LHS Advocate 1931-1932 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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TIIEJ AIJVOCATE

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Published Weekly by the Students of Lincoln High School.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931

VOL. XL, NO. 1. Wins Scholarship

School Opening Finds Few New Teachers Added Large Number Registered Causes Additions.

Many Students . ... Never Bo Without. the Advocate! Register from . the· inside Get acquainted ! Keep up on tae s·chool news! Lea1'n of sport scenes! Buy an all informing ne 'r-doAdvocate! . . · Other Schools without This issue is gi-i·en free! Second Advocate offered

Two Teachers Resign I W. G. Tempel Succeeds Glen I M. Case in Music Department.

Forty•Seven Towns of Nebraska Represented.

only to those who have paid. Pay to your fifth period class teacher. Fifty cents a semester. Or, pay in the Advocate office.on the installment plan, 25c down.

Boys a.?ld Girls· From Fifteen Different States Are-- · Present.

Advocates will be delivered each Wednesday to fifth period classes.

New students !tom forty-seven With the opening of the school towns in Nebraska and from fif1 year fewer changes than usual are teen other states have registered . L' : found In the faculty. Places of 1 h' b h 1 th· 111 111co n ig sc oo . is semes; two teachers who resigned and ter. Thirty pupils have transferred ,one who is on leave of absence from other schools in Lincoln, in. have been filled. Three instructors eluding Cathedral, Trinity, Luthhave been added to the faculty beCharles Ledwith, Advocate man· eran, College . View, Bethany, cause of increased registration in aging editor of last semester, was Havelock and Teachers· College. some . departments. A full time awarded in the summer, a year's · From other schools the follow.assistant has been employed in the tuition scholarship in journalism ing have been added to the rolls: library and there has been one at Drake University l:b. Des Ideua Iverson, Hopkins Junior high, change in the office force. Moines. One other similar award M!M~1~a~li~o~~~· and Henry Yo••· Western high, Minneapolis, Minn. Glen Case, former supervisor of was granted by Drake to a Ne· w~'.ona Draper, Lily Lake, Tomahawk, music in Lincoln high school, has braska girl, a former editor of the v1rg1n1a Kent, East high, Denver, Colo. accepted a position in a California Omaha South high school Tooter. M;;:stena wuey, Paseo hlgh, Kansas City, school and has been succeeded by Lyrl Burgess, Chapman, Neb. Charles Will finish high school Earl Brown, Onar~a.. Ill. Yi'. G. Tempel. Mr. Tempel Is doFrances and Winifred Hargraves, st. here in J anua17 after· which he ing full time work in Lincoln high Springs Academy. Fon du Lac, Wis. v.1ll probably take advantage of Marys Edith Young, Ulysses, Neb. s8hool, the supervisory work. in the scholarship which has a value ad~~anche Johnston, Lavoy, Alberta, canthe other schools which Mr. Case Ferris Alleen Murphy, of $115 for each of two semesters. Herbert Schukar, Byron,Alliance, Neb. Neb. <lid having been taken over by O. Raymond Naylor, Blackwell, Oki. Aaron Vance, Eagle, Neb. H. Bimson, assistant superintend· Dorothy Hogue, Emerson, Neb. ent of achools. Mr. Tempel was Paul Holley, Englewood, Colo. Imogene Anderson, central City, Neb. the head of the music department ii':i\;f,Y0D~~~;_""~~;, 1~:rt.5ffy,cW'e'b.Neb. in Beatrice before he came to Linf:i:~~rnyN{)~~=~ ••~~~ra,s0~~;,rr'c!1~eb:Ka•. coln. Irene Smith, Wichita, Kas. Eloise Taylor, Superior, Neb. Mrs.. Bess Philips, a n o t h e r Wilbur Balley, John Marshall, Los An.newcomer, is taking some of the Callt. . , . Igel••. France• Dahms, Auror&, Neb. dasses of Miss Helen Stowell who "Girl Reserves Fifty Years Alton Da.hma, Aurora, Neb.h h d is on leave of absence for ad,, I Is~~~neth Shindo, Ban Jr, lg ' Gran . . d · Ph' . Ago Is Theme of I Edwin Gudgel, Gran<!, Island Jr. high. :a:~~sti::~d;~st :.,.:::este~ 1 ;: i::~. Meeting. : sid~rn'bai.aYJ~,er...,,"(°°arow Wilson school, • Rl<:hard sotun, 'Tecll high, Omaha. I ~oln high school. She also bas . Helen Lamb, Shelton, Neb. taught in Whittier junior high. I The Girl Reserve "setting-u/ ~.~;J~~1';.n~t~':',~\v~ll~;\.r~i?i?.;.on, K&s. · f . Katherine Kelley Buffalo N y Floyd Higgins Helps· in Science. con erence was held Monday, SepHelen L. Hennes'sy, Rayn'iond, Neb. c ll Bluff ra 0 1 w t Because of the large number of tember 21, at the Y. W. C. A. build I S~l~·la ~1~':,;an~uWa11er hl~h, Chleago; students registered in the biology ing. All cabinet members from rn:rack Pace, Whlteball, Mont. classes this year, Floyd Higgins the six different clubs in Lincoln ~:."J11 ~~an~~fl1e c~~;[;i.~ 1 tb'm~~~· cenha.'! been added to the science detral, Omaha. partment, and he also assists in attended. Xfi~~nKlf~:,'P:i;~';J'.;n~~~·fa.. Wyo. after school sports. Mr. Higgins A.tter the girls had registered, Ds101errmotha.Yn scuor•bgerra, "Ne,orwloalkkp, aNla·e,bs.. D. , formerly taught in the Northwest- group singing was led by Eliza· ~lf;;f,,'.' lJ:~~:~~·D1i:.~:)?;·N~;~· . mn military academy at Lake Ge- beth Bushee. A talk on the re~:::;;-;c~".:':<i i<;;~\~ J~~~~. oiTr~~!D. Bo,.,·, neva, Wisconsin, also Norfolk high sponsi'bi'li'ti'es of cabinet members Neb. w E p 1 t Nb school. He was graduated from was given by Miss Violet Ann ri!'i;.~T1 JJl~~am'. 0i5:n~~~on~ ia. T u L d Ob 11 Ka the Peru State college and attend- Olson, Girl Reserves secretary. r:w~enc:oi~1~k, E°istn'st. l,u10, m. eel the . University of Nebraska. Jane Allen, Fremont, Neb. !!quipment of Lincoln high du:~~ks:;p gir~;o:~ ::~:tedco:; - lrma.. t~~~;in':e~e~:·r::e;~

