Grage's till the regular hurdlers on the first team, Harry Kaufma~ defeats Ralph Reed, 1 to lake the high jump, also placing teen points for the high scorer of Jast·two ·rounds when he weakened staged a 60-yard high hurdle dual. up. third in the high hurdles. Bruce ).fcEntire-Harry Kuklin, default. the day. to be relieved by Sieck in the final Meier won easily with two yards Harold Meyers-Kenneth Laird, 2 up. Gil Young, Hastings speed! Horneymen Prove Ability to Peter Strackbein-Sam Dreith, :i-4. canto. Bork was most outstand- to spare. Bob Oschner and .John Those making the trip from LinPaul Strauch-Jerry Hunt. 8-6. king, was the feature of the meet, I Get Out of Squeezes Dawson Hawkins-Cliff Odgen, default. coln were G:ray, Simons, David, Twenty-five members of the ading in the game and divided hit- Walsh tried exhibition broad John Pabst-Ralph Bauer 1 up on 23. turning the 440 in 52.1 seconds and by 9- 5 Score. l vanced girls baseball class which ting honors with \/Veils, visiting jumps. Oschner leaped 21 feet Ralph Bauer-Emery Packard, 6-4. Christensen, Rewdal and Schessler. 0 Second round matches have stepping the 220-yard low hurdles Lincoln h igh school's baseball I meets on Monday and Wedne~da:y catcher. 1 1-2 inches and Walsh fell behind in 25.4 se,conds for new records, I team defeated Valparaiso, Tues- ·went to Penn woods last WednesOmaha Centra'1 to Play Here. Raymond Johnson Elected with a leap of 20 feet. The mile also runmng a lap on the rec_ord day, April 28, to a 9 to 5 count on day, April 29, on a picnic. The As Other President for Coach Bob Horney announced event was not held due to no en~·eakrng relay team. Fro:hch, the latter's diamond. The ability of girls played ball and then had an that his team will meet Omaha trants on the part of Bethany. Next Year. ~· ne~d. at~lete, ran a sensatwnal Lincoln pitchers to pull out of outdoor supper. High scoring went to Ralph WilCentral next Saturday. The game The Hi-Y meeting, Tuesday, 220 m 22.6 seconds to set up a new tight places was a feature of the The beginning baseball class, Amid the dust and tarnish of will either be staged at Landis liams of Bethany with an . even April 28, was in charge of the Harry Kaufman v.s. Harold ::M:eyers. the trophies in the vault, Mary mark. afternoon. Valparaiso failed in the which meets Tuesday and Thurs- field or on North field. Paul Strauch·John Pabst. fourteen tallies, getting first in the cabinet from the university Y. M. The performers were all close to last inning to come through on a day also had a picnic there TuesPaul Strauch in the semifinals Lou Kurk, Frank Tanner and The box score of Sprague-Mar- discus and javelin and. tying for C. A. Harold Soderlund, Hi-Y recorcl time, there being only a chance to tie the score. A double, day, May 5. bested John Pabst 5-3. John Erickson, student council tel-Lincoln game: first in the high jump. Ron Shumember last year ,presided. , slight wind which neither helped an error, and a hit batter were Strauch will play the winner of members, have succeeded in tallySprague-:Martelab h The G. A. A.'s hiked to Bethany, Egger, Vote was taken to choose c an~ nor hindered. Summary: fruitless. 2b .. , . 4 0 the Kaufman-Meyers m at c h. ing and filing a list of all the g Z M. FrC>hm. cf 4 0 at nine o'clock Saturday, May 2. other president for the cabinet T.riiek Eye.111,, The 1-Iorney boys got off to a ::lieclc, cc-p ...... , . ..• , 1 .'! l 4J Harry I<:a.ufma_n is the ne\.\r fa- pennants. banners, cups and troHopl:ie. 'lf ..........•.• 0 0 0 0 jump was a close second with 13. 100: Won by FroeJ!ch, Friend; :Mousel, f' t , · 1 d h W II" to have a weiner roast. next year. Dick Schmidt ancl Ray· A. Frahm, lb .....•..·• 0 7 0 0 vorite since the defeat of Peter phies that the high school or any Cambridge, second: HeJkaJ, Hastings, irs mnmg ea w en e ~ The dancing class, under the in- Hines, 3b ....•••••.. mond Johnson tied 'for the posi0 0 1 0 Rod Shuman, brother of Ron, too~ third; Breault, Hastings, fourth. Tlme 10 walked and scored on Filbert's . . . Strackbein. part of the high school has ever \iVells, c ........•••... 1 2 8 1 1 a spill on the last hurdle, and fell ti<s record). struct10n of lvf1ss Jean Whitney a Spellman._ tion at the previous election. Ray0 0 0 rf .......•. , 220: Won by Fcoe!ich, Friend; Bdeault, single. Wampler then hit for three . . . . '. won. 1 0 l 0 flat on his back, but he managed Hastings, second; Heikal, Hastings, third; . . ht I umvers1ty cadet, participated m Grage, P-:3S .•......••• mond Johnson was chosen for .the Keslar. Huntley, fourth. Time 22,6 (new bases only to have Tiibert caug th t f h . Th d In the realm of sports there are presidency. Totals ........... 28 3 4"19 7 1 to come in with a third in the 110- Waffle Demonstration re~%~J. Won by Young, Hastings; Young- on home. Bork grounded out to e .spor . o arc ery , urs ay, *Two out Y."hf!n winning run scored sixty-five awards of which thirteen blood, Hastings, second; McKee!, Lexing- retire the side. In the third, Lin- April 30, mstead of dancmg. Miss \.Voods out when bunt rolled foul on third yard low hurdie. Feature of Cluh Meeting are for basketball, seven for foot- "Cobe" Tomson, graduate of strike. The summary: 5'!ni )~:,r.,e: r.;;,~~;;'): Mmden, fourth. Tlme coin counted a pair of runs on two Whitney was absent because of Lincoln high, gave a brief talk on Linc::iln-ab r h o a e A waffle demonstration by Miss ball, four for baseball, twentyc. \Vells, SS 3 1 1 2 0 2 100-yard dash-Won by Kulp.er (L); sec~ a boy being himself. "People like Kes:r~'ey,"',;~~o~X: PK~~';;;p~~·tr:,~•o\/rt'i,~~J'; hits and an error. taking part in the Ivy day pro- Wood, 3b . . ...•••• , , • 3 O O O 2 1 ond, Hutchinson (L); third, tie between Ruth Menoher of the home service Filbert, 2b . . . . . • . . . . • • 3 O O O •) 1 C. Shuman (B) and Greiss (L). one interscholastic awards, sixteen a boy better if he is himself and Time, Brown, Minden, fourth. Time 2:os.1. The fourth was the big round gram at the university. VV'ampler, lb . . . . . . . . . . 3 O O 9 O O 10.8 i"leconds. 1'.1ile run: \Von by Bl·o1vn, Minden, Dailey · - · - - ·_ _ __ department of the Iowa-Nebraska for track and field day, and three Bork. c . . . . . . . . . . • • • 3 1 2 7 2 O not always trying to act like some• 60-yard _ high hurdles-¥lon by Ron Lincoln, second; Juggert, Hastings, third;· for Lincoln, the team batting G. Jviennc, cf ..•. , . . . . . 3 O 1 1 O O Shuman (B); second, Hollingshed (L); Light and Power company was the for tennis. 1 4 6 H. Metrne, If . . • . . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 0 1 one else," he stated. tird, Rod Shuman (B). Time 8.~ seconds. feature of the home economics Jo1~ 0~;~rfrh~ii b~~~\~S: T~r~n :g~· Card- around, to collect five scores and State Commercial Meet Dietz, rf , . . . . . . . . . . . . • 1 0 0 0 0 0 440-yard <l"ash-Won by Gray (L); · 3~c 1 Meredith Nelson, a member of For debate there have been only rf . . • . . . . . . . . • 2 1 1 0 0 0 \.Veaver, ~i~\ ~,..sei:;~~~iu,F1\;';~~: ~~~~~i~· ~~\~~~'. three hits. Gus Menne walked to ond, Thorpe (L); third, Kercher (B). club meeting held Monday, April Will Be in 142 Saturday Stall, p . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 2 0 Time, 58 seconds flat. four cups presented, but for mus- the university cabinet, also gave a Owens, p .....• , • • . . . • 1 O 1 0 O b~·~o-i~~dt~OwTb~~dl~~·: '\Von by Young, score on Herb Menne's triple. 110-yard low hurdles-\Von by Ron The state commercial contest 27, in room 120. Shuman (B) ;2 second, Hollingshed (I,); ic, state, district and national, brief talk. He explained what the ;j~;~l~gs 'tcr~~k?i':,' <fh:i';;f: I~~~~~r. se~oan,;;: Menne counted on a single by will be held Saturday, May 9, in Totals . . . . . . . . • . . . . 25' 4 5 21 8 5 third, Rod Shuman (B). Time, 13.3 secEva Elliott, president, presided Sprague-Martel . . . . . . . . O 1 0 2 0 0 0-3 university Y. M. C. A. is and how there have been. about forty-one. bridge, fourth. Time 25.4 (new record). Dietz. Wells singled and Filbert room 142 at 8:00. The typing con- Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-4 onds. the 'meeting while. Beth 220·yard dash-""·on Ozy Hutchinson over it functions. Two-base hit: YVells, Gage. Stolen base: (L) co~i~i.at~o~~1;,y:B;:';~u??; ;H~=~~~. <!;~~~d1 ! walked all to score. :. second, Cliff Young (L); third, C. Under miscellaneous the followtest starts at 8 :30. Lucille Stud- Hines, Grage. Bork 3, Weaver 2. Left on Shuman (B). Time, 24.7 seconds. Schmid was program chairman. Lincoln ,third; Franklin, fourth. Tim~ C. D. Hayes, secretary of the base: Sprague-:Martel 5, Lincoln 3. Base Lincoln had no more big innings incka of J ac.kson is the only repre- on 1 :34.3 (new record). 880-yard run-\Von by Moeller (L): secA candy sale for Friday, May 1, ing are listed: Forum Freshman university Y. M. C. A., told briefly balls: Off Grage l, off Stan J. Struck ond, A. Knowles (L); third, Kercher Field Events. although they scored the last sentative of Lincoln who will con- out: Bv Grage 8. by Sieck 1, by Stall 6, (B). Time, contest cup, Forum Faulkner con2 minutes 27 seconds. to raise funds for the clothing asby Owe"ns 2. Hits: Off Stall 4 in 4 .inPole vault: Won by Orr, Doniphan; Holm of Camp Sheldon, a camp for "Y" 440·yarcl relay-\Von by Lincoln (HutchMinden. second; Panek, Kearney and counter of the game in the fifth. test for the championship in short- nings, off Ov1ens 0 in 4 innings, off Grage 1nsin, Greiss, Thorpe, Kulper); second. sembly sponsored by the home test cup, the faculty of the Uni5 in 6 l-3 innings, off Sieck 0 to 1-3 inboys, and about new features Sehwinke, Harvard tied for. third and In the fifth, Valparaiso pushed Bethany. 49.5 seconds. Versity of Nebraska College of fourth. Height 11 feet 5 inches. hand. Jean Kernodle will contest ning. Winning pitcher: Ov;ens. L~sing economic club, was arranged. Field Events. which have been added. pitche-r: Grage. Balk: Grage. Umpires: Shot put: \Von by Riefschneider, Linw over three runs, on a Lincoln error, Medicine Medic relay, the Townin the one-minute accuracy test. Wedling and Yelkin. • Candy is to be sold during the Shot put-Won by C. Shuman (B); coln; Carlson, -Gothenburg, second i Bislow William Caplin played a selecsecond. Kulper (L); third, Gardner (B). .F'ranlc.Un. third; Corbin, Hastings, fourth'. two singles and a triple . The championship team which first lunch period by Rrieda Baeder send Sporting Goods Medic relay, tion of numbers on the accordian. Distance 44 feet 9, lw2 inches Distance, 39 feet 11 inches. Gus Menne, Wells and Wampler placed first in its group will parti- Pauline Pike Writes Story Pole vault-Three-way tie for first, Schmeher'sJTrophy, and the A. G. High jump: 'Von by Me~r· Lincoln· second and third between Hale (L). Pal- and Irene Hoagland. Grui!i, Holdrege, second; Casweb, ·aothen~ were outstanding for the Lincoln cipate in the finals but the novice Spaulding trophy. A half-page feature in the mag- mer (L) and '\Vestholm (L.) Height, 8 Miss Ethel Murray and Miss ~~~~{h. thif~~ht · 5· fe~t ·7·illche"S. Hastings, team while J. Martin and Swanson feet 6 inches. The oldest award is the Herpolazine section of the Sunday State Discus-~·on by Willianis (B); secona, team win not. Approximately 320 Broad jump: \Von b~·.,Cardweu, Seward; Hulda Breidstadt were present at C. Shuman (B); third, Gardner (B). were best for the opponents. The pupils are eligible. sheimer banner for high school Journal was written by Pauline Distance, . 89 feet 6 inches. ~ the meeting. Javelin-Won by \~lilliams (B); second, box sc.ore was 9 to 5. basketball championship in the Pike, business manager of the Ad· Schmitt (L): third, Price (B). Dtstance, Victor Herbert's year 1900, and the newest are the Miss Ruth Kier, a cadet from vocate. The story was illustrated 121 feet 10 inches. Lois Brittain and Lydia BrownHigh jump--Tie for first and second the University of Nebraska, is by four large pictures of Lincoln's between Hale (L) and Williams (l:i). lee have passed their senior life district . music contest cups preOpera Tie for third between Palmer (L) and assisting Miss Katherine Horner various parks and was titled, "In Bastron CL). Height, 5 feet 4 inch~s. saving test and Virginia Buckner sented April 9, 1931. All included COMMERCIAL Broad jump-"Won by Rod Shuman (B); they sum up to approximately one i with her fifth period swimming the Spring One's Fancy Turns to second, Ron Shuman (E); third, Aldrich and Rebecca Koerting, their junior PHOTOGRAPHER {L). Distance, 18 feet 9 inches. hundred and twenty-five. class on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Beautiful Parl{S." tests. Starter-W. H. Lauritson. Not only did the three persons 218 North Eleventh Street Phone B4984 get the names and dates of the "Debate is· one of the most imcups, but who presented them ancl portant subjects in high school, Photostats, Views, I nterlors, Copw ies, Home Portraits, Blue Printing," all names engraved on them were because it gives· you such a wide Kodak Finishing, Hand Colored also tallied. application of all the knowledge Prints. gained in the pursuit of educaMay 22 and 23 Music Instructor Judge tion," declared J. D. Hansen, Lincoln high school's debate coach, PRESEN'fED BY For Contest in Kansas FRED BRITTELL Miss Helen M. Stowell, music inwhen interviewed recently. 1945 R St. structor in Lincoln high school, "In debate," he continued, "you Groceries and Meats. was the only judge for the big get the experience of summing up Give Us a Call. seven music conference which was Open Sunday. all your history, science, or any Closed Saturday. held at Holton, Kansas, Friday, other subject and applying it to April 24. any of the subjects which might H.. S. Auditorium 8:15 be chosen by the class to be deThe towns which form the big seven conference are Horton, Hol!.......................................... _....................... bated upon." ton, Sabetha, Seneca, Hiawatha, "This experience," he went on, Effingham and Troy. Besides com"i.s very valuable, which is shown + peting in music contests, these by the fact that debaters usually Pharmac~ Ada C. Malcolm ! do exceptionally well in other subtowns compete in basketball and Recitals-Programs-Plays . C. E. Buchholz, Manager ~ jects and by the fact that many of football games, in track, in debate B2872 737 So. 21 13TH AND P STREETS ! the grnduate debaters turn into and commercial contests. Lineal n, Nebr. ; t.............................»......................'··•···-..••• ...... real leaders of their community."

Inning of Game

as Team in Meet

Hastings Stages Runaway, Piling Up 41 Points as Ballermen Take 27.

;=;;======:=::j

Six Men Represent Lincoln High School at Beatrice Contest

Lincoln Tracksters Sink Bethany Cinder Men 68 1-2-48 1-2

IV J

• SaIaams ' a para1so to Lincoln Baseball Nine in Tight Game

University Members On Program at Hi-Y

::~tsw~~~ s~~:!~ !~ t~~e h::o~~

Frederick· Macdonald I

Debate Affords II Wide Application Of All Knowledge

Sweet

¥s

Band Earns Permanent Possession of Trophy

The

Orpheons

Malcolm Studio of Expressfon

Rector's

• t

Let Us Doll • • • • You Up For The Party Have us clean and press your garments for the Juni()r-Senior Party.

(Courtesv o:t the Star,)

Lincoln's band, conducted by Bernard Nevin, which usually adds color to athletic events th:ou.gh bally hoo and p·ep ,songs, proved it~ musicianship in the state contest Saturday, winning first place among Class A bands, thereby wmnmg permanent possession. of the troph~ awarded by the National Bureau for the Advancement of :Music.

21st & G

Call F2377 for Service

"-~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·

SCHOOL

Opening Dates June 1, 8, 15

Why Not Give Your Picture to Your Mother

MODERN CLEANERS SOUKUP & WESTOVER

SUMMER

VAN DYKE STUDIO

Special Post Graduate Course for Commercial High Students

ASK FOR FOLDERS

MOTHER'S DAY

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Get It Taken NOW and HERE

Member Nat'!. Ass'n. Accredited Com'!. Schools

I[ t 1319 0 Street

84411

~~~~:;:j}::~~~~~~~

P & 14 Sts.

Lincoln, Nebr.

Attention ''L" Meri All L men wearmg their sweaters or letter Sunday, May 10, will be entitled to a free game of golf at

Tom Thumb Golf Club 33rd and South St. JACK SINGER. Manag·er

rmmm::m::::mm;;;;;mm::::m:::mm;mrnrnm;;;i-f:

irr:m::::;:::;:::::m:mmmm;m:::::m::::m:mm:m;mm~1!

!!I Pile Up the Ill Ill Score, Juniors iii

!ii Keep the Flag

~~~mrnm::::m::~mm:mm::::::::mm::::rn:::m:::mm:m~i VOL. XXXIX, NO.

!!! Flying, Seniors i ! ~:m::m:::mmm:::mm:::::mmmm::mmmmmmmmm

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High Schon!.

21.1.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA,_ WEDNESDAY, MAY B, 1931. I

Lincoln Is Host I WINS D. A. R. CONTEST Original Pieces to Commercial Are Played for Contest Pupils .Music Assembly Grace Skolil Wins Highest/ Local Honor. I

"Sweetheart" l_Jeads

FIVE CENT 1

800 Juniors and H.C. Mardis Names Nominations fo1 · A d Olympics Starters Student Coone Seniors tten. 'and Timer.s Monday Party at Shrine Yelkin and North Announce Revealed Todu1 I'

Grand

Wilbur Chenoweth and Jack Wheelock Present Program.

----March Important Feature.

Junior and Senior Boards. ,

Honor 12 Sophom()res and ·

The officials, sponsors and com24 Juniors. mittees for the olympics to be held Friday, May 15, were named by H. c. Mardis, principal, Monday. o. B. Anderson will act as referee and On With the Show. Championship Typewriting On with the show! That was· Program Consists of Four Earl Johnson will be the starter. In addition to the class sponsors, Miss Helen Dunlap, Sponsor, Entrants Earn Eleven the spirit of Wilbur Chenoweth Dancing and Singing Explains Method of Namwhen he managed the play for Mary Hullhorst and Miss Miss Points. the assembly Monday. Mr. CheNumbers. Gertrude Jones, the seniors will ing Members. As hosts to the fourth annual noweth had promised to play The climax of social activities m have for sponsors Miss Katherine ';tate commercial contest, Lincoln but was taken very ill the night Lincoln high school was pro- Horner and Stuart Baller, Mr. before, al'd with the greatest high school entertained 210 enThe junior candidates are: difficulty he came and gave us when 800 jun- Mardis stated. The juniors, in adnounced a success trants in an all-day series of Faith Arnold, Alaire Barkes, iors and seniors attended the jun- dition to their class sponsors, Miss ills best. events includmg champion and Elizab~th Bushee, Margaret -Anderson Photograph. -Anderson Photograph. ior-senior party given in the Mollie Gilmartin and Miss Helene novice shorthand, champion and Carpenter, Betty Christensen, Jessie Jean Slusser, junior, was Wilbur Chenoweth, Lincoln's pre- / Helen Ledford, senior, and George Davis, junior, chosen by ' Shrine club ballroom, Friday, May Scheme!, will have Miss Lillian novice typewriting, spelling and awarded the one-hundred-dollar Mary E;:dith Hendricks, LorStory and Harold Lauritsen. raine Hitchcock, Kathryn Kel· bookkeeping. Lincoln placed fourth prize for the self-supporting high mier pianist and composer, and I Glen M. Case, director of music, for parts of Sylvia and Franz, 8. school girl with the highest scho- Jack Wheelock, tenor, entertained leads in Victor Herbert's opera "S\·-- - ~hearts" to be presented by The dancing program was preThe senior class committee in ley, Ruby Kleinebecker, Nancy with a total of 11 1-2 points. lastic average. ceded by the grand march, an in- charge of the olympics has been the students in assembly, Monday, the Orpheons May 22 and 23. Pinkerton, Lois Rathburn, MarThe single highest local honor teresting event of the evening led appointed by Virgil Yelkin. They May 11. , , garet Test, Kenneth Anderson, was taken by Grace Skolil who by the class presidents. The girls are David Fowler, Russell MerriGlen Ayres, James Harris, Irvplaced third in the individual "M~rche Triui:nphant," Mr. chenin their long. ruffled or flared, son, Jack Reifschneider, Wallace ing Hill, Thomas Larson, Do·1 championship division with a speed oweth s own piano arrangement, pastel-shaded skirts and their es- de Brown, Franklin Meier and Virwas the opening number. This was S corts Lindemann, Lewis Mackay, Alof 74.49 and fifteen errors. The forming twos, fours, and gil Yelkin. fred Norling, Donald North, followed by a piano selection, "In team composed of Willadene Aneights, and passing under arched Donald North, who has charge Dwight Perkins, Robert Pierce a Patio." He next played a mod- ]. D. Hansen's Stagectaft Glen M. Case, director of the opera tol!, Grace Skolil and Marieta arms gave the appearance of an of the junior committee, has not and Frank Tanne~ Rauch won second in the chamern ballet. He concluded the first Class JI? or ks on Scene stated, "Gilbert and Sullivan's op- old-fashioned ball. The march was decided on his choices yet. The sophomore council nomi· pionship team contest with an part of the program by playing eras are generally thought of as a nees are: 1lene Crum, Sarah Models; " Sweethearts, " model for all that have come directed by Miss Frances Ash, reaverage speed of 67 words a min"Petite Patrol" and "Joy of Livcreational director of the city Louise Meyer, Vera Mae PeterF ourteenth L igIit 0 pera. Eince. Victor Herbert, however, is schools. ute. Eleven of the 11 1-2 points Self Supporting Girl With ing." son, Jean Spencer, Jean Walt. earned by Lincoln were made by Jack Wheelock, accompanied by With dancing and orchestra today considered the light opera Highest Average Is The program, announced b y Mary Yoder, Adrian Almquist, the championship typewriting enMr. Chenoweth, sang "By Shim- practice well underway, models for writer because his music !s as Donald North, junior class presiWinner. John Erickson, Bob Holland, trants. stage scenes practically completed tuneful as Sullivan's and more dent consisted of four numbers. mering Waters of L'Homme Dieu." Jessie Jean Slusser, a member Don Jackson, George Davis, Thomas Tilman tied with Sophie has been awarded the annual prize This was followed by "Through and scene furniture being made, modern; Sullivan represents the "I'm Alone Because I Love You'' and William Stenton. Damme of Wayne for fifth place of one hundred dollars given by the Eyes of Love" and "Hear Our "Sweethearts" which the choruses closing decades of the last cen- was sung by William Molden folin spelling. Both had a grade of the Daughters of the American Prayer," which is a religious num- and glee clubs will present May 22 tury." Herbert, Friml and the even lowed by three tap dances by the The names of thirty-six candi95. • Revolution, for the self supporting ber. Mr. Wheelock en(ied the pro- and 23 as their fourteenth consecu- more recent Deems Taylor, com- little Babich sisters, daughters of Nomination for Presidency dates for the student council are Elaborate plans for entertain- high school girl with the highest gram by singing "Dreams." All tive opera, is rapidly nearing the poser of "Peter Ibbestson," belong Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Babich. Lois Brings Charles Ledwith, announced today by Miss Helen ment made by the commercial average. Jessie is in the normal compositions played were com- finished state. to the same school, he explained. Rathburn toe-danced. The McConDunlap, sponsor. · Twenty-four of Robert Bulger. club, including a trip to the vari- training curriculum, which accord- posed by Mr. Chenoweth. H. C. Stage settings models made by Their opera music is of about the aughy brothers concluded the prothese are jumors, twelve of whom Charles Ledwith and Robert ous places about the city, and a ing to Miss Olivia M. Pound, as- Mardis, principal, introduced the Sidney Dewey and Darrell Mulli- same type, though Taylor's pieces gram with a tap dance, receiving gan in J. D. Hansen's stagecraft are more heavy and serious. Victor an encore. Bulger were nominated for presi- wilJ be the senior members of the baseball game between Lincoln sistant principal, is the hardest in program. council. The other twelve are sophclass are under consideration. The Herbert's orchestral music is as high school and Omaha Central. the school on account of the douThe Varsity Ramblers, led by dent of the Forum at the meeting models are nearly complete, but no good as his operas, or better, but Don •lmquist, graduate of '29, held Thursday, May 7 in room 226. omores, six of whom will represent had to be postponed because of ble requirements of the school and definite selection has yet been his reputation depends chiefly on played for the dancing during the Irving Hill and James Harris are the juniors in the council. The bad weather conditions. A trip to of the state. made. The class is painting gen- them. remaining hours of the evening. running for vice-president, Helen number is equally divided between· the capitol building, however, was The winner of this honor first era! stage accessories at odd times If he had tq choose two operas Punch and wafers were served. Edwards and Sarah Louise Meyer boys and girls. made by special arrangements enrolled in Lincoln high in the fall Two assemblies will be held soon ·before and after schoul. for high school production, Mr. Approximately forty-five teach- for secretary and Paul Bogen and with the Leonard Nelson, head of 1928, but had to withdraw beto introduce the candidates to the In the first act the costumes are Case woyld select "Sweethearts" ers were present. Among these Raymond Johnston for treasurer. head guide and former Lincoln cause of illness. She attended student body. All the nominees to be those of soldiers and Dutch and "The Mikado," which was were Miss Mary Hullhorst and The candidates for editor are high student. Springfield, Missouri, high school, villagers. Some will be made here given for the second time last Miss Gertrude Jones, the senior Dorothy Evans and Elizabeth have been interviewed by the sponGuides were stationed at the but re-entered Lincoln high in the and others obtained in Omaha. The year. "The Mikado" is especially sponosors; Miss Helene Scheme! Whitney. John Erickson and Wil- sor and have expressed willingness main entrance of the school to give fall of 1930. Jessie was employed f'me. I think it wi 11 1ast a long and Miss Mollie Gilmartin, the fred Deweese will contest for his- to serve. information and show those un- last summer and during the school Funny and TraD"ic .,- Mingled·, secon d ac t uses mo dern d ress. "I wish the students to underfamiliar with the school around. year and works on Saturdays. Last Classic "Laugh Clown "Sweethearts," previously given time," he said. junior sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. H. torian. stand that the faculty does not Laugh" Sung'. in 1924, wilJ be the fourteenth conIn high school operas, special C. Mardis were also present. Mr. One of the features of the proCafeteria staff members donated semester she took 25 hours and The Masters Singers, a I s o secutive light opera given since effort is directed toward staging and Mrs. Gus .Miller and Mr. and gram was a novel song about vari- elect the council as some suppose. their services and kept the cafeter- made four "2's" and one "1.'' ous Forum members and the club Four times the number of mem·· ia' open from eleven to one. More annua l and dramatic effects, according to Mrs. H. Rathburn assisted in ~hapThe award, given in four install- known as the Nebraska Varsity the opera h as been· an 1 d" M c M t t · f which was sung by Mary Yoder hers of the council are nominate<' than 140 persons were served dur- ments, is presented for the three q uartet and composed of Lloyd event· A f ew operas, me u mg one r. ase. a ure one is o course eroning. the party. and · Ruth Haynie, its composers. by the home room representatives. ing this time. qualities of dependability, scholar- Robinson, '23, Sidney Pepple, '28, grand opera, were performed be- not expected even in high schools fore 1918 b t t t·11 H o F h. h h t f This humorous lyric b r o u g h t Then a committee consisting of ' u no I · · ergu- w ic ave he greatest amount o The commercial club committees ship and character. Four other Neil Deeringer and Jack Wheellaughter and the girls responded home room representatives and the and a,ccompanied by Joseph ·"on came hec'.' wer they presented . materia!. Consequently the acting Y'. ere r. ,'3 fouo~.v;::;. Don Llndeman11. 1 g u 18 ~-el't con01dere0. for this prize oc!{, each year Mr F 1 )· t· 1 f t · ld t · ~ -= to the ~xtender.1 app!ause by re- student council .sponso1, adviser of . . . . ergu_ s_on was a so 1's an_ essen ia ac or m ho ing he general chairman; Jack Davis and which was won last year by l<'ern McLees, made the gales of laugh.l" I peatmg it. Burnham Anderson boys and adviser of girls, sifts the h t ter which it raised in the B ·assem- very Don Lindemann, transportation; Lee. d ac 1 ive1 bm orgamzmg c cruses audience's Th S attention. accompanied the duet on the piano. list to twice the number of meme " weethearts" solo and the Alice Kimsey, chairman of the inMiss Pound stated that she bly group, May 7, all the more vio- an g ee c u s. · t' C · for Catherine Maher, '31, Forum al- bers. These are the candidate~ A mong th e operas th at have chorus, which is the finale of both Nomma mg omm1ttee formation bureau with Bernice wished more organizations would lent by contrasting tragic with Ju· th f G'Ib t d umnae, vividly described her trip which are voted on by the student been given, Orpheons Officers Kane, Norma Wimmer, Maxine sponsor annual awards, such as dicrous selections. s II' v· t oseH o b 1t er an acts, "9n Parade" and "Wooden to Europe and told about many in- body." Chosen. The quartet entered singing a u ivan, ic or er er and Ru- Shoes" are among the most popuSnow, Eula Mae Hastie, Dorothy the one given by the D. A. R. Election of members will be held dolph Friml have predominated. lar selections from the opera. teresting cities especially those M.eehan, Pauline Pike, Margaret "They are really a help to deserv- parody of "Rigoletto" in which I A talk on stage fright,. a cello along the Mediterranean. in the home rooms Thursday. (Continued on Page 3.) Lewin, and Irene Clark as assis- ing students." th ey announce d th e offer i ng of an Speaking of the three composers, solo, and a number by the flute Donald Greiss talked on "Model May 21. tants; Esther Pabst in charge of Airplanes" and Norman Shaw desimprovised program. "The Load quartet were features of the Orthe check room, and Hazel Skiles, Is Heavy," another parody, based pheons meeting held Wednesday, cribed the world's largest airship. T h o man Echelmeyer, Frances on a negro spiritual, followed. An May 6, in 326. A nominating com- Maren Dobson told of the activities Betz, and Helen Lemly assisting. imitation of the guitar, 'MosquiIllg 0 C 00 mittee for next semester's officers of Hettie Green while Dorothy The schools entered in the conEvans spoke on "Phases of News toes," ended the first group. was named. test were Norfolk, Hebron, CamJack Wheelock, tenor, then gave l\'Iiss Olivia M. Pound Acts In her speech, Evelyn Diamond Writing." bridge, Lincoln high, Auburn, Clarke Oberlies gave a talk on Amendment to Constitution "Veste La Giuba," from. "I Pagas Toastmistress at said, "No one seems to know why North Bend, South High (Omaha), liacci," the "Laugh, Clown, Laugh" Varied Program Includes he gets stage fright. He just does. "The Power of Silence." Hester Discussed at Business Martel. Franklin. Scottsbluff, Hastings, Will Test Short Wave Sets of opera. The heart of Cauio, the Song, Poetry and Some people think that continual Freeman spoke on "Ten Thousand Meeting. "Spring" was the theme of the perf ormances w1·11 b e a cure, bu t p·11 " Callaway, Crete, Wayne, Bloomand Visit Places of clown, is breaking, but he must Prose. I s. Nominations were made for th<! field, Geneva, Falls City, Fairchild, don his paint and motley and go second dinner held for the Lincoln I doubt it. One might perform and Interest. • art club officers for next semesPoetry, interspersed with song H.igh SCh 00 I G"Ir IS T a k e Medow Grove, and Dunbar. The Monitor station in Grand out to entertain the people. Anhigh school faculty, Wednesday, three weeks later he will have reter and an amendment to the con· Island will probably be visited by other solo was about "The Little and prose pieces and the nomina- May 6, at the UL d M. E. church, covered from nervous prostration, Part in Church Progran1 stitution were discussed at the t' f the Radiolinks on their third Irish Girl," who was too proud to 10n o next semesters officers or he might break a leg and so The high school girls Sunday business meeting of the art club Martel, Nebraska. annual trip to be taken soon. It admit conquest by anything so composed the program at the writavoid the ordeal," but these are not school class of Plymouth Congre- held Thursday, May 7. has been the custom of the club to sentimental as love, but consented ers club meeting which was held Miss Olivia M. Pound served as cures, they are only temporary gational church will present a oneMargaret Helen Lamphere and take trips and test short wave re- to marry upon the excuse that her toastmistress. The first toast, remedies." act play "'Seven to One'', Saturday, Joan Ridnour were the candidates on Wednesday, May 6, in room "Flowers that Bloom in the Spring, "High school audiences are more May 16, in the church gymnasium. for president; Josephine Ferguson ceiving sets, visit the places of in- wooer owned half a dozen pigs. Method of Accomplishing terest and have a good time. The quartet g ave "Johnny 226 · Tra-la" was given by Miss Bessie critical than almost any others, Members of thf cast are Vera Mae and Beth Taylor will run for the Two years ago the members vis- Schmoker," a sound-pantomine of "One Little Raindrop," and possibly because the pupils them- Peterson, Jean \Valt, Maren Dob- office of vice president. The canTasks Is Thorough and Fisher. David Sell followed this ited Milford and last year went to the trombone, drum, fife and other "When Your Hair has Turned to selves get stage fright, although son, Martha Dalton and Marjory didates for secretary are Vera Detailed. Horkey's park at Crete. At the musical i'nstruments. Lloyd Rob1"n- s·ilver" was sung by William Mol- with "Oh, That We Two Were a one would think that fact would Bannister. Oxenford, Bernece Branson, Edith , A Jetter of appreciation from H. last meeting Monday, May 4, C. 0. son, bass, a graduate of Lincoln Maying." "Spring Fever" was make them more sympathetic with Margaret Baker and Marjory McMahon. Marguerite Cornell. C. Mardis was read in the student den and accompanied by Orville If the performer Peltier will appear on the program Bernice Kane, Leon Bernstein and council meeting held Wednesday, Morrison discussed the prices. of high school in 1923, sang "The Banks, were followed by two given by Miss Elsie English and the performer. h alant and th inks that he P1aymg · · I t radio equipment an d after e ec mg Two Grenadiers," by Schumann, "In Spring a Young Man's Fancy acts none v1olm so Ios and D oris Sarah Kimball will compete for May 6, in room 305. The note poems, "A Ballad" and "Art" read isn't alone in his fright, his per- Warfel will sing "At Dawning". A treasurer. a committee to rally the members and "The Big Bass Viol." lauded the method in which the Lightly Turns to Thoughts of student c o u n c i 1 accomplii;hed that were not present, a discussion "The Old-Fashioned Girl," a by Doris Andrews. An original formance v.ill probably go over top trio composed of Margaret Baker It was decided by vote that no whatever tasks were set before it, arose as to the cost of the trip. medley of popular numbers and manuscript entitled "Paper Mon- Love,., was the subject by Glenn notch." and her two younger sisters, play- member can renew his membership especially bringing out the thor- After much figuring on the part of "Beyond the Blue Horizon" con- 1 ey" was read by Faith Arnold and E. Dorsey. Miss Margaret DunRuth Sibley played "Hungarian ing flute, violin and cello, will con- after once dropping from the club. oug-hness and attention to detail. Mr. Morrison, he decided that .a eluded the program. lap"s toast was "May Bees." Rhapsody" by Popper. She was elude the program.. Maxine Smith, chairman of the dollar and fifty cents would take The Master Singers entertain Joy Hale read a trilogy called A poem " p atterns" written by accompanied by Ruth Hill. The The high school boys Sunday Links Sta/ f Wins committee to help in the state mu- care of the transportation. weekly over K. F. A. B. "Nebraska Prairies.'" flute quartet, composed of Willard school class will usher during the Misi' Elsie M. Cather was read by The Links staff having won ~ic contest, expressed her appreci-, The m_embers _furnishing cars 1 ' It was decided that t_hose mcmRobb, George Goodale. members of program. the sales contest from th.e sales· Miss Louise Miller. Miss Frances d d h t d p I ation for the council member's co- are reqmred t 0 b rmg only f 00 d an d I bers who h ad been admitted to the a vance ore es ra; an au manshsi p classes, all the cut!. operation both in the routine du- blankets. IVI 0 I club at the last meeting should pay Mcchesney presented five poems ward, William Hammond, memhaving been sent to the en· ties and in taking the initiative The meeting closed with a short dues for this semester. The treas- written by Arthur Guiterman. The bers of the band, played "Matturgraver and the order for the when an emergency arose. code practice. urer, Irving Hill, made his report poems were "Mumps" "An EI~gy" nine." books having been sent to the and a motion was passed to the ef- " ' . ' The nominating committee chosengrager and the order for the fect that the remaining funds be The Small Hot Robm and the • en is Charles Ledwith, president of Questionnaires to Be Sent spent for a picnic. books having been sent in, the Large Cold Worm," and "Nobud- the club, as chairman, Virginia to Other · Large price has risen to $3.00 on its The nominees were as follows: dy." About fifty-nine of the fac- Sanford, James Robinson, a n d climb to the $5.oo mark which Schools. for president, Josephine Fergu- ulty were present. Ruth Sibley. it will reach when the Links is The committee appointed to inissued two weeks hence. " Next Job Tahes Place in have been working .through the vestigate the success of the stu- son, Dwight Perkins and Robert Miss Josephine E. Wible was Solos Sung in Junior Glee When the sales contest ended The solos required from every- M rgaret Test. The doormen were ,, T M u middlewest for some time and are dent activity ticket in the other Bulger; for vice-president, Irving chairman of the social committee Jotca; May 6, the Links staff had to WO ' en m.ay now headed south. They are in schools has held two of several Hill, Cecelia Hermson and Marga- which was in charge of the ar- one in the junior glee club as part Robert Pierce and Charles Grueret Carpenter; for secretary, Marits credit 454 orders as against of the course were completed last nig. Margaret Test and Maxine Finish in !llexico, Texas constant contact with the assign- meetings which will be necessary garet Test, Faith Arnold; and rangements. Assisting Miss Wible the 328 gained by the salesWednesday. The girls who re- Smith ran the victrola for the According to Hernnann ment office. to accomplish the work set out for were Miss Valeria Bonnell, Mrs. ceived thn highest grades from party. The sponsors were Wendell manship classes. Eloise An· "W-e don't know where we'll be The pair operate a truck valued it. The .meetings were held recent- Sarah Louise Meyer for treasurer, Fern P. Housman, Miss Lillian E. Glen M. Case sang for Miss Hf'len D. Ames, Helen Dunlap, Frances Quentin Wilder and Evelyn Diadrews and Howard Wheeler of at the end of the summer, but at $45,000, thus accounting for the Iy in room 303. the staff sold more than anyMc"'hesney, and Arvid N. Johnson. IM. Stowell Friday. we'll likely be somewhere in Texas scarcity of such truck operating in The secretary, Richard Schmidt, mond; for chairman of the manu- Story, and Wendell Ames. one else, 70 and 58 books reand we may be in Mexico," was this territory. The truck carries is securing from the National as- script committee, Alfred Norling, spectively. Alfred Sharrick of the reply given to an Advocate re- two cameras, three microphones sociation of secondary schools a Mary Edith Hendricks and Marthe sales classes who sold 54, porter by J. L. Herrmann, sound and stands, along with the con- list of all high schools with an en- gery Wishnow; for editor, Thomas took third place. Arnetta Beckcameraman of a Paramount Sound trol bDard for recording with its rollment of over 1,500 in the mid- Larson, Robert Pierce and .Jane for historian, William Holer with 41, Albert Ross with 37 Keefer; NE<WS crew. Mr. Herrman was batteries and equipment. There is dle west to which the committee and Virginia Sanford with 28, lister, Betty Barrows and Delmar speaking in behalf of George L. also other equipment and a radio. will send a questionnaire. all members of the staff, placed Reel. Graham and himself who were in The "playback" or the runmng of The group is at present preparnext highest. Lincoln Saturday, taking and re- the sound track to check the reing suitable questions for the inOwing to the danger of f]Students Take Part iu cording pictures of the Nebraska cording, and is donil thru the radio quiry. Committee members arc n:incial loss, only a very few state music contest. According to horn. The truck is equipped with Helen Edwards, Hugh Rathourn, a Banquet _for Mothers extra copies were ordered. The Mr. Herrman the "shots" are for a camera developed after years of Maxine 8mith, Zeno Jones, Maxine Genevieve Smith played th1·ee Links office still has books on local reels which in their business experiment by the Western Elec- Butler, Glen Ayres, Mary Lou harp selections at a Mother and sale for $3.00, but the prospecis the state, and a similar job is tric Co. There are less than fifty Lapp, Richard Schn;lidt and Tom Daughter banquet held May 7, at tive date of issue, May 25, is to be done at the Iowa contest in such cameras in the world and all Larson, chairman. Robert Lantz the First Presbyterian church. only twelve days away; wh~n Iowa City following the Lincoln are electric powered and cost and Charles Gruenig, presidents of Anne Campbell Mary Isabelle the volumes arrive, the price $14,000. It has a silent camera the student counc?.~ and home room ; ·olrny, Gladys Sweney and Glajob. will climb as high as the deMr. Herrman, camera operator, also. representative\'! respectively, are dys Salisbury were high school mand will push it. and Mr. Graham, sound technician, ex-officio me1!ibers. members of the girls choir. (Continuea on Page 3.)

• Soc1a • I (}imax EnJOY

School Takes Places

Will Elect Eighteen

Opera Stage Setting Being Planned; Dancing, , Orehes tr a p ractice . St ar (

Annual Prize of Hundred Dollars Given to Junior

Forum Nominees Are Selected at Recent Meeting

Master Singers Quartet Heard At B Assembly

Qrp heons program

LurmsheS JntefeSt •

-:-.i

Nom1'nees Chosen at spr1ng . o·Inner .H-1-d e Recent Meet' ·f FOr S h I FaCUItY Writers Club May 6

Radiolinks to Visit Monitor Station in Grand Island, Soon

Art Club Nominees Announced Thursday

H. ·C. Mardis Sends Praises to Council

Act' 'ty r·IC ket s f

Others Investigated ·

Paramount Sound News Crew Gives a Summary of Work to a Reporter

.~~~~~~~~

Cast to Appear in Opera, May 22-23.

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

11<>!13 'JK()Cl)lf\(()(()

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln high school every Wedneaday during fifth period. Subscription i-ates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917, authcrized November

To the Editor: Shall we be slaves of tradition? It is up to the student oody of Lincoln high school to take an active stand on this junior-senior party question~ The aged tradition, that of the juniors giving the departing seniors a party, was· started many years ago. Incidentally the school was a great deal smaller than it now is. The idea itself was a most commendable gesture, /ind since the school was small, most of the students knew each other and it was really a big event to them.

This knowledge does make all the seniors 21, 1921. To win or not to '\\in; that is the Host ile, Accepted. for mailiug at special rate of postage provided for in And thus their native hue of pallid question. Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927. authorized November 21. 1921. pink, Whether 'tis nobler in the seniors Entered as second class matter January 8, 1913, at the postoffice Is sicklied over with a heavy red , to let Lincolu; Nebraska., under the act of .b<iarch 3, 1879. While the black for the juniors The juniors win because they are does suit Them finely. younger, Or to take arms against a sea of The heartless brutes are turned juniors, away, And by opposing end them. To lie; And lose the name of action.on the field; Soft you. now! Forsaken ; and by fors aken to say The black juniors slink within All American Ra.ting they are left 1928-1929 1929· 1930 1930-1931 hear ing. While the seniors go to the picnic. Be all their sins remembered. EDITORIAL STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE 'Tis a consummation school .has grown to the size of a Devoutly to be wished by the Thomas L arson ......... Managing Editor Barbara Barber . . ... .. . . . .. New• Editor Miss Stowell: What is a halfllfoxlne Butler .. . . ....~Hist. Man. Editor William. Sargent .• ....... AHocl&te Editor personable community and it is seniors. To down them note? Ellz,.beth .Anderson ... Assist. Man. Editor ll[arle . Gies . . • • . , • . ' • • . . ...... Copyreader impossible to know everyone. In I By strength; J ane Keefer: Well-a half note George LeonA•d •..... A••lst. Man. Editor. Jean Kernodle .... .. . , . .••• ... Copyreader fact ,the ·condition exists that "one To ruin them. They'll never look is just like a quarter note only it's l\lark Baldwin .... ... . Boys Sporh Editor ll[aey E. Manifold ........•.... C"pyreader Darrell Moran •••••• . . Boys Sports Editor Charleil . Hal)>erg . . ....... , ...•. Copyreader half does not know how the other the same : a.y, empty! Iren~ Miner ....•••••.. Girls Sport! Editor Lucille Partington . .. . .. .. .. .. . Editorial• half lives." At the rate the stuThere's the rub; Helene l'!walm .. ..... .. .. . l.lterary !l;dltor Emettlne Koons . .••••. • . : .• .- •• . .. Alumni William La"Tenu ....... Special Repomr dent body is increasing it will soon For the juniors already look funny And then th~re was the want· Kathryn Hershner . .......... ... . Personals .E'rederlck Blumer ........ Special Reporter Rollefliary .~nden11111 , • .. . S11eclal Reporter be necessary to hold this event in and what blows may come wit who inquired of Mr. Hackman Constance DeVere •.••• ••..•.... Persona.ls Margery Wlolulow ........ Special Reporur Joan Rldnour .............. . . .... .. Static the university field house, and during registration week if he had During t he conflict ·Rodney Johnston ..... ... .... . . Columnist Goy Jackotin .. .. ..... . ... SpUlal Reporter Maye. Davie •.....• • • •,. , ...... Exchanl"• Maximo Redding.. • . .. .. . .. Special Reporter use the oval for late comers. Will deal _harshly. There's the re- enough "epidemic" hours for gradI.oio McCandless •• , ••• • •.. · · · Typewrl!:ng spect · Although undoubtedly everyone uation. !ting Norma Wimmer •.. . . ... .. . . . . Typewrl .ng 7..ola Wright . . . . · · · .. · · • • .. • •T ypewr . Dorothy W06d• •.• , ; •...... .. Typewrlt111g had an enjoyable time at t he last That makes calamity i;if t heir short Man> Ellen Dalton . • • •••..••. Typewrtllng lives; Quoth a disgust ed student : Evaffair, consider the matter of exBUSINESS STAFF For who would bear t he whips and erything works hard in this car pense. The money expended on was · elected president of the Ne· Harry Bauer, '30 is playing· with any semester in which a suffici· · Geori:e Ramel ••. .•• . Advertloing Manager scorns of seniors, but the motor. Pauline Pike . . • •• · · · BusmeH Ma":I~~ William Rife • . .• .... Advertising Manager this annual a,ffair could be used in braska art supervisors association the I. G. A. team in the city indusent number elect it. Seniors of ~laxine Schilling . ... . C~cullattlont MMa.nanAgger Marie George ....... ....... .... Collector llclen Morrison ••••... " " s an more ways than on.e in bettering at the annual convention, May 9. trial baseball league. ·H arry at- South high school will be eligible The pangs of envy of the sophomores, the gun's delay, James : Goodbye. the school, by getting some addiFACULTY BOARD Irene Young, junior, recently re- tends the University of Nebraska to take this, but the subject is The insolence of the juniors, and Jane. A-by-sinia.. tional equipment for instance. turned to school after a three and works part t ime for Grain- open to both juniors and· seniors Prlnci JBelle Fannan •., • • .• • • • • • . ... . . Instmctor lt. C, Mardi• •••••• • •• .. .. .... Chalr:anBessle Fisher .. ....... .. . ........ Finance the spurs students Lincoln high school Sarah T. l\lulr .. • · · · · · · • · · · .. .. weeks absence because of an at- , ger's. here at Lincoln high school. That the patient senior takes, Miss Bonnell (In German 1 pride therµselves because they Jive tack of mumps. - -- - --- ··-···-· Twenty-five teams competed for when class) : "What is another word for FAIR AND SQUARE PLAY. . . in a fair sized city (comparatively He himself might a respectable a housewarming ? The right spirit is the most essential thing. in compet~tn:l~ speaking) and are sensitive to any Frank Slaymaker : (sotto voice) school make, • th. t" f the vear when Qlvmp1cs dawns it. us hint of provincialism. Perhaps sports. ~"it . is 1me o J . . • • . f l . lt f With senior;; as material. "Making whoopee." especially necessary to maintain a t rue feclmg o oy a Y or they will be astounded to hear that ::~sd::~~~;; :~~u1:t, ~~v:nma~t~~: iff::::::::::::;;:::;::;;;::;;;;:;;;:::;;:;:::;::;:;:;;:;:;::;::;mdi ~eet~i:::: ~~· ~~e Z~i~n:as ~:~~ Who would flags snat ch, to run this old and honored custom, cla"" and courage for the encounter. . . Westminster church. The girls Rodney Bliss," last year cham- lighted by high powered flood Miss Scheme! : Now, when we and sweat, ...~The olympics, because it is a school event, 1s no :pla?ee~~ which is mainlaineci so carefully is are Joan Ridnour, Mary Janet pion of the state under the colors light s. Under a weary life. get up in t he morning we are more work off p ersonal grudges. At our last annual fray, an nlf1~ ·1 " really just "home town stuff." McGeachin, Louise Dickson, Betty of Omaha Cent ral will not be in Science classes of Glenville high But that the dread of losing the <Jr less-what? make the break. for Why not occured that aroused much publi~ feeling. A lar~e, we - lll t Roman~. Nancy Pinkerton and the state tournament this year. school, Cleveland, Q., are preparing .Olympics urges Doug. Butler : Asl eep! bo ·. an athletic hero in the students' eyes wi:s bemg annoyed "nothing ventured, nothing won?" Mary Louise Steen. There is a physical edncation to issue a science paper. One or Them on to a vain and fruitless y., h 11 lad· -ru·hether fury or spite prompt.ed t h £ MARGERY WISHNOW. A group of Lincoln high school teacher by the name of Mrs. Glee two pupils from each class are seend · Kay H.-Did you bring your by a muc · sma er n h 1 · act the breathless onlookers were unable to tell, but t c ar:e~ To the Editor: students took part in "Gypsy Case at the Central high school of lected as representatives, and they For next year they'll fly at the , model T t o school. t o~ay? bo; turned and ~ith a SW?OP grabbed· the offender and knoc t~~ Rover," a musical- comedy, pre Oma.ha. bring in news which concerns only sophomores, Guy Jackson--No, it looked too The Advocate is shy in exposing sented by the. young people's de· South high school of Minneapol- science. As they now fly at us. much like r ain. his h ead three times agamst th~ ground, then he dropped boy and. dived back int o the scrimmage. . .. . . A great deal of unfavorable comment arose irom tlus act, both against the boy and the school: When y ou stop t o cor~ ~~ee A~ovock~~~wh~~·s:n~!:~ c~:~e~~: participating were Robert Osch· their regular curriculum. This ~i\]IJ1\11TJl\1[Ui\1ff li\JlUi\1ITl1\1JU1U!TJi\11Ui\1JT/i\1]!Ji\1JiJ1UffiiUJU1U!TJ1UlTll\llil1\TITf!U[fJl\1ID1\TlTJl\TlTJ1\TITfl\1!Tfi\11U1UJrJlUlfW!J.llJlTJ.illlUITJ1\1ITJ1\1 .. ner, Ralston Graham, Ralph An- subject is offered in the regular ~<El, sider the matter from the school's side an~ look a t it fronl ~ rating in each. It received an all ·culum of Lincoln high school real sportsman's ~ew, yo~ will see that fan· and square P <l.Y American honor rating in the na- Herman, Doris Townsend, McClung, Lydia Ma ry curn as English 13, and is oganized I· . derson, Meleese is what your conscience dictates. tional scholastic press associa tion Eileen Carnahan and Quinton

Senior Soliloquy.