Takes Locker Guards W. ·G. Tempel Place of Glen Case Enrollment of and Hall Guides 2562 Ends First Are Appointed Week of School

IAssignments· Made Week · Before School. IMiss Dunlap Chooses Pupils

SUBSCRIBE NOW!

Number of Pupils in Eacli Class Reported.

Few Classes Crowded

and Council Members Assist.

More Than 130 New Pupils From Out of Town Registered.

Hall guides and locker guards

RedUced staff. Annua}Meeti•ng publJ•shes paper 0 £ HJ•gh sChoo.I.

I'-:============================= for this semester were chosen by Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor of the

AdvoMte Sta.ff Assigned to Positions for First Six: Weeks.

With an enrollment of 2,562, the first week of school was ended on Friday, September 18. More than. 700 students entered from the jun-

student council. Margaret Test and Frank Tanner assisted. All asslgnments were made the week before school opened so those apt pointed could be on duty the firs d f h 1 . a~h~ses:.a:~ed to hall duty for first lunch are Lois Rathburn, J W It M t T t K th ean a ' argare es' a ryn Carver, Nancy Pinkerton, LorHit h 0 k Cl k El

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ior high schools, and about 130 have come from other c1't1'es and

press Qct. 9-} I

wG TempeII I Courtesy cf The .Journal.