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OLYMPICS

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ARE CONTESTS WORTH_ WHILE?

Quay. ·. ..•'i··.·..; ..';.:=.: .': ;·'l.:i:!.:• •.·' I Contests! More contests! District, state and national contest~ 1 Tincoln high sch ool sends entries in many of these competicontests are .of as much interest ... :;; Maddening machine-guns chatter, tions ·which seem to grow more numero us . each y ear. (With apologies to Mr: Harris) After the contest is over, After the trop11ies are ,gone, What do you hav e but m edals'! ::h~~~e:a~~:.i~~~~w:;e~~ ~e~~;i~ Lodgepole, Nebraska, school. Roa r ~~0:·eir hate. ' .~ What value r emains for long '? . Whzn in high school Alice was a 'fl ·t f JI k _Unseen n es sp1 e. u y crac i .: Lincoln has been fo~tunate in many of the co:ntests. For m - ing to the school and with any . t. ce our musicians have won the state and .nat10nal orchestra news value a.t all is sure to be cov- member of the a dvanced orchestra. Witb sudden death from front or 1 I ~o~~~ests for several years ; the state bask.et ball_ trophy has b ce1t temporary staff is glad of wail overhead. w on bv Lincoln time and again ; the Missouri "'."alley footbal title in our possession fo r the _second ?u?cess1ve year.. <?ur this chance to praise the regulars. is makinv cart oons for the U . nited They sing a dirge to the ghostly i• JOAN RIDNOUR. .. d d I ' . balls arc not Jacking in trophies, y et it is a g~eat quest10n JEAN KERNODLE. Press feature service. He is a The dir; : ~f death. I :~ ·whether the r esults are ·worth the $1.isa d vantages. m volved. Many of the authorities h ave stopped sponsormg these ~?1~~ !:•.:m:mm::mm:mmm::rnm::m::m;mm:m:::::m=;:i in t ests because they realize that the harm done to the .p art1c1pants offset the good. Chicago University ceased Tholdmg n~ l,. ';.,;i,. PERSONALS :~.l.,_:~; tooning for the Pioneer Press at boasts. Ghastly men with dyin . g gr. oans, II .. ::.. tional basketball to.urnaments after many years. No sc~olasti c St. Paul, Minnesota. contest will be h eld at the University of N ebraska this year =~::~~;~~~;:;:~~~~.;:;::;::~:=~~:~'.:::::::~:~;~~ Chris Ch~istopulos, a former Curs~~!g ~~:es~creammg m mad· ! contrary to custom. . . . . Marcy, cello and Phyllis Horn, student of ~mcoln high school, has Are blasted to bits. · J ~ Some schools have desisted from entermg t hese competitions. piano, played for a w . c. T. u . been studymg Greek at Athens The sickening fetid stench ; ' f, Omaha does not send teams to the state basketball tour:iament. meeting on Friday, May 1. They college m Greece for the last t wo I Rises up from the crumbling i ~.; ~ Lincoln did not enter the Wesleyan annual scholastic me~t played "The Old Refrain" by years. trench. ~ this year bec ause preparing for it seemed to pl ace emphasrn Kreisler, and "Love Song" by Cad- .Mildred. Lee Woodson, former Mighty Mars from lofty seat · ~ ~ upon activities of l esser importance. . , man. Arleen and Phyllis sang a Lincoln high school student, came t Sniffs t he odor ;- To him 'ti s ~ ~ Many authorities b elieve that contest~ are ~alueless. Gayl.e duet, "My Mother," by Wilson. from her home in Grand Island t o sweeti ~ I~ C. Wa11i:er, head of the department of Journalism a t !lrn ~111- Helen and Arleen are members of attend the state music contest. I Where todies rot. rn . versiy of Nebraska, stated that the many co~te~t~ whwh . h.1g h the Lincoln high school aclvanced Mildred played in the advanced or- J For such is the ironic gory wage ! ~ ·_;; sc.hool papers are entered are worth l.ess than md1vi~ual crit1ca'. orchestra. chestra here and entered the na- ! Which mankind has drawn in i · ~· service. Quite. a few coaches. and d1r~ctors of m~us1cal groups Charlotte Kizer, super visor of tional high school orchestra con- ! I.· Ii'=··: every age. feel the same way ab out then· respective compehto_rs. . . art in the Lincoln public schools, 1 test held in Iowa last year. ~ When following the banner's wave I;. ~-i, Let us look carefully into the entrance of any Lmcoln high : We tread t he path to a wait mg [ . school group into any contest. grave, :: ~ The path of glory. · F"

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Breakdowns in Orchestras Are Generally Fau.,It of the Lea..der : · ooTHPICK FOR THE BONFIRE ··- R . IVAN RANDALL . student accidentally hands in a theme ' on• " Why Rests Upon Iand ~n~ag1·ng· per"ona We W~n~ Should Take Advantage of Our Opportunities· whic~ is Respons;b;l:ty .. .. .. ~ .1i·t~.- . and - · -- -- - - - --·· v

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without split infinitives or glaring mistakes in punct uat ion, C d ' A . d f sense of humor. one says it has style. This not only mak es further analyse.s unon uctor s ttitu e 0 Interpretation must be studied n ecessary, but also· r ewards t~e student with a sense of sat1sfacCalmness, Cheerfulness, by the conductor from the standtion in a task w ell done, ·w hich he deserves- p erhaps. . and Knowledge of Piece. point of the expressive rendition for the Continual falling back on this word, however, breeds sus:p1"Breakdowns in orchestra are of music in general, for the pur1 cion of g ood faith in those w ho u se it. "STYLE, from La~m, usually the fault of the conduc- pose of securing the expressive stilus: Characteristic mode of expression/' says the authority. tor;" stated Bernard F: Nevin, di- rendition of music from a g roup Such a definition would of course attribute STYLE to the essay rector of the Lincoln high school of players or singers. I I mentioned ; likewise to the baby's s cribbling and th~ fourth "The question has often been I i grader's book review of the Bobbsey _Twins. Anythmg ~hat orchestra. "The attit1;de of the asked, 'Why are orchestras seated J · . puts p en to paper has a ch aracteristic mode of exp~ess10~, conductor at a performance should the way they are?' Orchestras are whether or no t it is distinctive. The u se of the w ord m this be calm and cheerful, and he all seated in a.bout t he same mansense implies unkind sarcasm. should show confidence in .his orner according to size, balance, Jewelry I .... hi"bi't"" thE W atehes ' Webst er a1so says, "Use o f l anguage sue lt as e"' . ' chestra. If he begins to act ner- taste in some cases, a nd the tone · ' ' E mp1oymen t f the word WI·th· vous, and feels that the pieces of the different instruments. The spirit and faculty of · an artist. F · p this import mean s either a more ba re-faced sarca.sm, or else harsh instruments are always in ounta1n ens this : the t eacher has become so enthusiastic about h er charge have not been. rehearsed suffi· the back and the strings in front . Desk Sets that, thinking to light his torch of gen i us, she touches the ciently, the students become ner- This is to g ive the orchestra a balmatch to his funeral pyre instead. Heywood Brown says: ' 'The vous also and can not play as well auced tone quality. Leather Goods ci:itic ought to avoid telling any yonng and impressi_onable as they might. "The phenomenal Pr ogress Fine Stationery author that he is a stylist. It is almost as fatal as tellmg a u The conductor 's ·task demands which has been made during rea ctress that she h as a beautiful speakin g voice. ' ' from him a c2.reful, painstaking cent years in the high schools of We therefore nominate for William L y on Phelps ' bonfire study of the work to become thor- our great public educational sysof out-moded expressions, the use in literary parlance of the/ oughl~ famil~ar with its. cont~nt tems, makes it seem worth while I , ·d S T YLE · and discover its t rue emotional s1g- to realize the co-operation which is 1123 0 Street '" or ' ' · · I nificance. A display of emotion in needed between the student and ? ! his conducting will bring forth a the conductor." . I GAZERS LEARN DO ST AR . • , .• sympathetic response, first f rom "Let a man l earn everythmg that the bmldmg a nd moni1- the orchestra and then from the ' m en ts of our national capital can t ea ch him and he will be the audience. world 's l eading authorit y on American history, not to mention. "The most important duty of the his havin g a fin e knowl ed ge of scie11ce, polities and commerce," conductor is always to indicate the once s aid J. Ada m .Bede, a former representative in congrcs~ right tempo. His choice of tempo from :Minnesota. will show whether ·or not he unOn e educational institution at least has r eached a simila.r derstands his piece," stated Mr. eoncl usion. Ijast spring the principal of a boys ' boarding Nevin. school in t h e st ate of New York took his one hundred and fiv e "He must build upon a foundapupils, r anging in a g e from eight to eighteen years, to Wash- tion of musical scholarship if he jngt on, l ocat ed them on t w o floors of a good hotel, and let is to be really successful; he must 1.hem a bsorb the education the city offer ed , for a period of poi;sess musical feeling, and go two months. . througll extensive musica.1 tr.a.ii.ling A t this time of y ear many students are inclined tr> spend if he is to conduct an orchestra much of their time "star-g azin g , " during school hours. with taste a.nd authority." The passing automobiles and trains s eem to attract m.ore A conductor should have per· Ever~t;Jting Good Eat attention t han do the books at their elbows. The -athletes i11 sonal characteristics ; a sense cif Batavia Spinacb-- Northem California Spring Pack their daily r outin e of practice on the field have t heir share of leadership combined with . organiz-Just arriw·ed- No. 2 Cans, 3 for 49c attention also. P erhaps it would be well fo r the pupils to divert , ing ability, a creative imaginat ion, th ei r minds to their studies since examination s are draw ing· 1 a long period of broad and intellidosr.. gent music study, an attractive ,

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THE ADVOCATE

Gay Carnival of Oz Girl Reserves Elect Closes Girl Reserve Delegates for Camp Activities for Year Four Girls to Be at Lake ' Okoboji This Summer for

Edna Mae Anstine.

Just a Billion Bills

Grace Skolil

If one billion of the new small dollar bills were laid end to end they would stretch 96,669 4-5 miles or almost four times the circumference of the earth. Another startling fact is that if one counted continuously at the rate of 220 words a minute, one would be able to count up to a billion in a fraction over nine and one half years. If you find time hanging heavy on your hands sometime, you might try

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Hoover Dam Is to Be Biggest Job I Eagle Awards Given Since Completion of Panama Canal I to High School Boys at Court of Honor

To Alter Flow of Colorado been aw~rded by th~ Secretary, of . the Inter10r to the Six Companies, Rwer by Tunnels Blasted Incorporated. an organization of George Yates and Jack McThrough Rock While western contractors, The contract Kenzie Awarded Gold Construction ls Going On I price was $48,000,ooo, which.reprePalms.

Eskimo Igloo, Candy Sugar Ten Days. House Is Featured at Elizabeth Bushee, recently electFunfest. ed president of the Girl Reserves, "The constructfun of the Hoover i sents only the labor and eqmpment Edwin Dahlstrom, Clayton AnIn a land of Oz setting with an Jane Keefer, Winifred Allen, and dam will be the biggest job since required for building the dam. All Mary Edith Hendricks, cabinet kony, Wayne Krause, and Carl the completion of the Panama the material is being bought for Eskimo igloo, a candy sugar house, members, were chosen as delegates Canal," stated George K. Leonard, and furnished to the contractor by John were awarded the rank of and the old woman's shoe, the to attend the Girl REtserves naconstruction engineer for Woods the government." Eagle scout at the Boy Scout court active Girl Reserve season came to tional district conference at Lake it. Brothers Construction company, This gigantic project is being of honor held at the First Methoa close at the fantastic carnival Okoboji, Iowa, for. ten days this If one who smokes would "Since my return from the site of undertaken by the United States dist church, University Place, summer from June 23 to July 3. held Saturday, May 9, at the Y. take twenty dollars that he the dam, I am more convinced Reclamation Service and the cost, Thursday evening, May 7. Edwin The other nominees were Mary would spend in a year on toW. C, A. building. than ever that the contractor who which will be in the neighborhood Yoder, Virginia Amos, Vera Mae also received a merit badg~ in life bacco and put it in the bank at will build it has an almost impos- of $165,000,000 has been appropri· The Lincoln high girls had Peteri;on, Betty Anderson, Betty compounded interest and repeat saving and Carl John won merit sible task on his hands. This is not ated by the congress out of feder,;harge of the old woman's shoe in Barrows, Dorothy Bumstead, Helen the process every year until he because of the vast quantities of al funds, but will later be returned badges in life saving and swim· which a ring throwing contest Edwards and Maren Dobson. is seventy, he will be able to material which go Into the job, but to the government through the ming. went on. College View girls sold About 250 girls from Nebraska ·--courtesy of The JournaL -Coilrtesy of The Journa.l collect over thirty thousand doi- I Grace Skolil, senior, won third because of the speed with which sale of water and power. George Yates a.nd Jack McKineskimo pies in a snow and ice I Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Wiscon'. h mnore G"Ir l Ins T rip . Jars. This is a sound anti- place in individual championship the work must progress." , op zie earned the gold palm. Lawcovered igloo. Junior high Girl sin, and Minnesota will attend this Edna Mae Anstine, sophomore. smoke argument. typewriting at the staet meet held "While the contractor is allowed Eunice Bingham Wins. rence Ring and Amos Eager were Reserves sold home made candy conference. Twelve girls from Lin- was announced ~s winner of the at Lincoln high school on May 9. approximately seven years to comand cookies in a sugar candy 1 '11 k th t , Eunice Bingham, a member of awarded the life badge. con w1 ma e e np. Sparton scholarship award contest. Grace was the district typewriting plete the work," he continued, the advanced orchestra, won first The following Lincoln high There are ten other camps in the Miss Anstine will tour Europe house. winner prior to her entrance in the "yet it must be remembered that school boys received first class The feature of the evening pro- United States to which delegates , this summer as a guest of the place in class C of the solo violin there will be three shifts of workstate meet. merit badges: pioneering. Jack gram was a chalk talk by Oz are sent by clubs in different Sparks-Withington Co,, manuman every day, which will make division of a contest sponsored by Hall, Amos Eager; c1v1Cs, Jack the Nebraska Federation of Music Black, while that of the afternoon states. facturers of Sparton radios. Miss --·--PARAMOVNT CREW about twenty years of regular scholarship, Edmund Carlprogram was a dance by students --------Anstine will leave Lincoln late in GIVES A SUMMARY working days. The reason for this held at Norfolk, Nebraska, Fri- Hall; son, Jerry Hunt; bookbinding. Bill of Flavia Waters Champe. I Ol~ER' SET'l'INGS ARE June at which time she will go to New Officers Installed at day afternoon, May 8. speed is because the southwestern · • }'i. M t' f (Continued from Page 1.) Eunice entered as an indepen- Bockes, Henry Erickson; music. Girls dressed in. children's cos· Nff\V IN PREPARATION New York where she will join the I Last ee mg O Mr. Herrman told of his ex- states, where rainfall is light, are dent violjn soloist not sponsored Maurice Vance; life saving, Fritz tumes and carrymg Oz books !Conti~u()d from Page 1.) . rest of the prize winners from all I' Year. Re- periences in the field of picture sadly in need of the water which by the high school. Classes were Merting, Carl John, Edwin Dahl· served strawberry shortcake. Here All but two of the chief charac- over the United States. The party Installation of the new Girl taking. In 1913 •14 , he was with this great dam will impound. The strom; swimming, Fritz Merting, palm reading and tea leaf fortune ters in 'the will sail on the "Leviathan" on serve cabinet and a talk by Ray the old Edison Co. doing camera water will be used for irrigation det :mined by ages. Class C was Carl John; athletics, Lawrence telling went on. Bethany had cast_ which gave July 4 and is expected back in the Ramsay were the features of the work. When the World war and the city of Los Angeles will made up of soloists between the Ring; angling, Jack Avery; autocharge of the mystery room. "Sweethearts" in 1924 still live in United States about August 17. ages of thirteen to fifteen. mobiling, Donald Griess; cycling, last Girl Reserve meeting of the 1 opened he joined the navy as a eventually get its water from the The gymnasium was decorated Lincoln, though a number have ---: photographer. He had been work· dam through an aqueduct nearly Jones; woodcarving, Harold Zeno in brilliant colors and the stage spent time in other places since year held Monday, May 4 · ing on the we~t coast up to a year three hundred miles long. Vast Student's Niece Is Patient Olsen; machinery, James FulBeverly Reed, twenty-two month curtains were covered with gay then. Ray Ramsay, the alumni secre- ago. He also stated that he has quantities of power also will be old niece of Mary Reed, a Lincoln ton; safety, James Harris; carpenpatches. Two scarecrows adorned tary of the University of Nebraska done as much aviation work, such generated at the dam.'' each side of the stage. The two are Richard Smith high school student, was the pa- try, Jerry Hunt; plumbing, Arthur -------and a member of the University as races, transcontinental. endur"The features which make this tient for the first period home Smith. The remaining numbers of the ( P e t rus Van T romp ) an d Howard ! 1 Dick Dougall ,received the first two programs were alike. Robert Vescelius (Lieutenant Karl) , R'ic h - 1 Mov1'ng Pictures Were Used Players. talked on "Campus Life." ance, and tests, as any other per- dam stand out above all others is nursing class of Miss Ethel M. the immense dam, 735 feet high, class badge. Those receiving secd h son in the field. Mr. Herrman by Speaker to Explain He urged every girl to continue Pierce, entertained with magic ar , w o married Frances PehMurray, Monday, May 4. ond cla.ss merit badges were tricks. Sarah Louise Meyers gave miller, a graduate of Lincoln high Lecture. school somewhere after she was caused a nation-wide front page containing 5,000,000 cubic yards of Beverly, after being given a Dwight Loos, personal health; and story as "the man who stole Lind- concrete, and the four 50-foot dian Oz reading. John Miller amused school in 1923 • is now studying for "The Girl Reserves are much graduated from high school, and to bath, entertained the girls with Charles Worrell, pathfinding. The vision tunnels, which are drilled the Baptist ministry in Boston. bergh's voice," two years ago in the audience with a novelty stunt her teddy bear and rubber ball un· following boys went up for second better looking than the gang of go to sc h oo,1 t o I earn ra th eT th a n California. Herrman knew of through the mountain for a disby imitating the motor of an air- Howard Vescelius, after attending ti! the end of the class period when class: George Ball, Robert Mar· boys I see around me here," said for social life. tance of almost a mile. These tun· "Lindy's" shyness on talking, so by plane, a cement mixer and a mo- the Univ~r~ity of Nebraska busi- Ray Ramsay, Nebraska's "Will she was taken home by her aunt. tin and Wilford Berk. college for two R ., . · , t t' "I have had personal experience placing a microphone under his nels are blasted through solid torcycle. A sketch was presented ness admm1stration , I ogers, m rep 1ymg o a ques ion ,, All future Boy Scout courts ot rock and are to carry the flow of by Louise Boyd and Betty Ro- years, has ~een 1~ Keokuk, Iowa, 1 asked by one of 'the members of with many Nebraska alumni, sweater, he was able to steal the Omitted From Honor Roll honor, till September, will be held the Colorado river around the dam, mans. Keith Montgomery played a~d St. Loms. He 1s at present as- ' the Hi· y at the meeting held on said Mr. Ramsay, "but of the many voice. Through an Advocate error out at the scout cabin, southwest while it is being built." d M t th b h with whom I have talked, only one Recent jobs done by the pair several xylophone solos. Wayne s1stant manager of a Kresge chain T 5 1 ues ~y, ay ' .a e cu ouse. was sorry that he had attended have been Knute Rockne's fu"The site of this dam is at pre· four names were omitted from the of Gooch's mill. Durbin, accompanied by Gerald store there. To illustrate his talk, Mr, RamMureldine Schmidt, who played . college and even he did not con- neral, and Longworth's services. sent almost inaccessible," he de- honor roll which was printed in Wolfe, whistled several popular numbers. An Oz dance, under the Sylvia, and Arthur McCoy, who say showed pictures of the arid sider h;s time wasted.'' They have also done football and clared. "Railroads and highways last week's issue of the paper. Health Slides Are Shown. Twelve nominees for the confer- baseball games as well as numer- have to be built from the town of They were Pauline Simon, a junior, Slides showing the process of direction of Betty Woods was pre- took the part of Aristide Caniche, southwest lands, of th~ Ivy day sented. Roberta Wehrman toe- are both married and live here. celebration at the Umvers1ty of erence at Okobo'i were named. ous other jobs. In conclusion, Mr. Las Vegas, thirty miles away, the who received five honor grades; breathing a.nd the importance of Nebraska, and of Colonel Charles J tapped in the evening. Margaret William Newens, Prince Franz, is A. Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic Herrman stated the average cost last seven miles being through ex- Margaret Seely, a senior, with four good lungs, the teeth and how they now in the advertising department Lowe, taking the part of the of each shot is $500, whether much tremely rough mountain ranges. honor grades, and Mary White, a grow, a.nd how the body digests flight. The pictures of the Ivy I Radiolinks Secure Four Boulder city located eight miles sophomore, and Lois Gates, a. ju- food, were shown to Miss :tielene scarecrow acted as master of cere- at Magee's. He was graduated of the picture is used or not. Special Radio Programs from Nebraska in 1928. Katherine Day celebration were taken by Mr. from the dam site will house ap- nior, who made honor grades in Schemers first period physiology monies. Ramsay from his own airplane, Four radio programs may be class, Friday, May 8. proximately three thousand men. three subjects. The carnival was held to raise Lawlor (Dame Paula), likewise Marvin Harper and Harry Gei· obtained through the courtesy of Cleveland Selected for The buildings will be modern in money for sending delegates to graduated in that year, is teachger played a clarinet duet which the Radiolinks this week. They May Orchestra Contest every way, but will be only perthe Girl Reserve convention at ing her third year in the high included a medley of numbers. include a series of plays and The national orchestra concert manent enough to last for the durYour Lake Okoboji. school at O'Neil. The Charles W. Steadmen was the prethree band programs. will be held in Severance hall, ation of the work. Down C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Manager Some others of the cast have siding officer, this being the last The United States navy land Cleveland, 0., on Wednesday, Student's "Our company was one of three been in various parts of the coun- meeting over which he will preside can be heard May 4 from 8:30 to Town 13TH AND P STREETS Thursday, Friday, May 23, 24 and which bid upon the construction Store try since 1924. Richard House, af- in that capacity in the Hi-Y. Oz 9 o'clock. On May 15 three pro· Home 25. The required number in the work, and the work has recently LINCOLN, NEBR. ter attending the university, has Black, sponsor of the club, led the grams will be offered. From 8:30 contest is "Symphony in D Minor" spent some time in New Yo!k, devotional and Harry Letton said to 9 o'clocl' the United States by Cesar Frank. The orchestras

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Girl Reserves Hear About Campus Life

Hi-Y Members Hear T b R R alk Y ay amsay

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Girls Glee Sings and Girls Quartet Plays

, '\Vh~nc-£- hP.: !'eturne.d rPcently_ Mr. grace.

Entertain During District House took the part of Slingsby. Conference of Altrusa Ernest Clary, Mikel, is attending Cabinet System Subject Club, his third year at the University of of Debate in English 10 The senior girls glee, under the Nebraska, where he is studying "Resolved. that the English ca· direction of Miss Helen Stowell, geology and engineering. He was binet system of government is and the Lincoln high school string at the University of Des Moines preferable to the American presiquartet entertained at the first from 1925 to 1927 and at the Uni· dential system as used in the district conference of the Altrusa 1 versity of Arizona during the year United States," will be the subject clubs on May 9. The girls 1927-28. Beatrice Marshal! who of three debates in J. D. Hanson's sang for a lunch~on at the Corn- played Liane, took a three-year English 10 class next week. husker hotel. They sang "Evening nursing course at the Jackson The affirmative team composed Prayer in Brittany," by Cha· Memorial Hospital in Miami, Flor- of William Lawrence and Dale Haminade, and "The Last Song" by ida, and is now attending the uni- ger will meet the negative team Rogers. The string quartet, com- versity here. composed of Charles L, Gruenig posed of Dorothy Peterson, first I H. o. Ferguson, superintendent arid ,.,illiam Olsen Monday. The violin, Doris Dickinson, second vio- of music and director of the opera affirmative team made up of Paul Jin, Marjorie Seaton, viola arid in 1924, died a year ago. He had McClellan and Fritz Merting will Ruth Sibley, cello, played "Inter- left Lincoln in 1927 and since then meet the negative team of Edward ludiun" by Glazounow, and "Min- had taken positions in Springfield Bignell and William Kaiser on

· arni.y bn.nd will-. piny. The United

1"'·ill be judg·ed. ou. .i.nton&.tion, qu;;.1-

States marine band is scheduled to come on the air at 2 o'clock. A series of plays selected from high school reading lists will be given at 3 to 4 o'clock.

FRED BRITTELL

ity of tone, general effects, interpretation and sight reading. The judges for the national contest will probably not be the same men that judges the last contest.

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Lyle Mehuron, junior, is going to Minnesota this summer on a fishing trip. He will be gone about two weeks. Lyle will return in the fall to attend Lincoln high school.

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Two-Thirds Seniors Take ried and lives m California. English Classifying Test About 308 university preparatory students, two-thirds of the Students in Mystery Play.

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and Marjorie Stewart, Thursday.

Plan Hike for Girl Team !

A picnic to be held after school I A cast including four students of at the Antelope park Tuesday, senior class, took the University of Nebraska English classification Lincoln high school and four May 12, was planned by the girls test, given in the library and rooms alumni, who are members of the beginning baseball teams Monday, 226 and 306 during the assembly Malcolm studio players, presented May 4. The girls, equipped with period, May 6. This examination "The Yellow Shadow", a three-act lunch and eating utensils, will is required of all entering fresh· mystery comedy, at the Liberty meet in the girls gymnasium with Miss Katherine Horner directly men in order to arrange them in theater, Friday, May 8. The high school students who after school. English 1, 3 or 0 according to their had parts were Leona McBride, facility in the subject. The test included spelling. vo- Mildred Stough, Ruth Hornbuckle cabulary and punctuation. Forty- and Irving Hutchison. Margaret five minutes were allowed to an· Hulfish, Marie Meirjurgen, Russell swer the questions, which filled Lindquist, Edward Kilgore and both sides of a large sheet of pa· Bernard Malcolm were the alumni per. Students indicated answers members included in the cast. by means of code numerals and underscoring. Afterwards all pa· pers were sealed in envelopes and sent back to the university for correction and recording.

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I I

FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Lincoln High. Track Team Takes Seward In A Duel Meet I

Records /Lincoln Novices Links Get Good Start Expect To Go at State ! Take Triangular Taking First in Mile Meet May 15-1,6 Fray at Cotner

Dutch and Les Witte Here

Tennis Tearn Is to I! Teams Haye Tournaments Fifty girls have entered afterI Enter Tournament school baseball. Twenty-two are ____ _ beginning students and twenty-

GOLF CHAMPION

"Dutch" Witte, former Lincoln high and Husker athlete and now head basketball coach at the University of Wyoming, visited his parents here for a few days. Les Witte, his brother and former Lincoln high school cage star, and I }{ )? }{} ) John Kimball, also a basketball artist, accompanied "Dutch". Les and John, both first year men, were selected as all Rocky Mountain conference players.

eight

advanced.

The

class will

Four Selected to Play for start their tournament next week. Lincoln in State Meet They will play five games. The team winning three of the games This Week.

The Lincoln high school tennis will treat the other team to a pictournament has been badly hamp- nic. ered by the unsettled weather. 1 The first round matches eliminated Annex Third Win of Season sixteen players. As the second less go by the boards when the in Defeating Bethany and round results came in only five of Shot put: Won by Reifschneider (L); second, Barnes ( L); third Meiers (S) dis- state high school track and field the original thirty-two players surCollege View. tance, 46 feet 2 1-2 inches. vived. Out of these five, four H igh jump: '\Von by Meier (L); second, meet ls run off at the Uniyersity HOW THEY SCORED. Cardwell of Seward Takes Gleisberg ( 8); Scott and Hale tied for were chosen to represent Lincoln Blockwitz Stars in Game th1rd. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. of Nebraska Memorial stadium Lincoln re~erves .......... 83 1-6 Javelin Event With a Discus throw: \Von b y Reifschneid er high school in the state· tennis With Home Run in (L); second , Young (L); third., Welsh (S). May 15 and 16. This year there Bethany ............ , ... 62 1·2 Distance, 117 feet 11 inches. Heave of 154 tournament. The members of the the First: 1 College View ............. 57 1-3 Broad Junp: Won by Cardwell (S); second, Walsh (L); thi rd, \i\... elsh (S). Dis- have been some exceptional perFeet. Interclass contests, better known team are Girard Putnam, Richard Lincoln's indoor baseball team Scoring heavily in the dashes tance. 21 feet 8 1·2 1nches. . Javelin: Won by Cardwell (S); second , formances in the invitational and The Lincoln high school track Cullen, . . Carl Ullstrom and Robert · , s t'll 1 remams undefeated in the and distance events, the Lincoln as olymplcs have been held in LinBarnes (L); third, Smith (L). Distance, M team coached by Stuart Baller 15-4 feet 10 inches. dual meets, particularly in the high novice tracksters won a tri- coin high school since 1921. A orris. [ . combined student and faculty The other schools entering tenGreater Lmcoln League when they won a decisive victory in its secangula.r affair with. College View ond dual meet ·of the season. Alsprints, hurdles and the shot put. board began organizing the olymnis teams in the state tournament showed their superiority over the though Lincoln copped only half • Jack Reifescbneider, Lincoln and Bethany on the Cotner track pies in 1920 and determined the are: Teachers college high school, Frilast Thursday. This was the secof the first place honors. they I IDS high weight thrower, and Keith day upon which the interclass conStromsburg -· Owen Johnson, day, May 8, on the Teachers coJ.ond triangular meet the novices took enough second and third I . Eno of College View, loom as the test would be held and the proLuther Powell, Donald Rhodes, lege diamond. The final count was honors to take a good lead. . Bl k . capitol city threats to the shot put have captured, and their third win gram. Kenneth Christensen. of the season. i oc w1tz and Kahler Lead mark, both having tossed the iron Completely organized in Omaha Central-Lloyd Fried- 9- 5 in favor of Lincoln. Lloyd Cardwell of Seward was The Red and Black amassed a ball more than 45 feet, while Max . ctory Fi" nal to Vl Team the olympics made its formal deman, Joe Banker, Browning EagelJoe Blockwitz, star pitcher for the individual high scorer with · Egbert, shot putter of Omaha Ben- total of 83 1-6, ~nd College View S core, 10 - 7 . but with the seniors winning first ston, Charles Ralston, Robert S. the Lincolnites, allowed the Teachfour firsts and a position on the son, recently heaved the shot 49 scored 57 1-3 to bring up the rear. honors. At the end of the first Brown, Louis Livinson. ers a few scattered hits to give winning relay team. Cardwell, a Lincoln high's undefeated play- feet 7 inches . Eno, College View weight specialOmaha Tech-Donald Glassow. him the highest pitching honors big husky blonde, won. the javelin ground ball team trimmed Ralph F roe 1·1ch, Friend sprint star, has ist, was nursing a sore arm and olympics ever held in Lincoln high Herbert Lund. · i for the day. with one throw of 154 ft. 10 inches. Beechner's Jackson n 1'ne for the b een turmng · in good performances did n0t enter the discus and jave- school, the score stood; seniors 60 points, juniors 30 points. Creighton Prep-Vincent Deck- \ Blockwitz not only starred in The broad jump with 21 ft. 8 1-2 . . h C d th second time last Wednesday on the · in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. lin throws, although he won his Though the seniors won the first er, Charles Fleming. pitching, but also received highest me es. ar we 11 won e 60 -yard H' · favorite event, the shot put. high hurdles in S.4; topped the field north of Lincoln high. The is time in the century at the cenbattle, the year of 1922 told a difHastings-George Wahlquist. batting honors by making the trips Individual scoring honors went 1 tral Nebraska meet. at Hastings Benson-Clifford Pfeiffer, Henry around the bases for a home run lows in 13.4. He failed to place in victory made it seven straight for was 10 secoµds, and he covered to Rodney Schuman of Bethany ferent story. The juniors overKosman, Philip Wolber. and also a three base hit. John 1 the Red and the pole vault. Black outfit which the 220 in 22.6. Bob Oschner, Lin- with 17 points, annexing first came the seniors by a margin of 10 points; the score standing, 60 Avoca-Lloyd Wufl, Warren Fa- Carlson and Fred Kahler also replace in both the hurdle events and Reifschneider took two firsts won the Greater Lincoln league coin high ace, Bob Traylor, Beatto 50 points respectively. The gel'. ceived home runs in the seventh pushing the shot 46 feet 2 1-2 in- last year. rice, and Steyer of Scottsbluff the broad jump, while taking a juniors had won their first olymLincoln-Girard Putnam, Richard inning. fourth in the century. Plock of clles and hurling the discus 117 ft . Th e L'mcoln team led by Kahler have also been steppm· g off the pies. Cullen, Carl Ullstrom, Robert MorLincoln never was in da9ger Lincoln novices took second in the 11 inches. His mark in the iron ball and Blockwitz showed the same sprints in good style. when Blockwitz home run in the Lack of harmony between ris. 100 yard, broad jump, and jll.~in event was the best ever registered fine spirit which has led them The , H as t'·mgs h ur di er, GiI first inning brought in a runner classes caused a cancellation of - - - - - - -on the Lincoln high field by a Red through their victorious season. Young, appears as the only real throw to garner 12 pointsi... g<(l~ the 1923. olympics, but activities -Courtesy of The Journal. Bob Hor11ey's Gy11111asiu111 ahead of him to put the Links in enough for second scori~Nio~ol-s. and Black athlete in competition. Kahler's pitching and the sup- menace in the hurdles. He recently resumed in 1924 found the seniors Harry Kaufman, a senior, won Class Have Track J.V[eet the lead which the Teachers could Bethany got off to ·(~y\Ilg start McKenzie also led the field in a port of the team held Jackson to ran the 220 low sticks in the time utterly swamped and the juniors the golf championship from Paul A track meet was run off in Bob not overcome. when they took mos\~'\h points pair of events. He broke the tape seven runs while Lincoln chaiked of 25.4 seconds, which is 1.1 secvictorious for a second t1'me. Strauch, defendillg champion, 2 up H orney ,s f ourth peno . d ou td oor score by periods: , ahead of John Miller in the cen- up ten. The only home run of the onds over the state record made in the shot put and),he high hurH.iwever the sen1'ors' luck re- and 1 to play. Strauch and Kauf-, c I ass. C oac h H orney announce d Teachers · 0 dles, but they sooi: were lag~ing, tury in 10 and led Harry Kauf- game by Blockwitz brought in last year by Heye Lambertus of turned and for the next fi·ve con- man played a thirty-six hole t~1e winners wiH run in the exhib,i- Lincoln · ...... · · · · · 3 0o 01 0o O 2-5 2 3 2 '1- 9 man at the finish in the furlong. two runs while Borgens, Carlson Gothenburg, now performing on ~utchi~son and Pklck having_ •fin- secutive years the upperclassmen match for the championship. t1on race s w 1th . St uar t B a IIer 8 Batteries: Johnson and Stough·ished first and second in t~ 'centhe freshman track team. The half mile relay was a thril- and Hawthorne scored twice. took all honors i'n the annual i·n- Strauch led the first eighteen holes tra c k s te rs on F n d ays w h en th ere ton; Blockwitz and Kahler. tury, as Westhohh and Geller were Broad jumpers who will be ler. with McKenzie, anchor for Stith, Culbertson and Fitz, conterclass contests. In 1925 the score which was played on the Eastridge are no meets scheduled. Seward, nosing out Kaufman of spicuous performers for Jackson, watched during the state meet are taking second a'1d third.-p}aces, re- stood 65 to 55 points in favor of ?"01f course, .but Kaufman rallied Carlton Wells was high point 1 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii spectively, in t!1-e poJe .:' v'ault. ColLincoln by inches. The time for the helped to hold Lincoln to two Larimore of Beatrice, Anderson, the seniors. In 1926 the score was m the last eighteen holes to take man of the meet with ten points. lege View grabbed off six first baton exchange was 1:37.7. Cold scoreless innings. The batteries Omaha Tech, Cardwell, Seward, exactly the same as the year be- the championship on the Lincoln He won the broad jump and pole places to fol\~· each f~r Bethany and Walsh of Lincoln, all having weather, and scattered showers were Kahler and Borgens for Linfore. 1927 came and the point 8 · . Country club c~urse. vault. The class was divided into and the Red, ai;id ~ack, yet the hampered the cinder athletes but coln and Stith and Mangold for Ieap-ed more than 21 feet. varied little, the seniors merely adKaufman . dispos~d of Ralph two teams, one team captained by The Lincoln entries in the state meet are novic~ managed tq · place enough they managed to turn in a few Jackson. as follows: Robert Ochsne r, William Kuiding five more to their victory Reed 1 up m the first round and William Bockes and the other by per, Harry Kauffman, Marvin Plock, Joe men in' -. t.he - big mohey for first and the resulting score was 70 ehmmated Bruce McEntire 5 up Edward Severy. The quarter. mile Knowles, Rfohard Lo~an, John l\IHler, John place. '· \Valsh, Jack Campbell, Leland Hale Wilpoints for the seniors and 50 and 4 to go in the second round, relay was won by Backes' team. liam Christensen, Jack Reifsch:ieider Hutchins.on wo;} both the 100 .John Williams, ,Jack Smith, George David' points for the juniors. while_ the semi-finals saw Harold 100-yard dash-Won by Binger. GlenfaU Hames, Marion DeJa.rnett, Claud; yard dash arid th'e 220, while HolMeye fall · d f t Th f' 1 220·yard dash-Won by Pillars. Young, Donald Gray, Rftymond Krumpus Completely outclassing their oprs m e ea · e mas 440-yard dash-Won by Schultz. Harry Pearson, Clifford Scott, Claire Dal: lingshead took three thirds, and ponents in 1928 , the seniors piled brought the defending champion WJ3~ydar~m~J;;=..'i;J~ 1 bi:',- 'Z,;~i;~n. ley, Franklin l\.leier, ,,.enilell Simmons unnecessary in this meet. Frank George Unthank, junior, was Peter Damm, and Ted Sehe..1er. ' Clare came in second in both the up the huge score of ~ftf! f.ti1~=~~~ g~ ~aavr1~~en. 95 _5 points Paul Strauch and Harry K~ufman mile and half mile. Randall sur- against the small sum Meier. the limber high jumper won rasied to distinction, Friday. May • • of 22 .5 in a heated match for thirty-six Pole vault-Won by Wells. 440· yard re lay- Won by Bockes' team prised in winning the quarter mile h oIes which saw a new head to (Farley, Binger, Christian and Marsden). first at 5 ft. 3 inches but cleared 1 when he made a hole in one on points for the, defeated juniors. with a time of 57.5 seconds. hold the crown. the bar at 5 ft. 6 for points. the eighth hole on the Antelope ·The popular score of 65 points The summary: Clair Daily, the la nky blonde golf course. George was playing D ----- - - - -- --- - - --I ' for the scnlor-s and 55 points for \~.rh~ .hes .:)1J!<prised Lincoln \Vith his with Harold ~liller, also a junior. -----I second, 1-0'J -::':?.:-d d<:.:;h: n;,- c.nut.:hm.:scr. (Ll. Plock (L);","ton third, Schuman (B); the second year men returned in Round Table Plans Picnic ~.bpity in the mile, took first with Wesley M. True, who was a Three Golfers Make Team· rourth, Rod 10. Schuman <BJ; tifth, Ayivin • (CV). Time 8. The Round Table, under the su-1 If .1 :58.4. Daily's smile which he me m b er Of th e s t ar t rack team of Shot put: \V.on by Eno (CV); second, 1929 with the fifth victory for the "··ears during the event brought Lincoln high school in 192 7 , w·on Strauch, Kaufman and c. Schuman (BJ; (L); third.fifthGardner <BJ; se .... ~..,.rs . pervisi?n of Miss Ethel Bryant 11 .,.,. fourth, Schmitz Henderson The year 1930 broke the win- and Miss Valeria Bonnell, plan to I encouraging cheers from the spec- third place for Nebraska UniverPabst. <CV). Distance 41 feet \Von 3'6 inches. 60 yard high hurdles: by Rod Schuning streak and juniors upheld give a picnic after the olympics, 1 ! COMMERCIAL I tators. The 440 which was won by sity in the 880 yard l'Ull and third The golf team to represent Lin- third man , <BJ; second, (L) Ron; Schuman (B); Hollingshead fo urth, Heilig their class by defeating the victory Friday, May 15. They will meet at ! PHOTOGRAPHER Harry Pearson of Lincoln was a in the mile run against Iowa State coin high school in the state golf <L); fifth, Offill (CV). Time 9.6. 1 · t Mile: "\Von by Harrison (CV); second, I close race from start to finish. co 1 ege m a dual track meet held ournament is to be held Friday, Clare (LJ; . third. sutter ccvJ; fourth, laden seniors, turning the old score Lincoln high school and go from ' around. The final score stood: there, to Antelope park where I 218 North Eleventh Street who t1'ed for second was Thursday, May 7, at Ames, Iowa. May 15, are Harry Kaufman, LinHem (BJ; fifth , Kercher <BJ. Time 5:20. ·m1nons Pole vault: Won by Dietrich (CV); secSl Phone 84984 I 65 points, seniors, 55 they will spend the remainder of ' disoualified. Robert Morris, sophomore, who coin high school champion and ond, Westhotm <LJ ; thtrd, Geller ( L) · juniors, _ fourth, Kouba and Transchell tted. Heighi the day. Photostats, Views, Interiors, Cop. points. The 880 was won by Schessler j is on the Lincoln high swimming Paul Strauch member of last years 9 410 feet yard 3 inches. dash : Won by Randa!! (L); ------------~-------------------ies, Home Portraits. Blue Printing,! j I Kodak Finishing. Hand Cnlored I I of Lincoln, with Krumpus. Lincoln , team, was high point man in the golf team, and John Pabst. The second, Thorpe CL); third, Gray (L); d' · t t h' h h 1 fourth, Dietrich (CV ): fifth, Kouba (CV). Prints. -·- -- ·· -- -! second and Knowles pf Lincoln JU~IOr . 1v1sion of the Y. M. c. A. s a e 1g sc oo golf tournament Time 57.5. swimm n t th! on. D avid . . Discus: \Von by Gottfredson (CV); se-cthird. I g pen a Hud- is to be h e Id 0 n th e Sh rme count ry ond, Gardne,r (B); third, Hollingshead (L); ·. son and Glen Beeman were high club golf course. fourth, c. Schuman (BJ; fifth Henderson (CV). Distance 91 feet lh: inC.h. The Summary A Fine Class of Young People Enrolled in Our Summer School Track Events. men in their divisions. 1. Spalding Academy-Edward High jump: Won by R. Wiiiiams (Bl; ~11le run: Won by Daily (L); second, B . H Id C second, Bast ron (L) and Verley (B) tied. Now they are established in the business world with fi11e chances ahead Knowles (L) third. Rick (S). Time: Everett Strumer, '30 is playing a1sseree, ar oyne. fourth. Gari (L), Ramel (L), and En~ °ClAS..5 ° 4. ·g 4 'J H (CV) tied. Height 5 feet 4: inches. Ask About Post Graduate Work for Commercial High Students See~i.f :~o·o:yard dash: Won by McKenzie (SJ; With Gold's in the city industrial -· arvard-Harold Alberding. 110 yard low hurdles: Won by Rod Schul I = ~~~~~'lo.lf.Hler (L), third, Ochsner (L). baseball league. Everett is trying 3. Auburn- Lanning Andrews. ~~~d, <Wi~ilin~e;;~add fi'.')'; ~~~~/~~n Ai~!J Summer School Opens June 1, 8, 15. 60-yard higl1 hurdles: Won by Cardwell out this week at York for the Ne4. Benson-Adolph s w ab 0 da, (CV.); fifth, Dudek (L). Time 13.4 . = = (8); second, Miller (L): third, Malsh (L). b Arthur Starr, Arthur Thoma. 880 yard run: Vv"on by Moeller (L): secTi me: 8.4. raska State league team. ond, Clar (LJ; third, Dunham (CVJ; se~i2;rriaefdh'cif~n ,~(rd.Pe~~;~~ \~\'. The game between Lincoln high 5. Omaha Central- Ch ad well ~~~!h2:2Cf.r~y (L) ;, fifth , Kouba (CVJ. T' 55 7 h J Ed W 220 ya.rd dash: \\'on by Hutchinson (L); Member Nat'!. Ass'n. Accredited Com'!. Schools l~~:y.,,rd. ctash: Won by McKenzie (S): S C ool and Omaha Central originones, gar ayne. second, Marrow (CV): thid, Gries .. (L); second, Kaufman (L); third. Plock CLJ. ally scheduled for the school dia6. Schuyler-John Koory, Johy ~~;;:·!h2 5C4. Schuman (BJ; fifth, Eno CCV). P & 14 Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. Time: 23.6Jow . ..... K J no-yard hurdles: won. by Cardwell mond on May 9 but later changed '!!..me ee, L eonard Lange. ave 1·m: w on b Y "ver1ey (CV) ; second, s d w l h (S) th d c b Plock (L); third, Lowery (B); fourth , :;:,)' i;:;:'~ 13.4.° 5 '' ; ir ' amp_ell to Landis field for the same date, 7. Creighton Prep-R o be r t tance Schmitz (L); fltth, Henderson (CV). Dis140 feet 3 inches:. ,.~i~;{ak~um";;~~ (L;~nth~i'd,sfpne~~1e:,. was indefinitely postponed on ac- Frase, . Eugene Milbourn. ·Broad jump: Won by Rod Schuman (BJ: I h' h second , Plock (L); third, Ron Schuman 8 . L mco n Ti';S"Q.y2~;Jl·~eiay : \Von by Seova.rd (Hillyer, count of rain. ig school-Paul (BJ; fourth, Thompson (B); fifth AidTh St h H K f J h rich (L). Distance 18 feet 9 inches'. Cardwell, WeJs~i.iac~~~~~~~· Time, 1:37 . 7. e method for awarding the p r:~c arry au man, o n (}i\Zin~a'i'iuJ~J:lt~n:"1~ar~~w~o~~~· E";;:~'i"'. Pole vault: Won by Logan (L); second, cup was open for discussion at the a s · second, Lincoln. Time 1:43. ' ~~~~~tg10 ~~~{. third, DeJarnett (L) · G. A. A . meeting held in 326 Friday, May 8. The cup is given to Lincoln's Busy Store-Corner 11th &. O Streets-''The Best for Lessn Faculty Defeats Regulars. the girl with the highest sport A supposed faculty-regular base spirit, scholastic standing and ball game was played last Wed- school service. nesday, before a handful of specThe cup winner will be elected tators. While there was only one from the senior G. A. A. membermember of the faculty present, the . shsip and will be voted on at the 1 team representing the faculty I next meeting, when election of i 'fhis fellow seems to be doing liis won 6-4, P!tcher Horney of the semesters officers is scheduled. 1 courting on a tennis court ... playing fa.culty l.ettm~ the reg~lars _down Nominees for next semester are Victor Herbert with 4 hits. Dietz, startmg pitcher president, Willa Shandland and ·a love game, so to speak! But if he for the regulars was wild and had I Vera 0 f d · ·d loves his '' pnppies' ' (som etimes lo be yanked in the third fra~e. , 0 xen or ; vice-pi:esi ent, Stall succeeded him. The game Beth .aylor and Evelyn Diamond ; called feet b;r English profs. Presented by Orpheons was marred by a few errors, and secretary .. Dorothy Kline. Margahe'll encase them in a pait· of these the old hidden ball trick was ret Mullmer; treasurer, Rebecca new Koerting and Betty Paine. W c\ e Something to Show You In pulled a couple uf times, much to All Seats Reserved the amusement of the onlookers. 1 The lineups were as follows :

Cinder Stars !rom All I Rodney Schuman Grabs Reifschneider Makes New Mark for PrepOver State to Display 17 Points-Is High. Talent. , Red and Black with Shot A number of records will doubt-

BARNES LOOKS GOOD

Lincoln Wins Game From Teac-hers High

Seniors on Top in the Olympics for Six Battles

Playground Ball Nine W Seventh Game

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Lincoln High Tearns Enter J State Meet

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Ill W::m:::mm:mm:::::::mmmmm:mm:::m:::mm:::::m~ij

Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

:;.::::::mm:mmmmrn::mmmmnnmm:::m::mm:::::mili

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, .MAY 20, 1931

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 2g.