Instructors in Journalism ' Will Give Talks to I . I The new Advocate staff has put D 1 t ! ~8;:;lies a:; ~eien E~wards~a;~: I forth its first effort in producing e ega es. ' i

A CappeIla HeadI

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states. In former years, there was no I way of knowing each period how :. many students were in a class so

that new students could be regis· tered in classes Which we~e not al· _____ ready overcrowded. This year; boys are Donald Jackson, Vern . . I however, reports have been sent in Goldstein, Don Lindemann, Frank Materia~ ~nd Enthusiasm of the number of pupils in each Andrus, Robert Hoffman, Donald Ind1cat1ve of Good I class during all periods. Many of Hoffman George Eager Frank ' · ' Choir. the overcrowded classes were Deming, John Cox, and Elwyn Ralafson. avoided at th<:l beginning of the se"The material, interest and ent Second lunch hall guides are thusiasm are indicative of an ex- mes er. Dorothy Wendelin, Betty Christen- cellent a cappella choir for LinFew Overcrowded Classes. son Constance Baker, Anne Frank Kane's third period busi· • Coln high," said W. G. Tempel, c.amJbell, . Mildred Kp_echt, and when questioned on his VI'ews of ness law class is one of the larg· " Dorothy Beptz. The. J1oys on duty the school. est academic classes, with forty• are Harry Do!r, ,Ad!i~ Almquist, Mr. Tempel is a graduate of five members. Some of the EngDonald North, Frederick Bu:rr, Hastings Conservatory of Music. lish, history, chemistry, algebra:, Kenneth Good and Jack. McKm- He took graduate work· at North·- bool{keeping anli normal training zie. . . western uni'versi'ty. He has spent classes are oveecrowded as yet, Hall ~~des for third lunch 111- a year abroad studying. but transfers are being made. elude Faith Arnold, Mona Queen,/ Fi've months of t"e year he spent The boys glee club and the girls u Barbara Barber, Margaret Car- in Florence, Italy, studying under glee club have been combined into penter, Dorothy va.:1 Denberge, Mario AnCOIJ.a, popular baritone of one class meeting five times a Rosemary Kane, Holhs Teten, Dan . the Metropol'i·tan Opera duri'ng the week, whereas last semester they 1 Williams, Orville Hutchinson, , days of Caruso and Melba. met only three times a week; two Walter Fitch, George Davis, David He also studi"ed under Loui'sa days being set aside for the boys Ogden and Herbert Anderson. Mabella, who at one ti'me \Vas a and girls glee club to meet alone. Fourth lunch guides are Mary member of the famous Florence The students entering from out · t ere d on W e d• Yoder, Julia Hall, Janis Camp bell, trio singing with the Tetrazzine o f t own were reg1s Maxine Schilling, Burl Richard.so.n, si'sters. . . nesday, September 9. Seventy-five Lewis Mackay, George Davis, ·pupils were registered between 3 Frank Tanner and Dwight Per· 1 Mr. Tempel spent four months o'clock and 5 :30. k' at Dresden, Germany, under Dr. In keeping ·with the economy ~cker guards for this semester St~egemman, director of opera. program, no important additions are Elizabeth Bushee, Willa . To a. new teacher the school or changes in equipment have has a friendly atmosphere That b d th' t Shankland, Julia. Hall, Betty Bar. . . . · ' een ma e 1s semes er. with the splendid spmt of coopera-1 1 rows, Genevieve Smith, Char es . . Ml.ii.nick, Johnston Snipes, Robert hon.of.the pup. tis makes te.achin.g Katherine Horner Visits t t d f t 1 Rodgers, and Frank Ta~r. t :~:~~" ~:r~~~~~d:. ascma i~t Europ~ With FriencJ..s

a paper this Wednesday with a greatly reduced number on the :?.;{embers of the Nebraska high staff to ·replace the twenty-seven school press association will meet at their fourth annual convention Advocatists of la.st semester. October 9-10 'on the University of Although the staff has de· Nebraska campus. The vi·si'ti"ng crea.sed, beginning classes have in- teachers and delegates v.ill be encreased. Three English 8 classes tertalned at a banquet Friday, will contribute news material to October 9. be printed in the Advocate .. Eng· Plans are being made whereby l' h 13 th is • e creat•1ve wr!ting c lass ' leaders in professional and scho· has also started contributing. lastic journalism v.ill speak to the George Leonard, managing edi- delegates. The speakers, programs tor, and Maxine Butler and Jean and other forms of entertainment Kernodle, assistants, were mem· will be announced at a later date. b f th E l' h g taff h' h ers o e ng is s W IC The entertainment features will produced the paper once last include the convention banquet, spring. . William Lawrence, boys luncheons, town and inspection sport editor, will be in full charge trips, and as a climax, members of page four. Delbert McCormick, Will attend the Nebraska-Okla· sports writer, and . Irene Milner, homa football game Saturday, Oc· girls sports editor, are also cover· tober 10, at the Memorial stadium. · ing athletic activities. j .Members of the Advocate clas.s ·Barbara Barber and Betty An· will attend the conference as will · · derson are ·news editor and assoc!· E ng J'1sh 8 and a d ver t·is111g sol'ic1· ate editor, respectively. Thomas tors in English 16 classes of Lin· Larson has the editorial column, coin high school. Many delegates Paul Newman, the personals, John from other Nebraska high schools H are expected. Delegates from for· ~:!~~n::.eth:x;:::r::: B:;:~ ty-two high schools were in atstein Is static and art editor. Li- tendance last year. . t t brarians duties are handled by = 1ss B e11e F arman, ms rue or f th Ad ·t· 1 d . Roberta Blake. Grace Schlimm and o e . voca e c ass an pres1· Palmer Goldberg are copy readers. dent of the Nebraska high school The whole class have been report· i::s: ~~:; ~~n, "'1 preside over