FIVE CENTS

SENIORS WIN OVER JUNIORS IN OLYMPIC: Sweethearts j "Sweetheart's" IRomantic Pictm·es Are Being Made i Complete Cast Is Announced

One of the Scenes from the Second Act of "Sweethearts"

Romantic moments under the silvery moon and stars, have been portrayed by the students of Miss Helen Wilson's second period drawing class in making posters for the opera, "Sweethearts". The posters were placed in all Helen Ledford and George parts of the building and some Davis Take Leads. were being sent down town to be placed in the windows of stores. The pupils making the posters are Thelma Kohiro, Leon Bernstein, i Sidney Dewey and Paul.MacLelStage s~ttings Are to Be 11an. ·

Date Is May 22, 23. . Unusually Brilliant

Seniors Down Juniors With Conclusive Score Football, Basketball, Broad Jump, Sack Rush. All Taken by Winners. ,_:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-

Advocate Presents Cup At last the Advocate has pre· sented to the school a silver trophy which looks well among the numerous other awards for athletics, music and other ste!lar I . activities. The trophy is a ov1ng cup won by the Advocate at the Mi' dla nd co 11 ege T r•· · state press contest This 1·s the f1'rst cup ever won by the Advocate and is indeed a singular award for this type of contest. Mounted on a green base, "it stands about a foot high and engraved upon it is: uw·inner DI vision · · A • HJa · 1mer Anderson Trophy, Midland Col· lege Tri-state Press Contest, 1931.'' wi' ll be The trophy, which permanently retained, is now h on disp 1ay in t e trophy case in the front hall.

------

0 pera Romance With Color. The complete cast for the opera, I Swath ed in • TWO "Sweethearts," to be presented by the Orpheons May 22 and 23 is . n;~ti'n Ct M00 dS announced today by Glen M. Case, I

-Courtesy of The Journ al. The picture depicts one of the second act scenes from Victor Herbert's ppera, "Sweethearts," which will be presented by the music department May 22 and 23, under the direction of Glen M. Case. The Orpheons is sponsoring the opera.

-GIRLS SCORE POINTS 1931 Class, for Second Time Wins Olympics, Unusual Proceeding.

BvJ Ali' Ben Alley·.

Vv'tat is this strange power possess€" by the class of 1931 which enables it to come through · t onous · vic in two successive 0Jympies? Perhaps it's the incense "'hi'ch •·umor says they burn t'' the gods of victory on the night before, or maybe it's their class spirit, but whatever it is, it works. Friday in the high school oval it worked to the tune of 92% to 271,..

director. Prince Franz and Sylvia, the two Romance is the same whether leading roles, will be portrayed by the ObJ·ect of your affecticns is George Davis and Helen Ledford clad in the voluminous pantaloons respectively, The part of Dame of a typical Dutch lad or the stiff Now that all candidates for tlie student council have been J Paula who conducts the laundry of br·om and wing collar of a modintr_oduced to· the student body, the're . arises . the questi?n of sethe White Geese in Bruges, will ern man of the world. At least it lectmg half the. number for membership. Look over this sample be taken by Kathryn Ann Ketter- is in "Sweethearts," the opera to ballot and decide now upon those who you feel are worthy of the -- - - · F n'd ay evemng, · F n'da Y an d s a t ur d ay M ti.SIC · p resen t e d b y L aura of honor capable of carrying on the work of the governing body Crownmg · mg, w h'I 1 e K a th - be g·ven 1 our and school. of May Queen ryn Masterson will play this part nights in the high school auditorKimball, String Quartet, Juniors. One of the Features of Saturday evening. ium. D oubl e S extet Boys. Gi'rls. . Entertamment. ·Daughters of Dame Paula. In an effort to make everything · Vote for six: Vote for six: Past advisers of the Girl ReK th A d F . h · A spring fashion review, sponPerha~s the most hair-raising T"e daughters of Dame Paula as co Iorf u I as possible with the enne n erson . ...... . .. o a1t Arnold ...... . .. .. . .. ·D ep 1sode 0f th h 1 "' t rad it'ional Dutch blue predomin- serves ' presidents 1·n the past ten Glen Ayres · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • OAlai're Barkes · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 sored by the home econom1·cs club e w o e morning· are Liz.ette, Jane Forney; Clairette, years, Miss Olivia Pound and Mrs. James Harris .............. O Elizabeth Bushee . . ......... O came at the end of the closing· ate, some of the costumes are be- j and put on by the home economics Louise P owell; B a bette, Lois Rath· H. c. Mardis will be among the Irving Hill .. . .. , ....... .. . o Margaret Crpenter . . . . . ... · D department, will be held Friday, minutes in the traditional color burn; Jeanette, Jane Edwards; in- secured from Lieben and Son Thomas Larson .... ' .... .. . Q Betty Christensen .. ....... ·D h Alth h ·nette . Dorothea Hayes and of Omaha, and from Hickman, Ne- honor guestr in the receiving line Don Lindemann •........• , .oMary Edith Hendricks . .... 0 I May 29, at 8:00 in . the Lincoln ~~ass. e oug . a slenio~ vidctory Tol • at the beautiful garden t ea to be L · 'high school auditorium. ~· -v r serious Y m oub~ Nanette, Marguerite Vance. braska, a Dutch community, al.ew1s Mackay .....•.... . .. o Lorraine Hitchcock ..... .. . ·D The dresses that are to be d1·sthroughout, the J·uniors were deI. though most of the apparel is be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur A lfreo Norling .......... . .. 0 Kathryn Kelley . ..... , . , .. . 0 Mikel, a politician of the small \ i f . h d b th h t - A. Dobson and Maren, 3140 SheriDonald North ......... . .... D Ruby Kleinbecker , ... , . .... 0 played have been made by the termined to work a horrible venprovince of Silania and the leading ng urms e Y e c arac ers da,., boulevard, May 2 3. Robert Pierce ...•.......... oNancy Pinkerton ...... . ... ·D girl~ in the clothing department geance · by capturing the seniol' comic role of the opera, will be por- themselves . Members of the Girl Reserve Dwight Perkins · · ·' · · · · · · · .oLois Rathburn · · · · · · · · · · · · ·D and living models will be used for flag and came so near to getting . b y D on f'--t umes in the first act will be committee and Y. W . C. A. board Frank Tanner . . .. ..... ... . . o Margaret Test .. , ..... .. ... t raye d F n'day evemng showing the frocks of the season's IOD I·t tha t th e spectators screamed Tucker and Saturday by La Verne ~utchrt Act II will be portrayed with two representatives from Boys. Sophomores. smartest mode. -----wit h apprehension. And then Lamb. m "pWa y drtes~es tand tkuxetdhos. . each of the five high school Girl Girls. Dresses in a variety of colors Contestants Are something happened and the sene are Mnn..,. o ma e e pie Vote for three: Vote for three: to Model iorss were left in possession of The part of Lieutenant Karl, a ' . ,,. " - R f h ·11 Ad · and newest materials for such oc. . . . tures as colorful as possible," eserve groups, one o w om W1 r1an Almquist . . , . , ...... Qllene Crum .. .. ....... ... .. n Th . D A p t t . young soldier of a flirtat10us n~- stated Miss Helen M. Stowell, who be the president, will be present. George Davis .....•• , . , .... osarah Louise Meyer ........ [j casions as street wear. sport wear e1rf hresCses S ar f heirJ flagBI tnd if it hadn't been tlire, will be taken by George P1l- h h f th t . f Honored guests are graduating John Erickson ...•.••.••... overa Mae Peterson .. ... . . . ·D and dress occasions in the after· o t e ontest. or oe oc witz on top of the lers. as c arge 0 e cos ummg or senic·c; f Lincoln 'high school. Robert Holland · · · · · · · · · · · · O Jean Spenser ........ . ..... O noon and evening will be disOf the twenty-two girls who pole, the underclassmen would the opera, and she continues, "The Don Jackson · · · · • · • • ·' · • · · · QJean Walt · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · "u Politics ,Ruined. M . played. entered the graduation day smely Lave carried out their plan last act will be particularly atus1c on Program. William Stenton ........... oMary Yoder ........... . ... ·D Ii have f L's Th L" l h' h h. I t · May Queen Crowned. dress . contest, fifteen are enrolled 0 revei:ge. M 1·kel• the po11·t1·c·ian, has• .LLl tractive with girls in party dresses e mco n 1g sc oo s rmg plans ruined by the Hon. Percy of pastel shades, and boys in tuxe- quartet will play during the servOne of the big features of the in the sewing cla sses of high school Sack Rush "Wows •em.'' Algernon Slingsby, an English· dos." ing hours and will also present 0 evening will be the crowning of and seven are making them at The sack rush which was introman; Petrus Van Tromp, a Dutch- 1 Do clothes make the man? two numbers on the program. the May Queen, who was recently home. The dresses, which arc to duced this year by H. c. Mardis, man and Aristide Camiche. a Determine thl's for yourselves at Laura Kimball Is to sing and the Xp 0 selected from the senior girls by be all white "'ith pastel trimmings, was a howling success. Most of Frenchman. Thes~ three w~ll. be J "sweethrnrs" Friday and satur- Girl Reserve double sextet will I a vote cast in a senior girls as- must be completed and left in the howling however, was done by played by Ray Kimmel, Wilham Iday of this week. be presented under the direction sembly. She was selected accord- room 116 by 9:00 o'clock Tuesday the seniors after it was announced 1 · mer and Kelvin Deming, re-1 . ~f Mrs. J. M. Neely assisted by -----ing to her character and personal- morning, May 2. A cost list witb that they won by two feet. srectively. 11~ !Aleen Neely, former president of Candidates Introduced for Nomination of Officers for ity.i The maid of honor will be all information on the dress, inVirgil Yelkin, of gridiron fame. Tiane, a pretty milliner who the club. Rings will be presented Benefit of Entire StuNext Semester Are the' senior girl who received the eluding the cost of the material won the first event with a baseball seeks tempora ry employment in 1 j by Miss Violet Ann Olson and it dent Body. Announced. second highes t number of votes. and trimmings must be turned in throw of 110 yards. Dames P aula's laundry, is Anna · fliSei 0 XCeeQ : is especially important Lhd.t cvei'y . . [_ Music to Se rurnished. with i t. The nexl fo ur eve11ts w enL girl who is to receive a ring be Robert Lantz president of the 1· "Beu Meyf•l';:I and Miria~n r.::L:;The J"udges for the conte ·t who ' ·l · Ferguson. singer members of the u . •t The music department will CO· ~ , . . q~10l,; y to Ln" ser>.ior-~. The .:;irlR 1 student council, definitely outlined Laurent w·i·11 be the role present. ' mversi Y have not been selected yet will aptai·n C Players, entertained the Mummers operate with the home economics • baseball throw, won by Dorothy . of Delbert Jackson while Leon -· Miss Edith Ellis and Miss Lucy the services which the council ren- at their meting Thursday, May l4. department for furnishing music examine the dresses closely early Bollard; the boys football throw, Leach will play the part of footman j Fig' Ure S for Reg·istration (Continued on Page :;.) dereds to the school at the assemMr. Meyers gave a group of on the program and for the danc· in the afternoon of the same day, won by Yelkin; the girls basketin the chateau of Prince Franz. 1 Show Increase in Six blies Monday and Tuesday to in· readings consisting of "The Hairy ing which will be held following and · later the contestants will ball throw, by Louise WinterhalJames Harris is to take the part of i Departments. traduce the candidates to the Ape," "She Wanted Elocution" the entertainment. model the dresses for the final ter, and the boys 40-yard dash, by a peasant boy. , Registration for next semestei: school. and "Sermon on Mother Hubbard." There will be no charge, but ad- judgment. James Mickey. followed each other · · d th a t of previous years, ' "When t he sophomores first "B rother Bill," a romantic skit ~'ss1· on w1·11 be by t1'ckets wh1'ch A picture will be taken of the rapidly with Harold Lauritson Pl ot Cen t ers Ab ou t P rincess. w1·11 excee ·~ can be obtained from the gi' rls of winners and another of the whole dronin!!: through his me 00-aphone. Th e p 1ot o f th e s t ory cent ers according to the figures given come to high school they are with poetic lines, was presented by ~ around a lost princess and three o.. • by H . C. Mardis, principal, and greeted by the president of the th players. the home economics department. group. "Won by the seniors." Just a~ thii; ·• t f' d h th t Seniors to Argue Monday council. Later they are showed to Nominations for next semester This show is open to .,. .,.;rls of the Miss Hulda Breidstadt has an· was getting mo"'otonous, Amelia men w h o t r.r o m er so a the heads of the departments. Y • f s· wi'th W1'nner of the school, parents and patrons. nounced that if any senior girl Fohrig ca rried the J'unior black to b th t th ey may uy e es ar.es o 1The industrial arts department their home rooms by a council officers were announced. They are wishes to enter the contest now, break the string first in the girls l~ia from her. When another is will be overcrowded, making it _Sophomore Debate. member, who also assists the as follows : President, Faith Arnshe must make all arrangements 40-yard dash. The discouraged mist aken "Res olved that the English par- teacher with the registration. The ·old, James Harris and Alfred Nor0 · t for the t· princess the story necessary to take not less than before Friday, May 22. juniors went nearly wild with joy grows m eres mg. seventy-five out of the various . liamentary system of government color ciay assembly is planned by ling; vice president, Ruth DeKlotz, t . d h t "Th · and gave three rousing cheers in e opera IS comp1e e1Y rea Y S ops, par icularly the mechanical is preferable to the presidential for the council and this year they in- Dwight Perkins and Margaret ~ d h , h' h .11 b d . S hor - of the damsel who !ina11.y ior ress re e rr~+· -g and printing shops. the United States." This is the sub- traduced the 'pep' rallies which Test; secretary, Winifred Allen, tray Dogs Have Lair. brcke the jinx. · earsa, w 1c w1 h eId tonight," stat€s Mr. Case. The modern. language depart- ject of the interclass debates and were held in the c.val. Hall guides Betty Barrows and Maxine But- Miss Horner, Stuart Baller, A sawdust ring , not used · Encouraged by this, Frank TanColorful Stage Settings. rr · ··' h as an mcrease in req" ~qts, will be debated by the sophomore and locker guards are under tha !er; treasurer, Betty Christensen, for circus purposes, is main· ner got out in front and stayed H C M d' S k The stag1; settings are to be un- especially for French and Ger- team, Shirley Diamond, Sarah supervision of the council and at Helen Edwards and Thomas Lar· · ar lS pea tained by Edwin Geistlinger in there in the 75-yard dash and gave usually brilliant with color this m F". Loiuse Meyer and Robert Kane Christmas time all rooms which do son; sergeant-at-arms, Jane on Olympics. the depths of the basement. It the juniors another five points. year, The first set will be in Dame • The science requests are found and the junior team, Robert Bui- not house home rooms are dee· Adams, Ann Gooch and Betty "Those who are entered in the is not literally a ring, but a Not to be outdone, Pansy BrownPaula's laundry while the second .o exceed room space. There are ger, Nolen Kelly and William Law- orated. Then joy night is pre- Romans. state track meet are not allowed room, and is the haven of all lee got out and won the 60-yard will be in Prince Franz's royal more than 320 requests for biology rence. The debate will be held sented," stated the speaker. It was decided by members of to enter the olympics, so I won't lost dogs. dash. Another junior five-mark. hunting lodge. 'The . main color and the chemistry classes are Thursday, May 21, in room 327. "These are only the stationary the club to have a joint picnic be able to defend the senior flag. "There are two classes of And just as the juniors got ready scheme for the second act is to be expected to be overcrowded. The winner of this will debate duties that are done each year. with the writers club at the Shrine I guess Louise Perry as vice presidogs," explained Mr. Geist- to take the next fourteen event~ . black and white. The home economics departmen~ with the seniors on the same ques- One of the many extra issues this club May 29. dent, will have to sit on tne pole," linger, "those who look as if the -···· ·or luck asserted itself According. t 1P . Laura Kimball, has an enrollment of over 500 and tion Mondav · asserted John Miller, senior class they have owners and those a gain, or perhaps it was a junior J" May 25, in room 327. year was to send delegates to the business manager, the tickets are the shows The senior team is composed of student council conference m Class Studies Newspapers. as if theyt don't. .. A nyway th e semors . t oo k th e b t' commercial department th president, in an informal talk be· 1 who D look 'th . d. " . Jim.. 1 nearly gone a!nd a complete sell- - . norma_1 num_ er. Newspapers from .all over e fore the seniors in the assembly, ogs w1 uncer am ispos11 Beverly A. Finkle, Gertrude Hill Omaha, where a great deal of help out for both nights is expected. The social science department and Charles L. Gruening. was derived," he continued. country were studied and discussed Wednesday, May 13. tions are captured by a three\Continued on Page 4.l ·---- - - - -- has an enrollment of 1,610 which The coaches of the teams are "It says in the handbook that in the Advocate class, fiftb period H. C. Mardis, principal, gave a foot pole with a loop on the end Seniors Plan for Class Einina Vogal Is President is about the usual number. The James Harris for the juniors, Irv- the council is to bring together the on May 7, 8, 11 and 12. Each mem- summary of the rules governing . that falls around the dog's Day to Be Held May 28 Emrna Vogal was elected presi· me th ~matincs department has a ing Hill for the sophomores and faculty and pupils. In order that ber of the class had one paper on the contest and Stuart Baller and neck. Plans are now being made for come dent of the Round Table f< r next fo!ight increase with an enrollment Charles Steadman for the seniors. we may do this with true represen· which to report and let the class Miss Katherine Horner read the "Quite often students the senior class day, which is to be seme_st_e r. during- the week of May of 1,316. All of these a re ineligible for inter- tation of the student body on the comment and question afterwards. boys and girls events, respectively. down and claim dogs," con· held May 28. The committee ap11. Mar\.~ Roselle was chosen for class debate because they were council, we are introducing the Representative newspapers from Beverly Finkle led the class in tinued Mr. Geistlinger, "but our pointed by John Miller, class presithe po£ition of vice-president \Yliile men:;bers of the Lincoln high candidates to you, that you may all partS of the country were in- several y ells where they vigor- favorite visitor is a good sized dent is headed by Mary Lou Lapp. Josephine Roselle will serve in the school district debate team. have some idea of whom you are cludQ~d. ously expressed their willingness bird dog. Other m embers of the committee, capacity of secretary and treas! f " to push for the seniors. "Let us be "It seems a strange thing , votmg or. U nusual Pl ants Add e d to as loyal as fleas," said Mr. Mardis · but you'll always find stray Sidney Dewey, Mary Louise Kurk urer. Arri11a Sawyer was elected . Orpheons Officers W'ill I1 He later explained that lhe and Leah Carlsen, are being aseditor. Election of Next Semester's Be Elected at 1\,Ieet1·11g I members are not chosen_ by_ tlle Collection in Greenhouse at the conclusion of the assembly. dogs heading for the office,'' sisted by Arnetla Becker, Mary ~-:omiuees for ~he next semester n h d A noon flower and six new cac- "They think their dog is best and philosophized Mr. Geistlinger. Deane Alvord, Beverly Finkle. Officers Will Also Election of next semester of· faculty as some ave imagme · tus plants have been added to the we think our class is best." "But I guess they are just· look· Arthur Bailey, Robert Lantz. t officers were selected by a com· 1fi'c-rs w'll tak th t You, yourself, have the privilege to !' ~ 1 e pace a e ne t· t d fl i ing for a home room!" 1 Be H e ld mittec cho~en by the present presi· ' ~ x t t · h co 1lee 10n of plan s an owers n Martha Deweese and Charles GrurJ • ! Orpheons meeting which will be suggea 0 your ome room rep- the Lincoln high school green- Tr·ans1·t Is Demonstrated. 1 enig. dent at a meeting of the R0ur:, Novelty entertainment in honor ! next Wednesd M resentative a pupil worthy enough 27 . Table, ,Fri<lay, May 1. of the graduating Forumites is to A mu . ayj ay ' 1ll _r 0bm for a place on th~ council. house, by the botany department. A demonstration on the use of Sport Dance Sponsored There will be an assembly for 11 b th f t f th I t t· ' :::26. s1ca program ""' e . T k I; . lf The noon flower is small, pink the transit was given by Miss b D M l f M 29 s eniors a.nd a specially planned e he :aburteh_o e ats mee mg presented by Eunice Bingham, Harriet oren, spo e onth·ena and f,ragrant and owes its name to Y e o ays or ay Gardenei· Causes Envy. of t e c..:.r 1s semes er, Thursh .ll . . r of the opera, saying that, ough, Grace McMahon's second and I The last DeMolay dance of the program. Miss Mary F. Hullhorst 1 The steady drone of a motor- flay, May 21, but the nature of it "'~ .0 WI g~v: a vio m so o; the early, seats were rapidly selling the fact that it fully unfolds at third period geometry classes by ,. season will be held May 29 at the and Miss Gertrude Jones, senior · t f bl s rmg quar e , made up of Doronoon. It is a native of Africa, but Beverly Gray. The classes mea- , 'ven lawn mower left de- 1s no oper> or pu ication. th y Peterson, Doris Dickinson, out· Scottish Rite Temple, it was an- class sponsors, a re supervising the drl t 1 t d t C rt · d struction in its path, as it Election of next semester's offi- M . . S t d R th N'bl was ransp an e o a I orma a~ sured the height of the flag pole nounced at the informal De Mofay plans. . be held. arJone ea on an u ;:,1 ey; M can now be found in abundance m on the school building, and tried mowe'd down line after line of Cers Wl 11 The treasurer, and Charles Minnich will play a arian Brown Chairman the meeting held Wednesday, Ma y 13, hilly and sandy regions of that ·to m easure " the sower ... a maCharles Gi;uenig, will give the reclarinet number. of Girl's Friendly Dance state. "The Sower" was measured at the East Lincoln Temple at grass,' like men before Five More Links <lt $3. port, and the historian, James Plans are being made for a barn Twenty-seventh and S streets. The chine gun. Only five more Links are · h t One of the six cactus plants is from two different points 100 feet H c ··· '» w1-11 give is repor . dance to be. given June 3 by the party will be sponsored by the Denow available for sale at the Envious eyes of many boys Announce1nents Issued. a prickly pear, a native of sub- apart, in front of the school. The Leona Chase and George Pillers, Girl's Friendly society. Marian Molay band and it will be a sports price of $3. A telegram has were cast upon the gardener S e n i o r commencement antropical and warm temperate parts pupils in the classes then com· I10 were can d 1.d a t es f or senior w Brown has been appointed general dance. been sent Molloy company to who was guicling the gasoline speaker, will ~ive their talks on nouncements were issued to the chairman and she will select her ~:o::::ic~~t~t has now been in- puted the height of the two ob· A group of DeMolay's from Beorder twenty-five more covers, mower over the front lawn of "Engineerin_: A Profession for seniors Tuesday, April 14, accord- assistants. S . d Ch' Europe, Arabia, • jects. atrice were guests of the chapter. but Albert Ross, managing edi· the high school Thursday 1 Women" and "Ma.in Factors of ing to Miss Gertrude Jones. class yna an ma. •Following a talk by Dr. Fred · tor, is not at all certain that The party which will be a sport J morning, May 14. These youths Complete Disarmament," respecsponsor. About 5226 sets of them dance is to have all decorations to Radiolinks to Take Trip. Links .Distri_bute~ June_ 2. Eiche, DeMolay dad, the members these can be obtained. A rep· we1·e undoubtedly thinking of tivel Y· were given along with 193 orders correspond with the barn. Tickets Th e L m k s WI 11 no t oe pu bl is h e d enJoye · d a " pie · f eed ·" A speciaJ meeting of the Radioresentative of Woodruff Print· that afternoon when they must of personal cards, to be sent c.ut to for the dance, which will start at links was held Monday, May 11, on May 25 , as f ormerIY announce d , ing Company stated that, as hurry home and toil long hours · F ee, p res1·dent. to decide more about the spring due t o the delay in the shipment B eatr1ce Stamp Auction on May 27 friends and relatives. Molloy had ordered a limited attemptil'lg to cut down the 18 :45, will be on sale soon. trip to be taken to Grand Island of the covers. June 2 is the date Beatrice Fee was elected presiamount of a certain kind of maThe auction of stamps, which thick, high combination of May 16. They \\ill drive in cars, now set for distribution. The dent of high school fellowship of terial, it would be improb.1ble graas and weeds commonly was to be held Wednesday, May Two Boys Entertain Group Club Picnic Is Cancelled. staying all night in Grand Island, Molloy people, makers of these Elm Park Methodist church last While the girls were enjoying The Round Table picnic, which that <>ny more books could be 13, at the stamp club meeting, will known ;:s a lawn. Is it right returning sometime Sunday. They covers, explained that the type of week. Other officers elected were ordered at this late date. that these young men should be be held May 27. The committee themselves in assembly the boys Iwas to have taken place the afterwill spend Saturda.y visiting a cover that is wanted they do not Irene Miner, first vice-president; were too, that is, the boys in : noon of May 15, had to be called The Links will be distributed which was named to secure a bu!compelled to endure w:~h envy I have in stock, and have ta make · Wandell Smee, second vice-presi- during examination week. Probletin board reported they had suc- room 327. Glen Laughlan and II off because of a ruling which bars United States Monitor station. the sight of a man strolling Harry Letton rt,ad his senior la special cover. dent ; Fern McCracken, third vice- I ably, it will be issued Tuesday, across- the grass behind a self. ceeded and they will set up a col- Palmer Luce entertained the rest any organized entertainment ot her The shipment will be made president; and Bernadene Davis, lection of stamps on· cards, which of the "gang" with harmonica than the senior picnic in the after- theme on "The ~rmportance of June 2. powered motor? Amateur Radio" at tile meeting. May 26. secretary-_treasurer. · '--------------~ solos and humornus wise cracks, l\OOn of Olympics day • Ishould prove interesting. ~-~~---~--~---~

Garden J ea For I Make Decision • • • on Counc. • U Mem bers lFash•Ion Rev1ew PJanned May 29 All GIr• I Reserves

Twenty-Two Enter Rotary Graduation Dress ( ompe ti•t•

S • f( ·1 ervices ounc1 £ I • db R b

aJne Y ert Lantz in Assemblies

£ Cl,

F N ew T E _.

I nro lment or

M b

f Th em ers rom e U • •t Pl I DIVerSI Y ayers Entertain Mummers I

• Semesters PreVJOUS

Interclass Debate lo Be Held May 21

J hn MI·11er Leader Q£ SenJOr • ASSembly

Novel Entertainment' At f orum Meet1ng •

;:;;======;;;=====;:;;.,

....

I I

" ·

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students ot Lincoln tligb school every Wednesday during fifth perioel. To the Editor: Subscription r-a.tes: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents It is rumored that many stuby- mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 . dents, especially boy!, of Lincoln cents. Advertising rates of Octo her 3, 1917. authorized Novelllber high school, wish to establish .i 21, 192::.. rifle and revolver range. As difAccepted for malliug at spec iaJ rate of postage provided for in ferent people like different kinds Section 1103, Act of October 3, 19 27, authorized November 21. 1921. of firearms, rifles and revolvers Entered as second class 1:1atte r January 8. 1913, at the postoffice should be supplied for them. Lincolu, Nebraska., under the a.ct of March 3, 1879. To raise funds a given amount could be charged for those who wanted to join ,a!J.d another i;iven arnoi,mt for. those who wanted to Charter Membu use the range, which might be from 3:00 o'clock to 5:00 or 6:00' alter school, and from 9:00 o'clock All American Rating on Saturday morning to 7 :00 in 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 , tl:le evening. EDITORIAL STAFF 1 A twelve alley range could be F.\'el:yn Di..'l.lllond . . . Managing Editor Margaret Carpenter . . . .Sews Editor !constructed across the street from Elizabeth Bu&hef': ... A111stst. Man. Editor "'lellnda. Mde1·90n Ae.10clate Editor th h I I .'lfary Edith Hendrick• Assiot. Man. Editor Helen Epi>ler . . . : : : : : .... Copy Reader e SC 00 ' n which six alleys for Alalre Barkes . . . . . . Ase!•t. MAn. Edlror Cart McGrew . . . . . . . . . . Copy Reader rifleg and six alleys for revolver• I Jack Card ..... , . . . . Boys Sp,orts Editor llarbtn Christian . . . . . . . . . Copy Reader >3 A!frrd Norlin&" . . . . . . . . . . . SPort• Writer Cha:'!•• Led1'1th ........... Copy. Reader could be used. The enclosed range I~u(IUJe Halst.~d ••• , , . Girls Sport Ed!tor Dw1tht Perkin• . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed1~rtals . Fred Falrc~Jld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian Genevieve Smith . . . . . . . . Literary Editor could be used m the winter and ~~~~:~~ec~~er"gu~~~· · : : : ·.::: ·. : ·. ·.Pe:;:;::,_~~ :~~;~~· ~~~~~e~~ . : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ =~~~~~ an open range could be used in the P&ol MacLellan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Static Hany Carl Deltemeyer .... · · · · · · · · · · .&porter spring ani autumn • If pup iiS h a d \) Robert Pierce ........•.• • , . . . . Featurel!I Kuklln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Reporter Barbara Abbott •••••••••••. ·.Exchange Dorothea Alth•a Scbetdt · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Rei>0rter· 1 their own rifles or revolvers, they ~ Gore . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . R.ep0rter . Loi• ~1ccandleH . . . . . . . . . . . .Typewriting could use the alleys at a charge of Zola ,\.right .. '.f,n><'.writin" Norma Wimmer .... . . · • . ..... Tyl'ewrltlng , ten cents Or more. llary Ellen Daltou Typewrttlo~ Dorothy Wood• . . . . . . . . . . . . .Typewriting f Team! could be formed and i

Be generous. Read this at least five times. "How sorry I feel on account of you," yelped the · dachshund caught under the trolley car, as he realized what a prolonged dog's life it was dragging · 1 out.

U-M-M""'M-M

other-tell a senior something anci it goes in both ears and comes out the mouth twice as big.

Two men strained their backs. The rhythmic dipping of their paddles played strange fantasies in the maelstrom of greenish liquid Tonight I'm going to study, beneath them. Perspiration poured And this history learn to know. from their foreheads and trickled But I hear a voice over the tele- down their Herculean necks. An phone say, inadvertent . groan . of . anguish "Let's go to a picture show." slipped from the lips of one of these men of iron-the other Well, I'll study in the morning, · i In a y...ay that won't be slow. smiled a smile of grim stolidness. But I over-sleep as usual Every pull of their muscular arms Oh! why did I go to that show? brought them that much nearer Maybe I can, blu~f it through . 11 their goal. Could they last? Could Or pretend Im sick, you know. they stand that last five minutes She calls on me the very first of grinding torture? Seconds thing crawled by like hours-then from She knew I'd been to a show. the surrounding ether came an In· finitisimal voice-issing a comWhen it rains it is convenient mand--a command that meant one for the girls who swim to extract their caps from their purses and last back-breaking, frenzied effort -it was: "Horace, Mom says you cover their books. . and Cyril better hurry up with Miss Walton (in modern 2 that lemonade or this here Sunday BUSINESS STAFF matches made between them. The / · . .------1.,_--=~ i - - - - - - ' = t ""..__ _ _ _ _ _.._ class): "What was the battle of school picnic will be over." . l'aulme Pike . . . , . . . Boslness Manager George llamel • • • . • Advertising .Mana.rrer ,/ team with the highest points could I ------------------------· Verdun?" llllxlne ~hllllng . . . Clrculatlou "Manager M William Mana•tr 1 then challenge other schools. I . <'••R!fe •..•.• Advertising Colleeror Distance Effect Needed Helen Morrison ...... t..ss!stant ,,.anager . arie •=rge . .... . .. RODNEY JOHNSTON. lSS C S ifl':::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::m:::::::::::m:m:.m::::::::m Jerry Hunt (guessing}: "Oh that was the battle where the GerQuoth one of the quartet in the mans came up the hill to a French group B assembly May 7: "And "· c. ........... . ......... . instrncror ' ToTth·e · g1r .S a f ter school tennis !' :-s11rah T. Muir . . .•. . . . . . . . Chairman BessJ~ Fisher .....• . ...... · Fino.net ...................... ~...................................:.......... .. town and a French guy threw a our last number will be 'Beyond class is required to play on the . City officials of Newport News, bomb down at them and killed the Blue Horizon." municipal courts at Twenty-first Family Histdry Since 1398 ster's international dictionary. Its Virginia, stepped out of office for them all, so they had to go down MERITS OF THE STUDENT COllNCIL. . . and M streets as the school does Recorded ;n Hu. e Book. pages, that were about two feet one hour, Saturday, May 2, and of- hill again. 1 News item in this weeks Advo'l'. he stude11t col111<,1'l ]'as "01ne 1'11 for· ~" !I.Teat deal of cr1t1· not have its own courts. It seems • cate: Clarke Oberlies gave a talk • • • v ~ • g. • ' square, were yellow and marke d ly ficials selected from the senior . eism by certain persons during the past year. These criti?s have that some people object to the One Member Visited Asia dog-eared. She turned the pages class of Newport New! high school Tell a sophomore something and on the "Power of Silence!" O ·contlcYoted their energy where it will make th c loudest noise and girls using these courts as it interin 1600 and Wrote Book and pointed out the facts that conby popular vote reigned over city it goes in one ear and out the sistency, thou art a jewel." ha\·e succeeded in p resenting to the council a number of faults feres with their playing. "My European cousins taught finned what I had just told them. affairs. which should be remedied. The council is not perfect by any The girls play only one hour be- me the priceless value of keeping Then the five of them · rose and "!mmmmm:m:mm;;mmm;m:m!!!!!m!mm!!!i!~,·=. .1, means. but at the same time it is performing a function which tween 3:15 and 4:15. This is the records," stated Miss Helene formally shook me by the hand Senior class of Dillon high ·.·.l,!,· Former Link!I :.i.:. could ·be handled by no other organization and is handling it only way in which girls may reand greeted me anew with, 'Hello, school of Dillon, · Montana, will in a manner decidedly creditable to Lincoln higl1. ceive instructicn and learn the Scheme!, instructor in Lincoln high cousin'." present "The Goose Hangs High" FJ,m;;mm::mm:m:mm::mm::m;::mm::m::::::m\i) One criticism in pcirticnlar complains that the council fundamentals of tennis and people school. "It was surprising to find It came out in the conversation by Lewis Beach in the near future. John Allison, graduate of 1923, srntem of student a·o vernment is not representative of the stu- should be broadminded enough to ~hat this unassuming family liv~ng that a wealthy relative, a silk This play was presented by the recently passed the United States de nt bod 1· and the~eforc d efeats its own purpose. Candidates allow the girls the use of the m the mountains north of Zurich manufacturer, had been recently junior class of Lincoln high in consular examination which was t\l'C nomi~1ated by honie room representatives v,;ho are usuall)' courts for one hour. · 1! took such great interest and pride interested in writing a family his- 1930. held in China. As a result he will "Girls usually do what they are the most popular in tbe home room while they in turn nomiTr~re are many othet· tennis in ~eco.rding ~he events in the fam- tory, so he had sent a secretary receive a definite assignment soon. told-boys usually want to do the nate only the ones who succe ed in grabbing front page publicity courts ·throughout the city which 1ly s history. down to the home and it was from The G. A. A. of the Central high Delphine F. Guggenheim, who thing their own way and at the through yarious activities and are thus naturally suggested for are pr:ivided for the citizens. Why During her trip abroad three this moth-eaten volume that the school of Detroit, Michigan, has was graduated in the class of mad an d t t the G A outset," is Melville Green's conmore front page publicity. can't those who are required to year5 ago, ¥iss Scheme! took an material was gathered. Among the e amen men 1927, will be graduated from MHt , A. constitution. All individual k D J 16 clusion after some experience with . h vVE)ll, why not ~ If these students are so outstan,d mg as tu pla~ ' r"'tween 3:15 and 4:15 use our's ram ride to their abode interesting things that it contained wau ee owner co 11 ege, une · 5 with one Swiss woman and four was that in 1398, the first Spoerry awards for var ity and intramural Her piano recital will be held student assistants. As a result, 10 subconsciously suggest themselves for such a. position they some of the many other courts? must have some worth. ·while another who has had less to do LUCILLE HALSTED. men in the coach. The men were obtained the right to nialrn weap- athletics have been discontinued. June 12. Fr<1,ncis Mina.rd is 'the' one boY, with school affairs might prove to be equally as ·efficient as dressed in Alpine costumes of ons as his trade. At that time, ex- Instead a cup will be awarded the The opera ''Faust," which was working with twenty-nine girls,

~Iardi•

FA:~:~~:s.:o~~~

M. Hel e·ne

~d1i~or:

i------..,.

s hemel' European

I................-.......................................,.............

Relative~ Keep Priceless Record I!il,,,~,~''''~:,~.~~"'':'~~'~,?'~:.:,Jll

Girls Do as Told While Boys Have Decided Notions

· ·

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p •. 11 acle t 111e 111 selves k11ow11 through a personal appearance lll an cord1on and the group played and test the craftsman was given a . . . . ' me upper .c oruses o e om Paul1'ne Simon ' ~eni or, spent th e yodeled all the way. Because of crest which was his particular d1v1s10n of the H1-Y ' has. been or- Illerc1a · 1 h"1g h &ch oo I of Ne\' , H ave n , Refunds br1'ng the oO'reatest assembly. . Thus the responsibility for the council's shortcomings oi· week end in Omaha. , visiting rela- the sharp incline of the mountain "trade mark." g~mzed by the Central high school Connecticut. crowds of all. When the 300 or tives. . . ' . . girls during the past three weeks Ar Q · I '29 has been ap- 400 seniors file by for locker rei ts merit;, are placed directly upon the shoulders of student the engine was hitched on to the In 1600 one of the family Jour. ice mg e ' ' \·oter. It 's up to the voter \\·hether or not the right peopk Rowene Miller, junior, will re- rear end of the train and the cars neyed to Asia and upon his return at th~ Y. W. _c. A. with twelve pointed to. the Y. W. c. A. cabinet funds, it reminds Mr. Green of a turn to her home in Aruba, Dutch were pushed. up the steep grade wrote a book concerning his trav- girls mcluded Ill the personnel of at the University of Nebraska ag- "bread Jin.e of Russia" passing . in 1·epresent them in •.their school government. w es t Ind'1es, a t th e end of th·1s instead of being pulled. . h . f h els, which was published in sev- 1the club · ·-.. - ricultur. al. college. She will be· _in j' one d oor an d out throug h ano th er. The <;lifficulties of the job ~etermme t e '.11 erit 0 · t e can· semester. She will travel to New h f th f h clidate. He must be one whose mterests are wide, .one who can "As soon as I was shown into era! European countries at the The largest class in the history c_ arge o e res man_ comm1sA~out 100 to ~50 chemistry; lw depended upon in a crisis, one who is decidedly broad- York by way of Niagara Falls. my relatives' home I proceeded to time. The volume of family his-' of the city will be graduated from' s10n. . ' . ,~ pupil~ c~me for their .two dollars, lllinded; one who will '\\·ork long and faithfully and abo»e all is~~~~~ ~n:t~=~t~~:gEa:~~~ 1tell them that th~y were distant tory contains pictures and stories i the H~.•ti.n""" high '"'hoc! thi• ! Charles Ram, 3_0, a~dr•,.sed the that 1s if they haven t used that cii1e "ho represents t h e best interests of Lincoh high. I school of music at Rochester, New cousin.$ of my .mother's. They of different memb.e rs ot the family spring whe; 210 seniors will re-1 art club of the um.v ers1ty recently. much material. Boys who have d d l b seemed interested but a trifle tree and events in the lives of all ceive their diploma~ at the com- Charles .explained the process_ of taken football are refunded 75 . The future or the council epen s upon lOW mem er8 are York, next fall. . skeptical. They asked who my the grandfathers and children in mencement exercises to be held on constr~c~10n of some masks which cents of the one dollar paid for use ·pieked tomorrow. Ruth Hancock expects to spend great grandfather and great grand- the family recorded since 1567. M 29 he exh1b1ted. These masks were on of locker and clothes. Ithe entire summer at Queen Cot- mother were and I said their "The polnt that is most interest- • ay . -display in the case near the office Including class dues, ticket sales ANOTHER lJTOPJA. Itage Camp in Colorado Springs, names were Jack Hans and Anna ing to me is that all this extremely 1 "The Admirable Crichton" is be- here last semester. for plays and athletic events, there . • . . • I Colorado. She and her sister June Harold Charles a graduate of · "'I"he modern high school curnculum 1;; a monstros1tJ, IH k h . d t 'f ,30 Barbara Spoerry. They wished to accurate checking was done abso- ing presentM l:iy the Overbrook ' I have been 5,900 individual deposits 27 0 15 0 iFhich just couldn't have been done on purpose,' ' claims Di" l w~lnlcloeca. 'w_ t a gra ua e h • know when they were born and as lutely voluntarily for there are no high school of Philadelphia, this• ' • is employed by the O'Shea made in the last two years, aver. • TIT . . 1 Goodwm "atson o f. Co l um b'ia umvers1ty. i is 1out ve JUS as soon as sc oo1 I hurriedly calculated the years laws demanding that these church year. Thi11 Pay was presen t e d bY 'Motor company· . aging about t hirty deposits per "Modern education consists of adverbial clause and trans- I M'ldr d V d h and had imparted this information, histories be written. It would be the senior class of Lincoln high Donald.Helmsdoerfer, gr~dua~e day. In the last two years also, 1 eill t~n derpthoo'1 a sop o- one of the girls hurried to the well if we followed this excellent school in 1929, lations of Virgil, offered to students to fit them for life in an of 1924 • is teaching dramatics 10 there have been 2,305 checks writ<' t•e of cafeterias dental hvcriene humanism saxophones, invest· I m1o;e,Cwh. t~ en fe youngtpebo- 1 church and returned with a huge example of completeness," Miss the high school at Hartington, ten, which averages five per day. '"' • • "' · ' ' p es ns 1an con erence o e Thousands of pests were ex Nebraska. rnent trust~ and Yitamini; '' h Id t C t . B' th book about half the size of Web- Scheme! concluded. Every foe is paid in the high school 11 e a o ner co ege m e any, terminated by the agricultural stuVera Willis, a former student of On e~tenng school. ~tudent~ should fll'st be exammed ?Y this summer, as a representative dents of the two Van Wert, Ohio, Lincoln high, is now working at bank. i•

I '

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From these modern ideas it \' ould appear that such impor- I hurt in a car accident at Twentywin, 65, Lloyd George. labor killed included 4,546 sparrows, 1;;m::m:m!l!m:mm;mm::mmm1;mmm;mm::m'.;: not yet completed are unable to. He was cut In "Americans are Queer," an leader, ~57, and Ramsay MacDon- 1 •180 mice, 822 rats, 5 3 hawks and ... 0 ··· They are the Links, Advocate, from the present high school course. Although the newer about the head and face. article in The Forum for April, aid, prime minister, 68, are known 43 crows. m p ETRY CORNER rn opera and seni,o r class. (·ourse might be simpler, would it be so educational? i Copeman Phillips, junior, re- Stephen Leacock says that Ameri- to the public as leading English m;;m:mm::mmmmmm:;:m;::m:mm;m;;mmmm "I urge espeeially that all busi1 cently returned to school after be- cans can never rest. They must statesmen but all are over sixty. Boy day, an annual event in the The meetingsTheof l'orum son... ness be completed before school is the Forum .A N EIGHTH JOKE _1'TEEDED. ing absent two weeks because of rush all over the country, climbing "The average age for the members Hollywood high school at Los Are of a novelty, closed, because if not it will leave !, t · d t · b th h • Chick Steadman ii; our president, 1 a light case of · mumps. moun ams an s aymg Y e. sea of Englis parliament is sixty- Angeles, Calif., was held last A violent one is he. the work of thirty people to one," There_ arc no new jo. ke.s and only se.ven old 01.1es, we are I Mrs. Lucille Meyers Clover, shore but never looking at the three and a half years." week. on thi's day the faculty is Th• meeung•s called toslams, order, J All k l h h When Chick his gavel requested Mr. Grf.)eD. 1..0 IC<. · JO es are _a _variation, e.xaggerat10n or a s ig t c ange graduate of the class of '27, is now scenery. Americans have more locked in the library and the He doe• it· with such vigor. f f tl 1 d Tl b d He scares us Httle lambs! · rom one o. 1e ~1:1gma s~ven .1 eas. · 1ey are . ase Oli some employed as a proof reader at the vacations, he claims, than any The inhabitants of Vienna have classes are in complete charge of The Finkles and ~he Larsons ol~ JOke w1~h a dnfere1;t s1tua~1?n 01: a chan~e. m words. ~fen McKelvie Publishing company. other country and more leisure gone sun-mad, says Susan Ertz, the boys. They also sponsor an A.re fiery headed birds. And what they lack 1n blah! blah l bmld mans10ns on then· i·ewntmg Jokes ability. There is a She attend dthe University of Ne- time. who describes Vienna as the most assembly. They make up In big words. Art Balley takes the :front seat, great future fol' originality. The difficulty is that people run, braska during 1929 and 1930. When he is not on a vacation civilized European capital. Girls The speaker~ to annoy, For he mu.st have hts play time, such expressions as ''oh yeah.'' ''and how.'' ·'ain't that "The Spurs", girls sun day the American must work. He in sleeveless frocks frequently The .:F'orum's baby boy. ~ompin.'' ''re!l:usted," and the rest of the Amos 'n' Andy ex- school class of Tabernacle Chris- can't play, no matter how much stockingless and hatless, ' only a to step off your route ,, young Berlin Weimer, is the littlefrom vil- 'jl ris;e to ~ point of order, ' ' Pipes u-p our Irving Hill. pressions to death. lt is exceedingly boring to converse with tian church, are planning an auto- he tries. He turns everything · he men in shorts and bareheaded are shoutH our mighty· president, ;J. poor unori!l:inal soul who. utters ' ' oh > •. 'eah," every · !age of Strobeck, theroyal only game place of in Then "Please, can't you keep still!" ,, . ten words. mobile trip to Cortland on Sunday, . does into work, even giving his every d ay sights. the world where the Then fi·om a farther corner I .\. clever expression is interesting and a relief to the ears, but May 24, where they will have their children mechanical tops. Leacock The cleanness and beauty of Vi- chess is taught in the public We hear a lettle voice That Bobby Lantz ha3 started. since correct and excellent English is a mark of intelligence arid class session out in the open and says that in the old days work enna, its magnificent cathedral schools and played by everyone in The meeting now is choice. 1.•vlture, why become unrefined or common by copying ad cook their breakfast afterwards. started at ten; later it was shifted and other large buildings are de- general. Haniete Githmann tells We au lrnow Jimmy Harris, I nauseam every expression that comes your way '! The Girl Reserve cabinet picnic to nine, then eight and seven, but scribed with much reality in .the of the famous chess tower situated 1{~t h~: :;, 1 :;'i{~st~~Y·embarr11-sseci has been postponed until Satur- now people work all µight. article. Susan IDrtz also descnbes in the center of this village, the If we tell it to theo. 23 · It was to day morning, ¥ay Americans have fine ·Schools the street cafes, wnere people I history and the beginning of the ~ml'°~;,:',':';;y k!':in·~ ~:~':;%. i Jewelry WHY? have beei;i held May 9 but was and learn to read but never do linger gossiping and talking busi. th' . t ti We'll tell you that h!s name is Ii I cancelled ·because of the Carnival famous game . m 1s m eres ng Not Jimmy, 1>ut sevryn Clark. If a student, whose record is usuaily not of the highest, reWatches read, even turning their heads in ness. article in the May number of the Now we must draw the curtain, •:, 1 ceives a high grade on one lesson, why must he· rest on his Of Oz. 1 'h th d' t th To stop this rude harangue, · . h h t • e o er 1rec ion when ey pass Unti·l a f h. National Geographic Magazine. we mu•t agree, 'ti• certain. Fountain Pe11s S even h1g I aurels a.nd refuse to study again in that class'? sc ool gir1s sang a d t' h ew years ago, s 1pThe Forum"o .. Jolly ganv, an a ver 1sement. T ey use the . • Why does he think that his mission in life is fulfilled when the mot))er and daughter banquet 100 000 t f S t ments of locomotives, passenger · Eh. what! ! Desk Sets held Wedpesday, ¥ay 13, at the t fi ons ~ ~n:y j.a;_er 0 and freight cars involved a system We think we get dizzy when we I Old JeH. I! he has done one worthwhile thing? ires an rea e irs page of dismantling and crating at look down from some high point Nature gave her a rus•et coat ! I Leather Goods Why does he consider himself .superior to his classmate:;) Plyrnoutb Congregational chut.ch. s a . h S h of two dollar novels they buy. The h' , t .d t.. d beca.use we are afraid we will fall, ~~t J!~~n~a~n J,~n b~~. r~:t 1 rode ae I who , although their aYerages are higher, did nrit earn The gir15 w o sang were ara l• •t -~~ to read a book died m· s 1pper s. por ,an uncra mg an a ·child Fine Stationery u~ to fOCUS And -•ould ride, ,·•' I could. ~•g•!nt . ' :' Louise Meyer!!, Maren Dobson, , . j assembling of the parts at the but we get dizzy trving J • " ~ "excellent" papers? 5 time, declares Lea- port of destination, but the system our eyes on two things, the land- Her eyes were those that I understood: 11 a bit above his I Marjory Bannister, Virginia KimHe~ry Clay Why must the corner of his paper show ball, Vera Mae PeterMn, Eliza- co~· was ·inefficient and involved a s~ap~· below andd the tle~ge we are ~~~k~~~· ~r!:,~!~h~f~ ~~t'."ln ~~· dreo.ms,. ,· J notebook so that the "1" or "2" is ,-isible ? I beth Moomaw and Doris Warfel. . very. c:untry .~riticises , Amer- great deal of expense, so shipping s an mg on, an no ecause we. •• , un a!n , an tan. , Why '! They were accompanied by Doro- 1ca, saym., Ameuca doesn t have was better organi'zed. Instead of are afraid of falling, according to And still I see the black .fetlocks; Q . . The mane which flew in the wind. 1123 Stre«>:,. t I thy Evans. literature, art or a soul. 'l'he the locomotives being incomplete Max Baker in his article in the Th• fond memories oc a treasure, 1 1 NERVE. I · Ch' h I ' t "Wh p I G t Which the ages have left undimmed . . • ., _ l'h . • _ . -•:::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;,,,,.,:::::::::;., ~nese t in~ Americans have they are now assembled before , L~terary Dig~s ' Y ~op e e DORIS SANBORN. 1 "'"n e.. . e l(lla 11tv .. ······························....... :::,,, Oriental cunnmg· The English say shipment · · · 'Giddy on Heights" • wh1d1 JS found m even· , gre··t " , 111an · in !or·················"······· ::: to foreign countries. ' · m they have British stupidity, the I Ships were built strong enough Mr. Ba~er belie~es that we do r.:_very m11Itar~r lea.der ~fl(~ brave man. 'l'he ability to smile in the 1 m TEN YEARS AGO lace ~f the_ los:~ of ?ue s 1d~al. th.e .courage to Rtand up for what Hl:::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iH Scotch call them close fisted, ar.d for the carrying of the heavy car- not ~et giddy lo_ok1~g down from he tlunks rn right 111 t~1e fac.e, (.>[ _.ieern: 'l'?c eonrage 1o come to j .............................................~.... ·:······· ............. the Bol~hevik accuse them •if goes. an a~~lane that 1s higher than any lhe olympies and admit. that ite 1.~ a ;runwr. Men, that's nelTl'· j . Lack of funds nec _ssttated the commumsm but America remains --· prec1p1ce and . has much Iese sup- · -- -- · - - - - - s1xty-fi~e. ~embers of t~e band to unruffled, going her way, doing Located in the Harz mountains port, because we are looking on

1ant subjeets as algebra, Latin and physics woulcl be omitted second at J streets.