Girl Reserves Hold Conference Having a Clever Program

The

FIVE CENTS

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. 'vhcol l~ a">ov" a': erag-e, according club advisers. The groups and ;~s o~:;c~:eit~h!h.e;:~t~~:ttl~~:; ~· E. Boren, .•superintendent of I ca~:~:c~t~~~e~~:ct~;~;'t.h:hi~: tp Mr. Hlggins. th. eir c:haii·m n.• ·"·)'" a fPl..1.ou.·~·. M~mber ";inolr a•-sa.r~nt N ..b-aska '" ' I "'U1_.. ~... I r..ot "'t Iiuni.ey, who was ior- ~ ' o lack the six special reporters of ~ .JS ' • - • ' -- -, l & ' •• "' . coin high schoo , spent her sum· I • . I .0 f ft presidents, Roberta Stevenspn and the former staff. Nancy Pinker· vice-president and. Miss Lucille I mer vacation abroad. She visited )tneriy. in charge on y a er Mrs. T. J. Thompson·, program, ang· '2• ·ISJts Scott of Albion is '"liecr...tary and ID ~hool sports, is now also teaching QA ton and .John Ridnour are clrcu- treasurer. "' her relatives in Belfast and Col· outdoor physical education, fotirth Theopple Smith and Miss Law· lation and assistant managers. raine, located in Northern Ireland. and fifth periods. rence Jenkins; publicity, Margaret The rest of the business staff The Nebraska high school press F" t p Will C . t Former Lincoln High School She sailed from the United Deeds and Miss Joey Carter· mem association was organized in . the irs rogram ons1s G"irl s Attend Eastern Miss Garrison Fills Vacancy. • have not been chosen except for States June 20, on the Doric. Virginia Amos and Miss J h M Alli G d t spring of 1929 at Omaha. In the of Entire "Nutcracker bership, Miss Vera Garrison, previously o n . · son, ra Ua e Margaret Carpenter, the business · · t C 11 Other countries through which she Hazel Scott· service Nara Eliza spring of 19$0 the delegates met S •t ,, O eges. 1 an instructor in Whittier junior beth. Bowes' and Miss Lucy Gei~ . of 1922, Has Taught manager, and Richard Schmidt, in Fremont: ..The University' ot 1:11 e. · __ toured were Southern Ireland, high school. Is taking the position in Japan. :idvertls!ng· solicitor. Miss Bessie Nebraska i8sued invitatiOn ,are. being made for conAn un.usually large group of Scotland, England, B gium, Hol· in the English department, that ge.r;· music, Jane Kei;fer and Miss Fisher's English 16 classes are so- the association to hold·its conven- certa to be given bythe Lincoln former Lincoln high school girls land, Germany, · erland, Italy · t'i?n Mildred Kempand and fmance, BarJ ohn M . Alli son, gra d uat e · ·ou t tion on the University of Nebraska· h'1gh sc h ooI a d vanced ore h es t ra f or w'll · t er a t severa1 of and F ranee. was l.ef •.. vacan t by.th e res1gna bara Barber Miss Edith Ellis. of Heiting advertising an d t rymg 1 spend the wm orter s t a t ed of 1.ilss Margaret Dunlap. Miss .. . . ,, 1922 and now a member of the ·con- for staff positions. caiup~. in October, 1930, and this school children in the fourth, fifth the finishing schools and colleges that nd wa h ost interDunlap was married to Ralph . Girl Reserves fifty years ago, sular service at Shanghai, China, The . secretarial staff includes invitation was accepted since it and sixth grades. These concerts of the country this year. WitMfrland was very pic· Caldwell, September 12. · Vi.as the the~e of the supper. The visited Lincoln high school. Thurs- Lucille Halstead, Marie George, was decide.d that a fall meeting will begin In November or DecemAmong these are, Frances Greg'tli its beautiful muA new teacher of French and girls were given books on table eti· day, September 17. Luc!lle Young, Grace Allen, Lois would be of most value. ber, and each program will be re- ory, who will attend Sullins col· ar ens and buildings. Of German during third, fourth and quette of the year 1881, the year Following his high school career, Brittain ·and Marie Lorenz. The purpose of;itbe association .is peated four times. Phonograph lege in Virginia. Marion Brown countries in which she fifth periods is Miss Elisabeth in which Girl Reserves were or· .John attended the ·university · of to establish closet r~lationshlps records and stories of the conipo- is attending Stephens, in Missouri. traveled, Italy did not meet her Wittmann, who has taught Ger- ganized. These rules were followed Nebraska from which place he among high school publications in sitlons will be used by the grade Zelia Owens.and Jean Kirkpatrick expectations. Miss Horner spent man at the University of Nebraska during the supper. The tables and was graduated in 1926.. Fo.llowing teachers in preparing the children will be together in Lindenwood n'ne 1 and a h a lf wee k s a b roa d · o n room were appropri.ately decora· the state, furnish an opportunity · · during the last two years. Pr. evihis graduation, he took advanced for the concerts. The first pro- school. Marymount, Tarrytown on returning she sailed on the ship ted by old f h' d o Jt' Lo' for the discussion of problems, ous to that she was a member of • as tone n ve ies. is work in economics and political and establish definite standards gram will consist of the entire the Hudson, will have Cathrine Minnakada, August 17. She was the English department of Lincoln Pierson and Lucy Sav,ryer had science. -------for high school journalism. "Nutcracker Suite" by Tschaikow· Maher as a student. Virginia San- not seasick going or returning high school. Miss Wittmann has charge of the dinner. In the summer of 1927, he be· First Cabinet Meeting Held sky and "March Militalre" by ford will study at Northwestern from !:ler trip. 11upervised the Links and has Dr. Paul C. Calhoun talked on gan his tr'ek to the far east, going on Sept. 15 ; Plan All Schubert. University, where she goes on . a served as sponsor of the 'student "Leadership.'' The program was first to Japan, where he taught The orchestra, for the first se- scholarship. Elrene Phillip is at- Nominations to Be Held council in Lincoln high school. concluded by a ceremonial which English in a Japanese middle Boys Assembly. · · mester, will have abol)t seventy tending St. Mary's school in Soon for Class Officers Me~ting members, but will be enlarged the Omaha. Ann Gooch will go farMiss Julia Wert, formerly ,head was given in the gymnasium. It school. Following this, he taught Nominations for class officers of the social science department, was arranged by Mary Edith Hen· in a Japanese naval engineering Plans for the coming year were second semester. About seventeen ther east and attend Emma Wil· will take place during the week of who has been on ,leave of absence dricks and Susan Stahl. The cere- college. made by the Hi-Y cabillet in its have ~en transferred from the lard School in New York. September 21 to September 25. hi xt first .meeting held Tuesday, Seppreparatory"orchestra.s, and more the l ast t wo· years on accoun t of monial was held before a setting Shanghai, China was s ne Nominations will be made in the · of autumn leaves. tember 15. poor health, has returned to teach home, where he became advert!s· New Officers Hold Meeti"ng will come into the orchestra from Kenneth Anderson Fills home rooms during an extended The cabinet voted to reimburse part time. At present she is ing manager for·the General Mot· to Choose Try-Out the Junior high schools. Glen Ayres Coundl Place home room period. The nominees each boy who went to camp with a Kenneth Anderson will serve in are selected from the . class at teaching modern history fourth ors corporation branch t.here. Commi"ttee. .An English horn will be bought seven-dollar check or fifty percent and fifth periods. While in China, Mr. .Allison for the orchestra by the board of place of Glen .Ayres on the student large and not primarily from the ID 0 learned to speak a very little if of expenses. education. Library Has New Assistant. council this year. Due to a chang~ home room. The election results An all boys assembly was also The first meeting of the Forum The library has added for the any Chinese because of the fact of program Glen became ineligible will be published on the bulletin planned. Robert Bulger was ap· will' be held Thursday, October 1. Miss Wilson Wins Prize first time a full time assistant. that he maintained his residence in since he is not carrying enough board and in the Advocate the ·nc In H" h St de t pointed chairman of the assembly Try-outs· for membership are Miss Carolyn Leavitt, who taught Ll O . 1g U n S l Shanghai which, so he says, is in Fine Arts Exhibition hours. Kenneth being next high in fourth week of ~chool. The Winter . committee. starting after the first meeting, Miss Helen Wilson, head of the the election held last spring bethe sixth grade in Sheridan school Have First Holiday practically a European city. While William Lawrence was delegated which will give the new students and June seniors will have sepa· fine arts department in Lincoln comes a member. last year. Miss Leavitt was grad· Then. in Japan, John learned to speak to interview prospective sponsors in school an opportunity to be· rate officers, but the juniors and uated from the University of Nea great deal of .Japanese and of the club·. dj t d 'th th F , high scll.ool, took. professional first The first student council meet· braska, after which she taught in When the Nebraska state teach- maintains that he would be able to come a us e WI e orum s prize at the Nebra.