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. IT Ht) A:lOL' A(~TJVlllh'Y .FEE. JI ::i~~r::. 11a;he c!~~~:m~~:t:~dth~~ j things as she wa~~ to do them. near . _Jast. we~ ;: tf' ,'it voe at P.. pnntet t e fl~st. sto~·y a.bout the time was the largest it had ever j The quickest way to get rid of

activity tee for a long, long t11ne 1md the bmldmg is still ~taml· been. . a toothache i$ to kill the nerve acm.g. In fact the bfrdH are singing as sweetly as evei· and most St1.!d.e1:1t:o of the art department cording to Dr. Monzo Milton Noof t~c students are still managing to struggle along. Maybe were eager to orga.nize a fme arts dine in tbe Literary Digest. ./ko the unportant place it occupied in school politics a few weeks club for which membership would 1 one can tell whetber your teeth 11go was more i~agnified than we thought. i be .?bta.ined by sub~itting work in are dean or not, but doctors claim design, color, drawing, sketching, bad teetb a.re t.be torerunners of T?ES eratta work or painting. ~any people's sickness. "Why not _ . r . • . ' Even ten yea.rs ago, boys were fill the bad tooth and have a care. Kath~n Ann . Kettenng won second :p}ace in t?e 11at10nal r~sporuii~le for more tardies tha.n fully made, rleat looking plate in111ano play~ng contest. It seems that ~ve1~ lI we don t ent;r our g'lrls as is proved by tbe record of stead?" asks Dr. Nodine. orchestra m the contest, someone will JUlllp up and 'vrn 11a- home rooms printed in the five- I __ ~ional recognition. anyway. :~nd ~the pity o·~ it is that .we can't I column Advocate publication of "Understudies Wanted," by Clif- 1 ~eem to do antyhrng about it. Congratulat10ns, Kathryn. j that year. ford Sharp, shows the truth of the

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THREE

THE ADVOCATE '

Miss Nellie Holt ISenior Wins· Second

Kathryn Ann Kettering i Wins in iUusic Contest l

Says Girls Hold • In National Contest

Important Place ,Kathryn An~-~e~:ring Wins ·

of Tomorrow.

test.

·-· - - - - -

the accompaniment of the oper- i

He States That. Radio Has Sawyer, early pioneers ot Ne- etta "Sweethearts", to be pre- I He Emphasizes Importance of is all right if none of the S'Jbstance braska, at their home at SevenThreatened the Written teenth and F Streets. The inter- sented May 22 and 23 under the at Lea.st Eig·ht Hours of gets into the eyes because the sub· .· . stance might cause serious trouble. Advertising, But Has Not view was written for classwork, auspices of the Orpheons, has been I SI eep, Correct Sittmg Posi- Reading in bed is not barred if a Infringed On It as Yet but because of his success and as announced by Bernard F. Nevin, tion and Examination. Igood ligh't plays on the article t

Place in Piano Con-

~iris Are Cultural Leaders

Raymond Hitchcock Tells of Work Opera Orchest~a .chos~n "Good Eyes Depend Entirely Upon by Bernard Nevm Friday i in Classified Advertising Department The orchestra, which will play! Th ree FllC tOrS, ,, SayS Dr. W• H. Alb.ln

"Once you smell printer's ink you never want to leave it," stated Raymond Hitchcock, who is employed in the classified advertising department of the Nebraska State Journal. "The idea is to make the ad impressive," he continued. He stated

Kathryn Ann Kettering, .senior,

Miss Holt Thinks That Girls won second place in the national ~hould Attend Girl's high school piano contest held School Once. Friday, May 15, in Cleveland. She

he knew it was of public interest, especially for the people of Lincoln, he sold it to the Lincoln Star newspaper. The Omaha World Herald also bought the story, together with pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and their home. "I certainly did get a thrill

conductor. These students are -which is being read. members of the advanced orches-1 "During the eleven ~e~rs that I How often should one have his tra. have been an eye specialist I have . glasses changed? If your glasses f d" D 'V H Alb' The first violins are Dorothy oun ' says r. ' · · m, 1 give you good service you need I "th t b Peterson, Doris Dickinson, Doris _ a · rown eyed people need not 1 only have them changed once every . . Doan and Mildred Morton; second worry about their eyes as much two or three years, but if your eyes th h0 h violins, Margaret Baker, Madelyn as ose w ave blue or gray be• bother :irou_ .and your glasses don't Quincy, Eunice Bingham; cellos, cause brow:i eyes can endure much. fit, you should bave them changed Ruth Sibley and Dorothy Stiastny; brighter lights and more strain! at least once a year-and six th , an the l~;::ter." I months after getting your glasses, viola;s, Marjorie Seaton and Evelyn I Diamond; string bass, Marian People, such as students, who, you should have your eyes tested. Christian, Mary Tobin; flute, Wil- use their eyes in reading all day, I "The new astigmatism machine, I lard Robb and Carolee Ward; oboe, should not read much at night, if a machine which measures the Loren Hnizda and Dorothea D. e- any, if they care anything for astigmatism of the eyes, i·s a very Kay; bassoon,. Charles Ledw.1th; their eyes. wonderful 1·nventi'on," says Dr. trornb.one, Edwm Ewart; clarmet, "Good eye. s depend entirely on Albr'n. "Those who have thi's Marvm H~rper and Har.ry Geiger; ;~r.ee factors," says Dr. Al.bin. wonderful machine say they find drums, Keith Schroeder. First, one should have his eyes i't 1'nd1'spensable." 1

"I am strongly in favor of co- played "Rhapsody" by Brahms. education, for to me, it seems the Beryl Rubenstein judged the conmost natural education, as it is test. that the present trend of advertis- when I saw my first story printed ing is toward the use· of white I in the newspaper," Raymond relife," stated Miss Nellie Lee Holt, Kathryn played h e r contest space to make ads more attractive marked. "The art of selling an addirector of religious education at number over the radio Saturday rather than the bold black type. vertlsment is the idea you have to ,.Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. "In modern business no work is I go on. Have your ideas planned night as representative of the . She also thinks a girl should, going forward as fast as advertis- an d d rawn out . S orne th mg conpiano division. .11 . t t b . et --Courtesy of The Journal. sometime in her life, attend a ing and it certainly is interesting er e w1 m eres a usmess man • ,, work," continued Raymond. w ant1·ng c1ass1'f'ie d a d ver t'1semenc. girls school, so she may get a bett d' 'd d . . Ad t Raymond Hitchcock was graduver rnrnen s are 1v1 e m t o tfil" understanding of herself and ated from Lincoln high school in three classes: classified local and h6 kind, also so she can get a · gn o nat· nal" 1926. It was in .his senior year forel r 10 · closer association with o th e r when he was managing editor of "Contents that we are not sure examined carefully to find out if 1 • After the pupils of the eyes have gicis. Says That the American ls tors or you may have poor ones. A the Links that he first developed of are never printed. Medical adSSelll S anything is wrong. Sec01id, he j l;>een dilated, to protect the eyes, Most Expensive Magazine to small school may have even better a liking for writing and printing. vertisments and those that in any should get. a sufficient amount ofl keep in a darkened room or wear Miss Holt was plied with quesAdvertise in, It Costs $15,000 teachers than a large one." After his first year in the arts way would detract from the busisleep. That I feel should at least dark glasses until the dilation is tions after her talk before the all for Page in Color. Speaking of commercial art in and science course at the Univers- ness in a local town or city are be eight .hours. . Third and last, he I over. \irls assembly Thursday. "Each Saturday Evening Post Lincoln, Mr. Sanderson said, "The ity of Nebraska and after he had ca r.e fully watched," continued s.hould, m readmg, have a good I "To strengthen one's eves, vou "Stephens college," continued 1 , J magazine costs about three times nearest good art schools to Lin- worked a little on the Daily Ne- i Raymond. "Everything that is -----rght to. his back shining properly must do three things," said Dr. ~iss Holt, "is an experimental coin are in Chicago, but there is a braskan, he took up journalism news is printed." Miss Story, H. C. Mardis, on the l!terature he is reading." Albin, "have the errors of refrac1 1 · .... sc'hoo1 w1'th an enro11 ment of 635 more to print than the price the pretty good field for commercial under Prof. Gayle Walker. In a recent Associated Press I Harold Lawritson Should girls use make-up on tion corrected; get plenty of outgirls. We believe in teaching stu- public pays for it,'' stated Henry art in Lincoln, except that it must "The University of Nebraska meeting of which the Nebraska Speak. their eyes? That is only "' matter door exercise; and get plenty of dents leadership and the gi·~1s • have Arthur Sanderson in a recent in- be developed. About the only thing has an excellent advanced course State Journal is a member, a disThe junior assembly, Tuesday, of taste this physician claims. It Igood sleep.'' terview at his studio. "Most of the .commercial artists can do in Lin- in journalism, which is developing cussion was held on radio· adverabsolute control of affairs. . . . May 12, was to acquaint the Botany Classes to Draw ""The Album" Distributed magazines make their money on coln now is free lance work. As I rapidly into one of the best,'' Ray- bsmg. b! several memb:rs o~ the juniors with customs which are "In teaching the girls of Stephtheir advertisements. The most the city grows there will be a mond said. . assoc1~t1on. Tho~e agamst It ex- assoc.aited with olympics day. H. l\1odel Plans for Gardens "The Album", a .Girl Reserve ens College etiquette,'' declared expensive magazine to advertise larger demand for commercial art The first interview, Raymond elude 1t fr.om their ne.wspapers ex- C. Mard.is, Harold Lauritson and Lands~ape garden plans were booklet telling of the programs Miss Holt, "we do not only stress in, is the American, which costs I work. The course which earns you had, proved to be a successful one. cept as paid advertising. Miss Lillian E. Story spoke. BJys made by Miss Mary N. Bardwell's held this year, was distributed to 1 ~e fact of how to drink pink lem$15,000 for one page in full color. money the quickest is lettering or It was the story of the New Years "Radio has been threatenin,,. who are to have charge of d1'ffer- botany 1 classes, in order to give about 150 members Tuesday, May onade, but how to be considerate The cheapest magazines to adver- design. At the end of about two or party which had been held pre- newspaper or written advertising ent divisions were also named. ot,'' other people, in other words t . · 12. The foreword of this pamphlet th t d j th · t d t th t h · d h' h b · t d 1 b t t 't h t students a chance to plan a garden 1ae m are e ra e ournals. They ree years a s u en a as v10us years an. w 1c was emg a grea ea , u , as ye I as no In Mr. Mardis' address he rethe term good sportsmanship of · f rmge · d upon I't" cos t a b ou t $ ~1, 000 f or one page in t a k en th'1s course wI'11 b e a bl e t o h e Id a t th'1s t'1me, b. y th e same h os t m , conel u d ed R ay- quested that, above all, the stu- using the plants that they have tells briefly of the history of this athletics is transferred to the color." earn money." and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. mond studied during the semester. Stu- club in Lincoln high school. Draw. -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - J.ent body would sho':" co-opera- dents could use catalogs for names every day ways of life." When asked whether or not it is Mr. Sanderson is interested in -------------t d t h He read ings accompany the write-ups. Has Published Articles. iofn an spor strnatnhs tip. f and spacings of shrubs and trees, necessary to study elementary lay-out work. To be a Jay-out man a ew cornrnen s a came rorn but the plans must be original. Elizabeth Whitney, chairman of M'iss Holt has written many ar- art first, Mr. Sanderson said, "In one must know about all phases of Lincoln merchants last ~ear when Drawings were started Thurs- the program committee, and memticles. One of them, which was aSS e S e efS a few students took their enthus1- da M l t d d any vocation it is always neces- art work, namely: figures, ty't' d 1 tt . . :f, ay 7, an were comp e e bers of this committee supervised written during her stay in India e er---...- - -------asm down town rns~ead of conf1d- Tuesday, May J 2 . The better the collecting of illustrations and sary to learn all the basic prin- pograp h y, cornpos1 10n an it the home of Mahatma Gandhi, ciples first, Whether he takes a lot ing. He has studied in Chicago, . T ll · · · H arriett Cruse Kemmer Sings mg,, it to stated terntory · 1 e of Novel Act1v1tles . . · . drawings will be d1splayec·.· i11 the mimeographing of the booklet. was rrublished in the New York • T 1 1 0f or a little depends on the person Toronto, in the Ac11derny of Fine i Other Hig·h School for Mothers and he loss pr~Vl e~es is a,~ Miss Bardwell's room for the ben'.{.imcs magazine section. Her latest in ways aused by a mmonty group himself." While he was on the sub- Arts, and at the Artists League. ' c . . . ' efit of other botany and biology Camping Opportunities article was published in the PhysiClasses. Mr. Sanderson has done comDaughters. said Mr. Mardis. "The maJonty ject of studying, he remarked, "It students. cal Education magazine. Offered to Needy Boys A painless method of learning "What is Home," a one-act play, 1 usually stays within the bounds of is not necessary to go to a. big art mercial work for the Remington Camping opportunities are being In her talk before the girls of schi:>ol to study. The size of the Rand Business Service and was English is in use in the high was presented by six Lincoln high good taste.". _ . .. Scout Camp to Open Soon offered to needy and worthy boys 1 Lincoln high school, Miss Holt told school means nothing. The in- once the assistant art director of schools of Washington, Montana, school girls, for the annual mother I .Mr. Mardis al~o gave the rues of her many adventures during her structors you have determine the the Majestic Radio company. He · . . . . of good sportsmanship which he Camp Quivira, the summer camp of 12 years or older. Each boy is has also done some free lance I and Lmcol~, Illmo1s. The sophod~ughter banqu~t, held Friday particularly emphasized, "Be a for Lincoln scouts, will soon be required to pay four dollars, the travels. She stressed the fact worth of a school. In a large Presbyterian generous \Vlnner, . lo s er , do open for operat1'on. There ,,.1·11 be remaining five dollars to be earned m o r e .Engl is h c la sSes there C orre - mng, at Westmmster that the women of other countries work in na,tional advertising. . a game . " school you may have good instrucdoing odd jobs for a business man. spond regular!)' with those of other church. Harnet Cruse Kemmer not alibi, do not quit, honor your fc·~ periods of ten days each, the have worked up to things which -----------------American people take for granted. GARDEN TEA TO BE also sang several numbers. opponent, and do not take an un- camp being open from June 8 to Such openings are under the auschools, according to letters which · 1 t k' t J a Th\s is especially true of the woGIVEN FOR ALL THE .The girs a mg par were 0 .n fair advantage. If these .!!-re ob' July 18. Swimming, canoeing and spices of the civic clubs of Linwere received by .Miss Nelie Put- Ridno.ur, M~ry Janet McGeach:n, 1 served, Olympics will go off as it boating are some of the sports coln. Any· boy may attenrJ. This m2n in Turkey. ·GIRL RESERVES ney's English 4 class last week and Lou 1 se Dickson, Mary Louise· should." The last night of each pe- special opportunity is being of1 o:!"ered. She cited two. examples in the (Continued from Page 1.) which are being answered by the Steen, Betty Romans and Nancy The boys and girls events were riod is devoted to a Court of fered only to boys who need help Near East of different women who are trying to help their country. Geiger, 1 --~ been sponsors students. Pinkerton. Miss Ruth Easterday read by Mr. Lauritson and Miss Honor to award advancements in and v1ho, at the same time, are deserving it. One of them had attended a girls The letter from Washington high directed the play. Story. Donald North read the scout rank. Th e d'mmg · school at Constantinople, and defor the past four years, will pour Four Presidents Installed ' school told how the class had mad e room was ct ecorat e d names of the boys assigned to .~:::::::::::::::;;;;·-:::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;;;;::::::::::::::::::::_, cided to become a woman doctor, c the first hour and Mrs. C. L. C. Oberlies Is a home-made lantern slipe. Illus- by airplanes suspended from the look after different sections of an U(Jheard of profession for wo- Petrus Peterson, president of the Speaker. trations from books and magazines ceiling and other things carrying olympics. n::<in in TurkP.y at the time. Miss y. \V. C. A. boA.rd and Mrs. A. o,-c, '>'"' lnrn•hed ,,.,othe,·.s ornd, are pasted on long rolls of paper out the motive of travel. Each ----~···-l!j:olt had a chance to visit her w. Medler, chairman of · -:h sons attended the annual mothers and run throug-h the niachine like te>Ji.~ wa2 planned and decorated! CubinetE Pre§ePt at Tea. later, and at the time of her visit c'nema film The class thus illus by different groups of girls and M b f th 1 t a Girl Re- and sons banquet at the Hi-Y 1 · • . . . em ers o e as ye r school division of the Girl th!!! doctor had a large clinic and trat.es current events and gives pie- women, some havmg rnmiature Reserve cabinet and the newly serv committee, will .preside at building Tuesday, May 12. t ' d o-ons decorat was treating many babies for tuInstallation of the officers for torial synopses of the bqoks they rams, cars, an wa., - appointed one were guests of Miss berculosis. . the table during the. second hour. th study. They also have presented a iilg the centers. Favors for ~he Violet Ann Olson, the Girl Ree next year was the important mothers and daughters were tmy t t a tea held at Ex,,··".ive Committee in Charge. Do Americans Know How to Live? event of the evening. The four comedy, made up of a series of . . .,,. . serve secre ary, a cartoons on school life. suitcases, each .illed with small the Y. W. C. A. Monday, May 11. Girls from both the newly cho- presidents installed were James Another girl .had become a revo. . . candies and nuts. They were made Plans for the corning year were · Youthfully smart! lutionary leader and wanted to sc· cabinet -"le! the old cabinet are Harris, Robert Bulger, Richard . Was~mgton 1s not large, but by the Camp Fire and Blue Bird discussed and suggestions were ofpattern her country, which was on the executive committee for Cullen and Raymond Johnson. The like Lmcoln, Nebraska, IS an at- groups of the church. fered the new cabinet members by Syria, after America, since we had vice presidents are R i ch a rd tractive "city of homes." The high the tea. Faith Arnold is in charge sent ships of clothes and food to Schmidt, William Lawrence, Rob- school is a medium-sized building, Sisters Advocate Visitors. the old ones. them when they were in distress. of the refreshments, Mary Edith ert Pierce and David Rankin. the faculty numbermg ten and Sister Aquinata and Sister Clare She asked Miss Holt if it were true Hc:1clricks will take care of the Robert Lantz, Oz Black and Her- the students 125. It has debating of Greeley, Nebraska., were visiMonogramed Stationery NE piece frocks with tailored lines in new that Americans are so well edu- plans for the program; Marguer- vey Smith took charge of the in- and declamatory teams, a monthly tors in the Advocate office, Satpert effects. Two piece frocks with capelet One of the most distinguished, yet i;\ted that they know the only ite Cornell is in charge ot senior stallation. periodical and thi.s year is publish- urday, May 8. The two sisters ja.ckets in contrasting plain colors or prints. inexpensive, graduation gifts you tHfug worth living for is to serve ac'.·"-rvdedgernents; Winifred AlVery practical for summer. Sizes 11, • 3, L. C. Oberlies was the main ing an annual. There is a girls as teach school at Sacred Heart in \ I can give. your neighbor? 15 and 17. speaker. He spoke mainly to the well as boys basketball team. Greeley and were here with their Miss Holt concluded her talk by Jen is to take charge of the guests mothers stating that he thought ----- - - - - - · entrants in the state commercial , 75c per box :Misses Shop--~econd 1faving that question for the girls a.nd receiving line and Elizabeth that mothers have steered more Dance Numbers Presented I c 0 n test. Katherine McQuillan, ta answer. Bushee h · appointed the hos- boys . to heaven than all the The fifth period dancing class Wayne Zentner and Francis CurJoe's PRINT Shop Leah Carlsen introduced the tesses. · t he world. Barbara Abbott, Betty preac h ers m j gave a program for the after- ran also of Greeley accompanied speaker. Miss Olivia Pound prehone B3S39 850 No. 21st st. sided. Anderson, Melinda Anderson, The Lincoln high school string school class, Tuesday, May 12. Thet~h~e~m~.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -·--···------~--Ro""cnary Anderson, Betty Bar- quartet played two numbers and program consisted of dance num- I Creative Work of Pupils rows, He' ---d. Marian Brain- Harlan Allen sang two vocal nurnbers, including, Freiz, Skaters W' d b S ard. Dorothy Bumstead, Sarah bers. Waltz, Humpty Dumpty, Leaders i • n1 ante Y tate Group Kimball. Sarah Louise Meyers, Robert Lantz welcomed tb.•.: of Men, Prayer Problems and ' The state-wide call for creative Vera May Peterson, Lois Rath- mothers and Mrs. Harry Ankeny Waltz Moods. Those taking part school work as expressed in poetry burn, Y':-gitiir, Sweney, Elizabeth gave the response for the mothers. were Virginia Folsom, Virginia Get your Agfa films here and have our experts fini~h written by students which will be Whitney, and Betty Woods, will William Bockes presided at the Lowe, Lorraine Stevens, Harriet them for vou. 'l'hese films are guaranteed that your prnDID YOU KNOW THAT DOWN AT published in book form was sent be the hostesses. meeting which was opened by Seniff. Genevieve Wilcoxen, Martnres are "satisfactory to you-or anot'.1er film free>. You to the English department Friday Sopbornore Girl Reserves who Charles Steadman who said grace. garet Backer, Ruth Waybright can't go wrong on Agfa films. by E. M. Hosman, general secreare "o ser·o are Louise Boyd, Ann James Harris led the devotional. and Mildred Orney. tary of the Nebraska State TeachGooch, Clarissa Bennett, Betty ers association. YOU CAN GET YOUR SMALL GRADUATION In his letter, he r;tresses the fact Roman!', Pauline Reynolds, Jane PICTURES? Adams. Jane Keefer, Melba Dethat the amount of such poetry 1552 0 St. Phone B7810 published· in profession and trade voe, Camille Kokesch and Alice A Fine Class of Young People Enrolled in Our Summer School periodicals is increasing e a c h Soukup. Now they are estabUshed in the business world with fine chances a.head Ma:~-garet Ames, Mrs. Henry month. "Nebraska," he states in B4411 Ask About Post Graduate Work for Commercial High Students Egg-ert, Aleen Neely, Myrtle Ost· ~. ~is letter, "wishes to do as .much 'In her schools to provide encour- h,'-. Julia Rider, Ruth Towner, Summer School Opens June 1, 8. 15. agement and opportunity for her M~s. Weyland, Mrs. Iris Ludden FLORIST studehts as is offered in other Nelsen, Evelyn Wilson and Ruth FLOWERS FOR EVERY Young are past presidents of the Ada C. Malcolr·~1 schools." OCCASION. I;'RICES RIGHT. Member Nat'!. Ass'n. Accredited Com'l. Schools Recitals-Programs-Play• In an effort to give tangible club. Phone 82775 135 So. 12th B2872 737 So. 21 Royals - Underwoods - Smiths Miss Goldie Applegate, Miss proof of their desire to further P & 14 Sts. Lincoln, Nebr. this study, the association is plan- M • ... Bardwell, Miss Eunice ChaUsed and rebuilt machines of t ning to publish a volume of school p;- Miss Eleanor Miller, Mrs. J. All makes of portable typewriters childrens' poetry in which all K. Hiltner, Hiss Faye ··,.lcherter, FOR SERVICE I ~chools may be represented. Poetry Miss Grace Stuff, Mrs. Be'.1''1.ice from the kindergarten to the Tebbetts and Mrs. Rose Thomas CALL are former sponsors of the c1ub twelfth grade is to be printed. I who have been invited a.s honor 1 i,

1. 1

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"Lincoln Good Field for Commercial Art," States Henry Sanderson

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100 Mothers, Sons Attend the Annual Hi-Y Dinner May 12

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I N J U N E LAST YEAR

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"Resolved that rural teachers sbould have two years training ~yond the high school," was the subject of a debate in Mrs. A!berta B. Anderson's first period professi'onal training class, May 12. The affirmative was upheld by Helen Jones, Thelma Forrester and Vera Draper and the negative by Frances Amen, Fern Lee and Leora Allison. "The question comes up almost every year in the legislature,'' said M:rs. Anderson, "but I doubt if it will pass for some time."

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THE ADVOCATE

Red And Black Team Places Third In State Meei. ~-<j

Hastings Tracksters Group Four Champions Beatrice High_ School Cops Second; Lincoln Leads Qualifiers. ONE MARK BROKEN

Champ Has Busy Time

Nichols of Ogallala Breaks the Pole Vault Record; Lincoln Takes No Firsts.

Harry Kaufman, Lincoln high golfer and trackster, who was crowned golf champion or Nebraska high schools last Saturday had a busy time of it that particular day. After playing

i"Cari UHstrom and Don · , ! North: .:R·~a~h · Semi-f'in~l!i=. : . have reached the North. semi;I juniors, Carl unstrom and Don finals in the Lincoln high school tennis tournament. Both boys played their matches on the muny courts, last Wednesday. Carl gained the round by winning a hard-fought battle from Bob Morris, a sophomore and a favorite in the tourney. _The scores 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. His semi-final match will be with the winner of the Girard Putman-Alfred Norling quarter-final mix. Don North easily eliminated George Eager in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. He will meet the vi.ctor of the Harold Jacobs and Dick Cullen match.

)l!r""m:::~=;~~;m=~~~;;mmmmm Harry Kaufman .

Exciting Moments During the Olympics

1.: ~~~l~ll~l~iFJliilliiil~llliiili~li~lffi~~lllllm .\\!,,~~~;~~m::~~~,,m~~~~~:~m·~~~~~;~~ Wins Trophy an~ Stuart Baller will spend most of I Stat__:__~_ G If J•t•~ his time in school. The first six I i.'

weeks he will attend the Univer- I sity of Nebra~ka. Following this, Title Comes to Lincoht he will .go to the Northwestern High First Time. university coaching school. James Hoke, junior, has just returned to school after a co.se of mumps. James is a memoer of the Fraser and Chadwell Were.• • Red and Black baseball team and Omaha's Favorites in plays outfield. He was replaced Tourney. during his absence by Kenneth j It was a great surprise for all Pavey. the state meet golfers, when HarA collision occurred May 12, ry Kaufman. Lincoln high cha~ when Ted Schessler and Harry pion, pulled down Paul Str~, Pearson, both tracksters, collided head on while working out in the Lincoln high ex-champion,· m the oval for the state meet. A badly second round and trounced Eugene bruised eye for Harry, and a gash Milbourn of Creighton Prep, Oma- • on the head for Ted caused both ha in the finals with an ending of to stagger around a bit. When 3-2 to cop the state high schooit-' finally recovered they were taken golf championship last week · ep.d. ' . to the nurse's office. This was the first state golf titl~ . ·· Miss Ethel Murray, a nurse, was to be won by Lincoln high. ,.; attending a faculty meeting when ! Strauch Medalist. •. ·' ~ the accident occurred but left to Medalist honors go to Pa~'. give first aid. Strauch, who was low among the.. . Although t~e Lincoln hig~ ten- qualifiers. The qualifying round ms team dldn t fare so well m the was played Friday morning in a state meet'. great things are ex- strong south gale, which caused pected of its members next year. the high scores. Paul gathered off All of them are either juniors or a spectacular eagle on the firs,f sophomores and with another year hole and played well all the way of competition tucked away they around. Coming right behind h\$} ought to be a tough outfit to beat. was James Chadwell of Omaha

Strauc·h Is Medalist'

For the first time in the history of the school, Hastings won the group IV championship of the , thirty-six holes of golf to win was gone out of the cash register, twenty-nmth annual Nebraska which is 'the deposit box of Lincoln the title, Harry hurried to High school track festival at MeMe •norial stadium where the high girls' lunch money, dispelled morial stadium, Saturday. Beatrice the illusion that the masked bandit state track meet was in progwas second and Lincoln third. who entered Kalin's drug store ress and ran as a member of Cardwell, Seward ace, who disMonday night was part of a detec- 1 the Lincoln high relay team. played his talent a week before in tive story. the oval, Jed Seward to the crown for group III. The Seward score OU was double that of its next rival. . · ,, ' Bridgeport nosed out Friend ~y 1 one point to score the lead m group II, while Danbury won Character ls Reflected in "All credit is extended upon terms ,,,. ,_. ~,~..;.._~,,,:;.:;~~·;\~(~·~group I. and this is a vital factor in' the ex-~ Hastings placed six firsts in Credit; the Terms That tending of credit. The credit world upper lett-phot~graph ~hows red-besmeared seniors and blacK-ve~1uea1eu Jclmors struggling over group IV. Lincoln with the largAre Agreed Upon Should of -.vday is emphasizing terms. The one of the four sacks in the sack rush, a new event. It was won b y the seniors. Upper right-here est number of qualifiers was unNot Be Easily Forgotten te;ms upon which the purchase is are the seniors successfully Jefen ding their flag in the color rush .•Toe Blockwitz is astride the pole. able to take a first, although four "If you can't pay your bills, tell made should not be cast aside or Lower- here the heavyweight boxers are in action. The contestants are Wallace De Brown, senior, seconds were won. In group III your troubles to the credit depart- easily forgotten." and Clifford Dietrich, junior, who fought to a draw. 0. B. Anderson acted as referee. Seward took six firsts. ment," advises J. C. Barber, credit "It is well to keep in mind that Seniors Ahead in Would somebody please put us Central. Harry Kaufman ,.., as Nichols Breaks Record. manager of Rudge & Guenzel Co. if you cannot pay according to the right on what Don Shurtleff actu- third low. One record was set down which "When we know the reason for de- terms of the purchase, the debtor Annual Struggle ally was wearing in the Olympics? Strauch'• carci: is not expected to be broken for laywecanbetterserveacustomer istheonewhoisfailing to keep llllllla ll (Continued from Pagel.) fOM IDW00 lg Hastingshighwalkedawaywith ~~~u~~r.::~!~~~!i~!~Z some time , that being the pole without embarrassment." his promise," Mr. Barber asserted. 75-yard shuttle relay after one a lion's share of the honors in state ~~~a~~~ : : :! ~ g ~ ~~ vault, won by Nichols of Ogallala. Delays are often caused by sick- "Good fellowship and a thorough competition last week-end. The card of Kaufman Milbourn: , junior runner got tangled up and -- - - -H arry K au f man d ef eat e d B OniJ. ,,, He cleared the bar at 12 feet 5 1-2 ness, acc1'den t s or 0 th er cond't i wns understanding with the credit detrack team copped first placed in inches to better the mark stand- over which the debtor has no con- p11-rtment is not absolutely essen- George Walquist and Benson dropped his baton. Bork Heads List of Runs group four of the state track meet Thorgenson of Omaha North ip. ing since 1927 by 4 inches. trol, he explains. It is always ad- tial, but most desirable." Doubles Team Annex Death Where Is Thy Sting? By Collecting Two while George Walquist, a repre- the first round 2 up. · t t· f th Ad t Saturday morning, May 16, s"L. Lincoln men to count in group visable, however, to have in mind "Most people readily respond to Championships. And then came the bitterest b1ow Triples. sen a ive o e ams coun y """ · smg · 1es ond round matches were played. IV.: seconds; Franklin Meier, Jack a definite date when payment of letters sent to them in regard to of the day, which left the juniors The Lincoln high baseball team sc h oo1, won th e s t a t e t ennis Reifschneider 2, Richard Smith. the account will be convenient. accounts. This is a business courLincoln high's entrants in the S~ =c ng crown. Harry was an easy winner over "An analysis of the retail credit tesy," explained the credit man. state tennis tournament held Fri- weak and discouraged. continued its winning streak by The state high school singles I Strauch. Thirds, Daily, Knowles, fourths; Oshner 2, Walsh, Pearson, Meier losses on the past do not show they "If the Jetter is properly and conday and Saturday on the Univer- men wept and stronger women hanging a 10 to 2 defeat on Elm- champion, George Walm ist of HasKaufman Favorite. ' \tied), Logan (tied). The sum- were the ~esu'l't of dishonesty," Mr. cisely written, few persons take it sity courts were eliminated in the fr' After a remarkable race wood on the latter's diamond Wed- tings, breezed throue;b the entire The final of the state meet WR$ maries for group IV: Barber said. They are due to un- as an insult. Most of the collect- first or second rounds. Those en- which the junior girls won, it was nesday. The victory was the sec- state meet without losing a set. 1 played in the afternoon. Harry was GROLP .FOLR. e:hical cred'.~ methods and domes- I ing is carried on through the tered were Carl Ullstrom and Bob announced that the race would be ond three hit fray the sandlotters Some tennis, what? the favorite to win over Eugene Ha~t ings • l-2 tic troubles. . mail." Morris in the singles and Dick Culh A survey presented by the board Milbourn. · t f I f. 'ted because somehow a sop - turned in for the week. ~~~t~ll~e." · '· · .'.':.":: ." :: :.' .'.': .'.'. 18 2-3 The vast maJon Y o peop e pay Jen and Girard Putnam as a douof control of the high school athThe match started at 1 o'clock. scott~bluff • • • • • . • • • • . . . • • • . . . . 16 1-2 their accounts promptly and acIt is conceded by the National ble's team. omore helped carry the junior The first canto was blanks for letic association recently revealed Harry Kaufman won the first hole, On1aha Tech • . , , • • . • • • • . • • . • • • • . 13 1-S (i.f'!arnt' l , . . . . • . . . • •. •. • • · · · 10 cording to the terms of purchase. \ Retail_ Ass. ocia.tion that b-efore t_he · t George Walquist of Hastings coJor t o v1c ory m th e 60 -yar cl I both teams . .but Elmwood opened that lllJ·uries among high school due t o M'lb i ourn' s b a JI ou t of Omaha Central • · · · · • • • • • · · · • · · · · 1 ~ 1_2 . . ....... • ..•••. · .•.. Stati'stics show that fifty percent f orgamzation ;J.nd the co operation h ttl I the scormg m the second because d Th b 0 th J d r t. won the singles tourney by defeat- Is u e_ re ay. . . ,, ., athletics were more numerous in boun s. ey Paye goo_, Ur:lnd lsland.: . : : : ~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : · ~ 1:~ the different credit departing Max Knudsen, St. Edwards E rvm F re cl enc k- ancl Ed ward of a Lmcoln error· Cake Hor - football than in any other sport. If . The next f ew 110Jes were · O f the accounts are paid when due, of J•~remont • · go 1 l-3 ,\ HiaOC(' • •• ••• •• ' " l' while the remainder are outstand- men ts, the retail losses from bad s tl d · th r ht · ht h y h _i'tters started clout accounts averaged from four to netster, in the finals by the count auer wres e m • e ig -we1g ney s eav . The injuries were as follows: tied and then Harry crept up and,. ~:~~1ur~1aite ·: · · ·: ': .. .' .' .' . ." . .".. , 1-3 _ gained another stroke. Milbourn of 6-2, 6 _3_ The Benson high team division and Frederick brought vic- 1ing in the third to collect m~e t . . . . B k tb Oma!u\ N()rth, Lexington, Nebraska lity, mg for an average of seventy-two 11 316 1 :\"orfolk, York fal1cd t o scc1."e. days. eight percent. _Since organization of Phil Wolber and Henry Kosman tor~ to the seniors with a powerful runs. Lincoln did not score agam To a lllJunes. as e a ' ' on the eighth hole leaving himself . d m · th e , has been estabhshed, losses have copped the doubles crown by body scissors. . . ht Jun ' t·i · n'ng football . . If a cus t omer Iias Iive Group IV. 1n t h e h eavywe1g i th e las t m i . ' 567: track ' 25 ·' wres- a d1ff1cult long d own h'll i pu tt · th been reduced to one-fourth of one tlmg 7 1co-iud highs : Wo" o; Young. Ha•tmgs, community for severa1 mon s, downing Rhodes and Christensen wrestling, Morrison and Luschin- 1 Up to the last innino- Wood held 1 ' '_ . _ 1 pulled thru in wonderful shape. second :M e1e1 Lmcoln, U1trd, ..,Panek, I h ~t t· :. 15 . ; d t0 I percent, K>:: Llr:11c' , tou1·:r., Emm ert, Omaha central. only a s o.. ime requ . . re I of Stromsburg Ill ~-tra1gh t s ets 6-0. Ij ger put on a real ~pectB cle o f a i the opponents for twot:t hits. but a 1 Q ues t 1on n a ir e 8 a r e being ·sent to l ThP n.inth ""Vas bird Jen by HRrr)l. T·me 1r, flat. certain his credit rating. The Blue "It is a fa.ct," Mr. Barber siated, . 6 4 wrestling match with Morrison hit and pair of errors paved the all sta~e. high schools on the plan now putting him three up. "I:hl , 0 ce;~~~~ .' ~c.:'.:~,-i:-. ~:-~'.:iob/ ~~11.~~~ •.. ~~;:~~ Book, which contains the credit i "that much of the unethical prac- 1 - Carl Ullstrom met Brown of Au- victorious. Another five points way to an Elmwood score. div1dmg the 1932 basketball next seven holes were tied, i e 1 of sr~ault , Ila -_;tin g~ ; fourth, Oc11sne1, Lm· • . . - l , . t · t J I th 1 cotn. Time: 10.0. Bork collected two triples while I tournamen m wo c asses. n e match ending on hte 16th hole. i· 1 ratmg of most of the citizens or ' tices are avoided by the {!Oopera- rora in the second round, having for the seniors! ~me: Woll by K1a1 1enbefr~. Bt eatdnceD. sc~Lancaster county. is published tion of most of the merchants in drawn a bve in the first After Jn place of an extra girls t.ug of Filbert, Wells, Wampler each got I present ruling there is only one ond. B1 ashea r. Scottsb lu f, 1ur . au;r, .J • l ll gene Milbourn played his ap• L;~coln; fourth, Peri;, Omaha Tech. T1me: yearly. These ratings are used as a supporting a community credit bu- iosing the fU"st ~ets at 2 _6 Carl war the ladies put on an archery a pair of singles. The box score: 1 class but under the new Pan, a preaches very well and Harry was 4 ·t~o-,al'd dash Woll bl' Tra;tor, Bea- guide or index to the paying habits reau m Liricoln. Confidence is just steadied and took the second 7-5 1 contest. Evelyn Diamond starred 1 Lincolnab r h o a high schools with less then 100 driving and putting extremel'y 1r1ce seco,,c1 Phill ips, Omaha Cennal; f th t Th . f t' h ' F ilbert 2b 5 2 2 1 1 t d t Id t · la"' B ihlra'. Breault Hastmg3 , fourth. Steber, o e cus omer. e m orma 10n another name for credit whic only to lose the last in a hard for the juniors by making all of wen;, '55 . compe e m c ~s .. good. ~· 5 1 2 1 i 2 s u en s wou sc~;b'-~'~fJ· i;;',;m '\mr~\e~ won bv Young. is obtained by the credit bureau wins even in losing. When actual fought finish at 4-6. Bob Morris the underclassmen's sixteen points. w:;,·pl;r, :ib ~ ~ ~ ~ g 5 Lincoln high school would be m Card of Kaufman Milbourn: 4 1 1 4 2 0 class A. second , Burbach. Scottsbluff· ;~;oeaodv' e'i·. P•f "aufman. out ,' 4 ,• 5 5 4 ~ 3 3-il& •1 .H•s"tm.gs; imd. Snyder, Giand Island: fourth, Walsh. from the records shown on the losses are so small, there becomes was defeated in straight sets by However, Vivian Baxter and Emi!v J .. , • • • • • • • • • ~ 4 o o o 1 o 0 - T book f me h t "'th horn th '-~ I tel f d t' th H' k · ti h p t o 1 o o o o 'The date for the 1932 trac!;: a.nd Milbourn, out 6 4 4 5 5 o 4 3 4-40 u~~Q:~ard ~~ - -~vvon by Lewis Alltance; so re ans' l w e aJ...Wo u y . no ~ oun a ion · to e Jqe Barker of Omaha Central. The ic man, seniors, came iroug ?v avey , er .. . . .. . . 4 J 1 o 1 o Kaufman, .in 4 5 3 4: 4 4 4 5 4.-37-:::tg-75 .ecM{ Dillow. Beamce: third. Skinner person has had charge accounts. claim that credit is costly, but it is scores were 6 _2 , 6_2 _ ·with twenty-three points between iJ~~'::~. \ b · 4 1 1 o 10 o golf championship has been set for, Milbourn in 4 5 3 4 4 4 < 5 5-38-40-7'!_ 2 ~~~eh~ 2 !ech; fourth, Pearson Lmcotn. Good character is readily reflected I instead a convenience and service The doubles team of Cullen and them. ' Deitz.•, ct _ ~ _!'. _!'. _!'. __'.I May 13 and 14. The site for the I ~woboda v~. Strauch. · 880-yard nm (fnst , heat) : Won Be· by • . C ombats. ' Ra n ror woods in third. championship has not been an- I, Theo.her favorites for the state Franks, Kearney, ,econd Klattenoerg. m ere d't i ' " S tat e d th e manager. I t o th e commum't y, "he cone1u cl ed . Putnam was eliminated by James Pug1·1·1st1c 1"Jmwoodab ,. 11 0 a e atme; third, Porte1, Ha~t!ngs; fourth, I th r ht . ht b . H Dorr SS ' ' 3 0 0 ., 2 u nounced but it is believed to be I golf title were Robert Fraser of Brashear. Tim e z·oe 6 I and Vorhees of Edgar, 1-6, 7-5, I n e ig we1g oxmg enry west, r l -c . . 3 o o o 8 1 h h' h h 380-yard run (second heat): Won by 0 I tl I Aguirre and his ferocious frown Rueter. if ... ' ... ' . 1 0 0 0 l 0 Lincoln as it is asked that the Um- I Creighton Prep Oma a ig SC <?. Youngblood, H astmgE>, 3econd, l\feh lmg, " 6-8. They drew a bye in 1e openBlessmg. c! 3 o o o 2 o . J Cl dniilll >cottsbluff, tlnrd, Knowles Lmcoln; fou rt11 ing round. fmally trmmphed over Ed Rey- , str<lbel, 3b ........... :J o 1 1 1 2 versity of Nebraska sponsor it. I golf champwn. ames HI ''li'l.7 Ga."{o:~~Ci ;.;_~~t:·;~;a1sThi;;et>;;;~s~~mpansonl· .nolds' grin. The seniors won again. ~~~~1:'ma~,-.Plf .-:: : :: : : ~ 58~ B Omaha Central was very promiswon b ~- Youngblood , Hastmgs : second The most hotly contested bat- ~toel~Cu,'"'2"b 1.b.' ·. ·. •. •. •. •. ·. ·. ·. ·. 3 0 0 g 0 ing, but he was not able to equaf Franks. Keame} 'Scottsbluff third and fourth, tie beL.lllCO I11 H"gh Track and ~ ~ 2 0 1 2 the skill of Eugene Milbourn, ru\. tween Mehltng, and Klattenl tie of che day was the heavy- McBride, p ... . , .. .... __: _!'. ~ __'.I 1 1 " ·k~o-~~;Jri,::1a, - wo•1 by Hastmgs (Hei- Declares Ganie Soon to Be that any person will need an apField Records Revealed Totals . ... .. ~" 2 a 5 21 7 nerup, who defeated him in the 't'-~,,1, , c~c:_rcbo'nnd, 'Yolu~,g.4, ?B, 1egcuoltttJs,bllu:f3f2,.9' t;;iie,.ad-. weight boxing match between Clif- Lincoln . . . 0 u 9 0 0 0 1-10 11 ·l I ~ i''rlajor Sport Like Track prenticeship for three years. A checkup on the Lincoln high ford Deitrich and Wallace De IElmwood . .. o 1 o o o o 1-- 2 a 71, -oecond round . Adolph Swobodir.,• 1 ·36 .5, OmaM Cential. fourth , 1:35.7 d ll C " The last important reqmrement track and field records revealed Fuel Oil .1 Omaha Benson, gave Paul Strauc!1 rrnLn E\t:NT~. an Baseba .; ites n 1e· deals with the education needed. . . Brown. They fought and they I i • El Off" s;o,,'. 1rnt : won b ; Egbert. omaha Benson, E the fact that all th~ ex1stmg marks fought and the judges couldn't de! ~ nters eel 1ceris. Ra" Burners the toughest battle in the cham1 i• fret 11 mches : secono. Re1fschneider, cessities of Its xperts I English was stressed, for; ta profesElection of officers will be the Night P~one B129S Day pionship flight . ... rnco ln , 44 fe et 9 1-2 inc.aes , t b1 rd . Corbin , d tl have been made m the last four ci'de, co : : : fi'nally they compro...,i "" . . . . ' sed """ '''g>. 13 feet 7 1-2 mches; Hutson. "Golf may not give an individual sional meets an associa es wi 1 years. Five records were estab- 1on a draw. DeBrown di'dn't h1't main feature of the Writers club ·' • cuw •. . 40 teet 11 inches. th h d · f t t' b t Al 'th E r h a 'l1gh JUID P won b)' M11le1. Scottsblutf, e same ar y exercise as 00 - ne es . ong WI ng lS ' l.ished last year, t_wo in 1929, two often but when he did it was like meeting tonight. Kelvm Demmi; ~ " 't < .oches; second a nd third, tie be- b-· 1 or track. but it is the cleanest commercial course was advised in1928 d f 1927 The rec · «· , ,; 1;k Omaha Tech and Fuhrme1Ster. . . . m , an our m · - I a pile driver. Deitrich d a nced will have charge of the program. ;:· :· :'',•;: , ~ 1 :~"d l, 1·~i~~~" ·M~~~~·;~- J'.J1;~01~~ sport that a high school pupil can cludmg salesmanship, bookkeepmg ords are as follows: b cl d f ·th d 1 d cl The Mummers ~nd Writers will 01 """ c '"'~" Omaha Tech, ;, feet 4 inches. take up and a!·· o develops one and other commercial subjects. I . a ' an an an e some !<":;";"':,.,n\~t' ,~:~ni.·~~;;fs~;~~dne~~' L~~~ physicaliy, and ~ mentally," de- The field of golf professionals I ~gg:;.i:i~tg:~~ r:-1~hdR~.F~~i ;ge.~o;d pretty ones. At any rate each htaveththe1Srhs::eest~ro ~~n~cr tyog~~~~ 1 ; -,; ;' . /;'~ -~::\.] r~'::~h, l~~~ml~~rw~~n~~t clared a local golf professional, is well tal·--- up. To secure a place I~~~£: ;;~n l;~~~~~'. ;:.'~ies m~ sidP was aw8:rded 2 ~12 points. . ~a. 2~ ' 1 " ·' [,> , l (• m he , who has taken an interest in the at a club the person can join a pro- 880-yd. rela;· McDonald Rea ' Next_ came the girls progrnssive y . - - -· ,.• · : 1·~ · \\"o , h \· Robbins, Grand Isl and l~'ulcher and broad JUmp Anyway the 1mpor· "t~ .• et~ 1 2. ~ i::·~ ,,nu. Smith, Lmcoln. 145 I Lincoln hio·h school tournaments. fessional golfers association, or if, Nelson 1929 1:33.3 I . .· - 1-f'l • !l 1•· 1·h1° ! :') 1rrl \~·e l:.h , Fremont, 143 ~ B d Cobe Tomson 1927 2'%" tant thing IS that they won I "Interest in golf has increased he has plenty of ability on the J roa11 Jump Roger Bemard 1927 180' • i W) ~ i , i' ., :··. :_-1 . ~"...' :~";,'?;:th. sample, Scotts' · _ , ·.,•. "w, ·" more the last two years than it links and has a good reputation D~~~u.:' Bcnue M<trsn. 1930 12 5' 3" ' At ihis point, the junior boys 11 ~ 1""1111111 . \.. J Pay in ' ' Ht gh jump Slayton Pierce 1927 5'10" · rt 't t t '' 1 '"' 2 ' ever has before" he added "and it is probable that through friends I Pole vault Lew1s A) res 1930 11'3 % " were given an oppo um Y 0 ven \ , Small Amounts ' ' , r Hi gh hurdles \V1lliam \ ·Ve1 r 1930 16.1 th . ' . ... t f ·h. l [ in the future golf will not stay as or acquamtances a positwn can · ;tiw hurdles Wilham weir 1930 25.8 en rage m ug 0 wa~ °"' ic i I a minor sport in high schools, but be secured. ! ,hot put G. Hartman 1928 45 ' lO'' they did most nobly, pullmg the 1 will become a major event like , Salaries range from one thou- 1 . H' (~l whole male half of the semor " ' . Debate In 1story , ·. · ,, ,. . '•' '. ,. Log.w Lm- baseball and track. :I sand a year to more than fifteen .. · ., ass. class across the line. Score 22 'iii ':,: .. , ,._,, '. '.',." ;: ,: "''~ _'' 't.rn e. toed for An student in hi h school lik- thousand dollars, but the average Resolved, that the alhed war to 62 yj,. f · · h. " 1 · " ' ic h-Y g debt should be revised" was the B t th · · l d th • -·-----· - - - - - -· ing golf and wanting to follow it salary is around three or four 1 ' U e sen10r g1r s avenge e ' "' ., d p · · Id h t th d d Th • subJect of a debate between st··~-:ger sex and pulled the fair • ) ;:;~ 1 . ':i''ll~ -\U ' ·Jl 1<:111c. up as a profess10n wou ave o ousan o11 ars a year. ere J . . - .\i.t't; t '.'1 ~S ',,,n1 cJl'~ attended the ! m,-et. certain requiraments, de- are two kinds of professionals: C:harle~ L ..Gruemg, takmg_ the af- juniors -·ross the mark. Score . . authority. . .. , 1:n·1 .1l ""';;1c lwld :-it the~ <1\1to 'I cla"ed thrs those who have posit10ns as t eac h - 1 firmahve side of the question ' and 2?1/ " ' to 611Jc1, · S HOULD BE REWARDED · c• 1r onn el f. olyrnpll'> :' T,1e first . . , f o11 vW up 1Charles W.. Steadman . taking the The Big Push · NOW IT'S c: 1, 0 i;,, .' «lt reqmsite of a profes- 1ers only, and o th ers wno . · · of golf is · a good de al o f t h e summer and win · t er t ourna- !' negative side · in. Miss . Emma~ The lightweight . battle royal L.1• , 11 ·: vt"\ 1c n \\ C't'1' ri:a( c ·lJY the 21ona1 ·1·1" '' F-i '" :~: 1.-. p . ,,,.._, t·0 s0rve d. Only 1p\ayin[ ability, and knowledge of ments winning money in this way Beekman's American history 2 al:o w ent to the semor class when ~ .;,t~ i1clv.J t he en le rt am- i he fun iamentals of golf and the 'and having one or two months at ~ class, Monday. May 18. the u~perclass;ne: got through GIVE 'EM golf st11 '<:e. The second require- their appointed club, also being Beverly A. Finkle jr., was the j throwing the JUmors out of the 11-,..; 1:. SMART GIFTS r:.·: .'<·cdl ;rn1 ._J ,,n cing furm s hed IT.dJl. Ja,-1 down by the national teachers of the game, and attend- i presiding chairman for the debate,; ring-. · · · I Th e h ea vyweig·ht J'un 1·ors entered :::elecled by discn nunating frienJs p rc.fession. 1 trolfe1s associations, is Ing to the members of the club. I which was a non- d ec1s1on a ff air. from the Choice Leather. Stat10nCreations of feminin6 w:t,ht"ffient. I the ring screaming for senior ery. Konlties and kindred lines at d l"f •

"If y

Can't Pay your Bills Tell the Credit Man, Says Mr. Barber

LinCOIn ff igh Players El" • t d J St e ate

Baseball Team Wi"ns f El d ff" h With Score 10 to 2

Tennis Tournament

=1L43-S3

I I '

Ren~on

as- 1

p ro fess•ona • l Says G lf Js Cl eanest Sport High School Youths Can Play

wentz Fuel

Q"} C

•<

·<

Iiig

)

. .