$ka State Fair ing of the year will be held today sophomores have officers for the · Members . of ·the cabinet are purpose whole class. fine arts exhibition. the Fremont junior high. ers association annual district one get arou. nd .. al.I over Japan with- J'ames · - ·Harris, Robert Bulger, · in ·room 305. Officers for the seA meeting. of the new officers Home room representatives will Miss Mary Lingle, former office convention is held October 28, 29, out any· aid of an int.erpreter. · ,. She submitted a pastel portrait mester will be elected~ Richard 'Cullen, Raymond Johnson, was held Tuesday to outline the be elected by the end of the sec· assistant, who is now teaching 30 and 31 in Lincoln, Lincoln high During. the past year he has from a "sitting." Helen Wekesser, The sale of Red and Black hand ond week of the semester. These kind rt f' t d d Richard Schmidt, Robert Pierce, program for the coming year. The erga en, i1rs, hsecLonk an high students Will have their first been a. member of the ,American David Rankin and William Law- try-out committee was selected to one of Miss Wilson's former pu- books during the past week has will automatically preside over third grades n t e a eview holiday of the semester. consulate staff at Shanghai and pils, took amateur first prize by been in charge of Lorraine Hitch· b rence. the topics for the trials. class officer nominations and elecschool, has been succeeded . Y Six districts bold conventions in has just recently passed written i. pick Plans for the Faulkner cup con- groups, submitting an "Arts and cock. She was assisted by other tion. members of the council. Miss Lawanna Carter, a graduate Nebraska. examinations for permanent ap·crafts 1Scarf." . th 1 f •31 t L' 1 h' h School Nurse Has Manv. test, the alumni meeting, and the in e c ass o a mco n lg Among the speakers of the 1931 pointment to the consular service. . F.1rst· Sch oo1 D ay mid-year party were tentatively , Stu d ents .in A cci d ents D uttes sch ooI· convention will be Hattie Moore He is now enroute to Washington, ·ng Postpoited Mitchell from the State Teachers D. C., for oral examinations-both The opening of school failed to m;.~; Forum is the public speakCars-the curse and the 1 Club Meetl . . . . • College of Pittsburgh, Kansas. A being prerequisites to an appoint- -inspire the students to excellent blessing of the entire world. I ing club of the school. It has long The Round Table meeting which former president of the Colorado ment w.hlch .he hopes to secure. · health .for ·Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, What would be done without a.11 lann d f 0 r th's been considered one of the most 1 w eek is Post - state teachers' association, J. E. "' P e the school nurse, found many duthem? Yet look at the horrible Takes Piano Lessons From an,d a very charming personality,'• eligible clubs by the members who Poned until October 2· said Ruth in describing him. Stutzman, of Greely, Colorado, Style Card Ready Soon. ties to ·attend· to the first day of declare that the lively and interaccidents happening daily. · Leiszniewski, the Famous Broadcasts over the NBC net.. Officers elected last Semester will give Nebraska teachers the The revised style card, namely school. Among the high school students · are Emma Vogal, president·, Maesting programs with the practical Polish Musician, WhQ work were made each week. A benefit of his experiences in ad- the Lincoln high school style card A contagious case of scarlet figuring In accidents this sum· part of Howard Hansen's "Romanrie Rosell, vice president; Joseph· ministration and supervision. Mr. ()f 1932, will be ready for use in fever appeared Monday. Virgina but clever parliamentary drill mer are Joe Roth, Bob Tebo Teaches in Cincinnati tic Symphony" was used as the ine Rosell, secretary-treasurer and Stutzman spoke both at the 1929 English classes soon. There are Patton, senior, was sent home on make one of the bright spots In and Bob Wineland. e d'tor their club meetings. Ar n'Ila Sa theme song. . wy r. " 1 · and 1930 :tneetings. eight pages in the new style card. the discovery of this Illness'. There Joe Roth and Harold Hoppe, Ruth Hill, a harpist in the Linsymphony was very mod• Just the Beginning! Dr. George D. Strayer, former The second .and third pages are were sever~ dressings to be made Advocate to Printed a former .student, turned their coin high school advanced orches- ern,"The but very pretty," said Ruth. president of the N. E. A., Will also devoted to use of terms. as. wa.s the and a slight accident to be cared car over In loose gravel outHeat, strange but oddly fabe a speaker at this year's meet· second page