Us32

w .....,. ._, E

o,,,,,. .

7h e DEG REE 0 f H0N0R

-------·------- ---·-T· L-~~-o· -··[jji (;l~lri-Hi~7h (}olfers Among Prize Winners in Tourney ~ ,

ibtoodandtheygotit. They didn't I wa:-. · 3 much time in putting the seniors to rout. Whoops! I ' any rate the seniors won, believe it or not, and went on record

treasurerda ~:~:n+ ~f·y~;h~

GEORGES

GREET. CARDS

loveliness for the Co-ed.

Climax the event with ba lasting, perfect remem ranee ! • • • a Bluebird Registered as the first class to win both /£' "°Ol'Cj"° ll2 .-o~. I Diamond Ring. Certainty of Olympics in many a moon. ._.._, @!IJ ._, U --' d ,.. .. well, wait till next year. , L_ ____ _ __ _ _ _ . quality is doubly guarantee - -- - -- - - - -- - - - by our store and the Bluebird ~j Diamond Syndicate. large assortm ent of Beaut 1full:r Dec.or}.lted nu1n ber s . with senuinents tor e\·ery degree of tri end "hip.

Th~ ~t:W

Capitol

GOLF GARUE~ , ( 14th and L ~ts. ~I

Where teachers &11<1 students will enjoy a game on. our better { I and more beautiful course. {

L·~-fl ~ o riS"" h l. ·,·!un:\· i~~tt . · . 1 1 ~·.n L1 n •: oln h1gll, winnf! r of ch ·,n)p1onsi11p flight: ~ugene M~lbourn, Creighton r1 1vns1~1;_, 111.; ht: P:i ul Str~.qc::L, n,-: Ja l :~.i. ; L:.ud1ing Anc~re\VS 1 Omr.. ~1a. ~3 oulh , \Vtner of second flight.

1~~~~~~~~J~l ~

/11Jfhor17.¢tlistn/Jllfor

l)~I) 0 I AM 0 N D R-1 N G S

EoVJ d

Masculine individualiiy for the young man.

1144 0

IT'& J;:ASY TO PAY BY THE CLUB PLAN WAY .

•

.. ·~longratulations, ';,

.(Jpera Cast!

. '

'11IE~

Published Weekly by the Stu dents of Lincoln High Schon!. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931

VOL. XXXIX, NO:-?!'t> ',

Capacity House S~es the Opera >''Sweethearts'' All Characters Show Pro· fessional Skill.

The Credit Is Divided

Charles Ledwith Gets Presidency .Of Debate Club

Examination Schedule Friday, May 29. Fir$t period: 8:44 to 10:00. The balance of the day will be on assembly schedule. Monday, June 1. Second period: 8:45 to 10:00. Third period: 10~15 to 11 :30. Tuesday, June 2. Fourth Period: 8:45 to 10:00. Fifth period: 10:15 to·11:30. Friday at 11 :00 o'clock pupils will report to their home rooms for their grades.

Seniors

Found

Guilty

Leaders Chosen to Serve on Council

Responsibilities, How! What enormous figures can grow out of a fraction! If a well-meaning student studies one-half hour every day he would study for one hundred and eighty hours in all the school year. Just think! Seven and one-half days of solid study. And they say the younger generation has no responsibilities!

Mock Court. Shirley · Diamond Reads Poetic Prophecy of Seniors .

FIVE CENTS

Student Counc Campaign Clo: With Electit111~ Donald North and Frank Tanner Lead.

Large Number Votes

Several Awards Made at Annual Assembly Today

Campaign Received Most Bu,i f ess Management and Publicity of Any in Re"11sical Parts Carried Charles 'Ledwith was chosen to succeed Charles Steadman as pres·;...,Out Successfully. cent Years. ident of the Forum at the final I~ -After a supervised campaign "Sweethearts," a comic opera 1 meeting of the year, Thursday, with the purpose of acquainting. by Victor Herbert was presented May 21. student voters with candidates, the Jimmy Harris was elected vice as Jhe fourteenth annual opera to student council elections were held president; Helen Edwards, secre- Awards Given in Form of Thursday, May 21. Sb: junior capacity houses May 22 and 23 in tary; Raymond Johnson, treasurer; boys and six junior girls were Cups, Medals, Trophies I t~e., high school auditorium. ·-Photo by Anderson. Auction of Stamps Tonight Dorothy Evans, editor and John selected from twenty-four candiand Certificates·. The newly elected membe1·s of the .5tudent council. Left to right. Back row: Don North, Faith ·Uncte,l- .the able direction of Glen Erickson, historian. dates and three sophomore boys Will Be Conducted by Recognition to all who have won Arnold, John Erickson, Vera May Petersqn, Douald Jackson and Betty Christensen. Second row: Lor}.4:. >Ca.se, Miss Helen Stowell and Seniors Are Guilty. and three sophomore girls were aine Hitchcock, Frank Tanner, Mary Yoder, Glenn Ayres, Lois Rathburn and George Davia. First row : Edgar Apking .. awards in form of cups, medals, Ber.ne'.ri:t F. Nevin, the production elected from twelve sophomore Margaret Test, Lewis Mackay, Jean Walt, Don Lindemann, Ruby Kleinebecker and Dwight Perkins. idea that will probably A novel A first day envelope of the new trophies or certificates was given riy~i~: that of a professional candidates. become tradition in the club, was company. The leads and choruses airmail type, autographed by in the annual a\vards assembly at All tallies were closer than in inaugurated. A court of justice chosen for their dramatic ability Postmaster Gillespie, and an old Captain Courageous. preceding years. The newly elected tried and convicted the graduating 9:40 this morning. Success was his, and with it and" quality of voice, gave the op- check used as a payment of postmembers will serve. a term of one seniors of dastardly crimes includThirty-one girls athletic awards came a few carefully restrained era the finesse so characteristic of year. The six highest candidates age appeared on Thursday's ing malfeasance of public office, were first presented by Miss giggles from admiring classLincoln high school. ' in the junior lists are members: He!eri Ledford captivated her stamp club bulletin published to disorderly conduct, betrayal of Olivia Pound, followed by the inmates. Much time and energY, The results: trust and neglect of duty. This audiences as Sylvia the adopted show that "every stamp has its had been spent, .but now the Junior Boys. Committees Named for Joint corresponds to the "choir" initia- dividual track L's, presented by Theme on Immigration Wins battle was won, and in his hand dauliiter of Dame Paula, who history." Friday's bulletin depicted Donald North ... . . ~............... 129S Harold C. Mardis. tion given all new members. Writers and Mummers Frank Tanner • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,1202... Colonial Daughters lay a small fuzzy thing moving cond~ted the laundry of "The a stamp with Germany as its Don Lindemann • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1137 Raymond Johnson was judge; Bob · Ochsner, Harry Kaufman, Le'\\•is Mackay • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l 092: Contest. Picnic. restlessly about trying to reWhi$1 Geese," the scene of the home. Its pre-war value was 20, Donald Griess, bailiff; Robert BulDwight Perkins •• • •••••••••• , ~.. • 1077 George David, Wendell Simmons, "Skim the Melting Pot," a plea Dwight Perkins was elected Glenn Ayres . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ·981 gain its freedom. first act. This role was expertly 000,000,000 marks, or $5,000,000' Kenneth Anderson • ~. • . • • • • • • • • • • • 920 ger, attorney for defense; Paul •••• , •••••• ~ , • • • • • 799 Suddenly tl1e .fingers of its president of the Writers club at JS.mes Harris enacted by Kathryn Ann KetterStill others depict war scenes. Bogen, prosecuting attorney. Cul- J. Knowles, Ted Schessler, Bill by Dorothy Kline, fifteen-year-old captor closed ruthlessly upon it, the last meeting of the semester ing on Friday night and equally One of this type from Jugoslavia prits, who were parolled to the Christensen, Richard Logan, Rich- sophomore, for restriction of imand with neither a thought of held .Wednesday, May 20. Other Alfred Norling ......... .. ..... , • :l60 'fill well ddne by Katherine Masterson shows a nude slave breaking the University of Nebraska, to report ard Smith, Joe Kohiro, John Mil- migration, won the essay contest Junior Glrl9, mercy, nor of the golden rule, ' ·.the following night. chain that binds him. Another, back at alumni meeting, were ler, Peter Damn. Elwood Randall, sponsored by the National Society Lois Rathburn . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • 1238 officers are, vice president, Irving of Colonial Daughters, it was anFaith Arnold ................... , • 1232 tore it part from part, and like ' Mlkel, ex-politician of Zilania, from Russia, shows the chains of Arthur "Baby boy" Bailey, Pauline Ted Pearson,. Ray Krum pus, ClarP. Betty ChrJstensen ••• •••• • • , • • • • • • • 1227 Hill ; secretary, Margaret Test; nounced in assembly this morning. l'\largaret Test . • • • • • • • . • . .. • • • • • • • 1094 a hurircane left only destrucdisguJs.ed as the "papa" of Dame the monarchy being severed by Mcshane, Charles Gruenig, VirRuby Kleinbecker .••• • ••••••• • .• 963 tion in his path. When all was treasurer, Evelyn Diamond; chair- Loraine Hitchcock • , .•••.•.•• , •• , , • 915 Paula.'s girls was a comedy char- the sword of revolution. Others ginia Sanford, Constance Chris- Dailey, John Walsh, Franklin Of the other nineteen students who Ka.thryn Kelley ..••••• • • • ••••••• , 891 entered the contest, Constance Meier, Jack Reifschneider, Glenfinished, a pathetic heap of man of the membership commit- Margaret Carpenter .............. , 818 acter·, well fitted to both Donald show Hungarian prisoners; one, topolus, Charles Steadman and Christopulos and Dorothy StiastBushee ...•.•• , .•.•••• , • • 721 white fuzz which had lost its tee, Mary Edith Hendricks; editor, Elizabeth fall Barnes and Donald Gray won Tl\11,kjr and La Verne Lamb who from New Zealand, pictures Vic- Mary Porter. Mary Edlth Hendricks • • • . • • • • • • • • 709 ney, seniors, and Leona McBride, Alaire Barkes .......••.. , . • . • • . • •. 64-7 way from a cottonwood tree, tocl1t "the parts Friday and Satur- tory with the lion of New Zealand. their track L's. Thomas Larson; historian, Betty Nancy Pinkerton . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . €25 Prophecy Read. sophomore, gained honorable mencould be seen huddled on the The first three in sophomore dav·e.ights respectively. A battle scene is portrayed on a Baseball L's went to Gus Menne, tion. Shirley Diamond read an origfloor o.: ihe feet of its de- Barrows. lists are members: F~~z. the Heir Presumptive to Chilean stamp. Those pupils tak"As to this 'Open Door'; slam it inal· poem which prophesied the Lloyd Wampler, . Carlton Wells, An invitation was extended by Sophomorti Boys. stroyer. the .!throne of Zilania, was delight- ing Latin will be interested in the David Bork, Henry Deitz, Lyle John Erickson ......•.. , • , . , • • •• , • 122-2 shut," says Miss Kline in regard to senior Forum members ten years Robert Lantz. president of the George Da \is . . . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • J 080 fully, .portrayed by George Davis. one showing Julius Caesar which Owens, Herbert Menne, Alex Fil- a!lowing immigration. "And the Dmtald Jackson • . . . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • 1016 hence. In his quest for the nand of Sylvia, is the only postal portrait of him. Mummers, for the Writers club to Robert Holland • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • 929 John Erickson presided during bert, Kenneth Woods, William dear old 'Melting Pot'. Stir it Adrian Almquist •. , •....•. , • • • • • • 809 he found a rival in Lieutenant Romulus and Remus, with their accompany the Mummers on their William Stenten ......... . , • • . • • • • • • 4-49 briskly. Skim off all the dross and the program, which consisted of Weaver and Herod Miller. Sophomore Girls. Karl, to whom she was once en- famous wolf mother, are shown on J ean Walt •. , ... , ....•. . ••••• ·••••• _ JU5f\ Gold debate awards were re- hustle the skimmings back to the annual picnic. The invitation was J\lary the senior themes of Leona Chase Yoder ...... , •••••• , ••• , • • • • .. 933 gaged. This flirtatious part was another stamp. Both of the latter \'era l\Ia::v Peterson ••••• • •.•.• , • • • • 9:~;t smelter." ·11 on "Engineering for Women" and ceived by Selma Goldstein and accepted. Jean Spencer . . . . . . • . • . . . . . • • • • • • . • 885 wellk handled by. Geo.rge P 1 ars, are from Italy. The bulletin is whldecided to fmd his real love George Pillers' on "Main Factors Irving Hill, silver ones by James Beginning with the picture of a Charles Steadman, retiring pres- ~~~:h 'i.~~se ~. f!-~ · changed and a new set displayed to Complete Disarmament,"._lhe arris_.and Charles Steadman, and New England immigrant group of L. It is to be noted that the jhl!" ident, announced the committees in·. the pretty milliner, iane, when the interest of the old card prophecy, awarding diplomas to th~· · ·........--a-w·· ards by Paul Bogen, 1632 among whom Miss · Kline Ffrst~ Step ·Taken in Winning " ·""r u: 0 "~" necessary for the outing. They ior candidates are led by Donald Anna Ferguson. seems worn. th · d ' th · Robert Bulger, Constance Chris- numbers her first American ancesMagee Cup Presented 11\ikel's plans to I estorc Sylvia At a recent meeting of the e semors, an a response ID eir North and Frank Tanner who have are transportation, Robert Bulger, behalf by Charles Steadman. Mary topulos, Wilford Deweese, Beverly tor, the essay goes on to tell of the Class. t o the throne for it was he who stamp club, Edgar Apking and Yoder alternated the class presidency of and Ruth Haynie sang a Finkle, Gertrude Hill, Nelsie Ke!- various races that have most con· The juniors, by winning the in- chairman, Robert Wood, Martha the class of 1932 between them · ted to l eft her in Dame Paula's tulip R ob'm s mi'th were appom farewell song to the departing ley, George Pillars and Mary Por, tributed to the incoming throng, d d I and of .the mo. tives. of the immi- t e rclass debate between the junior Deweese, Dwight Perkins and since their entrance into Lincoln g arden as an infant, are retar e ge t th e space for the display · So brethren. . . ter. by th~ Honorable Percy Algernon far, both di;iplays are the property N d k d b h F It th th and sophomore classes Thursday, Arthur Bailey; refreshment, Ce- high. It was a close race for sixth Slingsby, 0 ,. Ray Kimmel, who . o re m is use y t e orum Individual commercial awards I grants m comIDg. says at e ha.ve ta lfen the first step toward cilia Hermsen. chairman. Nelsie place between Glenn Ayres and I of Edgar Apkmg. . , treasurer. Charles Gruenig. retir- i went to Grace Skolil who plaeed immigrants of today are not. as tool\-"U1e-part w1Lll all the suavrt;, The. stamp .club will hav7 its latst ing finance head, reported a stand- third in state tvping contest; unce, iugil1ve:s from uppressiun \ViDn1ng the .i\1agee cup, which is Ke!Jy, Josephine Ferguson and Kenneth Anderson but Glenn sucpresented each year to the winner ceeded in winning with a majority of -a! veteran Englishman; Petrus t t ht Foll w ng the J Beth Schmidt; recreation, William · mee mg 0. mg · • 0 1 . ing $23.78 asset. Thomas Tillman, firnt in spelling·, seeking to better their conditions, of the interclass debate. van 'Jromp, a Dutchman, where usual mee t mg, Ed gar A P k mg, as Marietta Rauch, third in typing; but _delinquents who come to Hollister, chairman, Ho war d of a little over sixty votes. Upholding the affirmative. the Only six votes separated · the William Miller displayed his fine an auctioneer, will sell to the Jeanne Warnei·. Amer1·ca because they cannot get a Wheeler, Thomas Larson, Betty · · t'd Can1'che • hi'ghest bidder stamps that are Teachinl! Positions Given first in novice junior class was represented by leaders of the junior girls, Lois bass voice, an d A ns 1 e ~, • F orn1er G ra d uates shorthand test • ' '"'th El·~ 1·e Be o• ~ living at home, and it ends by ex- Nelsie Kelley, William Lawrence, Barrows, Pauline McShane and F• 1ve . h' ~1 nt d n I Rathburn and Faith Arnold. F'aith a F renchman, taken by Kelvin given im prope, Y mou e · h 1 · th' I d p l' horting all citizens to strive for Dolores Quinn. a nd Robert Bulger. Sophomore Deming, . for all three sought to Many Lincoln high graduates c orner p acIDg . u·c an au me further immigration restriction. Sarah Louise Meyer gave a hu- was a member of the council last ' · oses who are now ready to be gradu- Berlowitz, fifth and Jean Kernodle, n egative team was composed of purchase for their own purp ' Contest Topics Varied. morous poem and Quintin Wilder year. Kathryn Kelly lost sixth Prince Franz's estate. 0 ated from the University of Ne- second in accura<'y test. Shirley Diamond, Robert Kane and · p By the rules of the contest, enread a poem written by Doris An- place to Loraine Hitchcock by Tw o me d a Is were given Sarah Louise Meyer. The six coy and irresistible braska have already received to au1 drews. After refreshments, the so- only twenty-four votes. ' :e l S 0 teaching positions, according to R. Sell for high score at the district trants might write on rny subject Argue on Chance for Graft. In case of the resignation of a daughters of Dame au a were concerning patriotism or high civic ciety adjourned. They debated on the subject Jane Forney, Louise Powell, Lois D. Moritz, director of the univer- music contest in the violin section, ideals, though most of those commember the next highest in line Rathburn, Jane Edwards, Dor- About Ninety Girls to Take sity's bureau of educational serv- and Katherine Kettering was peting wrote on one of the sug- "Resolved that the English parlia- Senior Girls Register for automatically assumes the vacated H n Friday ice. Those with positions are as awarded for winning first place in mentary system of government is position. Sophomore representathe!L Hayes .an d FR u th d Marguerite or Part in Spring Fashion gested topics: The George WashRotary Graduation Test follows: Dorothy Ellemier, junior the . district piano contest, first in preferable to the presidential for nigbt, Beatnce ee an St l R · in gt p n Bicentennial Celebration; Twenty-two senior girls have en- tives for next fall wll be elected ~ t't t • f Lois Rath Ye eview. high music and hygiene at North the state and second in the nathe United States.' ' The affirmaVan"."lllsubs 1 u mg or Forests and Their Relation to tered the Rotary graduation dress next September. Graduating sen· Crowning of the May queen will Platte; Paul Hummei. music, band tiona! contest. Two gold medals tive team declared that the Engburn . and Ruth Hor. n Saturday · Floods; Summer Military Training lish government is more efficient, contest, which is sponsored by the iors were not allowed to vote. 1 s h ow, and orchestra at Pierce; M rs. wen t t o W 1·11·1am M o Id en f or wmnight.. 1 be the feature o f th e s t ye The council committee for Camps; Our Immigration Problem, economic of time and more demo- Rotary club. The girls who are counting the votes were Robert Del'bert Jackson was captain sponsored by the home economics Genevieve Freeman La Forge, ning first in the district contest and The Monroe Doctrine and 'ns registered in this con test are Lois club, to be held May 29 at 8 o'clock fifth and sixth grades at Wahoo; and second in the state. A $300 cratic. They also stated it was Laurent·, Leon Leach a f 00 t man; A th Th f 500 t Allen, Frances Amen, Phyllis Lantz, Beverly A. Finkle and Harris, a peasant boy and in the Lincoln high school audiSue Olney, physical education at scholarship was given to Harriet u or. e essays were o o more the will of the people. EngJa Bauer, Naomi Bigby, Gladys Bo- Leah Carlsen. N.orth Pl a tt e; C"" t ,vrne 1·ra W eaver, Toren at the Music Supervisors 1500t words f th and 1were v;ritten k . E a s land has no set dates for election ,lan, Lydia Brownlee, Florence BuxTh One F rey a lady of the court. ormm. 0 · R a thb urn w1·11 give · · I ogy a t N or th conferences in Des Moines to at- . par e regu ar· wor ID ,ng- so there is no time for graft and L 01s laundry a sc a r f b'10 1ogy an d p h ys10 othe. r' ladies of the court, · dance. Laura Kimball and Har- Platte. tend the Westminster choir school lish 4 and English 11 classes, not politic al mac hinery. The negative man, Mary Carnahan, Mildred giriit,·"peasants and soldiers were riette Toren will sing. Lincoln high at Ithaca, N. Y. Laura Kimball more than five essays being sub- team upheld the same about the Carre, Leona Chase, Doris Dickincompoired ot the balance of the school string quartet will play. Harriette Toren Sings. was t he alternate. mitted from each teacher. A copy United States government. They son, Opal Haupt, Barbara Helbe, glee clubs. . Th th th t 'll be Harriette Toren, senior, sang for of the winning essay is to be sent alJ.:lecl that the British government Renata Hopman, Eleanor Leidig, MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS. e rone on e s age w1 Certificates were awarded to Louise Perry, Dolores Quinn, Ma- Charles Gruenig, Prosecuting Girl•. in a garden setting with a rose the Tuesday evening club, May 18, Mary Edith Hendricks and Edgar to the society by July 1. is custom, unwritten and therefore rie Schneider, Naomi Schultz, LorLorra'ne Hitchcock b d h't . k t f Al at its annual guest day banquet. Medal is Awarded. not as stable as the United States t;!~,::iaK:k'll~~~~. Lvdia' Keller · ar or an w 1 e pie e ence. so t h b (Continued on Page 3.) Attorney and Dale Hager ene Scott, Ruth Shindel and MarA bronze medal, won in Lincoln Marian Kurtz. Helen Shepard. many fresh cut flowers will decoIn presenting her o t e c1u , government. for the Defense. ian Sunderman. high school several times befdre, Frances McConat•gt JKe.atnn~tyt~ ~~~Pt~on. rate the stage. Miss Clara Miske!, chairman ot the Phillip Brownell is Judge. Blancb McKee. ... "The State of Nebraska vs. Wil· These gifls will display their is awarded to the winner. It bears if~~gi1r~:o~ewcomei ~~~l~~a s:lth. About ninety girls will take part program, praised the type of musiPhillip Brownell judged the dedresses in the fashion review on the liam Olsen" was the subject of a upon the background of an AmeriEleanor Peterson. vAmelmeifa ~';:y1 ~her. in the spring fashion review which cal work being done in Lincoln bate and stated several l'easons for mock trial held in J. D. Hansen's evening of May 29. Doreen Ricard. · 11 y comcan shield an eagle, the scales of Virginia Reider. ~l~raed~t~t,:i:tm. is to follow the presenting of the h'1gh schoo I. S he espec1a his decision. Among them, he said justice and the Bible, with the The dresses will be judged very English 10 class, Monday, May 18. Lill!an Ryder. Fern Strom. May queen. The dresses will be mended the girls glee club, which the affirmative upheld few major Prosecuting attorney was Char• ~~~r:np~:;ver. vHeai~;;eit~ut.p~~~;,, for street wear, afternoon, morn- she had heard when they sang for Joanne Ridnour Chosen as words "lux" and "iustitia" <"light" issues and supported them, while particularly May 2. Lillian Cumming~. Jes L. Gruenig and the attorney for and "justice"), and is inscribed, Jeanne Cummings. DJeoar~swil'iie~~;'.· ing and dress occasions. the Altrusa club convention two President; Constitution the defense was Dale Hager. Helen Grainger. "Awarded by the National Society the negative issues were more Sponsors of Style Show ua;garet Grant. Boys. . Those who will usher were ap- weeks ago. scattered. "The affirmative was Amended. William Olsen was charged with of Colonial Daughters." Harriette, accompanied by Kathal~o superior in rebuttal ·• he conCo1nplete Arrange1nents Kennetn· Anderson. Warren Lewis. pointed by Roma Harris. The Joanne Ridnour, junior, was Certificates of Merit will be eluded. a "misdemeanor", having premedi· ' The home economics club held David Blancha.rd. Dwain Limprecht. girlR are Zelia Owens, Elva Elliott, ryn Ann Kettering, sang, ''A Harry Bauer. Paul McReynolds. elected president of the art club awarded to the winner and to those tated an absence from school on Milton Borgen•. Lewis Mackay. Marie Giese, Lois Angelo, Verda Birthday" by Woodman and "'fhat Irying Hill, as presiding chair-I its meeting Monday in room 326. ~nfleld Brittain. Guy Munsell. at its last meeting held Thursday, given honorable mention, whose man of the debate, explained about The purpose of the meeting was to the day on which he was supposed John Cummings. Bob Putney. Marie Bates, r~mian Echblad, An- Wonderful Mother of Mine," by May 21, in room 129. The others subjects were: Constance Christo debate. Frederick :H'inney. Alfred Reider. R\Jssell Gilman. William Rite. · na Marie JoneE· and Clara· Scbnei- Goodwin. As an encore she sang, selected are Josephine Ferguson, topulos, "Disarmament and World the Magee cup and rules of the complete arrangements for the A jury, picked from the class, nonn Grone. Leonard Spahn. d timelrneper, Selma Goldstein. Miss , style show to be sponsored by the "The Star" by Rogers. Veinon Hannemamr DoQald Woodward. er. vice president; Vera Oxenford, Peace"; Leona McBride, "The was composed of William Kaiser, James Keane. ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Helen Scheme! took J. D. Hansen's home economics club. Soldiers. Claude Conrad and Edward Bar· secretary, and Bernice Kane, Washington Bicentennial Celebra- place as he was unable to be there. New officers were in charge of Morris Anderson. Roderi ck Lamb. rett. Jack Avery. Don Neuville: treasurer. tion", and Dorothy Stiastney, the program which consisted of a Art Betz. Leland Pennington. The jury returned a verdict ot An amendment to the constitu- "Should the World War Debt be Richard Chowins. Max Pennington. reading by Roma Harris, piano Fred Fairchild. Ross Taylor. tion was added. It read to the efcancelled." guilty, in the first ballot, after be· solo by Beth Schmid, reading by Ddb Jackson. Howard Watson. Mother Goose" Dancers. ing so instructed by the judge, feet that any member who has Those whose themes were seVirginia Amos, and a tap dance by Litt(e Jack HorneL·: Lillian Holbrook. William Lawrence. Goldie Lock-s: Dorothy Morgan. Madeline Bertrand. Scenery for School Pro- of the carpentry was done in the been dropped from the club on ac- lected from the English classes for Little Boy BJue: Mildred Omey. shops by Irvin. Miller, Irving Hut- count of three unexcused absences entrance in the contest were GeneBo Peep: Margaret Baeke r. ductions ls Complete and chins, Wilford Deweese and Eman- could not try out for that club, vieve Dowling, Eunice Werner, Manar;lng and DJrectlng Staff. Boys Visit Packing House Head Usher Chooses Her chairman of opera committee: I.a Verne Efjectfoe Because It ls ue1 P 1·tsch . ' name was accep t e d b Y Marianne Griffin, Lenore Teal. LeA strange craft seemed to hang un Iess h is Helpers for the Opera A trip through the Swift Pack.:..a~~iness' managar, Laura J{imbalJ. Made by a Special Class Many have asked how we could the sponsors. It was present e d t 0 ona McBride, Dorothy Kline,. Con- over the north field in front of ing Company plant at Omaha was Ushers for the opera; as Ass~tant business maQager, WUllam "Where do you buy your scen- afford so much silver paint, but, the club by a special committee stance Christopulos, Dorothy Sti- Lincoln high school Friday after- made by Dale Hager, M~~~li.city managn. Harriette Toren. _ David chosen by Genevieve Smith, head Assistant publicity manager, Jimmie ery? And }low can you afford it?" noon. It was supported in mid-air Blanchard and Wayne Dude\', usher, included Carolyn Lehnoff, according to J. D. Hansen it is the I chosen to write it. astney, Eleanor Compton, Jane HS:~~~erty manager, Warreia. Lewis. . innocently · inquired the director of cheapest there is. For the second I A short pr~gram ~as held. be- Keefer, Beverly Finkle, Francis by only four whirling propellers. juniors, May 16, while they were Margaret Test, Mary Stookey, A.ssistan~s, Lois Nelson and Roderick music in one of our suburban act, a can costing 85 cents was fo,re the electwn, which. consisted Mcconaughy, Dorcas Crawford, All of a sudden it lost its forward there for the air races. Marjorie Bannister, Betty Christ• La~~iume Director, Helen M .. Stowell. speed and hung motionless in the Assistants, Lillian Cummings, Amelia schools, baffled at the splendor of purchased. There is still some ot a group of t wo rea d mgs given Mary Provost, Herbert Rhodes, Among the interesting things ensen, Vera Mae Peterson, Ber· Snyder, LUUan Ryder, and Kathryn Car- the silver and black scenery for . f o11 owe d b Y Evelyn Thomas, Ross Martin, Bur- air for a few minutes as if unde- they were shown were the slaugh- nece Branson, Margaret Mulliner, paint left. by Rosamond W 1gton, vef>ance directors, Marie Snavely, Kather- the opera. We swelled up so coman Indian reading by Mildred dette Brownlee, Billie Baker and cided about landing on tbe field. ter house, the dressing rooms and Shirley Quillen, Jean Spencer, ine Heiner. and Lillian Story. "I should say that the actual Stough. · pletely that it was quite some Geor2'e Wikoff. Pupils watching the mystic air- cafeterias for the laborers and, of- Vera Wekesser, Tillie Lotman, Make-up director, F·rances McChesney. cost of materials alone did not ~ AccOIJl.Panists, Mildred Walker, Ruth time ·before we could reply. Mrs. Harley Calvin Ga2'e, presi- plane were prepared to see.it drop fice force. Musetta Owens, Mary Olive Gar· Scott, and Max.ine Smith. L. d El d ~ 1 1 t th b b 11 d d "Ypu see," we explained, "we exceed $18.66 for the entire opera," D rison, Mildrec! Willis, Rai.·y Klein· asserted Mr. Hansen. Doonn Lm·1ndemea1nnna1w1nao eleecctteed a"s dent of the Colonial Daughters. Is ~~hyenon1'tod'de laansde as1'nk11.anmgo~l· op. stage craft class which 1 Bet:y Barrows, Alice ~ expressed her anticipation of read- I' " • ~ - Street Views ShowH <::!ass beck•:r, · Bqpdages Latest Interest have takes! care of ah scenery for our In the painting of a scene, the president of the commercial club ing the prize essay in a letter re- 1 most straight down, the only air"Paris is the most interesting woofle, Mary Edith Hendricks, \\'ith jaw bandages indicaschool productions, and which flats are painted with one coat Tuesday, May 19, at a special ceived last week by Miss Sarah T. plane ever to land and take off city in the world. You never find Melva Sell, Dorothy };vans an<t tive of mumps or toothache, or manages the lights and does those of the predominating color. All meeting called for the election. Muir. in the "backyard of the White two streets that have the same at- \ Faith Arnold. ' •p,;r.i.s in which fractures could important odd jobs." else is painted over that. Other officers elected by the House," came to rest, not on the mosphere," said Mis.'! Annetta rep;,se, the girls in Miss Ethel All of the class submits plans The help of the entire class is club were Norma Wimmer. vice Class Visits Final Exhibit north field, but on the Sidles air Sprung, to her period 3 French 1 Plan for SeniGr Sermon. Murray's home nursing classes class as an explanation to the pie- I The senior sermon for the for different plays. Sidney Dewrequired for the staging of the president; Betty Christensen, secFinal exhibit of the University of field, May 20. have been showing their skill The autogiro airplane can land tures on France shown to the class graduating class will be held at ey designed and did most of the opera, and it took outside time be- retary, and Delbert Jackson, treas- Nebraska art classes, was visited In bandaging. the Westminster Presbyterian Two girls work together, painting for the first act of the cause the different members of the urer. Bernice Kane will act il.S edi- by the students of Miss Helen Wil- and take off in about twenty-five in 327 last Thursday. Pictures of street views, inte- church Sunday, May 31. Dr. Paul class had to have regular rehear- tor and William Splain as sergeant son's fifth period drawing class on to fifty feet of space, and while practicing on each other. Each opera. i, He ~s assisted by Stanley Low- sals just as the actors. at arms. Friday, May 15. The display in- he wa~. in Lincoln, the pilot of the riors of famous buildings, historic C. Johnson will be the speaker. couple leatns ~wo or three uses The stage lighting was under The meeting was held in room I eluded portraits in oil, designs. plane demonstrated its abilities to spots and scenery along the Seine The plans are all tentative as yet. for a certil.tn type of bandage ell, Der,ril Mulligan, La Verne Lamb, Helen Lemly, Wilford the instruction of Claude 0. Mor- 107 and si:ionsored by Miss Esther patterns, interior decorating. colO!· the officials of the air field and were exhibited, accompanied by an The service will probably be in the and. displays it to the class. . Deweese and Robert Gartner. Most rison, done by Tony Eckelmeyer. Lefler and David Sell. 1charts, novel lettering and posters. some ·o f the officials of the city. explanatory talk by Miss Sprung. late afternoon or evening.

The Stamp Club Bulletins Display Foreign Stamps

Dorothy Kline's Is Prize Essay

Officers Elected In Writers Club

~i~~~:Jlli~~~.... :·: :: :·: ::::::::::::·:

Junior Winners in Class Debate

Meyer-·'. ".: ·. ·. '. ·. ·.·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·

CrOWning • f QUeen J Feature f ShOW

,·i•S·

Jury Convicts Man In Class Mock Trial

Art Club Officers Elected at Meeting

Lincoln High Noted for the · Beauty of Its Stage Settings

Autogiro Is Seen by Pupils When Landing on Field

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I I

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TWO

rHE ADVOCATE

THE ADVOCATE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Issued by the students of Lincoln higb school every Wecineaday during fifth perioel. Subscription rates: 50 cents per semester In school; 55 cents To the Editor: Many students of Lincoln high by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 6 Mrs. Babich (in shorthand Sip the Sip ; Doing :<.n outside cents. Advertising rates of October 3, 1917. authcrized November have given strict comment on the class l : What is the difference be- loop in a trimobr tran;;;port while 21, 1921. clubs of the school. Some say that tween Instinct and· reason'? eating a toast</. peanut butter on Accepted for mailing a.t special rate of postage provided for in if you don't possess any special I Student: Your instinct' might Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. talent, you can not belong t.o a I tell you to ask for some beat in whole wheat, and after cutting off Entered as second class matter January 8. 1913, at the postoffice club. Others are of the opinion I here, but your reason would tell the motor, "Tailwind" check!;. the . Lincoln, Nebraska, under the act of March 3, 1879. that more .interest would be taken you that you wouldn't get any. j oil, cleans the spark plugs, plays if there were more clui:is; butOmaha, Chicago, Cleveland, Air one game of hop-skip and jump on they do not give any idea on the Races-pooh! Just a bunch of kids the wing and then brings the big starting of a new club. Charter Member playing around. The world has ship down at a speed of 346 'miles Recently a camera club was suggested, but there was not enough been blind to real flying. At Mon- per hour to land it behind a ham tooth, Montana, next week the Air interest taken .in it, except by the sandwich. This one is hard · all Show of all time begins. few students who tried to start it, All American Rating Among those famous air birds to right. so the plan wa.s dropped. Many 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 9e there will be fliers of world The Banana Flip: Doing t .in· other clubs have fallen before the EDITORIAL STAFF fame as-"Deadstick" Fogelstone, vertetl barrel roll in an au · ''rp same fate. Yet-some students Evelyn D larnond . . . . . . Managing Edlrnr MarJP.ret <.:arpenter • . • . . . . . Newa Editor want more clubs! "Pancake" Gotrox, "Speed McGili- while matching pennies with"' im.Elizabeth Bushee . . . AssJst. J\.lan. Editor Melinda Anderaon . • • • • A.ssoclate Editor Here's a challenge to those whe I cuddy," "Six Point Landing" self. Iinmediately · fol!owinf~ this Helen Eppler . . . . . . • • • . • . . . Copy Reader Mary Edith Hendricks Assist. Man. Editor Alane Barkes , . . . . . AssJst. l\la.n. Editor Carl McGrew . . . . • • . • • • . . . Copy Reader Enoch and "Barrell Roll" Kolynos. he noses the plane towards the !llarlan Chrlatlan • . • • • • • . . . Copy Reader are of that opinion: Wl1at sort of Jack Card . . • . . • • • • . Boys Sports Editor Alfrr.d zi.· orUng • • • • • . . . . . . Sports Writer Charle• Ledwith . . • • . . • . . . • Copy Reader club do you think would interest "Tailwind," Elbotux, one of the earth with both doors open, zooms Dwight Perkin& .••.••.• , . . . . Editorials Lucille Hal1ted . . • • • . Girls Sport Editor Fred Falrc.!:?lld . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . Ltbrarlan Genevieve SmJth ..•••.• •• IJterary Editor students enough that it would best stunt fliers of present day, pa.st a boy scout holding a curling Richard Cullen . . . . • . • • . • • • • . • . . Alnmni WWlam Klerotead • . • • . . . . . . . . . Reporter Josephine Ferguson •.•••••• . .. Personals Dorothy Evana . . .. .. .. • .. .. .. . Beporter la.st? Why not send your sugwill probably be there if he can iron and "Pancakes" ·on a hot waPaul MacLellan . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . . . Static Carl Deltemeyor •••••.••.••••.. Reporter get off work at the thimble fac- ter bottle. "Tailwind" always Robert Pierce . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • . . Features Harry Knklln .. .. • • • .. .. .. . • .. Reporter gestions to the editor of this colB3:.~bua Abbott ••• , , ••••••... Exchange Althea Scheidt .. • .. . .. .. • .. . .. Reporter tory. -.'Tailwind" has been thrill- crawls out with a beautiful fir;ger Dorothea Gore . . • . • • . . • • • . . . . . Reporter umn? I may be wrong, but actual records show the dropping inter-ing crowds for years as well as wave and reciting some ShakeI~ls M:.cCandlees ••••••••. •. .. Typewriting Zola \Vright . ... ..••••• , ••• .. Typewriting !'olor.ma \V!mmer . •• •••••••• ••. Typewrttlng ests of the clubs in Lincoln high I himself. At the age of four he did speare classic. ~Iary Ellen Dalton .• , , , • • . . Typewriting Dorothy Wood1 •• ••••.•.••••. Typewriting school. a jackknife into a glass of butterIn closing an inter.view with a BUSINESS STAFF Wilford C. Burk. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - milk, and from the returns he re- Kleanen Press man he adlnitj;ed th<;; .country, he should be deported ceived, he began his present day having seen service in nine gas P"3.uune Pike .•.•••••... .Buslne11 l\olanaaer George .Ra.mel • • • • • AdvertJaing: .l\tanarer Maxine Sc!:llllng • • • Circulation lllanar;er William Rife •••... Advertlalng Manager to the country fror." which he car_eer. . . . wars. In the last one he was serv· Helen Morrl1on .•••.. A11lstant MIUIJll:'er Marie Gf>orge •.• . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collector To the Editor: Lin.coin big". . should have rr,m·e ' came, and he should never be al· ' c an you. imagine a t we1ve-year- 1·ng , at a re11·ef stat·ion and Was FACULTY BOARD varied and different clubs. If you lowed the privilege of re-entry, 1 I old boy with o~ly one father and overcome by cheap gas. They used H . C. l\Iardis •••••••••••••• . ... PrinclpalBelle Farman ...•...••••••••... Instructor want to belong to fl club now you . BY DOROTHY KLINE. freedom-loving Germans were sbot firmly believe that if these were 1 mother, sketching caricatures of a pump on him and he soon re-Sarah T. Mull' ..•• ~ ........•• ·• . Cball'man Bessie Fisher . ~ .•• ..•••....•. ... . Finance have to be a ·special student or in Tt~: ~.~r.· ·~~.;:'~3hb;orh:ir~~tfo'!~~ and imprisoned. The Civil war rigorously done, within ten years Olando, Gallup, Burn Benie and vived "TailWind" will always have some very outstanding skill. Society of Colonlal Daughters. stopped Immigration for a time more than half of Amen'ca's seri·-' Paul Revere on a bicycle, while show · you the scars he received on Students that have no talent can hanging by his heels from the side the back of the knee cap. , SCHOOL'S OUT! In the little town of Barnstable, but soon the Irish and the Germans ous troubles would be over. car of mechanical rabbit? Well, After twelve y_ears of waiting to get out from under the I).ot belong to any club at all. Massachusetts, in the middle of the came. in large numbers. Danes, It is time to rebuke cheap politiDon't you -;;ppose this new that's ol' "Tailwind" bisself. Brave More clubs should be established tiresome routine of school life, after making public vows that for these students, where anyone highway, stands a huge rock. This Swedes and Norwegians also cians who gain votes from these guy he. Here are some of his best fangled "free wheeling" gag 'isn't just an inducement to get the made school seem like bondage, -the class of 1931 is ready ,to can belong, such as the Hi- Y an d rock, an ancestor of mine, the came; these people were the vie- foreign plague spots. The new stunts: Reverand Joseph Hull, Oxford tims of oppression and hard times. patriotism demands fearlessness Sc<" ~ · 'to buy automobiles? step out of slavery. But from what we hear most of them are the Girl Reserves. Labor Day Special: Doing a . graduate, used for a pulpit when Appreciation for the institutions It is time to take some of these If this were done, there would power dive from 12,000 feet altiOur old saying for this week: ti a little reluctant to break completely with their high school he delivered bis lengthy sermollll of the country of their adoptiol). flowery allusions and carry them be more interest taken in school tude in a cast iron glider and at "Never get to your eggs before life. _After all, the first eleven years are the hardest. to bis armed parishioners. Seekmade them extremely patriotic. All to a conclusion. As to this "Open and its activities. There wouId 50 foot turning the ship straight you've hatched their crosses." No, ""' ing liberty and opportunity, he led this immigration added strength to Door;" slam it shut. And the dear also be more cooperation among up and slipping back to earth, thats' not it, this way, ''Never a colony of 106 persons to the our citizenship. Writers and poets old "Melting Pot." Stir it briskly RESPONSIBILITY. the students and in a tight p1ace landing the ship tail-first on page count your bridges until you've . New World in 1635. He and have described this period with Skim off all the dross and hustle This June will see the graduation of most of the leader5 they would stay toge th er, 10 a thousands like him are types of such allusions as the "Open Door the dross back to the smelter 7 of this week's Colliers, which is crossed your chickens." Well, anybody, and help each other. usually hidden beneath a reserved way, it means, "All is not gjt~rs of student activities. ,This will leave the responsibility of leadimmigrants who founded America Policy" and the "Melting Pot." America's jobs and America's reRoscoe Benton. seat. 3 stars on that trick. that golds.'' · ·. · ership almost wholly upon the shoulders of next year's senior and made it a country of which we Nebraska has been extremely s0urces are for Americans. The can be proud. fortunate in the foreign population prosperity within the country class. 'l'hat's responsibility. To the Editor: To them America meant freethat entered the borders of this should be for those who support ~ For years, the pupils of this However, if they receive the same backing from the other two dom, relief from oppression. Hard- state. Germany contributed the the nation's institutions. The law • school have struggled on in their classes that seniors have always enjoyed they needn't wo.rry The Czecho-Slovakians should be enforced without fear or patient way Without pencil sharp- ship did not dismay them. Their most. · J1'fe was to make th1's new, came next. Russia is third, and f a vor. There are m Well, well, well, here we are Something like putting a handful about next year's student affairs. That's loyalty and success eners. They have accepted sarcas- ObJ·ect m , any task s for . strange land a better place for Italy, fourth. The Scandinavian real patriots. again, back home and doing busi- of moths in an aviator's parachute. tic remarks, scoldings aJ:ld squelchtogether. Bartholdi's Statute of Liberty in f\ess in the same old location. Alum in a tuba player's ice cream ing stares without a peep. What the people who were to come after. countries came next. From Pojust before a concert would. be STANDING ROOM ONLY. could they do? More tban one pen~ For them America wa.s not a place land, Bohemia., Austria, and Switz- New York Harbor .st.a.nds .asan in.;, ,, ,, f . -.:cc\Lcan be bp:iken· in _the' course of where golden apples grew on trees, erland came independent and am- spiration to. evei:y Jover of fre,edom _Did you see the autogiro flying mean; or glue in somebody's \air ..• .Lhe opera, ~weethearts, sold out co~pletely .long be ~1 e the day and it really)sn'tthe pu~ golden apples to be plucked in the bitious peoples. The· rural regions in the :world. It is not a be.a.c9n to around · Lincoln last week? Say, oil, wouldn't be so bad. .Right now th e curtain rose o.nthe 9.rlJSS rehearsal. This established a ne'v pil's fault· fbat, he .fa Jett pencil- least possible time. It was a absorbed many of these immi- guide to oµr shore!! the undesir- there· was a sight to see. Cerrecord in sell-outs. Every production this year, if it sold out less. ·· · · · · · · · · country raw and uncultivated, but grants, while the absence of large able, the. criminal, the unfit. Re- tainly ' a queer rigging, an aero- I feel ornery enough to go out and pull up little weeds. at all, still had a few seats on hand for late arrivals to buy. I appeal to you, the school a refuge from the oppressor-a cities prevented the gathering of cently a picture was published, board, can't we have some pencil place where each might have free- foreign colonies or cliques. The showing the figure of the Goddess plane with a spare propeller. It Perhaps this is due to the lifting of "hard times" and perhaps sharpeners? At lea.st one in every dom to worship God according to state gained much from these nat- of Liberty reproduced by reflec- can't "bank" (no interest) in the, Dean Alice Waite of Wellesley it.'~ because the cast reserved seats for their friends and rela- room. the dictates of bis own conscience. uralized citizens. tion jn.,tpe; .water,13 9f .)'few Yor.k air. It 1pa.s to skid around if it college warns girls about e,n ter Ba·y 'I·t· ·s the dut 0 f ever a This. stern iand challenged them to Elizabeth Bushee. l ives. At any rate the some 2500 spectators were not disapIn the large cities of the nation, · . · +· , 1 .• , Y. . Y P - wants to go in a different direc- college with the st~fu~~iit, · ~·i:t is mould out of thie country some- the fore.ign influx ban now become i t ~'~' t .o ~ t rive ,or h 1~h er 1d• ea ls of tion. That spare propeller isn't pointed. T he colorful costumes, cle ver lines, good characterizaa great pity that girls. !eel there· such a bad idea at that though, is tions and the melodious musical numbers made "Sweethearts" is a stigma attached to not going it? In case one fails to work, you to college, and that once in college a real success. have another to fall back on. In they feel it is a disgrace to leave desire to found homes or become bid wave of base alien blood for- a few years the air will swarni Andy Bell, a junior in Lincoln tales of the heroism and devotion useful citizens. They congregate ever blot out that picture-a with them. "Say Willie Jones, if and make other plans." Many stuIT WON'T BE LONG NOW. of these pioneers, I have longed to in colonies of their own. They Jive world-pledge of liberty and free- you don't quit ,l anding that auto- dents when asked why·they >really Do your spring cramming early! 'l'here are exactly 345,60C high school. has been absent sevare in university answer, "Oh, I see these spots sacred to me and to giro roadster of yours in our gar- don't know, just to be doing someseconds after Wednesday, until final examinations. These sec- eral days because of infection in all who revere the historic places in crowded quarters that would be dom! den I'm going to speak to your thing, I guess." his foot. By the use of crutches impossible to any self-respecting Others go in. onds ' amount to 5,760 minutes or the time it takes a girl to of New England. Lexington! Confather about it." he is able to get around, but must cord! Plymouth Ro.ck! Bunker American. · If a f1'.mily chances to order that they may wear a jewcome down when she has said that she would be down in a eled pin and I guess there are a · Tl remajn out of school for an indefi- Hill! Houses built in Colonial days! have more than one room, they at the air races in Omaha Up mmute. iesc minutes amount to just 96 hours, as anyone rent it to a dozen or more men I saw some wonderful flying but few who seek an education. mathematically inclined will · soon verify and they in turn nite length of time under the doc- -roofs that might h.a ve sheltered who want only a bunk on which to graduate of LinMarie Worster, received a terribly stiff neck. The men who signed the Declaration of tor's care. sleep. They take no interest in coln high school in 1928, is now in next time I go, I'm going to take amount to four days and nights in which to cram, cram, cram Independence. Always I have The students of Mr3. Lillian the education of children. They Chicago at Cooks hospital~ She an army cot or barber's chair for the finals. No doubt tl1is will be one week-end that books Lawson's fourth period Spanish 3 dreamed of a pilgrimage to visit eat the cheapest foods. The mother tool!: nurses training at Bailey;s along. which are 11sually taken home for the sake of appearances will class are learning the names of all scenes pictured by family legend tongue is preserved. Political Sanitarium before going to Chithe cities iii Spain and also the and places made famous by Co- leaders of their own herd them to cago. receive a little much needed attention. Muster (does not go on hot names of the languages spoken in lon~al and Revolutionary history. the polls. Some of them scrimp, dogs) your senses together and do Aleen Neely bas been elected .These are shrines reverenced by each city. and save, and get along on the one of the two vice-presidents you realize that It is the last week true Americans. LEST WE FORGET. for the lea.st possible food, with the idea of the Y. W. C. A . . at the Univer- of actual school? Hardly seems As part of their final examinaNo longer ago than last summer Jn the front hall is a bronze tablet. It remains a tribute to tion the students in English 7 are of returning to the mother country sity of Nebraska. She Will be a possible does it? You know, I was informed that I must change school seems like the cracking of and living on the boarded wealth senior next year. those Lineyin high school students who gave up their lives iu required to give a ten minute talk. my views. Of course, I thought the whip game. Things start out taken from America. Their ambiFive speeches are given a day with the G'.'-eat War. On Memorial day the nation bows to the mem· Verelle Molesworth of the class that the descendants of the milition is to take away the most in of 1929 is carrying her regular slow a.t first, but Boy! How they a chairman to announce the ory of the youth of America who died that their country' might tant forefathers, the real Amerithe least possible time. speaker. subjects in university as well as swish by at the end. Here I am, cans, still trod the soil of New ' I live. :F'lags, l;>laring bands.• colorful uniforms all contribute to Foreign language newspapers, working at Miller and Paine's up in everything. Yes, up to my Marvin Harper, senior, will England. It seems that this is not Jewelry this inoment of remembrance. But it 's not the color or the leave soon after the close of school exactly true. My dream must be edited by demagogues, · give the three afternoons a week and tutor- neck in back work. And say, speaking of back work, that credit Watches glamour that really counts. It's the respect and honor harbored for his home in California. somewhat revised, and brought denizens of the slums of the for- ing French students in the evein golf is certainly some back in every heart for those who give so freely of their life blood. Mary Tobin will again work at down to date. Some few real New eign quarters lurid and false ideas ning. Fountain Pens Bereniece Hoffman, '28, former work. My feet, arms and back are Of late debates have proved that war is inhuman; that it the municipal swimming pool this Englanders do still Jive there. Two of American government and sore, and it's expensive too. $7.50 It is graduate of Lincoln high school, American institutions. Desk should be forever banished from polite society; that it should summer. In the morning from 9:00 of the .d escendants of the sturdy charged that even now a foreign was 1elected from the seniors at it costs just to play tbe required to 11 :30 she will give swimming Joseph Hull remain near BarnLeather Goods be rid1culed and forgotten. But regardless of all this, there still l.ess.ons to ', the Lincoln Campfire stable. But, for the most part, re- dictator is spreading propaganda large at the student council elec- holes. Lost balls and t~mpers are not included. There is . a lot of in American cities. The criminals i·emains an utmost respect for those who went in and fought. girls. tion at the University of Nebraska ports. indicate a dismal picture. Fine Stationery enjoyment in bouncing a ball off Belated but not neglected is the Allen races, cradled in southern of foreign descent revel in the Jack Tuesday, with Willard Hedge '29 of some other players' bald preparation· for summer of the Europe, overrun the scenes sacred of police authority in· America. chosen by proportional representaWHO, HERE, IS THE WEEPER? though. Nothing like it, bushes sui:rounding the buildings. to liberty and freedom. The old There are no questions asked about tion. In the arts and sciences deA valuable wrist watch was fost. A high school girl finds payment of taxes, no passports to partment, Alice Quigle, '29, and Thursday, May 21, two custodians stone farmhouses are crowded with Do you ever get devilis~ spells? it, returns it to the rightful owner, and she knew there was were busily occcupied in trimming foreigners, ignorant of American show when r;tate lines are crossed, Phillip Brownell, '29, were success- When you feel re.tl mea!'.·iike. I 1123 0 Street no reward. the bushes in front of the school. traditions. The olive-hued swarm no rooming-house reports to the ful candidates, Elizabeth Barber, just thought of some n,:,sty tricks. police: It might be better ..for '29, was a candidate from TeachA short time ago ten dollars was lost. The whole of it was Ruth Jones and Luci.le Todd, where patriots lived. A brief review of i=igration America to have more rigid sur- ers college, Catherine Warren, '29, returned to the !>ank. The loser gave a reward of one dollar. juniors, ·had the leads in the play, "Helen &nlists," which was pre- in the United States discloses a veillance of the movements of im- in Fine Arts college. It was worth it, wasn't it 1 sented Sunday, May 24. at the most startling situation. For· migrants after they have once Yes, not only because of money value, but because of a First Baptist church. Other Lin- merly Immigrants came to this passed Ellis Island. When once a Gifts for your friends from the most personal value. How many people would have fomid it, kept it, coin high pupils who were itl the country to better •"eir condition. toreigiler gains admission to the eharming shop in Lincoln. United States, he can roam at will. spent it, and enjoyed it thoroughly~ It is hard to tell, but there Cll$t are Lorraine Stephens and Misgovernment at home caused And 158,000 came to this country them to seek new lands. These imLARGE NEW STOCK OF ORIENTAL GIFTS are such characters. Honesty always pays and is credit to the Mary Provost. Mary Heaton Vorse reveals some Eugenia Bedson, sophomore, is migrants w~re supermen, capable in 1929. ALL IMPORTED individual, the organization, and the country. reco;vering from a broken wrist of suggesting improvement In the The invasion of New England by startling facts about the unemployment situation in New Congratulations, ye honest pupils. Let 's have some more. sustained when she was injured in land c~ their choice. .In these later the hordes from southern Europe the swimming pool Wednesday, years governments have improved. is nothing short of e. national ca.- York in her article, "School for Bums." May 13. It is the delinquents who leave. !amity. While many of these peo"AN ALICE IN WONDERLAND DISPLAY" The outcome of a census taken ON LANGUAGE. Miss Mary Tremain, former They emigrate because they can- pie are useful as cheap laborers, 128 So. 12th Strer.t Phone B-1711 Hrccntly an international meeting of those interested in history teacher of Lincoln high. not get ahead at home. Trouhle they will never fit into the Ameri- in the municipal lodging house, flop houses, speakeasies, mis.~ions simplificd spelling was held in on.e of the larger European eities. was the guest of honor at a makers they are, trouble makers can life. In a region of mills and and other places where the home'l'hose highly educated people from all parts of the world met luncheqn give.:o. by Miss Edna Bry- they remain. industrial centers, they menace less and unemployed stay, shows B6666 to discuss the possibility of establishing the simplified spelling an and Miss Mary Jackson SaturPrevious to 1820, the English American employment and deqase that there are about 15,000 of 1300 K ' in place of the present difficult method. day. May 23. at Eastridge club. came to America in large numbers, the national stancard of living. these people, about 200 of whom All women on the Lincoln high and the foreign addition to the The descendants of these immi.Many magazines and newspapers have already adopt(i)d the faculty were present. Attrative population was made up chiefly grants are dangerous. In Chicago, are women, living the life of a idea of spelling all words as they sound. Practically all per- table decorations were used and from this source. They desired today, Al Capone and his gangsters •'bum." Sleeping on benches, on floors, sonal correspondence is written in simplified form. People do roses or sweet peas were on each land, were ambitious to succeed are types of a second generation once in a while, if they are lucky not realize what a hold this new style has upon the modei·u table. and wished to escape religious and of immigrants of whict America Miss Mary Hullhorst; senior political oppression. This addition must rid herself, if the nation is enough ,on a bed, never knowillg langnugcs. And why not 'I class sponsor and modern la.ngu- to American citizenship was valu- to endure. The time J..as come, where their next meal is coming from, these people, many of whom S''fORE How much Jess difficult it 1would be to teach small ehil· a.ge teacher, fractured her arm able. when, for her own safety, America once were prosperous, are now dren or foreigners the written English if the words could be Saturday morning whee she fell at The Irish, German, and Scandi- ca.n no longer maintain the "'Open bums. spelled directly from prontinciation .. How mueh time and en- 1her home. . . . navia.n immigration flowed ill from Door." rt seems to me that for "Pickles in Old Vienna" was the ergy could be saved iu the learlting and in the practical use of Wesley Cra.ig, a Junior, who ~ 1820 to 1885. A . terrible potato a period of at least ten years-perthe English language. been exposed ,to the mumps, Will famine produced distress ill Ire- haps longer-the flood of i!llllligra- title of an operetta presented by P . , . retur'D to scbool sometime thia land along with political unrest. tion must be entirely stopped . the Bethany high scnool, The oper1 . . eop. e who wisu to preserve the language as It stands are week He has been absent a week. For a time Irish additions to the And in every case ill which a for- etta was directed by Miss MarBatavia Spinach· Notthem California Sprint -Pack fightmg innumerable odds because of the great number of peoKi~th Fellers, a graduate of Lin, population outnumbered al,l the eign-born citizen has proved bim- garet Kemp. The leading roles -Just arrived·--No. 2 Cans, 3 for 4.9c ple using and supporting the new method at the present time. coln high, is the assistant manager I others. About this time a desperate self incapable of living1 up to were taken by Ruby .t'eterson and Will the public sc]10ols of the Unite<l States adopt the of Beachly Brcthers new grocere- l revolt against the rulers in Ger- American ideals. in every case in Winifred Lockhart. It was pre86666 1300 ,K simplified spelling 'I Time will tell. 'term. I many failed, and thousands of which he is clearly a detriment to sented in the Cotner gymnasium.