on the old card. The for Monday. The heat was a comon Journal Press Again . side of McGregor, Minnesota. tra, spent two months at Inter- There were two hours of orches• miliar rooms, dust, note paper; Ing. terms are classified. and put under mon cause for illness the first day Since the Nebraska State Jour- Joe was uninjured but Harold lochen, Michigan, a camp for or- tra practice in the morning, and and hundreds of dashing, shovMiss Nellie Lee Holt, head or the separate heads as officers, titles of school and, although the rest nal entered the lowest bid, the Ad· sustained a broken collar bone chestra, chorus and band. This two hours of band in the after• Ing, tramping pupils with mandepartment of religious education and others. The new style card ·classes have not begun, a number vocate will be printed at the Jour- and a bad gash over one eye. was under the direction of Joseph noon. Sight reading was practiced at Stephens college, Columbia, carries the same idea as the old rested for a period. Eleven pupil:> nal plant again this year. This Bob Tebo, driving at Twenty· E. Maddy, and had as its guest on Tuesday, and a concert was gled program cards tightly . t ors C ar1 B usc h an d J ohn 'given · Missouri, will be a prominent except that the articles have been left school because of illness on company has printed the .school fourth and Washington streets, conduc each w ednes day evem·ng• clenched. That's the beginning I I Th t· h Id · of school.! speaker. changed around. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. paper for more than five years. was hit by an onooming car, Philip Sousa. e group prac ices were e in Miss Chari Williams, who com· English teachers worked all la.st Mrs. Mapes announced that all The Journal allows the Advo· whioh turned his · automobile Each one attending the camp the "bowl," a miniature Hollywood · b ow· 1 Book cards, b e w i I d e re d b!nes in her activities politics-and year reVIsmg and bringing the 10 B stUde.nts would be given a cate the use of Its.morgue where over but he escaped uninJ·ured was allowed to take private voice freshmen, harried teachers, I t t Th · 1oca t ed on L a k e education. will be among the style card up to date. J. S. Wal· complete physical examination in· all cuts and pictures are kept. Ex· I and with no serious damage to lessons or on as many 1ns rumen s " camp is grave self important seniors, speakers. · · I R th t k · w b k · a t yp1ca · l Mich'1'" lace, printing instructor, printed st.~ad of J.·ust the physical educa- ! perienced com.positors . make·· up : the car. as he desired. u oo piano a a aness, m handshakes, fruitless searches · · k'i, a gan pme · f ores· t There was swim · .. Frederick W. Carberry, nation· the style.card through his. classes. tion students. •the Advocate 111 the ma 111 ·compos~ w· d f' lessons from Karol L e1szmews 8 1 f'or hidden rooms, changed • ob 'ne an was a igure . . h . t . d b t' 1 ally known as a .leader of group Miss Sarah T. Muir and Miss Belle The boys examinations . coming room under student ·direction. 'd t d . famous Polish muste1an w 0 mmg, enms an oa mg. schcdul.es, complete mystifying, 1 in a similar acci en • an 't h th c· . t' I R th d th' in singing. has had years of oratorio 1. Farman read proof on ,the style menced on W'.ednesday while the' . It is quite unusual for· a school : · th b · d eao es in e mcmna 1 conser- 1 u summe up every mg noisy, .ru.shing, bedla. m! That's ~ I . though he was ra er rwse ' t \b t 9 t me t "Gee i·t "•as mar· 8 · e and recital pro.gr.ams, and • '\\ill j' card. bef_ore school o.pened _in order girl.s examinations were postponed .. paper be printed on a big rotary ' he' received. no serious injury. Iva ory. · er D • • " · -beginning of _ school! __ _____ _ _ _ _ _,.. a 1so b e on the l 1st o f speak·erl!. .t o. h ave 1t rea d y f or the prmt ers. I un t 1I Th · urs d ay. , press of a city news!\aper. " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,1 "He has a ver.v foreign accent,'· velovs!" ,,_the

Con•ulatl!! at Sh h . Sc·hool on Thursday

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i Advanced Orchestra

·Large ..,, b G"Jrls i Plans Concerts for d t er East Grade School Pupi"ls ', pen

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for Plans

u.·. yClub Ann'ou' nc·es N

Plans f()r ew Year

f · ans er the First . Forum Try.. 0u··ts· C.Ompand }eted

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Nebraska· Teachers Convene • Qcl ber. w.·n

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!Ruth Hill, Harpist,. Spends Two Months at Interlochen, Michigan

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