Skz·m The Meltz•ng Poi

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AT RANDOM

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THE ADVOCATE

of the Council~.s Report 910 Links Distributed Is Winner A.nnllal D.A..R. A.ward Creative School

Pan's Pipes Overdone. To the rescue, inventors! Before traffic in the locker halls completely stagnates, give us a collapsible bass horn. Damages nearly resulted a few days ago when a student entered one of the aisles In ,-the boys locke·r room wearing (no other word fits) a Sousaphone. The unsuspecting crowd of humanity was pushed back and back until it was dammed up under pressure nearly sufficient to blow notes from the horn.

For 1930-31 Read June 2, Present Date • At Last MeetIng

THREE

•

Poetry Wanted

Francis Kelley, Business Manager, Appoints His

Rings Presented to Girl Reserves

G.A.A. Elects Club Offic·ers for Term

We Crave Romance. "Sweethearts," whi<;h was so popular to cause a sell-out for both nights, will undoubtedly influence the future choice of plays and operas to a considerable extent. Some suggestive titles are: "Love in a Bungalow," "Courtin• time," "Beautiful Moonlight Eyes," "Kiss Me Again," and "Love, Wilt Thou Be Mine?" Send in your titles, boys and girls.

Willa Shankland Is PresiCommittee Appointed to Garden Tea Music by String dent, Beth Taylor ViceRoom Managers. Quartet, Laura. Kimball, Judge Work Sent From President. For Hrst Time Joy Paper There will be 910 Links distribDouble Sextet. Lincoln High School. Willa Shankland was elected • , ute1i on June 2, the date now set Girl Reserve rings were preA call for "creative school work president of the G. A. A. at a meeta F1nanc1al Success. for d.istribution. On that day, five sented to twenty-four girls at a in poetry" has been sent out by ing held Friday, May 22, in room books will be on sale in the Links garden tea at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hosman, general secretary 326. Other officers elected are Final Duty of Council Is office fo:r $5 . Francis Kelley, busiArthur Dobson and Maren, Friday of the Nebraska State Teachers ness mana.ger, has appointed fifBeth Taylor, vice-president; Marto Present Future teen managt>rs who will distribute May 23. This tea was also a fareassociation, who is planning to garet Mulliner, secretary; Rebecca Members. the books in hie following rooms: well to the seniors. print a booklet of school pieces. At the last meeting of the 1930- Rooms Koerting, treasurer;' and Alice Manaeers Books Girl Reserve Plans Made .. Sidney D~wey 1-115 31 council, Wednesday, May 20, 203 Laura Kimball sang three songs, A committee has been appointed Thurtle, recording secretary. 211 Virginia s. nford 117-246 Extensive plans. for 'next year's Robert Lantz read the report of 213 Wallace del:lrown 247~357 "Come to the Fair," by Martin, by Miss Sarah T. Muir to judge The final picnic of the year will 225 David Fowler 358-451 Girl Reserve activities were made duties performed by the student 305 Mary Helen Davlo 452-652 pieces which might be sent to rep· be held June 3 at Crete. The cost "By the Bend of the River," by council of this year. The report i8~ by the new cabinet who met with of the picnic will be fifteen cents y~a:leJru:n~l~n~5 ~g~:i~~ resent Lincoln high school. The Edwards and "Wayfarers Night 117 Frank Tanner 959-1032 read as follows: committee consists of Miss Louise Miss Violet Olson at the Y. W. C for each girl. 226w Marjorie Shostak· 1033-1124 Don Lindemann 112:5-1186 Joy Night Crowned With Success. 226e Miller, chairman, Miss EI s i e Monitor Statl·on Has Four Song" by Martin. The awards will be given at the 226m Albert Ross 1850·1892 A. Monday, May 18. Suggestions 2220-2237 Following this, the Girl Re"The school semester from Jan. 300e Cather. Miss Belle Farman, Miss awards assembly. The girls were Howard Wheeler 1187-1253 of Largest Receiving concerning meetings, co=ittees --Courtesy of The Journal. 28 until June 5, 1931 has had many 300w Arnetta Becker 12M·1370 serve double sextet entertained asked to check with Miss Lillian Dorothy Kline, sophomore, wrote Nelie Putney and Miss Elsie EngGretehen Schrag 1371-1785 Sets in World. and social affairs were offered and Srory on their points. unusual happenings for the student 326• 326w AI Sharriek 1786-1849 the prize essay which won first lish. Six members of the Radiolinks, with two numbers, "Love is a decided upon. council. The semester opened A swimming meet to be held the "We expect to send the 'Scribe', I place in the Daughters of AmeriMerchant" and "Happy Song." with all thoughts directed toward Members of the cabinet are next Tuesday was also annQunced. some poems clipped from the Ad- with C. 0. Morrison as sponsor, S EV ERA L AWA. RDS can Revolution contest. Girls Receive Rings. the task ot the time-joy night. Elizabeth Bushee, Virginia Amos, vocate, some that will be used in drove to Grand Island, Saturday, Miss Violet Ann Olson, Girl Re· Mary Edith Hendricks, Winifred The various <'ommittees were careMADE AT ASSEMBLY the Links, and a number of oth- May 16, to visit the monitor radio Last Issue of Advocate fully selected, and started their (Continued from Page l.l WO ers," said Miss Muir. Material to station there. The six who went serve secretary, before presenting Allen, Melinda Anderson, Helen to Be Distributed June 2 work with a strong determination Apking for being the best in the the rings to the girls, explained Edwards, Betty Anderson, Leona be judged should be handed to the Because of examinations, the are Harry Letton, Robert Woer· that lasted to the end of the last state in the National high school committee by May 28. that the ring is a symbol of loyalty McBride, Jane Keefer, Barbara Advocate will be distributed for performance. Joy night, with its awards contest in news stories and ner, Bernard Dalton; Charles NielBarber, Betty Barrows and Mary the last time this year to subTo students who wish to submit to the Girl Reserves. The girls who unique Italian setting, large vari- columns. Dorothy Kline received Louis G. Lower Is Speaker Yoder. The plan is to meet once son, Sydney Eaton and Glen verse the following instructions at Annual DeMolay received rings are Virginia Amos, every two weeks on alternating scribers, on the morning of Tuesety acts and cleverly written, hu- a silver cup fpr being first in the day, June 2, in the fifth period ex• have been given for preparing Laughlin. morous scandal sheet, was a suc- state in the American girl literary Banquet. Betty Anderson, Melinda Ander- Mondays with the regular Girl Re- amination classes. copy: Use regular size (8%'xll') The members were conducted cess. For the first time in years essay contest. The Colonial daughOver two hundred mochers and typewriting paper; write on one through the station by a guide, son, Faith Arnold, Betty Barrows, serve meetings. Subscribers not having fifth pefhe joy night paper resulted in a ters essay contest medal also went sons were present at the annual riod examinations may secure side of paper; at the top of each They were shown the different ap- Fern Bloom, Alice Borin, Doro;noteworthy profit. to her. DeMolay Mother and Son banquet page write the town, name of paratus of checking radio stations thy Chapelow, Dorothy Clements, New Watering System. their Advocates by calling for Matinee Parties Held. Of the Links awards, recogni- which was held Wednesday, May school, pupil's name, age, grade as to their wave lengths and to A young man was working .dili· them in 219 ~t 11 .:.'clock Tuesday Doris Cochrane, Josephine ·Dar"At the close of this all-school tion went to Sidney Dewey for the 20, at the Scottish Rite temple. and name of the teacher. gently on a piece of paper tacked or on Friday·after grades are dis• their power. This station has four production the council returned to winning design, to Eloise Andrews Following the dinner the DeMolay of the largest receiving sets in the row, Valeda Davis, Beatrice Fee, to a drawing board which was tributed. Manuscripts will not be reits normal state of action. The for selling the most copies, and to band, under the direction of George This semester the staff has pubturned. If too great a number are world, besides fifteen different an- Mary Edith Hendricks, Bernice resting on the newly trimmed matinee parties continued to be Wallace deBrown for selling the S. Brinton, played a number of seHe lished sixteen issues, two more tennae, which cost approximately Kane, Jane Keefer, Elizabeth hedge northwest of school. sent in, competent judges will selections, among which was one Mid once a month with the ex- most advertising. lect those to be used. Credit will $3,000 apiece. The members were Krumm, Leona McBride, Fern Mc- then began winding up a steel than were put out during the first ception of April. Hall guides and The D. A. R. award of $100 was dedicated to all mothers, "Let Me be given to the children, to the also shown two clocks that run tomeasure of which a custodian had semester. To match the winning Cracken, Jmtine Mickey, Iv a locker guards were chof · 1d sta- received by Jessie Jean Slusser, Call You Sweetheart". one end. This mystery was un- of the All American rating by the gether and have not been off sevteacher and to the school if poem The speaker of the evening was tioned with their respective duties. junior, for the highest scholarship en-tenths of a second since the sta- Miller, Inez Reichenbach and Eliz- solved until recently when it was first semester staff, the second is properly labeled and accepted. Louis G. Lower of Kansas City, The removing of out-of-date post· average given to the girl who is revealed that a watering system won first place and a silver loving tion opened. This monitor is owned abeth Whitney. ers, the enforcing of the point sys- almost self supporting. To the sen- Mo. Mr. Lower is known throughThe Lincoln high school string that is to be concealed will be cup in the Midland Tri-state conby the government and is the only ous the nation as the first DeMolay Some Exams This Week, tem, the maintaining of the club ior, Naomi Bigby, went the A. K. quartet then played "Andante" by placed in the yard. test. Algebra 1 and 2 pupils are get- one of its kind in the world. The Ditterdorf and "Minuet" by Mocalendar and the revising of the A. scholarship to the University of in the land. He is a charter memsix had their camping outfits with ting more than their share of final ber and was with George S. Land building directory were regular Nebraska. zart. them and camped for the night. when he first conceived the idea examinations. There are three 'duties that were handled in a very Miss Edith Ellis, Girl Reserve Sunday, the members visited Charles Ledwith presented the of an order of DeMolay. Mr. tests which will be given to them; etflcient manner. sponsor, gave a farewell talk to three amateur radio stations in school with a cup received by the Lo t Id th t f DeM I Activity Fee Considered. wer 0 e s ory 0 o ay The department test which is made Grand Island, including the Boeing the seniors, and presented each Advocate for winning the tri-state f •t t· ·th "The sttrdent council entertained rom I s concep ion w1 a group by a committee of teachers, a station at the Municipal airport. senior a token of remembrance press contest, and Margaret Le- f t t •t t three very interesting and instruco en young men o I s presen standardized test compiled by varifrom the Girl Reserves. win gave the All American rating b h" f 500 000 ous men with titles of Ph. D. and tive members of the student body. mem ers 1p o some ' .· The double sextet, dressed i:i Standard Tests in Latin. certificate. D F · h D M I d d One spoke on the student activity r. red E1c e, e o ay a , such things, and the individual Noun and pronoun syntax and long organdy dresses, concluded A track award was p. resented by presen ted p as t Master Councilor teacher's examination. fee, a question in the school. A vocabulary tests by Tyler ·and the program by presenting a Geometry. students will have committee was chosen consisting Bill Christensen; golf, by Harry jewels to Robert Dobson and Don Ideal for graduation Pressey, and translation tests by musical skit of dance and song of members from the student Kaufman. Keith Schroeder, cap- Almquist, both former Lincoln only the standardized and the Henman were given in all Latin entitled "The Winning Ways of teacher's test. gifts---and only--council, the home room representa- tain of the band, was given recog- h1"gh school students· George S · classes Monday, May 25. Grandma's Days." tiv.e body and the school at large :!ti~:e ~~:!e cbo:~~s~o~!~~tgp:~: Britnton, DeMholayb· "Pdop" and tdid-· G1'rl's Fr1'endly G1've Dance prepare a questionaire concernrec or of t e an , presen e GENUINE ROCK CRYSTAL, JET, CHRYing-Hie activity fee as it exists in this award for three· times; it is Merit 'badges to va_rious ' band ·A change has been made in the SOPR.ASE and CARNE,LlAN. on, STERLING various schools in this section of now a permanent possession. -members for attendance. plans for the last Girl's Friendly SIL VER CH.AINS. Pendant effects! Several the United States; the committee Dorothy Peterson, president of Ruth Hill played a number of dance of the season. The party, styles! Select one of these for your gift-a smart was to report their findings to the the orchestra, was also awarded selections on the· harp. which was to have been a barn remembrance of intrinsic worth. 1 Get your .Agfa films here and have our experts finish council for further consideration. for the orchestra's winning first , dance is now going to be a spring them for you. . These .films are guaranteed that your pic'fhe other two students talked of in the state contest. This is the N. S. T. A. English Survey party held at the University club See them at your first opportunity-·tures are· satisfactory to you-or anotlier film free. You ,., the mistaken ideas and miscon- j f~urth time the orc~estra has been Tests Given Classes roof garden. Plans are being made First Floor, can't go' wrong on .Agfa films." strued duties of the eouncl! that : given this recogmt10n. The strmg. The second English ,urvey test 1 for the refreshments and the or~

Radiolinks Members Visit Radio Station

T Hundred Attend Mother·Son Banquet

Necklaces of Genuine Stones

""to

PHOTO: FINISHlNG

t'?

~~e ~~:~orii!y ~!i!~~t:~!oo!i~:e~:~ · ~::r~~:t::~~s a:~a;~:~ ~:·th~r:~a~: . ~;:pa:;:a~~ti~1; l::i;a;i~:nTi~c:;~ ~::~~~· b~li~.o~~~~;t J~:;~it~:~ I 1

Walter Johnson)s Sugar Bowl

actual practices of the council; contest. Ruth Sibley received this. 1 English 3 and 4 classes last Thurs- made and distributed them to they also suggested various reme- The girls quartet won second day and Friday. various salesmen. The tickets sell

1552 0 St.

Phone B7810

~a.sa~~b~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~fo;r~o;n;e~d;o;l~~;r;·========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from that group received the cup. measure the improvement made by r

lem. A committee was appointed to investigate the unrest and agitation that was rising against the student council. Picnic at Shrine Club.

Besides this, they won a plaque for winning first place. Laura Kimball, from the girls glee· next received the plaque for winning first in the state contest. In conclusion, Charles Ledwith, president of the Orpheons, presented the Sweepstakes cup to the school.

pupils since the first one last semester. The average of the first test papers for Lincoln high school was 95.8 while the median for the tenth grades in the state of Nebraska was 91 out of a possible score of J 43.

"For the first time in many years the council held an outing in the form of a picnic at the Shrine Country club. It is to be considered as an annual occurence Batik Hangings Completed in the future. During the state Batik wall hangings are being music .contest held in Lincoln the Former Missionary Talks rapidly completed in elementary council furnished transportation Miss Wine Gabrielson, a forme~· design 2 class under the supervifor the judges; obtained ushers, missionary to China, told of the sion of Miss Gladys Dana. papers, doormen, librarians, time The design is first drawn on a keepers and ticket sellers for the effects of the caste system on the large sheet of drawing paper social and commercial worlds in contests held here in Lincoln high. where it is painted with show card The final duty of the council for India and of the strife between colors. It is enlarged and trans· the year of 1930-31 was the plan- Hindu and Mohammedan religions ferred to the silk, after which it is ning and producing two assem- in Mrs. Fern Housman's geogra· waxed and dyed in relative colors. blies for the sole purpose of inphy classes Friday morning, May The wall hangings may be finished troducing to the students the canwith fringe and lined. didates for the student council ot 22. 1931-32, and familiarizing the A colorful display of pictures, school with the work of the coun- carvings and inlays was a part of cil. the talk. Strange was the cloth " Cooperation in All Work. which Ghandi advocates as the ap"Both semesters of 1930-31 have been one of the very best years in pare! for all India and the pictures the history of student council work which outlined the process of the in Lincoln high school for the pro- crude weaving that included only motion of school and student activ- hand power. ities; all of which was made possible by the close cooperation of the sponsor and the council mem- Organization to Hold Sale At a Jobs Daughters meeting bers, and their willingness to work and carry out their duties and reheld Saturday, May 23, at the sponsibilities in a highly efficient Masonic Temple, Lois Rathburn, manner without a thought of per- junior, was put in charge of a candy sale to be held in the near sonal gain or glory." Vera !.fae Peterson also reported future at one of the local theaters. the activities of a committee apIt was also announced that elecpointed to investigate the school's tion of officers would be at the c:t~tlment toward the council. next meeting.

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Doane Col_lege congratulates you upon the near approach of your graduation. Most of you will attend the university or a Lincoln college, but some of you will wish to attend coll.ege away from ~on:ie. Doane is near. Visit the campus and look us over. Accre~1ted by th:e Association of American Colleges; fully recognized by A. A. U. W.; a rat10 of one mstructor to twelve students; new dormitories for both young women and young men. You need not leave the state to find a college of the first rank.

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Red And Black Cinder Artists Take Greater Lincoln - ··--- -·

Lincoln Hi Nine lfi""mm:::~·;~=~m~~~;~mm::==::m Lincoln Out For /Till Billden Discloses 11'1ethods of. ,~ Splits Contests li}::mm:mmm:mmm:::m::mm::m::m::mm:mm::1 Big Five Crown How Not to B.ecom.e a Tennis Fan

First Golf Trophy Added to Lincoln Hi ·Collection

Links Lead All Teams

Trophies ot various HO'Orts, music and debates bave been won by Lincoln high, but none until

Harry Kaufman, Lincoln and state high school golf champion, One Must Procure P::o per . first. · ~he first ball whacks the lately have been won by the golf- Defeats Sprague - Martel, and Paul Strauch, last year's golf Red ' and Black Tracksters . Costume, Get up J:,.:irly, 1 net; this goes on until you are cl~~ ers. The first golf trophy to be But Downed by Omaha Look · Like Best Eat No Breakfast, Lose feated on the first set. Duriri~· champion, will compete in the taken was won by Harry KaufNorth. Entry. Sets to Be Sw~a,ssfu_l. your opponent's serve you a~e ' Lincoln city golf tournament to be man, when he took first honors in After eleven scorele~s innings, held July 18-25, and the Nebraska temporarily blinded by tge haril'' After being satisfied with a The first step in i l!e long and the state high school golf meet in the Lincoln high baseball team state tournament to be held at third in the state meet, Lincoln costly process of 'Wt becoming a impact of · the bail against yol\r Lincoln May 15 and 16. This was counted a pair of tallies in the Omaha, July l2-l 7. It may be pos- high tracksters will endeavor to tennis foll is to express an insin- sensitive optic. ,;·,. Much hearty laughter from the ·third annual state. golf meet to twelfth inning to win a :i to O tilt Sible. that . Harry and Paul will go establish their prestige more firm- cere wish ~ o son;e impulsive friend that you woul<1 like to play a game players . on adjoining courts arid MILLER LOOKS GOOD racing neck and neck. At the fin- be held in Lincoln. .For a · good at Sprague, l!'riday. The victory to Minneapolis and enter the ly by copping the Missouri Valley of tennis some day. Immediately ish Kaufman gave a leap which number of years it seemed that was the second won from the Hor- trans-Mississippi golf tournament. high school conference held at the friend s.grees enthusiastically from spectators does little to ad(J The date . of the latter has not Omaha, May 29. Young of Havelock Breaks proved to be the winning margin. the golfers of Lincoln high could ney ou tf"1t over Sprague-M arte1. to your.·. enjoyment of the game. .md sets the time and place. not come through with a trophy, . been decided upon as yet .but it Overbafancing Jn reaching for the The summaries: Shot Put Record With The schools entered from N < The gaine was a pitching d.uel will probably be held some time because the s·k.11 Th e next step is procuring a ban; you · fall and skin your knee 1 of th e 0 ma h a 'rrack Events. Heave of 45 Feet braska are Omaha Tech, Ia.-". propet· costume." If ·you are a boy, 120-yard high hurdles: Won b:v Young boys could not be equalled. During until the last inning when Grage this summer. and the major · part of yout arm, (J-1); Rod Shuman and Ron Shuman (B) , 6 Inches. tied for second and third; fourth, c . Shu- this time, the famous Johnny wa8 replaced by Sieck. Owens A survey presented by the board year's winner, Omaha Central and so r,1etbing nifty in the way of thus . automatically rendering your~ man (B). Time 17.7. Mile run: Won by Amoa (J); second, Goodman was attending Omaha was on the mound the entire route of control of the high school ath- Lincoln high, which placed second white shirt and trousers with a self . unfiL to appear in public; HOW THEY SCORED Huber (L); third, Stephens (W); fourth, Edyvards (J). Time 5:11.1. high school and took all kinds of for the winners. letic association recently revealed last year. Abe Lincoln of Council bright orange tie is appropriate Added to• this is a strong wmd Lincoln ................... 54Y2 100-yard dash: Shirk (W) and Miller t · h. 1 and a green tennis racket would which biowr(dirt in your eyes and (L) t ied for first and second; Marrow honors and medals. Jackson ................... 31 In the twelfth, Lincoln scored tha. inJuries among high sc 00 Bluffs, la., and St. Joe Central of (CV) and Hutchison (L) tied for third and lend a dash of color to the court. a . strong . sun which. is doing its Havelock .................. 28 fourth. Time 11 flat. two runs on two bits and two er- athletics were more numerous in Missouri are the other two entered. Red balls would be especially' nice 220-yard low hurdle_s: 'Von by Barnes Bethany . . . . . ....... .. .... 17 best to make you appear as football than in any other sport. (J); Ron Shuman (B) and Campbell (L) rors. A Sprague runner was cut Wesleyan high .............. 12 The injuries were as foliows: Lincoln looks like the best entry accessories with this costume. tied for second and third; fourth, Hollingpiece of. raw beef steak or . as a College View . . . . ... . ..... .. 11 Y2 shed (L). Time 2P.1. off at home when Miller pegged to cousin · to ' the redman. Total injuries: Basketball, 316; from Nebraska, having beaten 880-yard run: Won by Harrison (H); If you are of the weaker sex, Bork from deep left to keep the second, Knowles CL), third, Schessler (L); football, 567; track; 25; wresTech and Central in the state meet. The last step is that you are 1-'Ioeller (L) and Dunham (CV) ~ied for some simple little Spanish costume By scoring heavily in all events fourt h. Time 2:14.8. tilt scoreless. decisively beaten and are jeered°at which you could wear at the dance 220.yard dash: Won by Shirk (W); tling, 7. The team bas plenty of strength in that they took, the Red and Black Features of the game were close Kaufman (L) and Ploclt (L) tied for . seccinder artists walked off with the ond and thlrd; fourth, Morrow (CV). Time. Questionnaires are being sent to the broad jump, with oschner, the next night. would be wise all the way home. Added to all pitching in pinches and twentychoice. With this one might have this is the . fact that you have hi~ all state high schools on the plan Greater Lincoln league track 25.4. 4'10·yard dash: Won by Dormer (H); three strik~·outs. The box: Walsh and Christensen all leaping second, Damm (L); third , Randall (L); high heeled slippers which are a post with a h0rrowed tenni~, Lincolnat. r b 0 a e of dividing the 1932 basketball championship held at the Wesley- fourth, Bykerk (H). Time 54.9. tournament in two classes. In .the over the 20 feet mark, while Reif- guaranteed to Jose their heels on racket ·. while . swinging at a tia~ 880-yard relay: Won by Lincoln (Hutch- Other Lincoln Entrants Are Filbert, 2b . . . . . . . • • • . • 5 o o 4 ~a · o an bowl Saturday morning. The ison, 0 c. Wells, .ss •• , .••••...• 5 1 1 1 Plock , Miller Kaufman); second, Wi,1;,·Pl~r," ·3b ·: ::: ::: ::: ~ ~ ~ l~ ~ g present ruling there is only one schneider bas exceptional ability the second jump and one's racket which hact already gone. It woui~ Links gra.bb3c off 541;, tallies, Jackson; third, HaveJock; fourth , WesEliminated in G. L. L. leyan. Time, 1 :38.8. and balls would of course be dee- cost your next week's allowa~c.e H. Menne, lb . • . • • . . . . 1 o o 12 1 1 class but tinder the new · plan, all in both the shot and discus. with Jackson, their nearest rivaL Field Events. Net Meet. 11 ·· Meier will do his share in the orated in the newest colors and de- to reimbur,~e your friend. Shot put: Won by Young (H); second, i:f. ~f~n~~. i:t · : : : : : : : : : : ~ g ~ . ~ ~ high schools with less than 100 some 20 points behind. Carl Ullstrom has gained the Eno (CV); third, Culbertson (J); fourth, Note: · ( T)lis series of sport arti• · The men that did not place in Gardner (B). Distance, 45 feet 6 inches. semi-finals of the Greater Lincoln b\~~~;:· ! g ~ g students would compete in class B. high hurdles and high jump and sign, one suggestion being the new record.) the state meet for Lincoln were (New Totals . . . . . . . . • • . . . Zc) 2 5 3s 16 J: Lincoln high school would be in Smith should do something with red and green plaid. Theil, your cles is written by Till Bil!den, for~~. Pole Vault: Won by Kanzler (J); sec- tennis singles tournament by vir, DeJarnett (L); third, Jape (J); outfit .being complete, you niust most authority . on tennis in t!l.~: Sprague-Martelab r h o a e class A. also on the novice squad and ond fourth , Williams (L). Height, 10 feet 6 tue of a victory over Merrill Mor- A. Egger, 2b . . . . . . . . 5 0 O 2 :i 0 Th d the javelin, having improved get in the right frame of mind by world. l Champion Ping Porig . helped materially in ':he defeat of inches. Hoppe, 11 . . . .. .. . . . • . . 5 o 2 1 o o e ate for the 1932 track and Discus throw: Won by Eno (CV); sec- ris of Jackson in the first round 0~s".!i cf~~b. : : : : : : : g g g ~ ~ ~ golf championship has been set for steadily all season. rising early, t11king a cold shower player . ot • H0dgeman, c n t 'e} · OlJd, Young {H); third Culbertson (J); their rivals. ~ec{~ and a default from Havelock in four t h, Banks (J). Distance, 105 feet 1 and omiting breakfast. 1 Alaska. Two Records Smashed. inches. the second. The team of Girard f.· /l':1~~~: ~g :::::::::: ~ g 5 f g g May 13 and 14. The site for the High jump: Won by Palmer CL); secArriving at the courts you . start Next article . be "How .Not 1 With a high jump of 5 feet 7 1/2 ond, Hale, (L); third• Scott (L): Harri- Putnam and Alfred Norling was Baseball Team Victorious ,~ g ~ ~ .~ championship has not been anson (H) and Verley (B) tied for fourth. By showing heels to the Jackson a brisk game in which you .serve to Play Golf" by Jobby Bones. · :~' inches, Less Palmer, Red and Height, 5 feet 772 'inches. New record. . . defeated in the semi-final round Grage, p . . . . . . . . • . . • • . 4 o o 2 6 g· nounced but it is believed to be Broad jump: '\Von by Christensen (L); high school team, Lincoln high's Black entrant;' broke the record ~eC'ond, the doubles tourney by Hopt R. Egger, cf · • • • • • • • • • -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ Lincoln as it is asked that the UniJordan (J); third, Japs (J); indoor playground baseball walfor that event. The record before fou : tll, Young (H). Dlstance, 20 feet 4'%. and Brown of Jackson. Lt~~~~· . : :::· 0 0· 0·0·0 48 0 0 ij ~ 6 /L~ versity of Nebraska sponsor it. inche-.. : -Sprague-Martel O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 loped the University Place team by \.>,' S 5 feet 6'h inches and held by Javehn throw: Won by Verley (BJ; ·Girard Putnam, playing for Bob Stolen base: C, Wells, \VampJer, Weaver, recond, Barnes (L); third, Price (B); Girls Tennis Tournament a score of 7 to. 5. Slayton f'i~rce of Lincoln high who Ewing (H) and Gotfredson (CV) tied for Morris, the official entry, defeated H. Menne 2. Base on halls : Off Grage 2. FRIDAY, MAY 29 Struck out : By Owens lll, by Grage 12, by fourth. Distance, 129 feet 2 inches. At the first, Lincoln's battery made the mark in 1926. Sieck 1. Hits: Off Grage 3 in 11 innings , Nearing Its Completion Shirk of Wesleyan high in straight off Judge Bayard H. Paine, of Supreme Court Sieck 2 in 1 inning. Balk: Grage. LosThe first and some · of the sec- was Borgens and Bork, but was Bud Young of Havelock toppled sets, 6-0 and 6-1. Bob Morris was ing' pitcher: •SiP.cli. Will Give CommencemeOt .. AddreSs Downed by Oniaha North. changed to Borgens and Kahler. the shot put record, when he eliminated in the second round by All Ex-StudentB and Friends Invited ond rounds of the girls tenn!s Lincoln high's baseba.ll team Jackson's was Hazelrigg and LINCOLN HOTEL CLASS DlNNER. 6 :30 heaved the ball 45 feet 6 inches. Claire Wolf of Jackson, a favorite tournament have been completed. Commencement Program, . 8 P . M.., Hedges. This was nearly a foot better than to win the tourney, on the Muny went down to defeat at the hands . . .,· Louise Winterhalter won from Bork, Lincoln's catcher, was the I the existing record. courts, Thursday, by the scores of of Omaha North by ihe score of 9 to · 6 on the Omaha diamond, Sat- Dorothy Bollard 6-0 and defeated outstanding player of the game. The Links captain, Bill Christen- To . Meet Winne~ of Cullen~ 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Member Nat'l. Ass'n. Accredited Com'!. Schools sen, tied his broad jump record of North Match in the Carl Ullstrom, after losing the urday morning. Coach J . W. Jack- Dorothy Speidell 6-1. Dorothy had The only home run of the game last yea. r when he leaped .20 feet first set, downed Morris, the Jack- son used nineteen Viking players previously won from Ve.ra Wekes- was tallied by Litz of Jackson. P & 14 $ts. L.incoln, Nebr. Finals. 4 %, inches. Bill got 21 fee t son entry, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, on the Uni- in the contest. ser by a count of 6-2. • h es on h.is 1as t t ry, b ut .b e- 1' Carl U!lstrom qualified the versity courts, Thursday, May 14. Only six hi.t s were allowed by 2 1'", me Ruth John do\Vned Fern Wintercause he fouled by about two finals of the Lincoln high tennis He will play the Winner of the Zeigler, North pitcher. Woods inches the mark was not allowed. tournamen~ by downing Alfred We~leyan-Harrison match in the fanned nine Vikings but was nick- halter by a 6-3 score and then de.~ ed for the same number of bingles. feated Lilyann Stuber, who drew a Miller Looks Good. Norling 5-7 6-3 6-4 in the semi- semi-finals. Thompson of North hit the only l<'ast time in the dashes was 1 ' ' ' ' The Lincoln doubles team was bye in the first round, 6-3. nearly impossible due to the strong / final round in the lower bracket. defeated, 2-6, 6-2, 12-10, by Hopt home run of the contest. Lois Allen won from Jean COMMERCIAL south wind which played havoc Richard Cullen eliminated Harold and Brown of Jackson high on the Score by innings: Lincoln ...•. i i 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 2-6 Shankland by 6-0 score and Marwith the young athletes. Miller Jacobs in a quarter final match, Wesleyan courts Tuesday, May 19. North ....... . .... •, 0 .o O 3 0 O 2 0-9 PHOTOGRAPHER .Batteries: For· Lmco!n, Woods and Bo.rk; garet Helen Lamphere drew a. bye ·• -·~~-" wh~" h 4 tied Shirk ot winmng in straight love sets, 6-0 The first two sets were played off for Omaha. Non-th, Zmgler . and Flasn1ck, · · · 218 North Eleventh Street 1JL' \\" t..:;::w.::.:rc.ui .iH , e 11tu r y when , and 6- 0 He WL-11 meet D on N orth in ' b·.isines:::-like manner, both amt Turner. . the first round. Gladys Salis.bury Phone 84984 • d ea<:h won t;1eir heat;: iri 11 secon s ' teams winning the same number of defeated Dorthea DeKay 6-1. in the semi-finals. Ph. otostats,, Views. , Interiors, Cop-1 flat. games, Jackson taking the first Shot Put Mark Is Broken ies,- Home Portraits. Blue Printing, Lincoln high school shot put ~ The second and third rounds will The ffilstrom-Norling affair 6-2 and Lincoln, the second, 6-2. Kodak . Finishing, Hand Colored In the 220-yard dash Sh;rk of mark credited to Hartman in last be completed soon. Prints. was a toss-up from start to finish. The last set was . a heart-breaking week's Advocate was broken by The first two sets were played affair, Hopt and Brown finally Jack Reifschneider recently in taking the deuce set at 12-10. dual competition with Seward. The . former mark set by Hartman in 1928 was 45 feet 10 inches. Reif, . ,

With Score of 54-1-2

Links High Jumper, Shatters Greater League Record.

Palmer,

Carl Ullstrom Is in Semi-Finals Of Net Tourney

i i

;t.::::::::::::

{\;_ W;n;:· :::::::::: !

will

·~

Graduation··Exercises

UJJstrom f1"naJ1"st 1"n Schoo) Net Tourney

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF C.OMMERCE

for

Frederick Macdonald

....

.· I -

Kanzler Attempts New Mark. The pole vault was won by Kan" the wind and the final and decid· of Jackson, with Marion De ing set was played after the wind of Lincoln second. Kanzler had died down. to shatter the record of Norling won the first game of ' hes but failed, and bad nted with 10 feet 6 the set but ffilstrom ran the score up to 3-1 in his favor. Norling ,. of the day proved to came back and knotted the set at .rd relay. One hund- 3 all. Then each won a game and -.; .1ards from the finish it looked like a deuce set but m1•• <tufman of Lincoln was leading by about ten yards with strom's placing of shots proved Barnes of Jackson coming. closer. superior and he won the set at Ten yards from the tape they were 6-4 and consequently the match.

GIFTS

! i

COME IN AND SEE THEM

Congratulation and Thank Y:ou Cards

Apparel Sections

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This smartly gr o om e d young man-the 1931 Lincoln High graduate - will

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It's the extra pair of white flannels that make it a graduation suit. .,

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Here. is a dressy blue suit for any and all occasions fashioned in the university manner for young men of high school age wh0 insist on having the newest and best in style. Other two trousers ·suits

·Off on all our Band Instruments-Violins. Trumpets, Oboes, T romi?ones and Accessories.

CLOSING OUT Instrument Department

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Prep . Dept.-Thitd Floor. . ·!.

rllIB

Joyous Vacation!

Success to the Seniors Published Weekly by the· Students of Lincoln High Schon!. LINCOLN~ NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, I931.

Links Dedicated Ray Kimmel Very Alive Class Officers To H. C. Mardis of 1932 Accept Given Out Today New Resolution Yignette

Type

Portraits

Introduced. :

Lining Is Ornamented Cover Pattern New Sort; Apricot, Brown, White Color Scheme.

When questioned Friday as to his supposed death, Ray Kimmel denied the charge vigorously and remarked that he is very much alive and intends to stay that way. It seems that someone took advantage of Ray's absence from school last week and decided to have a little f11n at his expense. The story spread rapidly and with each telling the tale grew. However, Ray's appearance at school Friday put. an end to the commotion. Ray had an infected foot and is sti II using crutches but he says he's "still kicking."

Last

Junior-Senior

May Queen and Attendant

Jean Ann McLaughlin. i 450 Graduates Jane Edwards Is Crowned as Obtain Diplomas the May Queen Friday Evening Helen Shelledy Is Elected lV(aid of Honor.

Party

Starts Action. Difficulty Encountered Committees in Sending Out Invitations.

Girls

At a meeting of the officers of the class of 1932, Monday, May 25, a discussion concerning the overcrowded rooms at the last juniorsenior party led to the adoption of this resolution:

Jane Edwards was crowned May queen at the spring fashion show presented by the home economics department and sponsored by the home economics club, Friday, May 29. Helen Shelledy was maid of honor to the queen. These girls were elected by secret ballot of the girls of the senior class. Stepping forth from a rose arbor, Laura Kimball sang "Come to the Fair," by Martin. Then a group of girls modeled pajamas, sport clothes and clothes for street wear, which they had made. The string quartet, Dorothy Peterson, Doris Dickenson, Marjorie Seaton, Ruth Sibley, played "Andante" by Dittersdorf, and "Allegro Grazioso" by Gretry. Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear were next modeled. May Queen Enters. The girls, who have entered their graduation dresses in the Rotary contest then formed an aisle for the May queen, the maid of honor and her attendants. Phyllis Bauer entered with little Jean McLaughlin, who carried the wreath Of roses Whl'ch Helen placed on Jane's head.

Dedicated to 'R. C. Mardis, principal, the 19;;t Links was issued today. A new treatment of indiWHEREAS, the Junior-senior vidual portraits, a decorated cover I party WaS Originally intended as a lining and an irregularly designed ' small social gathering and courtecover patteru are introduced in the I sy extended to the senior by Links in the yearly effort to mak~ the iumor class when the scnool the book different from its prede--- --was young and not overcrowded, cessors. Apricot, brmvn and white President and Vice-President and form the color motif. WHEREAS, the growth of LinLead March in Group Vignetted portraits in the senior, : coln high school has rendered such A Assembly. faculty and football sections are f I a party impractical as evidenced the work of Sidney Dewey, art , . at the last junior-senior party, The I Semor class day observance, an d"t d p 1 M L ll BE IT RESOLVED, That the 1 e. or, an au ac. e an. : annual occurence in the affairs of pictures have been given the ap- ; . clafs office.rs of the class of 1932 . ' Lmcoln high school, was the pur- resr:ectfully sugg-est that the next pearance of shadmg off gradua1ly I f th "A" bl Thurstoward the edges by adding light- I ~ose ~ ; assem Y jumor class change this mode of 8 and-shadow contrast to their ay, ay · entertainment to some other backgvounds. This was done by John Miller and Louise Perry, means. applying white showcard paint to president and vice-president, reWill Send Copy to Officers. them in a certain pattern just be- spectively, led the march. A copy of the resolution will be fore they were photographed onto A six-piece orchestra made up sent to the officers of next years the plates. Because other methods of Marvin Harper, clarinet; Harry class. require a professional's technique, Letton, trumpet; Doris Dickerson, This actron was a result of the pictures have up to this year been v10lm; Ruth Hill, piano; Kenneth difficulty encountered by the comreproduced in simple rectangular Anderson, trombone, and . Keith mittees in sendmg out enough inSchroder, drums, played while the "t t· t tl . · form. · c 1ass mare h ed m. . v1 a 10ns o cover a 11 10se e 11g1semor b!e for the party. It took approxDistinctive Designs Used. The class, led by William Mol- imately three weeks. After nearThe cover lining, which has been d th · 1 'tten en, sang e1r c ass song wn ly 1500 invitations, were issued, blank in all previous issues, bears b Ell E ho also accom y a gner, w - about 1,000 acceptances were received. The enormous crowd ina sketch by Sidney Dewey of the panied them at the piano. vie.;,_. along the front of the high c . M ar d"is, prmcipa · · 1 then H. • creased the difficulty of floor enschool towli:rd the state capitol. t d d J oh n M"ll master in ro uce I er as tertainment and rendered dancing Done in gold, the cover design is f · o ceremomes. almost impossible. made up of a figure of a tennis . Secure Passports. H. C. Mardis Approves of Idea. player reproduced several t imes. ' It appears on a cover of lustrous A skit was presented by Leah H. C. Mardis stated that he apblack material. The drawing by Carlsen, Arnetta Becker, Mary proves the idea of changing the

• Observe Sen1ors

FIVE CENTS

Annual Class Day

clas~

Sidney Dewey was selected from Alvord, Louise Perry, Arthur I method of entertainment and sugthose of twenty contestants. Bailey, Sidney Dewey, Beverly gested that if no other means were Apricot paper is used for the Finkle, Robert Lantz and Charles devised the spring party might be Gl'lJ~nig. . clianbo·ed to a senior n" .. ~·- ?"--! '.111 cover lining, fly leaves and dl\·i>ion -

The Rev. Leslie R. Smith Gives Invocation.

of Home Economics Department Model Garments.

Orchestra Will Play Senior Prizes, Rotary Club, Harry Dobbins Medal to Be Presented. 450

graduates

Street.

Orchestra Plans For Next Tern1

"The Young Prmce ancl the Prin-

cess," from Scheherazade, by Rimsky-Korsakov, and "Allegro Mol1 to," from Sinfonietta by Schubert. Series of Concerts to Be 1 : The audience. led by Glen M. Case, Presented for Mu~c will sing Amenca and remain Appreciation. 1 standing for the invocation, to be Entirely different pro:;ram plans offered by the Rev. Leslie R. for the advanced orchestra have Smith. String Quartet on Program. been drawn up for next year. The The Lincoln high school strmg most outstanding is the fact that qua~·tet, composed of Dorothy Petmusic appreciat10n is to be ,made more interesting for th e gra d e erson, Dons Dickinson, MarJorie schJols by having pieces played Seaton and Ruth Sibley, will play Lois Rathburn gave a Greek for them by the orchestra. They "Molto L2nto," from "Music of Lhe scarf dance. She was accomrnd will be taught the themes of a Spheres," by Rubenstein, panied by Mrs. A. D. Tromble. "Minuet," by Mozart, from tlie Harriette Toren sang "Gay But- number, study its composer's life -Courtesy of the Star. string quartet, No. 2. Both numterfly," by Howley. Harriette and and the history of the number, Helen Shelledy. Jane Edwards. Laura then sang "Oh! That we thus making them mo:·e apprecia- bers are arranged by Pochon. Two were Maying," by Nevin. Senior Speakers. tive of music. Kathryn Ann Kettering accomSenior speakers will be the nc;~t panied the vocal numbers. DoroAs the orchestra will be ineli- on the prograrp. Selma Goldstem thy Peterson, Ruth Sibley and gible for the state contest next will speak on, "What We Can Do Kathryn played during the fash- year, having won three times in for Peace." "Should 1he United ion show. I succession, Bernard F. Nevin, di- States recognize Soviet Russia" The Mag·e.:· Cup Is Awarded Robert Lantz Explains Work rector, thought it well to occupy will be the topic cf Charles Steadby 1- O Decision Over of Council for Coming the time with some work that man's oration. . Yea1· • s ~ h o,ars,,o1p:; • .... A •rUlllOrS. Jll I would prove beneficial to o'.,hers W.lr d•d •

Senior Tearn Is lFrank Tanner Is Debate Winner Temporary llead I

S •

enIOrS ear reat F" do.ings' on sun day

sheets. Placed before each div1The characters in the skit were ! juniors wou~< l ~ c-0~..._'--...i to i1ot be· \ The seniot s. by ,"1nnin<-' in the Fr, :i..k 'T'annf!r v.:o.s elc . . . ted the ------ Two concerts w1ll be planned, one a";al~od~ edR~~Y·3-rrx. cplu. bDaprv11zscspr'e's'1ildl en!>et, sion .sheet:, Vithich is designed In trying to secure pas.sports for the present. '1 final~ of the inter-clacc-:! del.J~~+-:: l1~· I temp-- . . iry c.Jl&i;::m::in at :1-...,, ..f.i-.i;;d-. .-.- . ._ brO\Vll and \'lillite ink. i.:- ~ trHD!O!.- trip of IAfe After muct, lrivesti I '"!''' ,_v·n1Pc: bf 1r,1p1;.H- '~ '') l ~~ ' -,..-_:. tl'"'(" j~11l~''t. ,r,u.:-et:..:; "'°"" q .., ~:~ .... s.J'-1•• P0,uJ C. Job.Jl.!!ton for each ,semester. Each progTam of th8 T_,ir:co1n Rota..ry club. The 1 \V"lll be given four bmcs. parenl parc'.itYl'2t1L 1JH \Vhl''i1 l,5: O''i)inn tl"H'Y [1na11~· :succeeded. L'lw Lil !lrt;,' rn rl JUl1IOr-scnh";l y.1a1ty ano teo.r....t . were avvarded the Magee'cu ttf'ld Wedne::3day, May 21·, rn1rAddresses Graduates a'harding Of the schohirship nJed~ prmted the name of the seccwn. 'events . of then· three a similar affair next year would cup, pr·esent =d each year to the ing the latter half of fifth per;oJ in Sermon. It may be necessary to change als will be by Miss Olivia Pound, 0

..._..._

~;t~crent

Soft pencil tehcnique has been suboti"tuted for pen-and-ink in the end -Piece and twelve "spot" des;gns mtroducing section subdivisions. The border, matching the color scheme and design scheme, is in II t · apricot and has two sma . enrns Players at each end.

years in high school were rda.led by Arnetta B ec k er an d M ary Al vor. Arthur Bailey read the class prophecy. Pupils Show Talents. d K th Louise Perry introduce a rm1 , · Ann Kettering, pianist, who d 1 1·n D Minor" by P aye "Rhap~ody ~ Brahms. W1liiam Molden, accompani·ed by Kathryn, then sang "At Dawning" by Nevin. Pan! Sell. violimst, accompanied by Melva Sell. played two numbers, "Flower Song" by Large and "Slumber Music'' by Arkodif. Rob· ert Lantz and Leah Carlson bequeathed certain articles to mem. c1ass. bers of the jumor

undoubtedly be much more crowd- victorimus class. The rlebate was The election, of permanent officers orchestra from third to fifth assistant princiipal. ' As the years unfold before this e ·ad th gh nothi'ng defi"ni"te has The Harry S.idney Dobbins mede d th an ever b e f ore, " s t a t e d M r. held Mmy 26, fifth period, in room o f th e counc1·1 was pos t pone d un til the P ' ou Mardis. 327. next semester when the sophomore graduating t t f" dclassf you J'f will find . the yetri been decided. Among other al will be presented t o th e a tl1. o 1t et are Miss Helen M. Scheme!, sponsor The senior team, which upheld represen t a t ives WI·11 b e present to grea J es f m .s ·t,, d thm Re" prog-rams, the advanced orchestra Iete who has di-stinguished himself ream C.o Johnston, ~ir1 , s in a ehi.o sermon, e •· will~ play for the State Teachers in sports and also maintamed " of junior class, stated in an inter- the negative side of the quest10n, vote. Paul I view with an Advocate reporter was coimpos,: d of Beverly Finkle, Robert Lantz, retiring president "'!'he Great Findings," to we gmd- association. There will not be a good scholarsbnp aver.1ge. Ht is th t · th th f L" of the council, explained the work . awarded by Mr. and .Mrs. arry 1 a smce e grow o mco n Charles Graenig and Gertrude uati·ng class Sunday evenini< at massed orchestra from the entire T D bb" '" . ·y h"igh sch oo 1 a JUmor-semor · · · part Y Hill. The J"tmior team was com- whi'ch the council will have to do t .. t P b t . h- rch city as there was this yea.-. Th e , . o ms eacu year m memol". · ff"1- Wes mm1s er res Y erian c u · · of the type of former years has d f N 1 · K 11 p 1 Bogan next year and t o.'d of th e m h t ·11 also play fo sev of their son, Harry Sidney. - wh~ Ads Attractively Arrangea, pose o e i1e e y, au "We live in a quantitive age at- oreal es ra w 1 - died befor·e complel1·n!!" been out!!"rown. culties with which the new memt dr ·- his h;z-11 ~· 1 3 ln acocrdance with a new adverand Rolbert i ulger. tempting to produce many things, er ,-esper cancer s, an com-, school cour:oe. It will be p1esentH t bers are likely to be confronted. mencemeiit exercises. lisim; plan, small ads are of idenThe judge was Chester un , When the sophomores from the but we should emphasize quality," I ~a by Paul F. Good, a member of t1cal size three by three-fourths '30, of Cotnn College. various junio~ high schools arrive he said. --- -------the board of education. inches, and are set on the page Ill The junior;, taking the affirma- here Friday afternoon to look up "Entire living," stated the Rev. Give l1upro111pta Speeches Oc!et Sings. two. columns of eight each. tive side of t.he question, contend- their prospective home rooms they Mr. Johnston, "is in form of ceaseThe Lmc:oln high ~·~hool girls ''This is the first tilne \Ve have -----ed that the English cabinet system will be met and directed by coun- less quest, and in the quest are Students in Miss Louise Miller's octet, with Miss f-Ielen f;towell as , been able to nave really profesSome Stamps Are Bought of government is more economical, cil members. All other students 1 found the things we use and the second period English II class last director, will sing, "May 'c1ty CaT- \ sional work m a Lini{s, done by a for Twice Their Minimore efficient, and more democra- are asked to stay away from the philosophy which enables usttto u~e Friday were given their chance to ol," an English Folk song, ar- '\,_ 1a er lS prove who would be the worlds sai"d Miss Sarah T. Muir, tic, and on these points contended school grounds that afternoon. those .thin~s Thet th" -etudent," · mum Bids. "'.' well. . ,, range d b Y Dee ms 1'aylor' and \ chairman of the pubiication board, that the English cabinet system of the primarily lmportan mg. future impromptu speech artist. "Italian Street Song,'' by Victr>r 1 referring especially to the }n For its last meeting of the year, government is preterable. The seRev. Mr. Johnston referred to Each student was given a card Herber~. The soprano obligato vignetted portrait panels. A promthe stamp club met in room 132 on niors taking the negative side his text "I Am hath sent thee" in on which to write down a subject will be by Harriette M. Toren, '31. inent firm charges a high price for Wednesday to hold a stamp auc- challenged every point made by closing with the following mes- which was unknowingly the title Maxine Smith will be the accomDimilar designing, she stated. Sidtion. Refreshments were served the affirmative in pointing out sage: "My friends of the graduat- of the student's impromptu speech. panist. ney Dewey is the first art editor at the close. that the presidential system is the ing class 'I Am' sends you to reach An intermission of five mmutes Presentation of the class will be to be on the board, as artists b.ave Mary Frances Stephens DeBecause most of the members more efficient. Rosemary Anderson, Head those morals of integrity where was given in which to concentrate by H. c. Mardis, principal. previously held staff positions. scribes Southern are seniors and others also will not Constance Christopulos was the of Program, Announces happiness is and to extend yourself upon the subject material. Dr. Benjamin F. Bailey, pres1The Lmkti will be used this sumattena Lincoln high next fall, presiding chairman and James Numbers. to do something great." Many every day topics were dent of the board of education will mer as an exhibit for teachers Life. plans or new officers were not dis- . Harris was the timekeeper, given a thorough treatment. and award the diplomas. In closing cou:·ses in extra-curricular activiMary Frances Stephens, former cussed. I Seven numbers constituted the ' Students Submit Poe1us bits of humor added to the pleas- l the Rev .. Leslie R: s_mith will proties at the University of Wichita Lincoln high school pupil, v1s1 . "te d last program of the year held by: for School P1" eces Book ure of the class. nounce tne bened1ct10n. The stamp auction that followed I anj at Colnmbia. Requests for exd th b . t· the girls junior glee club Friday, --~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1d b chan<;ing· an;mals have come from high school Friday, May 22, an e usmess mee mg was e Y .., ! May 29, in room 326. Twenty-one students have sublll!Of 1 - Edgar Apking, who had been 1e m e· L"n " ~' " th" high school at Wichita, Kan- Wednesday, 'M ay "'', w h"l -----Rosemary Anderson, chairman mi•tt e d P oems to be considered for . QUar t e t , Cl arme . t an d of the program, announced the th e St a t e booklet of school pieces ' ~as, and from a seven-high-scbool coln for a short visit. She left elected auctioneer at a previous St rmg l On• 1; . to be printed by E. M. Hosman, union district at Mount Shasta here in January of this year to meeting. Almost all of the stamps Violm Solos C ompose numbers offered for auction were sold. · general secretary of the Nebraska 1 City, California. make her home in Jackson, TenProgram. Irene FJllis opened the program Some were bought for twice their state teachers association Louis Hansen, Lincoln every part of the capital. ' exOn account of th~ specially ornessee. In Jackson, Mary Fran- minimum bids. Some failed to Dorothy Peterson was elected with a reading. The second numThose who have entered poems dered cover material. lhe com para· ces found the speech of the na- get their minimum bids. In this president of the Orpheons Wed- ber was a piano solo by Elsie are Marjorie Shostak, Mary PorFire Chief, Says Worst plained r,:r. Hansen. lively small number of books orThere are 103 men on the fJrP. tives very peculiar. Tbey talk so case the owner was asked his low- nesday, May 20. Other candidates Zeig, followed by two vocal duets ter, William Bockes, Elizabeth Fire He Has Ever Seen department L1e~ed is the max1m11m possible. in Lincoln. There i~ slowly, that when they have com- est price, which was then named for the office were James Harris by Lovie and Hazel McChesney. Was at Victoria Hotel. This leaves very few to exch~ge : pleted a sentence, one has almost as the ne\v minimum bid. one fire commissioner, one fire and Lorrame Hitchock. Although A piano duet was P1aye d b Y Anderson, Willadine Anton, Lois nr sell te late customers a.te.r 1 foi·gotten the first part of it. He 1en E pp Ier. McCandless, Harriette Toren, Roy "Buildings can not be fireproof chief, one assistant fire chief, one Edgar proved himself t<i be a Dorothy Peterson and James Har- Barbara Abbott · and those given as prize:: or con1ph~ · t er an d El eanor Randall, Margaret Seely, Pauline unless they are furnished with non- chief mechanic, his assistant and ns tied on the first ballot, Dorothy Marjorie Banms ' There is onlv one club connected good auctioneer, because he made mentary coph;s are distributed. I , one fire inspector. The men work with the school, and that is "Little more over the minimum tban un- won from James on a second Compton presented the second vo- McShane, Virginia. Amos, Wil- inflammable fumiturc. When tbe ballot. cal duet on the program and Vir- liam Hoffman, Joy Hale, Doris furniture or other inflammable on a shift of twenty-four hours Staff Responsible For Book. £heater," a dramatic club. dei; the average bid. Tbe money Andrews, Winifred Rainey, Dor- goods catch on fire. it burns the on and twenty-four hours off. Miss Sarah T. Muir as chairman Kenneth Anderson i~ the new , ginia Keim played a piano so1o Because of the warm weather in received wa~ distributed to the · b y R,o b - othy Chapelow. Eloise Andrews, cement which crumbles, bending "There are twelve trucks in act ap d ance, given ()[ the publication boa.rd, Frank vice president of the club. A toethe spnng. the school was disowners. --- - - - - - Other candidabs were Elizabeth tra Wehrman, brought tbe pro- Doris Sanborn, June Gary, Dora- and breaking the steel structure. tion and four which are ready for Kane as fmance adviser and Miss missed May 15. However, tbere thy Bose, Evelyn Perry. This causes the building to fall," use in case one is being overI<.:l ,ie M. English as literary adB us b.ee an d R u th H"ll 1 · William gram t o a c Iose. w :::.s only one week of Christmas " ;ci·~ l ecie d G roup Pl . ays f or Miss Louise Miller was chairexplained Louis Hansen, Lincoin hauled. Each truck carries 12,000 ' 1scr compose the Links faculty vacation a.nd no ~pring vacation. I~ious Club on Thursdav 1 Miller is treasurer, having de- Helen Louise Jones Wins man of teachers who selected the feet of hose. besides a chemica I board, which appointed the student fire chief. • .I feated Willard Robb and Mary In .Jackson, school opens at 8:30 "The worst iH'C I ever experi- mixer," said Mr. Hansen. board and acted with it in appointThirty members of advanced or-: Jane Righter. Dorothea De Kay, State Normal Scholarship poems. with a chapel period. The princi-------enced in Lincoln was when the "The telephones of each station mg the staff. Helen Louise Jones, senior, has pal reads the Scripture, and ail chestra played Thursday noon be- having received more votes than Plan Club Picnic June 2. three top floors burned off the Vic- are controled on the same circuit, Of the student board, Gretchen repeat the Lord's prayer. If there fore the Lions club at the chamber Dorothy Evans and Kathryn Kelly, been awarded a 5 cholarship by the The commercial club will have toria hotel" said Chief Hansen. B2222. There are three telephones Schrag, editcr, and Mary Helen is any program, it comes next. of commerce. They were guests of will fill the office of secretary. state normal board. The scholar- a picnic as its last meeting on "Some oth~r fires were the Tilton in each station, one here in my Davis, associate editor, have been Carolee War" d will serve as editor ship is good for four years in eith~ Then the announceme!lts are read. the club at luncheon. Tuesda 0·, June 2, at Pioneer park. Furniture Company plant, which office and one in my home." exon the Advocate staff. Sidney Those who played were Dorothy by a high vote over Wilford er Wayne, Chadron, Kearney or On Tuesdays a minister is i'nvited The committee in charge, made up occurred on a cold windy night plained Chief Hansen. Dewey helped to do the lettering Peterson, Doris Dickinson, Paul Deweese an :1 Eleanor Compton. Peru normal school. It is based to talk to the pupils. of this semester and next semester and made it hard to control; also "My district includes St ate for last year's Link3 and had work Sell, Madelyn Quincy, Mildred The office of sergeant-at-arms will on excellent scholarship, the girl officers, are as follows: Alice Kim- the Van Sickle Glass & Paint and Farm, University Place and all Each of the periods is forty-five M t D · D •· t · l" d · in the 1929 issue. The other memor on, or1s oran, nrs v10 m; be held by Bill Hammen , wno also having agreed she will teach sey, Jack Davis, Don Lindemann, the Western Glass & Paint co." south of "O" street. ThP. assistant Fifteen minutes is M t B k E · B" h bers of the board are Albert Hoss, minutes lon2". ~ argare a er, < umce mg am, won over Joi m Jarmin. school a.ft er being graduated. Eula Mae H'l.stie, Willard _Gari, In 1930 there were more than a chief controls all north of "O" and allowed at noon, which is called 11 c 1· b th B h f managing editor, Franci3 Ke!ley, Russe ooney, E iza e ee, The string quartet, compo3ed o Helen is not certain which school Norma Wimmer, Betty Chnsti::n- thousand fires, but no people were the business district. · 1. M · · s us t D · D" k" D thy n t r busin3ss manager, and 1\1arjorie t he recess, and school is dismissed secon d v10 m; arJone ea on, ons ic m son, oro ~ e e - she will enter. She may teach in sen, Delbert Jackson, Bermce injured. "In the business district the fire Shostak, assistant editor. The last at 2:15. Evelyn Diamond, viola; Dorothy son, Ruth Hibley and Marjorie a rural school a year befo~e enKane and William Splain. \ , "In the top of the capital there hydrants_ have six-in~h openings, Th'.: s~hool pape1·, the "Tattler," Stiastny, Ruth Sibley, cello; MarSeaton, ente, tained the club with position as well as that of art rolling for college. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · re two 2,000-gallon tanks into onto which tbe suct10n . hose is editor is a new addition to the is a monthly. Mary Frances has ian Christian, Mary Tobin, bass "Andan~e" b}· Dittendorf and MoDorothy Howard was the winner Chivalry Has Returned which water is pumped by electric II fastened. The water JS then board. written several editorials and star- v10l; Charles Ledwith, bassoon; zart's "M11rn2 t." of this scholarship last year. pumps. When the water is re- forced through the pump and hose Charles Mir lJCh, accompanied by _ _ _ __ Ye days of chivalry have re\The staff numbers one junior ies for it. Sbe has been selected Willard Robb, Carolee Ward, flute; leaaed, it rushes through pipes with great speed. These are called and twelve L8niors, five of whom as a regular staff member for next Dorothea DeKa.y, oboe; Marvin Kenneth Antle :rson, played a clMi- Junior in Charge of Paper turned most emphatically. For which lead to different parts of steam hydrants." said Mr. Hansen, semeeter. Harper, Harry Geiger, clarinet: net solo, "A ·Gypsy Serenade" by instance, have you heard of the have heid Advocate posts. the capital. If special stop de"People of Lincoln could hel_p Alth~ugh Mary Frances llkes Ross Martin, Roberta Hawley, Mil- : Valdez and ", "'erp:tual Motion" ly Joan Ridnour. junior, has charge Free book~ are awarded to Sidtwo stalwart lads who fought :oo vices were not used, the water eliminate fires by keepmg their valiantly for one fair damsel? ney Dewey for his winning cover Jackson she admitted she likes dred Sullivan, French norn; Jim- i Novacek wer e played by Eunice of the weekly paper, a news feawould tear the hose from the con- basement~. attics and yards fr~e desig-11, to Eloise Andrews for sell- Lincoln much better. She visited mie Robinson, John Jarmin, trum- 1Bigham on th : violin. She was ac- ture to be added this summer at Look around you. The culprits nection. There are from 50 to 100 of rubbish; also by havmg their • I Mrs m: + e most ]Jocks and to Wallace Marian Brainard, Melinda Ander- pet: Kenneth AndGrse>:i, Edw,in I compa!lied by :Margar~ t .B a.-;:er. . . · Frederick F. Te:i.l's camp for may still be bearing the marks feet of hose at each connection ~electric light wires inspected every son and other friends while here. Ewart, trombone, and Keith Lo~Tame E i~~i:ocl:, v.~e p<e',1gll'1S at Horkey's par!;, Crete, NeDE vn as highe~,t advertising of battle. 1 and these are supposed to reach 1 few months." She returned to her home May 27. Schroder, drums. l dent, announc l the program. I braska. sa

Stamp S.ale at Club

Feature of Meeting

f" I p H }d 1na rogram e by Girls Junior Glee

H• h

Former Linco 1g Gi.rl Comes to Visit

Th o __ h____E_l t

e rp eons ec Next T"'rm Q!fi·cers

Bu7ldi"ngs

p;re Proof Unless w•th N I nfl ammable Furniture

TWO

THE ADVOCATE

Boy Hero in Bus Tragedy Replies Issued by the students of Lin coin high school every Wednesday to Pupil's Letter __ during fiftb period.

THE ADVOCATE 1..INCOLN, NEBRASKA

Subscription r-ates: 50 cents per semester in school; 55 cents by mail in city and 65 cents by mail elsewhere. Single copy, 5 cents. Advertising rates ot October 3. 1917. authorized November 21, 1921. Accepted for mailiug 8.t spec !al rate of postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, authorized November 21, 1921. Entered-as second class matter January. 8, 1913, at the postoffice Lincoln, Nebruk&, under the act of March 3, 1879.

Bryan Untiedt, boy _hero of 1 the Towner, Colorado, school bus tragedy in a blizzard has written a reply to a letter by Carl Deitemeyer. Besides the questions Bryan answered he sent a family picture, with an autograph of each member of the family, even the scrawls of his baby sister, whom he is holding in the photograph. The questions that Carl asked and the answers he received are : "What is your age, and grade in school?" All American Ra.ting "Thirteen years old and in the 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 eighth grade." "What is .your hobby, Bryan ?" I EDITORIAL STAFF "Haven't any unless it's get Evelyn Diamond . . . . . . Manas!ns Edltor Marsaret Carpenter . . . . . . . . Sews Editor - EUzabeth Bushee . . . Assist. Man. Editor Melinda. Anduson -. . . . . Associate Editor out of work (fia ha)." Jl{ary Edltb Hendricks Assist. Man. Editor Helen Eppler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Reader AlaJre BarkH . . . . . . 6. ..l1t. Man. Editor Carl McGrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Reader "What sports are you interested Jack Card .... .. .-. . . Boyo Sport• Editor Marian Cbrl•tlan . . . . . . . . . . Copy Reader Alfred Norlina- . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Writer Charle• Ledwith . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Reader in ?" LuclUe llaltted . . . . . . Girls SPort -Editor Dwlcbt l'erklna .........._. . . Editorials "Baseball, swimming, horseback Genevl~ve 8mJth . • . • . . • . Uter~ Editor ~l':!.~~J~~ ·.·. ·.·_-. . ...... :·.·.:·.... ~~= William Kierstead . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reportor riding and hunting." · ,JoSfl!phlne Ferguson •••••• • •...,Personals DorOthy Evana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter Paul MaeLellan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Static Carl Deltemeyer ...... .. ..... . .Reporter "You are my Hero, who is Jl<>bert Pierce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'eaturu Harry Jluldln . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ro.Porter Barbara Abbott . .. , , ..... , .. .Exchanp Mthea Scheidt . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . Reporter yours? '' Dorothea Gore . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . Reporter "Carl Miller-the bus driver." I,ols ·McCandltiH . . • ..•. • ..... 'l'ypewrlttng "Did you receive many letters, .....,. "tl Norma \Vlmmer •.. . ..•. . . .. .. Typewritln& ~!~Y ~r/;: 1 n~iio;; ·::::::: :: ·Typ~,;ftu,~C Dorothy Woods ......... . .... Tn>ewrltlng on account of your heroic act?" "Yes, about 1600 or 1700 JetBUSINESS STAFF

Ode to Collection Agency. Phillips Petrol down · to 714.. I From my window I see the sky, see, So blue with clouds of white. A tear fell from her satin cheek, I often wonder how you e,re; I'll close now, at 2 min. to 3. Aren't golf knickers a manly sight? Note: This little poem was The roses bud, th e lila::: bloom, written by Konrad Knoff, age 12, The tulip they appear, and was done while spraying the With eggs at 3even _cents a dozen cherry trees at his home ls.st week. Are you taking the St. Nicholas Our heartiest congratulations magazines at home? 1 Konrad, and we sincerely feel you over the bellowing waves we \ ;viii make ·a name for yourself in glided. · the Illiteracy world some day. letters were awarded to students who represented the school in match play in golf. Two letters were awarded, one going to Harry

George Ramel ..... Advertising :::ager ters.'' "Did you receive these from WilliamGoor&e Rife .. ·' ·. ·... · .Advertlslna: :.gcr -every state in the Union and forMarie -. . . . . . . . . . Collector FAOULTY BOARD ! eign countries ?" I "Yes" H c. ~latdi• ....•... . ... .. . ... l'rtnclpalBelle Farman .... .... ... . . . .. . .lnstrucwr · ' sarah T. Muir ..... . ..•..... , .. CbalnnanlleHte Fisher · ·· ....... , ......... Finance "Did you receive any souvenirs Pauline Pih . . ... B111lne.. Manager Maxine Schlllbis' Helen Morrison ...·::: . ...Cireul&tlon Aoslstant Manas-er Mal\&ger

Kaufman, state high school champion, and the · other to Paul Strs.uch, medalist in the state meet.

II\

AT RANDOM

awards were presented by Coach Ralph Beechner, a former Lincoln h

high coach.· On_ the program t e same day was the junior-senio1 Now that the storm (exams) is are the things people write down olympics. d th ( cation) comes in the greatest sincerity for the - - - -- -- I'

from your trip, when you visited ::~r~:in, :n~W:hev~irds (we'uns) answers in an examination. Here the Presidenkt ?" b ball b t 22 b . t . Ye s1·r i·n a cou are some. For several months the Advocate has t r ied to show that "Yes, bro en ase a ' egin smg. · s ' The dumrny ie·the reporter on a r.1·ncoln's band is small ~nd poorly inshumentated. for a school caliber rifle and several others.'' pie of days now the flowers of. otur newspaper. ~ h b "What do you intend to do when efforts, diplomas) will bloom in he General Lee was & Northern of this size. To show this ~urther, this con:1)arison d as f e~n you are grown up? " region of St. Paul's church, and general and was killed in the early · l -11 h nlade Of Ll. ncoln 's band with the outstandmg ban s o :six "I don't know yet. Farming, I little children (seniors w1 rus part of the Civil war. other states. . . . . . think.'' up and eagerly pluck them from Clay and Calhoun were both The number of players of each instrument is i~d1cat~d ~n , the barely surviving, trampled-on presidents.

'•;mm:;mm::::mm::::mmmm;;mm:m::m:mm:~~~ I

HOLDING THE BAND TO LIGHT.

1•orn1er L1' nks :=;:;;rnm:mm::;;:::m::!:::m;;;;m;m:m::m::m

:,,· :.:,_i,

,.. I_

Richard Lee J ewett of the class of 1926 at Lincoln high school will be graduated from the military academy at West Point, on June ll. At West Point he is a cap·

::i~o1::i c~~:~::n~~~ i:g~~~~~~n ~1~I~er ;:~ bi:r ~~:.:~ i~1~~~:~ 11/"";;:m::m:;:~:~:~~~;~;~~;;;;;;;;:;m;;;[!I I~!:u~i~~~r t::: :1~a~~;rs~a;~~: a ~~s :!~~nt~~n:~:~i5o!~ef~:o~~~~ ~:~ie~~ a~~ea°!e~hbeer ~~e::: P~~:i~ 1

mond Indiana which school also has a fme orchestra of eigh.'y. fivc ~nd a gi;ls' band of one hundred ; number four is F'l~_nt, :Michigan, Central, possessor of a fine orchestra; num_ber flv,e is Glenville .'Cleveland, Ohio " whose orch~stra won th~s y ea r ~ national coutest; number six is M~son City, Io;v8:, w1i:ner of Iowa state contest; number seven IS Modesto, Cahforma, outstanding coast band.

I!!l

· E1 ' life (knowledge and advice) which man , reading thusly: ers Staff. He received his ap:;;;;;;:;;;m:::m::;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:::::::m:::m:::::;;;:;;;:m::: Ihas made them into the beautiful "The auditorium has a _isle at Ipointment from the Former_ Presi-

Theone Frey, Hope Prnbs.sco · flowers they appear to be. each seat but there are no seats dent Calvin Coolidge. While atand Nadine Whe~ler, thre~ Lmcoln I was once misled almost by in the issle. " · · tending school here he had an avhigh_ school pupils, provided the some scoundrel telling me I could "With one leg on the roof, stands erage of 92 and above. music for the program at_the anbe graduated. He meant I might the stork." Robert Jewett, class of 1928, nual mother-daughter dmner tlof -and then fol'got to add-some Von Hindenburg may demand this spring made the university 1 2 3 4 5 6 7I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 the St. Paul church he'.d recen. Y· day. an apology for this. rifle tes.m and won a minor Jetter Concert nutes .. . . 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 Fluegleh;:rns ·' · · · · g ~ ~ 2 ~ ~ ~ Jane Keefer, another Lmcoln high One teacher holds my fate in Well, dear public, the presses 1at the University of Nebraska. Picc_olos .. . ....... o 2 O 2 4 2 2 I i~~~c~~ne~"'.~.::::: 5 7 g ~ 7 6 6 student, gave the response to the her hands. strange things are are turning over again for the last ' Five others, including Joe Deklotz lg : : : :: :: : : toast to ds.ughters. common in this day of miracles time, so I must end this chinning of 1928, in Lincoln high school, ~~s ~\~~~~i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~m~~;;es_.::::: : :: ~ ~ 1 Miss Mary Lingle. office assist- and one can never tell-you might -so all be good, say your prayers, also made the same distinction. Oboes ... . . . ..... . 2 ~ 44 22 33 33 22 Snare drum ... . . .. 1 2 4 2 3 2 ant, will be an assistant teacher find orphan baby giraffe in your eat three square meals a day, Edwin Faulkner, graduate of Bassoonssaxophones · · · · · · · · · 2o 2o 2 O 1 O 1 Bass drum , in one of the Lincoln schools for mail box or I might ye t get gra du- drink your mil k an d ea t your Lincoln hig·h school in '28 Soprano cymbals, etc. . .. 1 1 1 2 2 2 . , was Alto 1 l 1 O the coming year. sand and spinach, don't worry, ex- elected president of the student Tenorsaxophones saxophones . .. I1 22 22 31 22 21 22 Harps Cellos ............. ... .. -.. .. . · . oO O1 O 2 O 0 h' h - h ·11 teachThe wasschool not anin ated, too (period) Baritone •axophones 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 String bas•es ... . . O o o o 2 O O w IC s e WI Anyway, I am going down and ercise, and take life easy. And if council at the University of Ne~~·~r~i:;~~~o~~~.:: g ~ ~ ~ ~ Tofal in band .. 5l 97Ioo ii lOo 9s 9:i ' no~nced. E B b Wa d Paul hang around and see if there are you don't think that's good r.dYice braska at an election held la.st Every high school in the list is smaller than Lincoln. All Nulleoarngde /oPb:~~· L:e 'taken any extra sheepksins '_~ft over. 1· you are- 0ff center, be-cause I stole Wednesday, May 20. Other sucone of our great-1 cessful officers are Gretchen Fee. of them- have orchestras, most of which are as large or 1arger advantage of the offer made for That is probably the onhest way that advice from t Ad' and I can get one now already. est presiden s. 1eu. .28 , selected as vice-president t han ours . _ the summer ca,mp a.t Quivera-of People do funny things whmi .· ·:::::::::::::i~;;;::::::::::i::::::~:~::::::::::::::::;, Bereniece Hoffman, '28, as chair· This shows that development of one organiiations d oes not ' earning part of the cost. Regis· coming out of ether, or afte: a rn................................................................... m man of the judiciary committee. necessarily re ta rd t he d evelopment of the other. tration will continue in the high blow on the head, but the funmest rn IN OTHER SCHOOLS rn Carl Bender _'22 returned to his Lincoh1's column looks rather thin. It can b e increased school office thru the week of ,.. h" th art of by g etting behind the band and pushing wit h the h an d tha_t June 5. :';;;;;;;;:;:;;l!!;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;'.;, 1j/:;~i;;~;;;;~~li:~~;;;~~;~~~~:;~~;;;~~:i~ ~~::io~ea O~i~~:; 1~: thee United A memorial service honoring POETRY CORNER m per cent for four years in the Falls States navy Saturday. He is stawe have in our pocket while th e other one is holdmg up a self. · d h · Jane Delano, Red Cross nurse, was N Lo d 0 h t 24 r:f smaller schools and put Lin- held Sunday. May • at the Epis- !\\mm:m:mrnm::rn::::::m::;;:;:;:;;;;;:;;::::m:m:mrn on ine:har;e 0: ; eoln 's band at the head of the parade for a while. It can be copal churt:h. All Red Cross nurses Just a Poem. $150, it\ any Nebraska church or steering and signaling aboard the done. and World War overseas nurses I wouldn't like to be a chicken and normal school. submarine. He is the son of Mrs. d t h d cratch attended. Miss Ethel Murray and s t h era c an scra c an s ' Letters were awarded to the Nellie I. Bender. , Mrs. Mary Mapes, as overseas I wouldn't like to be a tailor and READING ls GREA OF ARTS Jackson high school athletes in ----- TEST ' • nurses, were presen_t. Patch and patch and· patch. For the first time in Lincoln high special assembly last Friday. The . Va?ation is upon us and _nearl~ every boy and many r,£ the I'd rather be myself. girls will be seekmg some kirt<l of summer employmecH. Jobs Fire Hydrant Useless will be more scarce than usua,l this summer and many are going I wouldn't like to be a teacher and Many persons ha:ve been to have to go without them, That is no reas<m for being idle. Preach and preach and preach; wondering just why the city I wouldn't like to be a singer and Three month:.; in w11ich to do anything one likes is a blrns: has a fire hydrant on the south Screech and screech nnd screech. ing to those who can make the best of their time. side of tbe municipal swimming A . . j Movie publicity is devoured by In l-:eing interviewed, a successful Lincoln business man poof, since there are no build- I'd rather be myself. Love of Out d oor - ctzvity the greatest reading clientele of whose itame is withheld, said he would give anything for twelve ings near by the hydrant for by Public ls Explanatory I any section of the newspaper. weekr; in which to develop the greatest of arts, the art of read· which It could be of use. Per- I wouldn't like to be an angel and ' of Space Devoted to It "The popular motto, 'We aim ~o Fly and fly and fly ; ing. "There is so much to be learned from good literature that haps the city figures that mayin Most All Newspapers. please', explains its large part m it is a waste of time for an ardent readee to go through college.'' be some bench warmers wateh- I wouldn't like to be a cook and the paper," continued Mr. LawAbraham Lincoln was too poor to go to school, but he . ing the ·swimmers might catch Fry and fry and fry. "In ·the use of outstanding fig- rence. I'd rather be myself. overcame many obstacles to educate himself from books, thus the benches on fire and then of ures of sport in the newspaper col- . News concerning Jo~al athletics developing his mind into one of the greatest in history. \Ve, on cour5e the hydrant might be But if God had given me umn, no thought of commercial- is the most important ~n :he sports the other hand, are accustomed to have everything we learn used to extinguish the blaze. section but because 1t 1s scarce, explained. To many of us, books are in a different world and . It would be nice if an outside A choice of ism enters," said J. E. Lawrence, nation~! material is used. What to be are no more a part of our education than the radio was of 1 shower at the pool be in operaeditor of the Star, when questioned _ I Lincoln's. 1 tion; then the hydrant would be I'd rather be a dreamer on newspaper advertising. "This And sail upon the of some use to the public. Reading of books develops sound thinking. The ideas of nation worships its athletic heroes Sea. -Willadene Anton. t he authors become the thoughts of the reader. This strengthens a.Jong with its renowned statesmen a.nd captains of industry.'' him and prepares him for doing his own thinking. TO THE "Because we have developed a In order to think clearly, a person has to know how .it's love for outdoor activity, we ·are done. No one ever heard of a musician composing music _withextremely partial to sports and we out having studied othe r composers ' work. No painter ever devote possibly more space to tried his hand without studying the masterpieces before him. and farewell to those who will It is the same when_it comes to thinking. We must have some- W /wn School Closes Work Charles Wilson will toss milk bot- them than we should," explained seek their further education in · Mr. Lawrence, growing more ex-1 distant places. thing to go by. tles around. of All Kinds.Await Foot- Some of the more lucky ones pansive on his subject. fact that advertising agenball Team Members; Few however will recuperate from the cies"The SUPPORT THE ADVOCATE. have recognized the value of Plan Out State Vacations grind of school life in taking trips endorsements has no relation what- to those of you who will retur:i This is the last issue which will be put out by t h e present to other states or cities. Boys who to Lincoln High. We apprecistaff. The staff wishes to thank those business houses that Paving and construction work intend to labor during the hot soever to the news column. As a ate deeply the good will and matter of fact, the endorsement patronage of all of you whom have found it profitable to advertise in these colu~rns, as well seem to be the most popular sum- i summer are Johnny Williams, we have had the pleasure and as those students who have been Advocate subscribers. mer vacation among the boys who husky fullback, who will probably has become valueless in the dis- privilege of serving. pl~y advertisement because it is If the Advocat~ is to co.nth~ue to be one of the leading high I are slated for the football team secure employment with Woods recognized that many of the enschool newspapers 111 America it must have the ardent support Brothers company and Carl Mcof the student body at large. Surely a high school newspaper next fall. Jobs are waiting for Grew, who will drive a truck for dorsements are given without the which has won national honors for three years in succession some ~f the husky lads to begin McGrew Machine company. Don most casual examination or knowshould be able to boast one hundred percent from the entire mixing cement, pushing wheelbar- Shurtleff will be breaking up fur- ledge of the advertised product." Small facts concerning places, school. rows and driving caterpillar trac- niture wben he unloads it from transportation, scenes of activity, Wishing all the success in the world to the future Advocate tors after June 6. trucks and Don North will work, JEWELERS are as important to the intelligent staff of the fall of '31, we resign our positions and beg of the Bob Heilig will show his skill in if employment can be secured. STATIONERS reading public as the more vital students to giv e them the able support which is necessary for driving a caterpillar tractor; Jack Green. upon being ques- items, for they are to be used for the success of a newspaper. Jerry Hunt, Dn_..,,,_,_c.1; Hawkins, tioned, expressed his determina- their own personal needs and inSchool Supplies John Williams, :; ,.ow·;,, Mackay, tion to join a. circus, capacity un- formation. Herod Miller, <c•:fi'c,:·cl Dietrich decided as yet, although he would HAVE YOU CHARACTER TRAITS? and Richard S:"->.i1h wti : exhibit prefer to be a lion tamer or water A cer tain man about town has said that of all the ch a racter their muscle manipulating wheel- boy. (fie wishes to find out how 86b66 .1300 K traits that the senior receives in his y ears at high school, sales- barrows. _ much water an elephant can drink rnanship and leadership ai·e the most important. The salesmanWork.ing on th~ farm is the when it is ninety-nine in the ship is necessary to ;;ell your p ersonality to th e public, and the next muscle making job. Bob Ray, shade.) leadership is needed to guide you afte r your popularity is I who brolce his ankle , VlDnth ago, Mack Owens and Gifford Price attained. says he is throwing hi·,i crutches will probably be in the sunny Have you gradua ting students attain ed this in y our career away to work on a fa. "m. -Uoyd state of California before school in IJincol n high school? Aylesworth, Boyd B;_D''· n, B'rancis bells are heard again. Other boys Pine, and Ray Schwa rt ~ Pi' : _"11- who are as yet undecided are Ray low the fa1·ming occi;paliou. Baldwin, stellar back and one of KEEP BUSY! ':sm Kulper is go\ng to Denver the two lettermen returning from 'l'w ei.ve weeks is a short time when one spends it keeping to look for work. David Ra;:ikin is Baller's 1931 championship eleven, busy. It drags if spent in idleness. Little difference should it going to Canada to see the coun· Dick Giesler, Reid Christian, and make who:11 OM works for during 'v acation. Whether it is for try and spend his tillle fishing. Jack Harris. s hard.boiled boss at a salary or for oneself at whatever profit Dick Chowins is spending his vaBoys out for the team next fall Good to Eat may be gained, the vacation can be made to pay big dividends. cation in Minne~ota ~tb a fislliJi:g have a ha.rd place to fill. The Red Batavia Spina' :h-Northem California Spring Pack The person who spends the summer increasing his technique on pole. Harold Miller w1~ show his . i>nd Black have Jost only five -Just a .r rived-No. 2 Cans. 3 for 49c a typewriter or musical instrument, who builds up his body or skill as a carpenter. Clifton Dei:r- ; .;, •.mes in twelve years and these impl'oves his mind will gain more than the pennY.-squeczers who linger will play _ball with flo;'.er /boy~, new material, have a goal to 86666 1300 K follow an unvarying pattern all summer. sacks at the Crete M1118" w.n!e [ attam.

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Nation Worships Athletic Heroes Along With Renowned Statesmen

I I

Paving and Construction Work Are Popular Summer Jobs for Athletes

Know That You

LOOK YOUR BEST! Whether you go on to college, or go into the business world you will find

A GOOD PERSONAL APPEARANCE

Congratulations

goes a long way toward helping you to 1ucce11.

Graduate

••

AUREVOIR

TUCKERSHEAN _

Step Forth Graduates

A I.~ G. Ac STORE

MO .ELLER'S

That's why Hart Schaffner & Marx who design clothing for successful university and business men,

BLUE CHEVIOT "PREP" SUITS -at a feature graduation price of

$19 You'll like, their style - and their "feel"-your folks will like the quality and new low . pnce.

Evet ·)'thing

~SECOND

FLOOR. Stgrpg"U""'P"'l!' .. t<

THE ADVOCATE

THREE

Beginning Class in Newswriting Looks Over Star

Students Electrified

Mummers Give Students Enjoy Work. I Graduate of Lincoln Quivera' s Ninth Vacation Plans of Faculty Include I High Receives Award Tours Through All Parts of World Money t o Fund Session to Open I In Two Dep~rtments Europe, Alas Im, California ) James Harris Chosen Head for Camp Days and Many Other Places' Sophomore in Arts College of the Club for Next

Do Lincoln high school stu· dents like to study ? It seems they. do, for in one week 3,848 students pass in and out of 226, plans of Miss Els ie Cather and 1 and this room is a study hall. Miss Louise Miller. The largest class is enrolled Will Be j.' isited by Our Miss Helene Scheme! is g oing . to spend two or three weeks of Is Most Worthy Semester. for second period, Wednes· J E. Lawrence An8wers Plans Made for Four Ten· Teachers This Su1nnier he= vaca tion i.n Colorado where __ days. Just 183 students are in j Student. Questions Put to Him. Day Periods. Vacations! Everyone has plans she will visit Mesa Verdi, wher e Four hundred dollars of the 226 then, although this room Donald V. Sarback, gra duate of class' rlcticule. Willa Cather sp ent quite a good · can seat 236 people at a time. Lincoln high school in 1929, was The smallest class is on Economics, History Are Es The next culprit came. forRegistration Favorable From !or them. And some of the most deal of time while she was writ· $598.88 which the Mummers had awarded the Dr. George Borrowattractive are those of the teaching "Death Comes to the Arch- in its treasury, was given to the Thursdays, third period , when ward, was di 1·ected to put his sential for Journalistic man scholarship of $100 at the Cornhusker Area ers. While some pla n to stay at bishop." Because she likes high auditorium improvement fund by only 116 students are in tnis hand rn electrified watu and to University of Nebraska for the Career. Council. home and rest, .others w~ll travel places, Miss Sche me! will include : a motion w·hich was passed at the room. hold a metal with the other. At most worthy student in the de· once his body began to quiver, Ouray and Dura ngo, situated in j last meeting of t he semester May Camp Quivera will open its or attend summer school. "Economics and history are the partments of chemistry or geol.1 the R ocky mount ains 10,000 feet I his nand stiffened and visions of ogy. He is a sophomore in the essential subjects jn preparing for ninth session on June 8 and will Mrs. Irma Coombs w1l vi~it I above sea level, in her trip. · 28. . I Two High School Boys the past flited through his mind . arts college, specializing in chemcontinue for four ten-d.ay per.iods Chicago, Miss Mary Hullhorst will . James Harris was elected presi· a journalistic career," said J, E . . . M' Wendell Ames will attend t he · Are Called · to Service istry. When graduating from high But on the third . day hi• Journey to Pehcan lake in inncs- C o 1 u m b.1 a umvers1 . 't y summer dent of the club. Margaret Test ' Closl.ng July 18 . Lawrence, in answer to the ques-fright had subsided somewhat. . ota and International FaII s on the will serve as vice pres ident, MaxRay Wilkinson and Ronald school, Donald was awarded a. tions of Miss · Sarah T. Muir's Fear had vanished. He produced Traditions which h ave f or nine Canadian borde r. school. He will go to New York scholarship from the University of via Joliet and Chicago, then ine Butler as secretary, Betty Jacks, two Lincoln high boys and strange lights-and beautiful. newswriting classes who toured years attracted hundreds of LinTroutdale in the Pines, Colorado, through the Green and White Christensen as treasurer and Jane members of the National guards, Chicago for the highest ranking Small lightning flasnes, expiothe Star last Wednesday morning coin, but throughout the Corn- and Jater Virba inia, Washington Adams as e geant at arms were .called into service Friday, student, but he did not accept this. mountains of Vermont. s r - • · sions, and imitation of aurora Nine awards of $100 each and interest to boys, not only in LinI and all states in the east will be Other nominees for the various May 29, in connection with the "If you intend to work on a Ne1 all appeared. Miss Olivia Pound, acc ompanied offices were Faith Arnold and Al· trial of the Lincoln N ational bank one of $25 to U~iversity of Necoin, but thrroughout the Corn· the scenes of Miss Gladys E. braska · newspaper," continued Mr The story is true. Miss braska undergraduate students by her sister Miss Louise Pound, a fred Norling, for president ; Ruth · robbers. Advance Dana;'s"'vacationing. Lawrence, ".a complete knowledge Shorts' physics 2 classes spent husker ar}'a council. were announced Saturday, May 24, Harold Lauritse n ma.y go to faculty member of the University De Klotz and Dwight Perkins, for regi~ indicates that a good "First we were taken to the po· of the state's history is necessary May 1'3, 20 and 21 in such exThese of N~ska, will drive to Cali- vice president; Betty Barrows and lice station and sworn in by the by Chancellor Burnett. enrollment wili be experienced Carolina. periments. for good work. Accuracy is an Mrs. Mary Mapes plans to drive fornia. to 'be present at the Na- Winifred Allen for secretary; gifts to the university from alumni again this semester. deputy sheriff," said Ray. west, going through Greeley and t i 0 n al Educational association Helen Edwards a nd Tom Larson, and friends are awarded annually important factor in news.writing. Ronald . was one of those who Conducted by Area Council. Cheyenne. Later she will go east meeting at Los Angeles June 27 for treasurer, and Ann Gooch and Know that your facts are right." was on guard at the city hall and to the students on the basis of The camp, which is conducted including Cedar Rapids and St. to July 4. She plans t o return Betty Romans for sergeant-at· Roy was among the one3 who went scholarship and need. Steps in Putting Out Paper Shown. by the Cornhusker area council, Louis, after attending su"nmer from th e coast in August. arms. to the penitentiary to get the prisBoy Scouts of America, specializes school h ere for two weeks. H . C. Mardis will also go t o the The many steps it takes to put oners. · Student Bakers Envied n scoutcraft. The slogan which Miss Ruth Hall plans .to spend National Educational association a newspaper together and the The boys were ~guards during Wilen the fragrant aroma of "as been adopted is "A Scout most of her vacation near Boulder, meeting and will later visit West the trial and kept the crowd away. work of each department was freshly baked cookies seeps --···- - Camp for Scouts." Every leader Colorado. Mrs . Frances Rein will Virginia and Ohio for two or three "\Ve were plenty n ear the banshown and explained to the class from cooking laboratory into Harold /'Soderlund, 1930, chosen for this staff is particu- attend summer school here prior weeks. dits, " stated Ray, "but nothing under the guidance of Clark Brad· the halls around luncheon time, Urges Boys to Attend arly qualified to instruct in ber- to her journey through the Ozarks. Miss Margaret Dunlap will visit really exciting happened." ley, a reporter who was graduated it nearly sends the starving stuC Sh tain phases of scoutcraft and Carl Orness and James Wallace h er home at Holdrege, Neb. Miss Dancirrg, Baseball, Swings, from Lincoln high school in 1930. dents into a frenzy. . They lift amp eldon. every member of the staff has wil 1 go · t o th e ('.o1orad o A gncu · It ur· Annetta Sprung expects to j ourT t T tt Af~ d ee er- o ers or Leaving the managing editor's Newly elected Hi-Y officers of himself been a scout or is an ac· al college a t 1Por t c o11'ms, c o1ora- ney to Montreal and Quebec. Girl's. Friendly Amusement. · Plans Partv . • their neads and inhale the spicy office, . the group was ushered into all the high schools in the Lincoln tive scout leader. , air with estatic, tormenting dis· Cl E ·11 -do, and arence vans wi Miss Valeria Bonnell w ll make - -Arrangements for the Gir!S: the Associated Press room "where federation met Sunday afternoon, tress .. It is akin to the delicious Full Blooded Indian on Staff. journey to Pittsburgh, Kansas, her third trip abroad thcs summer. A pie duel and a fast-moving Friendly party to be held June 3 on all news comes in and goes out.'' May 24, to discuss and plan for pain of biting on an aching the coming year. A full blood Ch e ne Indian where he will attend school for She plans to study at the Uni- baseball game characterized the the roof garc::ez, of the University explained the guide. tooth. Worse than this, th'~ . . ey n ' twelve weeks. picnic attended by the members of In a small · room set off for the Harold Soderlund, graduate of Imoyehus (attackmg hawk ), is a Miss Margaret Davis and Mrs. versity of Hiedelberg in Heid~!·. club were concluded at the meet· proud bakers bring samples International News Service, were Lincoln high in 1 930 and past new staff member. He is at pres· . berg, Germany. At first she will the writers and Mummers clubs at ing Thursday at the Holy Trinity Into their classes and display 'cWO aut oma t'1c mac h'mes. · the Shr1·n e co unt ry club • F ri"day ' church. president of the Lincoln . Hi-Y ent a student in the Haskell In- Alberta Anderson· •·;ill both go to t ravel through England , Belgmm Reports from Dorothy · tnem before the ravenous scholLinotype Machines Explained. clubs, gave a short talk urging dian Institute and comes highly Gothenburg, Nebraska, to be pre- 'and Holland. Miss Bonnell's first May 29 · After the box ·lunch was Johns ticket chairman showed ars. Punishment of tnis kind ·ts every new officer to attend Camp recommended by the United States sent at the E . O, convention. trip abroad took her to a private eaten at about six o'clock, Jean that 'approximately sixt; couples Jack Moore of the class of '22 in Sheldon, a camp for Hi· y boys. It government in charge of that Miss Manel . Gere,. Miss Hel:n school at Switzerland, and her Wilhelmy and Robert Lantz re- were expected. I nard to bear. Lmcoln high school, now head ma- was stated that the Lincoln high school. He is thoroughly familiar Dunlap and Miss Effie Noll will second trip found he r cruising tired to the east of the shelte:\. _ _ _:__ _ _ __ ______~==============' ch'. nist, · explained the mechanism I leave soon for California and Miss. from North Africa to Norway house, stood back to back and of the fourteen linotype machines, the exNoll also plans to attend summer and Sweden. Mrs. Berniece Teb- walked five paces to turn rapidly f0 which were in action at the time. Financ.ial reports from all the archery, that practiced by the school there. . betts is another faculty member and sling a piece of pie at each Tho operation of the linotype and clubs for the past year were read North American Indian and the At her homestead near Torrmg- who m ay be in Europe, spending other. The casualties were not • the different fonts of type were by Hervey Smith. more scientific longbow type. ton Wyo, Miss Ethel Murray will most of the time touring France. great. also demonstrated by several of , eni·oy her summer. Miss Inez Wi t h a multitude of girls for Tells of tz•e Pla•· Part:es are still carried on in the sandHigh schools r epresented at the Cook wi'll attend summer school Miss Katherine Horner, physical outfielders and batters and Be~rer· .J d b •h the oper ators. The average rate Staff Members Are Scouts. 0 · · ll r. S hills," continued the professor. of a machine is six Jines a minute. meeting were Lincoln, Bethany, education teacher of Lincoln high rigina Y tarte Yt e Professor Van den Bark made Waverly and Jackson. College Elvm Pratt of Lexmgton will be 'here states school, is plannin.g to spend her ly Fmkle and Alfred Norling as Early P.io. neers d · h g f craft work Frank Miss Emma Beekman captains ,a baseball game was in· an this.' journey in the sandhills in Unlike the ordinary typewriter, Method Counting Time. I qi.lest of new mater ial for articles the linotype can not be operated Vr1·vieew. r epresentatives did not ar- ~h:seara:d oJohn Morrls;n, Eagle that if she ,~an learn to drive a summer vacation in Europe. Miss dulged in by most of the picnick· Horner is g oing to visit friends "A · s h" scouts and former members of the car she plans to go to Estes Park. ers, the rest dancing in the shelter on · mencan peec · more rapidly than the speed for and relatives in Ireland, and from "Play parties are a. frequent "O f th t t t which· it is geared. camp staff, will have charge of Miss Carrie Roberts and Miss Nell there is going to· England ,Scot- house. Alfred's team was victori· event in the sandhills, " stated of ha tne 0· th e· fea ures th swimming and nature study, re- Clark plan to go to the summer ous by a minor count of two. coun ry is eir me od of comModern Presses. 't f N land, France, Germany and BelProf. Melvin Van den Bark of the t· t' " h t t d "O spectively. John is a graduate of school of the Univers1 Y o e· Teeter-totters, swings and the . mu mg 1me, e s a e · ur cenIn the press room located on the L' I h"o-h school braska g ium. merry-go-rounds also afforded English department in the Univer- tral time is known as long or fast mco n '" . · 1 • • sity of Nebraska, who had J'ust re· l d . g roun.d f oor an covering a 1arge James E . Rice who is to be Mrs. Grace Hyatt will spend much amusement before the lunch time. Te e mo,rn tam time is called t n a ' IS found one of the. most I 00 medical officer, . is.' a former Lm. 'June entertammg .. turned from one of his visits to s h or t t'ime. Th e t eac h ers keep her younges t was served. modern newspaper presses m Ne" coin man and now a senior in the son from Shenectady, New York Miss Annetta. Sprung, M i s s that vicinity. half time." :)J·a~ka. It has ~. printing cap a dty 1 It seemerl natural to b e here . at l Jniver.s ity of .Nebraska. m e d icai. \ an d. th e 1a tt e r. part o f th e ,su m~". ranee" McChesney. Mi·ss Neli·e . "These play parti.es . or square f;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:. bl • · · i , ~ of 8C,f!OO sixteen-pa ge papers pet· a n assem y, satr Mrs . Jacr:1u <>lme i school mer she will spend visiting her . n • • __ ~ , 1 Putnev and Miss Winifred May- i dances a re done to s rnglllg of s uch I.I hour. the length of the paper being Stice Kenney, Advocate instructor . . . . t t s tt M ' hew .were the sponsors present I songs as "Skip .to Malo," "Pig in fifty-three feet and three inches. in 1928 and 1929, who visited LinThe camp will be under the di- eldes tton.: ;ampsc~ 'd ass;~ -. -representing the Mummers and the P a rlor ," "Farmer in the Dale," Morgue Contains Complete Record coin high school Thursday. rect supervision of Glen G. ~or- I c~~se s. ~s mma ny er WI It was nearmg commencement . and "Three Little Girls Went a In the morgue one may find a Mrs. Kenney is now making her dyce, assistant scout executive. / vislt Colora 0 • d time and students of Lincoln high writers club, respectively. Skating on the Ice. " file ~f every paper printed since home in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, The scout executive, Alpheus J. A. N . .Joh~son . plans. to spen 1 school were beginning t o wonder Professor Van den Bark added the Star began operating back in where her husband, Dr. V. C. Ken-1 Gillette, will also give his personal hs vacatwn m Wisconsm. what they would wear for gra.du- Honorable Mention Goes that the sandhillers who do not COMMERCIAL 1902. There is also on file here ney, is practicing medicine. She attention to the management of Mrs. . La,;son to Student in Contest approve of dancing will generally PHOTOGRAPHER t r to Kenneth Alexandria Mmnesotawill ation. Both bov,. s and girls were every picture that has been print- came through Lincoln on her way the ca.mp. mo 0 . · aided by the advertisements of -attend the play party. Their en- i . ' 218 North Eleventh StreP.I cd, and an obituary of all. impor- home from Kansas where she has Enrollments are being received McChe. sney will be several department stores in the Among the one hundred winnets · Miss o Frances h h'I M M t b t' · tertainment depends a great deal Pnone 84984 1 .e . iss tant people. If a person who is been visiting. Mrs. K enney made daily at the scout headquarters. m ma. a, .w argare Advocate. Others wished merely of honora le men wn in an essay · · v w lt 11 t h h e t th b' t "'Wh I on participation by both young Photostats, Views, Interiors, Copquite well known, such as Herbert the trip from Wichita, Karisas , in Canoeing, boating, swimmmg, · a on wi visi er om a to have their apparel cleaned so -contest on e su Jec ' Y and old. ies, Home _Portraits, Blue Printing, H eaver, should die, a paper, giv· an airplane. As this was her first archery, nature study, all phases Fulda, Minnesota. thev looked for advertisements of Want to Spend a Summer in the "The play party was originally Kodak Finishing, Hand Colored . ft d out craft are · F1·rst to California, then either ., o nen · t" · D othy K11·- 15 of P- ri_nt~.•ing his life history would be on · long ride, she described the sensa- 0 f h an d icra an sc various cleaning establishments. • 18 or uc, ' started by the early pioneer, and th program to Alaska or . Honolulu, are the L'ncoln high school 1 th ~ slreet in less than fifteen min- tion as being strange. She said it on e · · Others wanted photographs taken · The f.irst and second prizes are u t e3. seemed as if she were in an eleva· -· so in the advertisements of the tor and going down faster and ! 0 paper they found several well trips to Japan and China. The · f b · winners will sail out of Seattle Advocate Class to Picnic. the aster, yet not emg able to touch known photographers. Friends ground. · and parents of the graduates had harbor on June 24, aboard the Ari· It was a hair raising and palsying experience. The first vie· tim stepped forward, mounted a small platform, and frightened, placed a hand on the electrical machine, all ready to light the ga:; with the remaining hand while his . hair slowly raised, mal<irg him the object of the

========---' Newly Elected Hi-Y

Officers From City Sc·hools Make ·Plans

pi;i}uel Is Feature of Joint Club Picnic

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:~:k.Ind~:n l~~r0:,;n~o!~d~:d:ra!;

. er Teacher Form Returns to See Old Hig • h Sch l

Adverti"si·ng vi'a fhe "Advocate" , Brings . nusine:ss

B k E l •

essor an er af xp ains Typical Customs of the Sandhills

F re.der1c . k Macdonal.d

• Th Instructor Cl aim,s ' at N t Enough d Boys Are Equi"pped wi·th ·shorth.an

Today 4:00 o'clock, the AdMrs. Kenney is a leader in a able suggestions of gifts for the zona Marie. vocate staff will hold a picnic at group which org anized a "Little Lack of Boys ls Especially assistants are required to take it g raduate from book stores, jew· Capitol Beach. They plan to go Theater" in Chagrin Falls, which are legal offices, bands, and Ii- I elry shops and art shops. Those ments in our paper are interested . Evident m Business of braries. swimming. Alfred Norling is gen- has a popu Ia t 10n of 2,600. M rs. wishing to send flowers looked up in Linco1n high sc h oo1 an d th erecral chairman. The place and Kenney was elected first president Railways Jf/ here Girls "Shorthand is . definite and a stu· the advertisements of florists in fore in its students and help make date committee are Dwight Per- of the group. Absolntely Out of Place dent sees his O\yn progress and is the paper. Anybody not knowing this paper successful. The patron· I kins, chairman, Alaire Barkes and An old town hall, built in 1842, -interested in watching it. It builds what to do during the summer no- age of these places of business by Robert Pierce. The food commit- was remodeled for the "Little "We are not equipping enough vocabulary, knowledge of Eng- ticed the advertisement for sum- Lincoln high students sbow them tee are Genevieve Smith, chair- , Theater," and decorated in green boys with shorthand, especially in lish, and punctuation," Mrs~ Hous- mer school. that the saying is true, "It Pays man, Fred Fairchild and Elizabeth and ivory with all ornaments in , the business of railways where a man added. The ones who run advertise· to Advertise." Bu:::hee. Jack Card. has charge of keeping with the typical Colonial 1 girl is absolutely out of place and "To become really accurate In the transportation. style of the architecture . . In the boys are needed, " stated Mrs. Fern shorthand, one can have no Jess building, which had not been used P. Housman after being ~ked her than four semesters of training, for years, were posted on the wall opinion on the subject. "Sometimes besides a reasonable amount of ofU,,,l I signs such as "No spitting or a railroad company must search fice practice in transcribing from S chewing tobacco." for a long time befOre it finds a notes to · written transcript. An Get vour Ada films here and have onr experts fin ish i~ · Since November of last year, good stenographer ." experienced stenographer is able them. for yot~. These films are guaranteed that your pie· five plays have been given . When "Shorthand is a great n ecessity to take dictation as fast as her tures are satisfactory to you-or anofaer film free. YO'J the local group had given two to the business world. " Mrs. Hous- manager arranges his \'.houghts. can 't go wrong on Agfa films. plays, they had sixty r egular cus· man said. "It satisfies the needs So to be able to teach shc.rthand," Ca rl Deitemeyer,•a member of tamers; now they have tripled the of busy· people to do work .quickly stated Mrs. Hous man, ":not only th3 Advocate staff, . has received number. Many of the audience and save time." · takes a complete mastery of techtwo autographed copies qf the come out from Cleveland. "There are m a ny. other values in nique, but also the a r t of i;eaching ne wspaper s elections which won 1552 0 St. Phone B7810 th~ 1931 Pulitzer .a ward s. One is Mrs. Kenney writes publicity in shorthand besides saving time," it and enough psychology '. lo know from Charles Ryckman, editor of the city papers for the plays. declared Mrs. Housman. "It in- the people to whom you t.s·ach it." th~ Fremont Tribune, and th~ ·changing her subject to journal- creases your general information oth'!r is from A..B. Macdonald, re- ism, Mrs. Kenney . said that one and coordination·of mind and mus. porter on the Kansas City Star. ·who is prepa ring to be a journalist cle; it makes a pe rson more effi· ,, k t· should not confine his education cient in the use of materials, and "'-YC man's e d i ' o r i a· l , en~itled "The Gentleman from Nebraska," only to the study of journalism, in general it is a form of athletics. published in the Fremont Trihline, but should have a broader educa· Shorthand a!s.o helps one with . that division. tion, and have knowledge of the spelling. M.any students find after won firs t p Ia ce m ~h arts, but most important he must taking a little shorthand that it l · e prize .for this winning editorial was $500. The other one is a story have an interest in his fellow be- affects the spelling but by the TO THE on a solution of a crime, Mr. :Mac· ings. time the course is completed ·one ·donald solved. This award was The visitor went to Chicago can spell better than before. based on the best repo'rting. Thurs day afternoon to visit Miss "There are very few professions ·.Mr. Macdonald went to Arna- Dorothy Colburn, former teacher that shorthand is not of value. F· rilla, Texas, w here he inves tiga ted of his tory i~ Lincoln high school. Court reporting is the highest paid 1422 South St. a murder and ·finally solved it after work. Other professions in which the state h a d dismissed the case. SPECIALISTS ·On · this basis, the Pulitzer awards Fe Hove Several Other- Types Of Boe.. committee gave him ·first prize er.,.~s Ta Fit Your Car-.41 IN Y al'lau• Pricea which carried a $1UOO award. ·Pulitzer prizes are the m ost Good Things coveted . awards in journalism. Invites you to visit their On the editorial, Mr. Ryckman to Eat sent Carl he has written "with Groceteria, one door east of Lincoln, Nebr. compliments of Charles S. Ryck- i 17th and I' Sts. B-3391 man." The one that Mr. Macdon- ! · Service Store. aid sent to him was scrawled on two pages and read, "A. B. Macdonald to Carl Deitemeyer with re· B-3238 2404·08 J gards."

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FOUR

THE ADVOCATE

Red And Black Cinder Artists Take Greater Lincoln Meet Ruth Hornbuckle.

)Red and Black Lose \Jane Adams Is Split Tennis Series f G• I Having Interest Season's Last Game W

j Lincoln High Netmen

Links Overcome Lead To Win Championship

Number of Gi.rls

nmer o

-~· Baseball Team Is Defeated I by Omah;~~~~ on Tech 1

• S t Sh

Red and Black Outfit Take Doubles and a Sing·les Match.

Golf Tearn Wins tire Valley Title in Final Tourney

1r s

I Swimming Meet

In . p~-~-~- own :Five Girh Awarded l<"elt '

The Red and Black

baseballers I Louis

Individual Honors Copped by Paul Strauch.

Brittain Wins Sec-

The Lincoln high tennis team Reifschneider, Lincoln Weight Artist, came L's in Assembly. lost their last gam.e of the season, I ond Place in Contest. out even with . the Col!ege Friday when Omaha Tech defeated ·shatters Shot Put Record. View racqueteers in a dual meet Che1'1ille L's, State Awards, them 11 to 7, on the Tech field. 1Sophomore Winner Makes held at the Twenty-eighth and A street courts last Tuesday, May 26, winning two matches out of four. The Red and Black took

TECH PLACES Trophies Glisten Anew

Frank Meier Breaks Tape in High Hurdles to Give Red and Black Lead. HOW l 'HEY FINlSHED

J.incoln

• . ..... . ..•..•....•..... 5::.P/=.!

Omaha Tech •.. . . . ...••••••. • .. . 41 1/:,~ st. .Jor.;eph Central • • .••.•....... 301/:; Omaha Central . . ...• , . . , •.•. , ... 18 A.braha.m Lincoln . . ............. lO Y2

HO\\' THEY SCORED.

41\/, 58'1• 30Yi 101/2 18

old rag and a little of the famous elbow grease are mixed up and rubbed energetically upon the surface of the objects in question. It seems that some time last week Murphy and lselin, noticing how dingy said articles were, decided to improve their appearance. By consult1'ng d G · ti · th d

Scoring five firsts out of a posSible fourteen, the Red and Black cinder artists brought "the bacon

fourth period they set to work and did their best. The result.

·r 20-yd, high hurdle~ J

~~~;Y~~nd:>sn .. .. .. . ~

440-yd. da.sh . . . . . • 5 220-yd. rtnsti . . . . . . 3

·3 o

Pole vault .... .. .. 2';t2 220-yd. low hurdles .1 O

~hot

put

8~0-yd.

. ......•.• 2

run .••• , • , 3 ,

:Uiscus ...... , , , .. O

Hi 3,'h jun11~ • • • .. .. • • O Rroad jump • • • • • • • .15 -Javelin·' . . . , •••••• O 880-yd-· relay •••• , . Z

3 5 0

0 0 0 0 0 71/2

.1 l

:P/:.i: 3 10 5

0 0 0

2 1

l 0 0

That a large numbere of girls' twirlers, let the Red and Black . . . down with nine bingies. the doubles match and one of t::e have been mterested m sports m Tech took the lead in the secsinb"les but the suburban outfi t Lincoln high this year, was shown ond innimr with four runs, and won the other two singles. by the numl:er of awards in the never was headed, alth0ugh the Bob Morris and Carl Ullstrom B a ssembly, W ednesday. They Links rallied gallantly to score t d by Miss Olivia five runs in the last three innings. defeated D. Eno a nd Sutter of were presen e Wampler, Lincoln's first sacker, College View in the only doubles Pound. 1led the atiack for the Horneymen, encounter of the day by the scores Five girls who won. felt L's are with a triple· and a single in three ff d GI d M t· . ·ai . t th 1 t Kl .d of 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Alfred Norling, Shirley iamon ' a ys ar m, offici· trips 0 . e Pa e. ei ost Irene MinPr Elizabeth Moomaw ty led the Maroon hitters with the only Lincoln high netman three · olows m :our trips. wi'n 1·n the si·xigles, put down Keith and Margaret Morrisey. Score by inni.ng·s ·: Girls who won the chenille L Eno in straight sets, 6-2 ad 7-5. Lincoln ..... 002000212- 7 9 ·1 After taking the first set at love, are: Vivian Baxt.er, Pauline Be. r·· Omaha Tech . 04020041x- 11 13 1 . B L 1 Girarp Putnam, of Lincoln ,slipped lowitz, Lydia rown ee, eona Patteries: Woods and Bork; A M J R b cca nna ae ones, e e Beninato, Kucera and Hamann. tip and a llowed v. La.mb to t ake Chase, the other two sets at 6-4 and 6-4. Koerting, Ella Lewis, Elva Lewis, · Dick Cullen, the other Lincoln Justine Mickey, Margaret Mullisingles player, was downed in Iner, Vera Oxenford, Esther Schribthree sets, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1, by Warren er, Alice Thurtle and I?orothy Ray of the suburban school. Veon.

Cups and trophies glisten with new' life, while Herman lselin and George Murphy look reflectively at some newlyraised blisters and wonder how long these will remain upon their lily-white paws. The moral of this story is, ladies and gentleman, that old polish which ado . t . d t h' rns anci~n cu:s tan r ; 0 P ies may e ma e 0 g is en with new life when a highly . a d vert1sed brand of polish, an

3 3 0 1 0 0 0

a 0 0 3

Red and Black 1S De£.eated 3 t0 1

ol~1sr~~;e;nd ~~li:~c~~~ d~~i~;

~r:~~"m::~~el~:t ~~~:iM~;l~e;

\¥inners of t he state award are Brittain, I Charle.s Timm, of Wahoo, Pansy Brownlee, Lois McCandless, Pitches Unbeatable

:;::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.:

m................ ~~·~·~....SNAPS

mI Dorothy Ballard, Lois

:i:~rth:h:es~l~:e~~r oy~~~:el:.nd I'.',;:~~~~~::~~~~::;~~:::~~~:~~:::~~:~~~~~~; Beth Taylorb and ~rgaret Wdaldketr. l

Council Bluffs Takes Second Place Fifteen Strokes Behind Lincoln.

Seven Firsts Fou·· S d' · · econ s.

Kenneth Woods, Links pitcher, was nicked for thirteen hits, while Benianato and Kucera, Omaha

State and Life-Saving Emblems Given.

On a rain-soa~ed course that was slow, and holding the pitch

Jane Adams, sophomore, was f t . . . t winner o be girls sw1mmmg mee · tl · · ' held Tuesday, M ay 26 , m 1e mg;i school pool. Jane succeeded in acquiring a total of forty-six points. Lois Brittain, placed second with thirty-three points, and Gwendolyn Jenkins, third , with twenty-seven points.

shots nicely, the Missouri Valley golf fray played on the Manawa Country club golf course o{ Council Bluffs Friday, was won by Linh d H 1 h' h p 1 St . ~a~f~!n' le~uthe ~:~~ :: victa.:::. -Courte>Y of the star. I The compiled score of Lincoln Ruth Hornbuckle was aw rdeo . , . . the G. A. A. cup given ann ally highs wmnmg quartet totaled 332. The 40-yard free style was the by the G. A. A. to the most out- The Council B]uffs high school high-light in the ineet with Jane standing girl in the club. team was recognized as the favo'1

SJated F00 tbaII squadAssem Ie I

Adams coming first, Gwendolyn rites, for the Manawa links is their Jenkins. second , and Joanne Ridhome course. nour. third. All dope was ups.3t, when Paul the i Lois Brittain easily won Strauch, former Lincoln high plunge for distance, with Joanne champion, by playing a super. b Ridnour, sec0nd and Jane Adams, zame of ~zolf cinched the indi~ third. . victual honors with a snappy 76. Jane Adams again placed first ! Coach Baller Tells of Tr lll- His putter nicknamed "Bodo," was in the 20-yard crawl, with Gwen- · ing- to Be D,one in working fine the first nine, but it dolyn Jenkins, second and Joanne Summer. cooled off later in the round. Ridnour, third. h ld Th d Harry Kaufman, chosen captain ()f A meeting was e m·s ay · Disrobing in water and swimming 20 the team, did not fare s..o well and ~!~~s:Adi,;;~:· t~:~~~dJ~i';,11!e'Ji'1~~~u~.econd, afternoon in 326, for tb boys who came in with an 84. Fix~~eL';;'1~te~rid:;;:~~mi~e~onJ~r G~i:~~~f;~ have been slated to form the foot- Two Council Bluffs tea;~: ;11~.t.es, Je~l~~~dtr~!1~d,fo~o~~~.;,,Rid;f;.~L Jane Ad- ball squad next fall. Bernard Hogan and MelviiJ.

Game. :/i'.:';i~e~ob~d, Joanne Ridnour; third, Lin· Coach Stuart Baller gave a short Boehme followed Paul Strauch, . . , state em 1ems v;.ere awar e o . Inability to solve the offerings Je~:i~~~-~:~~nrrJ~~rem~ct!~~t, Gwendolyn talk about the training the boys with a 79 for Melvin and 80 for 1 This is the third Missouri Valley halter will be the girls' tenms: . . Ja~~reid~~;".me~:ca'iiaJ.ry jg~n~~rmiud~~';i'J; should do during the summer va- Bernard. A short stocky chap, championship to be won by Linchampion. Which it will be, is to 1 Mary Fraley'. Emily . Hicki:°an, of Charlie Timm, ~itcher, of Wa- thi rd . Helen Edwards. cation to be in shape to work hard who resembled Johnny Goodman, coin high, having won championbe determined this week, when th: Ruth HornbucKle and Allee Wiren. hoo, spe~le~ defeat ror the Red and tia~~a!c~'::J'; J~;e rx~~s;Fi~~~a.L~f:,.:a'.~~t next fall. Coach Baller also made now famous golfer, was Bernard ships in football and basketball. 1 girls play the final game. Naomi Marjory Smack, Irma Kimball, Black baseoallers to ~he tune 0 ~ 3 M%~1~~~~· crawl for soeed: l'irst, Jane it· clear to the boys that anyone Hogan. Their golf swings were Breaking the tape in the 120John defeated Gladys Salisbury by Clark Oberlies, Shirley Diamond, to l, l\.Innday, May 2a, at the Lm- Adams; second. Gwencta1yn Jenkins; third, who fails to make his credit in similar, but not their scores, for 1 h ' h a· d J oan ne Ridnour. yard high hurdles gave Lincoln an the count of 6-2, .6-0. Louise Win- Doris Sanborn, Alice Davie, Kath- co 11 ig · mmon · . Ri~,;;~";.'. ;~~~~~. f'liel~~rmi;.;dwi;~;'.· i~~~~: three five-hour subjects will be in- 1 Johnny does not shoot in the early lead which was soon over_ _____ terhalter has won from Dorothy ryn Carver, Marian Craig, MarTimm pitched a st\eady game. He for dis tance : Firnt. Lois Brittian. seco~d, eligible for the team next fall, .un- eighties. come by the other entrants winBollard by a 6-0 score, and from garet Morrisey, Rebecca Koerting, whiffed ten men and walked one, Jo~~:~f'ac~idct~~f;i ig~rdobf."c'\~: A~~t Lois less he maks up work in summer Their cards: ning firsts in six events. Lincoln Red and Black Base ballers . Doroth." Speidell by a 6-1 coqnt. Jane Andrews, Virginia Buckner, leaving the Links contended with Brittian. second . Joanne Ridnour; third, school. out Par ... 4 1 4 4 4 4 4. 4. 3 __ 35 b J t h . . _ E "h th b. I :Margaret Morrissey · · In Par ........ 3 4 6 5 4 4 4 3 4:-37·.:..-72 . W lll Y One Over Omretallated when Reifschneider won I Lincoln l:iigh athletes walked off Mary Janet McGeachin, Helen Ed- wo ILS. OL 0 • ese mg es se~2~~~rt,;~eeB;'A1l~~; F~\;i\:d,Janciw~i:.;;i;~ A suggestion t wa.s made by Boehme, 0Inut .. 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5-38 first m the shot put and discus·, aha Central. w1'th a 11'on's share of the MiSsouri wards and Pauline Reynolds re- were doubles. Wampler got one in J k' Coach Baller tha the J·o,·- corre ... 1" 6 5 5 5 4 3 1-41--rn e~~~~t~ing front dive: F irst. Jane Ad~ ., .,.' . Hogan, out .. .. 5 4 5 4 4 6 4 4 5---41 Richard Smith, first in the javelin I Valley honors. The Red and Black ceived junior life-saving emblems. the Eecond while his team mate, ams : second, Lois Brittian; third, Gwenda- spond with each otbe:· dL;:·ing the In .... 3 1 7 5 5 ~ 3;; 5- -39- 80 · 1 ''1,;.Ic~~,,~~!e: First , Lois Brittian; sec- summer, so they would know and Lincoln was victorious in the With a count of three all, a dou- tracksters copped first in the track Those who passed the senior life Herb Menne, got his in the third. Fifteen strokes behind Lincoln 880-yard relay. Ible by Bill Weaver scoring Herb meet while the Lincoln high golf- II saving . test . are Opal Bennett, Lincoln used three pitchers. ond . Gwendolyn Jenkins; third, Helen Ed- where each one is and what he is high came Council Bluffs with a Reifschneider Breaks Record . j Menne, who had drawn a walk and ers were ahead in the links tour- Gl.adys Bolan, Lois Brittain, Dietze started but was jerkecl in lj doing. This will "keep the old fire tohf 347,fantd adfew strokesMbeH k L d B lee , v1 v1an favor of Stahl in the fifth. Stahl and, hill em al ere St. Joe, , !Sc .Jack Reifschneider, the Red an<i. ! stolen second and scampered home 1, nament. I 1c man , y 1a rown kins. Jane Adams;. third , Gwendoiyn Jen- going," stated Coach Baller. - Blai? k weight artist, broke the first / . . The Lincoln high tennis. team Baxter, Josephme Darrow, Jean lasted until the seventh canto when souri. Omaha Central's team .. r2cord . ·' .. . he heaved I on \'leaver's bmgle proved to be was not entered in the net cham- w·1lheI ID)·., B erna a·me Da vis, . The!- Kenny Woods came from third to lacked the material which tbey of the meet when " " · · · m · th e game pionships of the Missouri Valley ma Gleason, J ane ·F orney, L eona finish the tussle. had last year w.ith 'Rodney Bliss the 12-pound shot 45 feet 10 inches the wmnmg margm The Reel and Blac k's one tally and Perry Gar·oer strok1'n" to shatter his 1930 record of 44 played with Omaha Central at the high school league held at Omaha c.hase, RuL'h H aney, J ane Ad ams " ., "' them came in the eighth canto and was to a few honors. Lincoln high has fete 10 1/2 inches by nearly a foot. Red and Black diamc;nd Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. • an d V era W ek esser. unearned. Gu s Menne drew a syept the field this year with '·'"Omaha Tech, last years cham- May 26. • • ~----- ··-· lk • I d . d h Dr. A. L. S11·• ;th .;:ays 'l'hat that will give the person a not too :.)ion, scoring four firsts, four secTh bl w ' h't ; wa ' Seo e seGon ana ma e ome .. ..:> . braska high school championsl1ip , e ow was eaver s only I ; " " " on a muffed play, for tlie lone T d I B t strenuous exercise is valuable," re. t H I{ f , d th 0:1ds and garnering valuable points J . Boy o j o ay s et er gomg o arry au man, an e Jn third and fourth places, nosed Of t~e game. It also br~ke up a 0 count. Educated But Not Equal plied the doctor when asked how Missouri Valley to Paul Strauch, • St J h C t I f hurlmg duel between Stickler of The visiting clan scored in the much exercise a person needs. who was medalist in the state :~~ pl~ce~~f laste;e:~s ;_;e~ T:ec~ Omaha Central .and Owens, for the fifth after two were out and ag·ain Physically to Ancestor. "In our day in the United States meet. :;cored ten points more than Lin- Horneymen, with Owens having Two Will Go Europe; ing to Salt Lake City, Utah. !in the sixth. "The best sports for growing boys and girls are not so strong Cards for the Lincoln team: Th. th 10 . t d the better of the argument, Jeavl iU. t Louise Dickson, proving her beJunior Gross speared some good . as they were during the pioneer Paul strauch1 co n. is y~ar _ e . porn a - ing Central contented with five Colorado !!nt: . inneso a lief in the slogan "See America liners at second for Wahoo while boys and girls are baseball, tenms, days when they all had to do the out ........ . .4 4 5 4 4 4 4 3 4-36 . rnntage was m Lmcoln s favor . hits while Lincoln collected nine Are Very Popular Places First," will tour the United States Bork and Woods pla.yed their reg- swimming and skating," stated Dr. heavy physical work. Conse- InHar~j.· !(,;~{;,;,,:~_! 6 6 4 1 5 3 5- 40- · 75 M · Wi F' t Arthur L. Smith, prominent Lir.tJ th b . f out ....... .. .4 1 5 5 5 5 5 4 5-12 eier ns irs · off Stickler. to Svend the S umm.~r during the summer. ular steady game for the Links. quen. Y e average oy or g1r1 o rn ........... 3 5 6 6 5 1 s 1 1-12-84 In the first event of the day, The Links hopped off into an Planning a vacation is very inFrank Slaymaker and Con- The box score: coin physician. today is not so well developed ph:l'- oul\ete strackbei.~5 4 5 5 6 .1 3 7 _ 43 "limber" Meier skimmed across early lead in the initial canto teresting.• It is rather a gamble to stance Williams are going east, Wahooab r h o a e "Football and basketball are too sically as the pioneer boy and can- In Ra1i>i1. i3aue1:~ < 4 s 6 4 4 5 1 5-42-s;; 0 1 10 1 o strenuous for growing · · 16 ;9 secon d s t o when they bunched two hits and a see, at the end of the summer ' how Frank t o p ennsyl vama · an d c on- 1Gross, Lapour, 2bc ·. ·. ·. .· ·. .· · .· ·. .· ·. .· ·. 34 o boys and not do as much work as the latter. out ... .. 43 ::;:; 56 56 65 c,5 15 34 6-1 ;; t 1.1e. ba rners m o 1 1 In 5-H-R7 . t f. 11 d nd s Fox ll 1 u 1 o o girls because too much energy is However, the boy of today is bet1 k th ta th f f irea · e pe or e irs , irst sacrifice to 1-0. manv plans were fo owe a· stance to Washington, D. C. teve Timm, P. ·:::::::: : :::: 4 1 1 0 The tournament consisted of 0 . h ard Smith, o expended and the person is more tcr educated and is more cap· able eighteen holes of medal play ~. nd p.l ace of th e mee t . R 1c C t how J many fell through.. . Wimberly will spend a part of his .To hnson, ''3 · · • · · · · · · · · 44 01 30 1o 0 en ral forged ahead in the secs~tranek, b · or less exhausted when one game of sustained mental effort than the the Red and Black dart thrower, d h t If the plans of many pupils are vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. Ptacek, lb . . . 3 o o J.3 l . taking the added team score, cne on w en hey came through with b J E. simoctyness, cf . . • . . 4 o o 2 o is over. Such games often result m pioneer boy," Dr. Smith said. surprised Lincoln high track fol- t t 'be accomplished there wil1 e , Wayne Donahue, Arthur French Malm, rf . . . . . 4 1 o o o d low total received the trophy. The . f' t wo runs to lead, 2 to 1, and kept o -·· - -· - -- - enlargement of the heart an The hobbi'es 0. f the doctor are Iowers b Y coppmg irs place in their advantage to the eighth Lincoln high representatives a 11 and John Cox will mix business Totals .... . . . . . .... 34 3 6 27 13 \';eather early Friday morning h'is even t w1'tl1 a h eave o f 1 ;,'3 feet . Lincoln ab r 11 o a cause abnormal conditions If in .later Boy Scout work, fishinsr, If m ov·er the United States. Cal'f 1 orm a with plea.s ure as they spen d th e t 2); ~ outdoor looked .rainy, but a breeze start.ea 0 0 2 6 1 10 inches. This is Richards first ra e. l I e t r 'th d {~! Y1er ' . · · · · · · · · · · · · life. For older people go is an interests as astronomy, collection Filbert Sparkle . F' Id seems to be a very popu ar p ac summer rave mg w1 ance Boer:,· css.. :::::::: : :::: ! g g g ~ excellent exercise. However, hikes,' of "11'ld fio"'ers and ·1·nsects and the clouds moving and in a half year a t this sport. s in ie · f ~ vacati·ons as twelve students , bands. w.aods, 3b P . .. . . .. .. . 3 o o 1 3 o t " " hour everything was. perfect for a " 1 lb " o 1 13 1 o f' h. hunt1'ng and other spor s ' I o. Relay Team V IC rious. T~e Horneyn:ien didn't tally say they intend to go there o wou e ard o e w e er Wearn-, rf 3 o o o o o ~ rea 150 f day. . to . . t I It ld b h t t II h th .. amp er, ..... .. ... " . is mg, ·The Lincoln high 880-yard relay agam until the Sixth, when Carlton acquire their summer tans. Many Colorado or Minnesota is the most ~~~~~', ~?-:ib ·::::::: 5 6 ~ ~ g g --·- --team composed of Hutchinson, Wells smacked a three-sacker and others wish they might be num- popular camping ground for Lin- r€~M~· i ~ ~ Plock. Kaufman and Ochsner con- came h ome on an error. K enny bered among the temporary c a 1·1- com 1 ·tes f rom th e c h. 01ces · NE.W of L'm- Pavey, r r· ......... · ... ··-·1 _o -·o _o --·o _o vert:.d for a first place practically Woods scored the tying run in the f rnians who include Ronald Fore- coin high pupils. As many want to Totals ............. 29 1 2 27 17 3 0 to cmch the meet. eighth M er'te Miller Helen go to Minnesota as to Colorado. At ri;~g~ gg gg ~ ' GI St J h 1 man, argu 1 T wo base hit: \oVamplee, H. Menne. ken~h · osep po e vaulter, Al (Half Pint) Filbert, Lincoln Mericle Mark Owens, Gifford any rate these two states will have Timm. stolen base: Malm. G. Menne, ' e h e on)y other r.e cord of the high second basemen, provided the Price, ~Ieanor Amen, John Gere, more bearers of the Red and Black f,9~:;,'i,~~. ~,y~:J~ ~1;Y~1~:;is {g ~~;.~le~~ 11 feet 2 fielding gems of the day when he Harry Hammer, Maurice Romick, than all the rest of t he states put Left on base: Wahoo 6, Lincoln 2. Base \V-· teon h he k soared th 0 ld on balls : Off Timm l, off Dietz 2. Struck ' rea e record of made two remarkable overhead Helen Dailey, Leala Smith and together. . out: By Timm 10, by Dietze 2, by Stahl 3, GOOD EATS % inchec:by Woods 4. Huns and hits: Oif Dietze catches after long sprints. Walter Stroud. Many students who are not leav- 1 and 4 Jn 4 2 -3 innings; off Stahl 1 and a~ry·. '" · · th e s t a t e w1·11 spen d t h e sum- 1 in 1 1-:3 innings: off \Voods O and 1 in Herb Menne, Wells and Filbert Two girls, Edna Mae Anstine . mg Wild pitch: stall 2. Passed 3 innings. and high f.·u ·1. ~· \',:,m by Meier, ent d ball: Bork. Losing pitcher; Dietze. Um· 0!1d , En-. ·•.i - ;'<.. ~ e:.~tra.I ; thlrd, 1e d the a tta c k f or th e L'm k s with and Maxine Cummings, will b e enme r ·at d'ffe Don't F orget---it' s I r camps, an sev" plre: Yelktn:. Time: 1:45. ·1am L!:H.' 1,·1; , ·~urth, Harvey, two pokes apiece while Porr did vied by all as their vacations take era! girls are g oing to .attend .6.9. dash: Won ~w , .... hil lips, CenRefreshing Drinks them to Europe. camps in different states. cool to shop at !ve the trick twice for Central. , Miller Linctl11; thL.. d, HutchThe box score: The south will receive its quota Altho going to summer school ~ep h; fourth, . ~_ nJe t· son , Tech. Of All Kinds Omaha Centralab ,. h o a e of Lincoln high students. Lyle sounds like a far from pleasant 1 .. ,·: \Von .hY .Perry,· Te~n; "econd, Binkley, 3b .... .. ...... 4 O O 1 1 1 t d t• t .,ncoln; lh1rd .Olson , T_cch; to "Ii.th . 3canlon. cf . ........... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Franklin and Dorothy Ruth Boner way 0 spen ones vaca 10n, here . S L Joseph. Time 4. 51.4. • Giangrosso. 2b .. •...... 4 o o 1 2 o ·t b h · t d t J. Irving, J. Watkins, Props . ·ard dash: Won by .Skini.c r. 'I eth: Carlsen, ss ............ 4 1 1 1 3 1 will tour the southeast, Ruth Jahn are qm e a num er w o m en o Pt! Olber~ )!'}, Omaha Central; thi rd .. Gesman, If . .. ' ..... . .. 4 1 0 0 0 0 go to tho. summ t f B·b1 Fuel Oil 1 e ~ . er E'rms o 1 .e°'':i~_,TA ilcoli1; fourth, Damm, Lincoln. u:;',;;:::.rl~fd.'. rf-3b.::::::: 1 o o 1 o o will visit Tennessee, Ro be rt Ho!214 No. 9th St. Ray Burners 20 yald dash: Won by Hutchison, St. ' 'arr . . lb . . . . . . .. ...... ~ ~ g lg g g land is going to Te." as and Merlin schools or regular summer schools. Day ;,irn~~ s~~~"l~!i.1; ~~~;rn~ 11 :s 0~~;~; ce~~~",'i : }i~;~~~'." /. :: ::: ::::: .. ~ g i g ~ g McKee is going to New Mexico. A great many students wish to Phone 61293 Night ime 2: 4. -- - - -· · _ - - During his travels, Don Lind e-. study voi ce, piano, violin or some d th P ole vault: Won by Gl enn , St. Joseph; , 'Totals . . 33 3 5•25 15 2 th m · I . -:--_.;....M"Jiililililaiaal••••''''''''''' 1 ' 1 ,; 1 , 1 , 1 ,,, 1 , 1 ,c,1.1.1,,,,1 1,1tt:t:C:·'11 1111 •' 1 • 1 •• •.i•d ior second. Pugh, st. Josoph and Carwhen ·~·i·~~i·n·g ran scored. mann will be in Florida as his o er us1ca 1me an o ers are - -- .... ................... . .... ........ . 1"t1E. 'leeh; fourth, Logan , Lincoln. Height 1 '?'~~i°u · t d 't b k 1!. fH'~ 2 inches. (new l'ec·.)rd). J 1.;'ff1An.~ i~ : -ab r h o a k ·11 tal~e him to all the going o rea or wr1 e oo s. 220 yard low hurdles: Won . l> Y Harvey, j ·1·, .,, 0''d's'' :;[! ~· l z fi 2 WOr WI ' S f th ., "' ........ 2 1 1 J b d t t s F ennsyl ome o . e more industrious T 1 d P 1 5 0 11 1 f_s, ..~~ f~~~ ~ ;~,~~rt?.· l~~~~t ~~du·~1~r Tim; 27~r: ;:.; ~ : : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ i .ha, sNeae.woayr orks ::,/ the ~e~ students will apply for jobs and 0 v a nt1 Rot ]Jut: W~n oy Re1 [schne1d~r; J--mcol~1; 'Va;.;:;pl~r · "lb · o o o •econd, Dletnch. st. Joseph: th>rn, Ell>e, G , 1 · ·f · · ·.. .. .... 44 0 01 102 0 0 spend the greater sha re of the Watches Tech; fourth, Redmond, St. Jnseph. Dis- Ii' - ·~ enne, <. · · · · • · • · • · • England states. Pay In tance 45 feet 10 inches (ne ;v record). "":e::;;.:re?.ne .. u · · · · · • • · · · 4 1 2 2 o 1 Wal- summer working. 880 yard run: Won by Fisher. st. Jo- 0 .,,."·v:, · 1f · · .. · .. · .... ~ g ~ ~ g Leora Trupp and Pauline _ __ _ , Small ~cph; second, Olson, Tech; thii«I, Krum- i ."· • P _ _ _ _ ~- ___ ters will g·o to Billings, Montana, 1 TYPEWRITERS

Winning Margin I Small for Team

.{!

~n:ily

w~~fatnt1a~~~~~it'iirsf.irt~i!'il'~ttf~~?'~ec·

Base--b-all, Tenn;s, Swi·mm;ng, and • Bes t Spor·l s f or y Ol'"tllS sk at1ng

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I£1ncoln H1gh Pup1'l s Pl . an Vaca·-iions to Various Parts f t he Unz•ted Sf ates to

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HUB CAFE

A Happy Vacation!

WE·NT Z FUEL

!OIL CO

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~~ 5 • ~ii~okn; fourth , Knowles, Linc oln. ! Tol.&.ls . . . 29 4 9 27 11 ;) 1 ~?scU~ 'th~ow: \Von ~>Y Reifschneld er,·· ! c~nr.ral . . .......... o ~ o o o ~ O o ·o_ ; 1 Lincoln; second, Young, L.i.ncoW.; third, Lm .::om . . . . . 1 O O O O 1 O 1 1- 4 \Viliiams , Lincoln; fourth , ~~dmo""h , St. Jo'i.'h:ce base hi t : ' Ve il s . Two base hit:

Portland, Oregoni and Toppenish, Washington. \Villiam Cunningham

i H.

ll1enne. '¥eaver .. Stolen base:

and Karl \Vitt wiJ.l visit Yellow-

Filbert,

Campus Food Shoppe Always Good Eats

Li~I~gt~; j~~J: fo~·~<;~c~ict. Hfo~~T{:;, ·~g~;~~;~ i ~i~~~d, ~:~~· 0 ~ 0 ~1~·1'1 s~a6Vfi~~{ickfe~ 0 ~~ a~r~ stone and Glacier national parks

'i..!:tcoln, and Ii:! eier, L inco ln; fourth, Gr<".- ' O\,·e1is 5. Struck out: By Stickler -5, by ham, St • .Joseph. Height 5 feet 5 inc~es. 0'1_,·ens 4. Hit by pitcher: B y Owens Broad juinp: \Vop by Anf~erson.: Te.ch: (Flowell). Left on base: Omaha Central ;~~o~g~ep°tic;hsi~~rfth~l~~i~~e;y, t~~~ah~~m~~;: Hl, I,inco ln 5. Umpires: Cress and Yelkin . coln. Dist ance l'J feet 6 lndu~.!::. Javelin throw: Won by Smith, Lincoln: Harry Kaufman must have a ~ econd Barnes. Linco ln; th ird, Ochsner, Lineal~; fourth, P.ugh, st. Josep. h. D>Stance pair of iron legs, because after 13 ~ ~e~;;£ ;~,~~e:s.vvon by Lincoin (H11' ch1- Playing 36 hol es Friday, he hur-

respectivel"'=Jr.

girls

advanced

Ruby Chr"'=.rst is go.~

Amount5

E:lgin,

by Week or

Hamilton,

Month

r llinois

Cor. 21st & J Sts.

First Class Hair Cuts 219 No. !)th St.

baseb&ll 't_:h~e~re:l~a~y~s~·-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fil

~:~:.a~~~:: ;::i~:i~ 1 r~;~~a~l: ; N

G'·ruen,

J U N IE LAS T Y EA R I

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a picnic.

Mal~ohn Studi~l of Expression Ada C. Malcolm 1

.R~ci t.als--Programs-Pl ay ··

! B2872

737 ~~ . ?.1 l~~~~~~~

chances ahead. Ask About Post Graduate Work for Com-· mercial High Students.

Summer School Opens June 1, 8, 15.

LINCOLN SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

Member Nat'!. Ass'n. Accredited Com'!. Schools

P & 14 Sts

(Write Today)

Aunt

~ General Typewriter Exchange ~ ~'N£,~~~~i~.

We have a complete line of

Bett~'~

Boyd Jew'elry Co.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT

I,~ Ln<LE ""~~~~~~:~: ~!~D~~ "'""'""" ;,

ANY

GRADUATE.

WE. HAVE MANY SE,L ECT FROM.

OTHER

GH'TS

"O"

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Our Credit Plan WiH Help to Purchase That Gift.

It's Easy to Pay the . Club Plan IJ/ ay. !l]I

Lincoln, Nebr.

SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENn

A good watch gives the boy or girl the

all standard makes.

Wf~UELI~

For Sale or Rent-All Makes of Portables

~ Phone B-5258. 225 So. 13th St. f8 ~"2525?.52illill252Si'.222.ill2...~'N.52ill'"&5~0~,9l

right start.

Bread Highe~Qu:1ity

Underwoods-Smiths-Remingtons-Royals

Watches for Graduation

WOODSTOCKS

m ~ iERVICE AND SUPPLIES

POLK'S BARBER SHOP

con, Plock .. Kaufman, Ochsner); second. "ied from Council Bluffs to the , , _~entral; t h <rd, Tech. fourth, St. Joseph. · Tim• 1:36._4_ . - - - - - - ----Omahe. Tech field where he ran in The

seph. Distance 115 feet 9 inches.

~2525252

s~ENTON B. FLEMING 8 • 3'~. 1 ~ tlJ

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